https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/3c0b2d6811589683083ca9b2b541e102.pdf 6a4be3e99a91cee3520245e416f49e45 PDF Text Text SCOREBOARD The Daily Sentinel Soccer X·Spa ln :~~·Ukraine Tut1i1ia Saudi Arabia MoJM Luguo Souer Ealtern Conferenc:e T PIS GF GA I 5 32 28 12 5 2 20 I 7 16 6 4 16 12 20 4 6 15 15 15 5 5 14 17 19 W L D.C. IJnl'-d 9 l<&nsas City CoiUmlloo Now England CNclgo 6 3 NewYork . 2 3 4 3 -tom 7 13 15 19 Conference WLTPISGFGA FC OoiiU Houslon CD Chivas USA Co1oraOO Real San Leke Los Angeles 8 6 5 5 2 3 5 5 3 4 3 3 3 7 3 27 22 18 18 25 20 21 16 12 16 9 10 2 10 3 16 16 18 19 19 23 NOTE: Three points for victory. one point fo• tie. Wednelday'e G•mea D.C. United 1, Chicago 0 New England 1. Columbus t , tie CO Chivas USA 1, Colorado. I , 11e SatuJl(oy'o Gameo D.C. unned 1. Kansa!Cily o CD Chlvas USA 1. Columbus 1, lie FC Dallas 1 , Colorado 0 New England 0, Real Sail Lake o. tie Houston 0, Los Angeles 0, lie Sunday 'a Game Chicago 2. New York o - Wednesday, June 28 Columbus at New York, 7:30p.m. FC Dallas at New England, 7:30pm. D.C. United at Kansas City, 8:30p.m. Real Salt Lake at Chicago, 9 p.m. Saturday, July 1 New York at New England, 6 p.m. Los Angeles at Kansas City. 8:30pm . FC Dallas at CD Chiv~s USA. 10 p.m. 2006 Wo~d Cup (x-lldvanced to aecond round) FIRST ROUNQ GROUP A W x-Germany L T GF· GA Pts 3 0 0 2 I 0 , 2 0 x~Ecuador 'Poland Costa Rica · 0 3 0 8 5 2 .9 3 6 2 3 4 9 3 0 GROUP B WL T x·England x-Sweden P4raguay Trinidad GF GA Pts 5 2 7 3 2 5 2 0 I 1 0 2 1 2 0 0 2 1 2 2 3 0 4 1 GROUPC x-Argentina x·Netheriands Ivory Coast Serbia-Mont W L T GF GA PIS 2 0 I 2 0 I 1 2 0 8 1 7 3 1 7 3 to 0 2 I 0 2 0 2 0 0 1 1 8 5 3 2 1 4 6 7 9 6 1 1 CHICAGO CUB$-Activated 18 Derrek 1 Lee from the 15-day OL . Placecl OF Freddie Bynum on the 15-day OL. FLORIDA MARLINS-Recalled AHP An ibal Sanchez from Carolina of the Southern League . Optioned RHP Jeff Futchino to Albuquerque of the PCL Fl'HILADELPHIA PHILLIE5-Added RHP Rick White to the 25·man roster. Optioned OF Ch A ~ooorls o....,.rson to ScrantonWilkes· Barre of the IL. N· v' · .,.,.., . .,. 1 T~onto 4 • •v. N.Y. Yankeeo 2. Florida 1.• 1st gama oeuoit 4, St. Louts 1 · Clnclnna" 4 Clev·•-~ 2 vu Cincinnati 4, Clevel8nd 2 Flo,rlda 5, N.Y. Yankees 0. 200 game Adanta 4, Tampa Bay 1 Washington 9, Banlmore 5 HOCKEY National Hockey League ATLANTA THRASHERS-Traded F i Patrick Stefan and D Jaroslav Modry to 1 Dallas tor F Nlko Kapanen and a 2006 sewenth~round drah pick. QUARTERFINALS BOSTON BRUINS-Traded G Andrew 30 for the rights to G Germany vs. Argentina , 11 a.m. CAROLINA HURRICANES- Agreed 10 At Hamburg, Germany terms with Peler La-violette coach t<evin ltaly,-Aus~ralie winner 11s. SJVitzerland· • McCar1hy, associate head Coach, a'nd Jeff Ukra~ne winner, 3 p.m. Daniets. assistant coach, on five-year conSaturday, July 1 tracts .. At GefiOnklrchen Ge · • ·1 • rmany COLORADO AVALANCHE-Traded F Jngland vs . Ponugal. 1 a.m. AI Frank1urt. 1 Alex Tanguay to Calgary for D Jordan erm~ny . . Leopold, a 2006 second-round draft pick ~raz1I-Ghana w1nner vs . Spa.n-France and 8 2007 or 2008 second-round condlw•nner, 3 p.m. ! Ilona! draft pick. Frlct;la;~,: Kansas City e, Milwaukee 0 Colorado 3, Texas o Seattle 9, San Diego 4 LA """"" 7 p · b h • ' """"'"~~~"rs . 1ns urg 4 Oaldand 10, San Francisco 4 A 9 LA A nzona. , . . ngets 7 Houston 10. Chicago White Sox 9, 13 · · mmngs ,· Schilling, Boston, 96; FHernandez, Seal'tle, Monday'l Gamel 88 Zit 0 kJ d 82 Philadelphia (Lidle 4-6) at Boston Phllad.elphla 4-6) at Boston.J · Boston, 23 ; Jftnks, (Wakefield 5-8), 1:05pm (Wakefield 5-8), 1.05p.m. Chi 1i to . TJones . BAy 1 22 H~uston (W.Aodr!guez 8-4) at Detroir Houston (W.Rodriguez B-4) at Detroit cago, : an, ~ron ' 21 ·. ·· (Mmar 3-1), 7:05p.m. ~ ~ (Miner 3- 1), 7:05 p.m. , Detroit, 20; Ray, Ba1t1more, 19, Str~et. Attanta (Hudson 6-6} a.t N.Y. Yankees · Atlanta (Hudson 6_6) at N.Y. Yankees Oakland , 18;. FrRodriguez , Los Angeles. (R.Johnson 8-6). 7:05 p.m. (R.Johnson 8-6), 7:05p.m. • · 1 18. Tampa Bay (Shields 4-0) at Florida ) Tampa Bay (Shields 4-0) at Florida (J.JOhnson 6-4), 7:05p.m. . . (J.Johnson 6-4), 7~05 p.m. · J N~TIONAL LEAGUE Cleveland (loe 6-5) at St! LOUIS (MarqUIS 1, Milwaukee {Capuano 8-4) at Chicago BATTING-Garclaparra, los Angeles . 9-5). 8:10 R.m. . . Cubs (Maddux 7- 7), 6"05 p.m. .362; Holliday, Cok>rado, .353; FSanchez, L.A. Dodge~ (BilllnQS!ey O-Q) 81 Minnesota 1 Cleveland (Lee 6~5) at St. Louis (Marquis Pittsburgh , .351 ; MICabrera, Florida, .347; 10 (Sliva 3-8), 8· p.m. ~ 9-5): 8:10p.m. Rolel'l-, St. Louis, .341 ; Wrighl, New Yor'k, (~~~a~_J;~,n;~s ~-e) at LA. Angels L.A. Dodgers (Billingsley 0-Q) at Minnesota 1 .336; Eckstein, St. Louis, .320. y i'uUd.P;• (S•IY'a 3·8), B:10 p.m. RUNS- Reyes, New York, 67; Utley, 1 Cok>rado (Jenmngs 6 -61 at L.A . Angels Philadelphia 60· Weeka MRwaukee 57 · N y M ... 8 t Bost y ·05 · · e~ on, 7. p.m. (Leckey 4·5) IO:OS p m · · · • · Houston at Qetrolt, 7:05p.m. Furca.l, Los ~ngeles , 56; ASoria,no : 1 Gamtl Atlanla at N.Y. Y,ankees, 7;05 p.m. N.Y. Mats at Boston, r:05 p.m. Washmgton, 56. Beltran, New .York, liamps 8 ay 8 .t Flortda, 7:05 .p.m. P u1oIs , St . Lou Is, 55; RoIll ns, Ph •IadeIPhia, Houston at Detroit, 7:05p.m. . I Boston I New York 1 Transactions Toronto Baltimore Tampa Bay 42 31 I GB .575 2h 4 t 34 .547 4 ), 35 42 .4.55 11 h 33 43 .434 13 Central Dlvllion W L Pet . GB I I I I ~~~~lrkphia Florida Washington Atlanta Central f St. Louis W L Pet 47 28 .627 35 39 47 · 3 GB 32 40 .444 33 44 .429 ~~y, wL GB ~vr:ian.421 Pet 42 32 .568 41 35 539 · 38 38 ,500 Milwaukee 37 39 .487 1 'Chicago 28 46 .378 Pit1sburgh 26 .51 .338 We1t Dlvlalon W L Pet Los Angeles 40 35 .533 San Di8go . Colorado San Francisco ~~ ~ :::~ Arizona Cindnnatf Houston gt o I BY BRIAN J. REED BREED®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - The state has filed a civil lawsuit against a Raci ne man, al!eg· ing that his logging practices has caused soil erosion and other problems, including endangerin g public health, and that he failed to comply with an order from rhe Ohio Department of Natural Resources. The civil suit, filed again st Steven .Jame s of S&K Logging of Racine last week in Meigs County Common ·Pleas Court, is believed to ,I l I 's "ODEL LT ·1042 LAWN TRACTOR . RZT42 ZERO-TURN RIDER ' • 42' hoevy-duty twi!l·lr4edt mowins deck •19 HP' Kohlor" eo.r.,.N·OHV 1111lno • Pottllltd Srnlr!Jol" hil/t·pt'IIIU .. dock wooltlna •y.. ZERO • . SALE '1,599'' ~~~~~~~~~~~VY-DUTV • • 44" holvy·duly lrifM.- mGwint dock • Z0 HP' Kohlor" Corrmoncl" V-Twin 0!f1 oonp • Flltrlc- - ·filml Inti pivollflllronl 1111 . . · • 42' twin-blldo J~n-1 mowlfll .dock • 17 HP' Kabltt" Couro.."' OHV ooneint • Pi,.linJ or\d sru11blt from 11t11 SALE •2,599'' - TANK* M48-KW P.ROFESSIONAL ZERO ~TURN RIDER • 48" ~""""'""Cut Sy•tom" triplo-triHo ........ • 23 HP' Kowouki" V·Twin OHV .,,;,. • Thr,.~year limited cqtnmlf'eil( warranty••• ZERO ro DOW!! PAVMINT INTEREST · POR 3' WOYTH8' SALE ·•6,199" • Factory-trained technicians • The best seleCtion • Test-drives and "how-to" advice • Setup and assembly • Home delivery ' ALLPOWER EQUI·PMENT. 8880 UNITED LANE . ATHENS, OH 45701 1-800-710-1917 (740) 593-3279 ,. • HEALTHBEAT: West Nile beginning its summertime assault. See Page A2 • UWUI\ presents sCholarships. SeePagJA3 • Graduates basic training. SeePageA3 • O'Bieness offers free prenatal classes. SeepageA3 • Grief support group to meet. See Page A3 • UMW hears missions report on Philippines. · SeePagJA3 • Meigs County Court riews. See Page AS • Southern releases honor roll. Page .A6 . • FaiTTier contends milk law goes against Amish beliefs. See Page A6 ·• WOUB's Passion Works ·documentary wins Telly Award. See Page A6 • On Malone dean's list. . SeePage AS see 1830 OLD LOGAN RD SE LANCASTER, OH 43130 1-800-710-1921 {740) 653-2827 Dotallo on Pace AS INDEX a SI!CfloNs - ta PAGES · Calendars A3 Classi fieds 83·4 .Comics Bs Dear Abby A3 Editorials A4 bituanes As B Section A6 © ooo6 Ohio Volley Publishing Co. BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT<i!>MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM . ' SOUIHERN SnJDENTS 'DIVE INTO READING' SrAFl' REPORT NEW S@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM RACINE - Nearly 40 students of Southern Elementary School parti cipated in a threeweek summer reading camp, a program designed for reading 1ntervention and enrichment for students Grades K-3.. • "Dive into Reading" was the theme of the camp which concluded last week. It carried out a common thread of summer· time activities and exploration of water life across the curri cu· fum, and was geared to meet rhe state mandate of reading intervention as required by Jaw by giving srudents an opportumty for additional enrichment, i~t ervention , and reading activities. Bur it wasn ' tjust all work for the Southern students. Work time was supplemented wi th · fun rime dunng the four-hour morning sessions, which included free breakfast and snacks forthe participants. "I rhought summet camp Bob Beegle, a former teacher now Me igs County Sheriff, tE;llls a story to make the point that reacl. year," ing is important not only as a means ·of gaining knowledge but also as a form of entertainment. was a:huge success th1~ said special pro~rams coordi· nat.or and admimstrative ass is· stressed the importance · of service, Sheriff Bob ' Beegle students on boat and water tant Christy Lavender. "We having good reading skills was the g w~s t reader on the safety. Students were given . had excellent participation, usefu l for the students as life- · final day of the summer inrormational brochures and schoo l. Beegle, a former lessons ori 'water safety, along and great support from parents long learners. Among added treats for Ihe teacher ami 'm<l>lerful reader with tips on proper safety gear and Ihe commu ni ty." Besides classroom work, students .of camp were guest and storyleller, engaged the and safety protocol. Studenls also were taken lo stude nts participated in com· speaker and master storyte ller srudents in several exciting petitive educational gal]les. Michael O' Malley. Known stories, stressi ng the impor- the Racine Library, where they made projects, heard guesl nationwide, 0' Malley a moti · tance of reading as a means of learned li brary ski lls, and were speaker from gaining knowledge and a form given a tour of I he facility to speakers, li stened to guesl vational Beegle help them 'find books to interread.e rs, .and look educational Columbus, has been a popular of entertainment. field Irips. Third graders were visitorto Southern and has par· taught for over 40 years in the est I hem. Local School· Since technology is such a given the opportun ity to retake ticipated in several important Southern District. ' hllge part of any educati onal the third grade reading tests programs th roughout the year. . The United States Coast program today, both students with anticipation of improving Also. Jenny Ridenour !'rom the Mei gs County Soil and Guard presented :t popular and parenls were tra ined in the test scores. Of course. lhe main task Conservalion District made a program to the Slttdents, fea - use of "Siudy Island " an was to improve reading and·six pre~e·ntation to the young turing animated robot ship, online-interactiv e computer ''C~ oasty." Operated hy radio Southern teachers . worked Southern students. Please see Reading. A$ Devoting hi s life to public waves, "Coasty" educated the intensely to reach that goal and ... ' . ' . Submitted photos Macie Rodriguez flashes a s mile after receivi ng a Dr. Suezz book during Southern's readi ng camp. Each student attending the summer sctiool program, "Dive into Reading" received several books. •• ' The order issued m January by David Hanselman n, chief of the Divi sion of Soil and Water Conservation, required James to clean, re-seed and mulch the sites, construct water bars on all skid roads used for Jogging and seek approval of the Meigs SWCD. The lawsuit seeks an order requiring James to perform the reclamation work required, and seeks a suspension of his timbering operations until the work is finished. lt also seeks an unspecified civil penalty.. Pomeroy hopes for good turno~t at tonight's CDBG meeting INSIDE Weather ... ... which tried to work with James to voluntarily resolve the problems. The SWCD's Board of Supervisors later referred the matter to the state agency, and in January, the Chief of the Division of Soil and Water Conservation issued an order to James 'to comply with state codes. Attachment s included in the complaint fi led last week claim tha1 James was asked to attend several · meetings, and to show a plan to bring the sites in question into compliance with state codes, but state that James did not· atte nd. Page AS • Leona Eileen Walters Sports • •l The complaint all eges that James' failure to remove temporary stream crossings after the completion of logging on the properties of Martha Greenaway, Margaret Ratliff and James McKenzie is causing water erosion of the soiI and waler degradation due· to sedimentation, causing water pollution and endangering public health. James Kessler of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources said Monday the complain! of neighboring residents was first registered with the Mei gs Soi I and Water Conservation District, OBITUARIES WEATHER YOUR LOCALLY OWNED CUB CADET RETAILER KNOWS HOW GET YOU MORE ER. be the first suit file4 by the state based on public complaints about a forestry-relat· ed case. A ~pokes man for Ohio. Department of Natural Resources said the lawsuil wa~ fi led after appeals on both lhc local and state level went unan swered. The Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District received a complaint in ·early 2005 , signed by 18 landowners in the Story's Run area, alleging that Jam,es had failed to clean up three log. ging sites. leavmg logging debris in a stream, causing tlpoding and other problems. p 1 I ZERO SALE '3,599'' • Oregon State wins CWS. See Page 81 ';:'~N~~s· ~ ~ :~~ ~ ""'"·m,Hiail)wulin<'l.t·out State files suit against locallof%ing operation SPORTS Te~as . 2 5 Tl ii·:Sil/\Y, .It:~'\ I·. :!7, :! Oo(l :;o ( ' I·. N ' IS • Vol.:;:;, No. :!:! 1 I 1 Detroit 6 Weekend Sports Tranaactiona 51 25 .671 5 6 3 14 I Chicago BASEBALL 49 26 .653 1}2 3 2 10 0 17~ American ,League · I Minnesota 39 35 .527 II GROUP 0 BALTIMORE ORIOLE5-Agreed to terms 1 Cleveland 33 41 446 17 W L T GF GA Pts GB with AHP Russ Ortiz. Optioned LHP Adam 1 t<ansas City 24 •50 .324 26 It-Portugal 3 0 0 5 1 9 Loewen to Onawa of the IL. I West Olvlalon x-M9xlco 1 I I 4 3 4 BOSTON RED SOX-Agreed to terms WL Pet GB Angola 0 I 2 1 2 2 with LHP Rusty Tucke r and assigned him to , Oakland Iran 41 34 547 0 2 I 2 6 I Portland ot the Eastern League. Texas ~~ 40 36 .526 I ), GROUPE CLEVELAND INDIANS-Placed OF Saanle W L T 38 39 .494 4. GF GA Pts Jason Michaels on the 15-day OL, retroac- 1 Los Angeles x-ltaly 2 0 1 5 1 7 34 41 .453 7 seturday'a Gamet 1ive to June 16. Purchased the contract of 1 x·Ghana 2 1 ·0 4 3 6 · I Boston 5, P:hlladelphla 3, 10 Innings LHP Jeremy Sowers from Buffalo of the IL Czech Republic I 2 0 Saturday's Games 3 4 3 Cle11fNand 4, Cincinnati 0 LOS ANGELES ANGELS-Placed 38 United States 0 2 1 2 6 1 Boston 5. Philadelphia 3, 1o innings . Chicago White Sox 6, Housto n 5, 10 ·Dallas McPherson on the 15-day DL, GROUPF Cleveland 4, Cincinnati 0 · innln.gs , retroactive to June 22. Recalled INF Erick W L T GF GA Pts Chicago White So~< 6, Houston s·, 10 Flonda at N .Y. Yankees, ppd., Aybar from Salt Lake of the PCL . .x-8razi! 3 0 0 7 1 9 innings San Franclsoo 6, Oakland 7 x-Australia SEATTLE MARINERg....;.Aecalled RHP 1 I 1 5 5 4 Florida at N.Y. Yankees, ppd., Toronto 7, N.Y. Mats 4 Croatia ' Sean Green from Tacoma of the PCL. 0 1 2 2 3 2 San Francisco 8, Oakland 7 Baltimore 3. Washington 2 Japan . Optioned EHP Emlliano Fruto to Tacoma. 0 2 I 2 7 I · Toronto 7, N.Y. Mats 4 Detroit 7, St. l ouis 6, 10 Innings GROUPO TEXAS RANGERS- Recalled RHP Baltimore 3, Washington 2 Minnesota 3, ChiCago Cubs 0 W L ' T GF GA Pts Robinson Tejeda from Oklahoma of the Detroit 7, St. Louis 6, 10 innings Kansas City 6. Milwaukee 5 ~- Switze rla nd 2 0 1 4 0 7 ) PCL ancl optioned him back to Oklahoma. Minnesota 3, Chicago Cubs 0 Tampa Bay 3,.Atlanta 2 t·France 1 0 2 3 1 5 1 Designated LHP Fabio Castro for assign· Kansas City.6, Milwaukee 5 Colorado 11, Texas 6 ~outh t<orea I I 1 3 4 4 1 menl. Purchased the ·contract of RHP Nick Tampa Bay 3, Atlanta 2 LA Angels 6, Arizona 4, 13 innings Togo 0 3 0 , 6 0 Masse! irom Oklahoma. Colorado 11 , Texas 6 Seattle 9, San Diego 5 · GROUPH National League L.A. Angels 6, Arizona 4, ·13 innings LA Dodgers 7, Pittsburgh 0 WL T GFGAP!s ATLA~TA BRAVES- Pl aced RHP Phil Sea~le 9, San Diego 5 Sunday'• O.mea ·o Atlanta at N.Y. Yankees, 7:05p.m. j 55. . . Tampa Bay at Florida, 7:05p.m. RSI-Berkman. Houston, 66; Pujols, St. Chicago While Sox at Pittsburgh, 7 :05 j louis. 67; Howard, Philadelphia, 66; p.m. Wright, New York, 64; AJones, Atlanta, 64; Philadelphia at Baltimore, 7:05p.m. Galee. Milwaukee, 60; Beltran, New York, Washington at Toronto, 7:07p.m. 1 59 .· Kansas City at Cincinnati, 7:10. p.m. HITS-Holllda Colorado 101· Wrl ht Mltwaukee at Chicago Cubs a·o5 P m y, · ' ' g : Cleveland at St. Loul$, 8:10 · .m. · · New York , 98; Aey~s ,. New York . .98, L.A. Dodgers at M lnilesota., 10 p.m. 1 Ec~teln, St. Loul!l, 93, M1Cabr~ra~ Fl~nda, Seattle at Arizona, 9;40 p.m. 92, F.Sanchez, Pittsburgh, 87, ASonano, Oakland at San DieQO, 1o:os p.m. Washington, 86 .. Colorado at L.A. Angels , 10:05 p.m . DOUBLES -M1Cabrera, Florida, . 24: Te~<as at San Francisco, 10:15 p.m. NJohnson , Washmgton , 24; BIQQID, Houston, 24; Holliday, Colorado, 23; TODAY'S MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS FSanchez, Pittsburgh, 23; Roten, St. Louis, AMERICAN LEAGUE 1 23; Atkins, Colorado, 22; Koskie , BAniNG -Mauer, Minnesota , .368; Milwaukee, 22. !Suzuki, Seattle, .359; Jeter, New York, TRIPLES-Reyes, New York, 10; .336: Matthews, .332 ; Nix.on, ORobens, San Diego, 8; SFinley, San Boston, .332; MYoung, Texas, .326; Cano, Francisco, 8: Sullivan. Colorado, 7: Lofton, 325 j d Th 1 los Angeles, 7; Cedeno, Chicago, 5; · Cl zemore, eve 1an · 6 1· orne, HaAamirez Florida 5. Chicago, 60; ISuzukl, SeaHie, 59; Swisher, HOME RlJNs I St L . . . Oakland, 58; ' Hafner, ()jeveland, 58; . .- .u O1s, · OUIS.' 26 • Damon, New York, 57; AROdriguez, New Howard. ~hlladelph1a, 25; Dunn, Clnc1nnat1 , York, s~. 24; ASonano, Washlrtgt6n , 24: CaLee, RBI -DOrtiz, Boston, 66; Morneau, Mitwaukee, 23; Berkman, Houston, 22; Minnesota, . 62: VWells, Toronto, 62; Bay, Pittsburgh, 20; Beltran, New York, 20; Thome, Chicago, 61 ; Konerko. Chicago, CDelgado, New York, 20. 60; Ibanez, Seante, '60; Hafner, Cle-veland, STOLEN BASES - Reyes, New York , 34; 59. Pierre, Chicago, 24; Flopez, Cincinnati, 22; liHfTS-IS~zukl , Seattl,, 118; ~Young, HaRamirez, Florida, 21 ; ORoberts, San exas, 107f :reJa.da, Baltimore, 96, Loretta, Diego, 19; ASoriano , washington, 18;· Boston, .93, S1zem~re, Cleveland, 91 ; Freel, Cincinnati, 17. Mauer, Minnesota, 91 , VWells, Torqnto, 91 ; PITCHING (IO 0 I I 1 TGI · Jeter, New York, 91. ec I one a-v1ne, DOUBLES-MYoung, Texas, 27; Teixeira, New York, 11·2, .846, 3.33; Pe~ny, Los Texas, 26; Lowell, Boston, 26; Manhows, Angeles. 8·2, .800, 3.06; Webb , Anzona, B· Te~<as, 25; DeRosa, Texas, 23; OCabrera, 3, .727. 2.4B ; PManinez, New York, 7-3, Los Angeles, 22; CGulllen, Detroit, 21. .700, 3.01: Arroyo, Cinci nnati, 9-4, .692, TAIPLES -Sizemore, Cle-vel~nd , 'e; 2.58; WRodriguez, Houston, B-4, .667, Pod~ednlk, Chicago, 6: JoLopez. Seat11e. 4.45;·Capuand, Milwaukee, 8·4, .667, 3.33. 5; . Crawford, Tampa Bay, 5; ISuz~ ki, STRIKEOUTS~PMart i nez, . New York , ~~altla, 5; YBetanc.ourt, Seattle, 4: 110; Harang, CinCi nnati , 105; CZambranb, anderson, Detroit. 4, Reed , Seattle, 4, Chicago 104· Capuano Milwaukee 101 · MaHhews, Texas, 4; Ibanez, Seattle, 4, p 'o· o' 5 h ld ' 5 ' HOME RUNS- Thome. ChiCago, 24; I eavy, an •ego. 1 1; c m t, an DOrtlz, Boston, 22: Glaus, Toronto, 21; Frandsco, 94; Smoltz, Atlanta, 88.. VWells, Toronto, 20; Dye, Chicago, 20; SAVES- Isri nghausen, St. low s, 24; Giambi, New York, 20; .MRamlrez, Boston, Turnbow, Milwaukee. 2 1; Gorclon, 20. Philadelphia, 20: Lldge, Houston, 19; STOLEN BASES -CPanerson, Baltimore, Hoffman, San Diego, 18; Fuentes , 29; Flggln~. Los Angeles, 27: Crawford, Colorado, 15; BWagn8f, New York, 15. · &: Ent Dlvlalon , ~. Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio I Nollonot Loogue Pro Baseball American llll!fue East Olvlalon WL Pet 44 28 611 I Tue8d.r; Chicago White SID: at Pittsburgh, 7:05 Freedom Ride Motorcycle Run slated for Saturday, A3 S~VE~-~a:lbon, Game. SEMIFINAL' : LOS ANGELES KING8-Traded F Pavel Philadelphia at Baltimore: 7:05p.m. Tuesday, July 4 Oemitra · to Min~esota lor F Fl'atrick Washington at Toror:rto. 7.07 p.m. At Dortmund, Germaoy O'Sullivan and a 2006 first-round draft Pick. . Kansas City at Ci~~natl, 7:10p.m. Germany·Arge ntina winner vs. Italy- ! MINNESOTA WILD-Re-signed F PierreCleveland at St. l~IS, 8:10p.m. Australia- Switzertanci-Ukraine wlnner. 3 Marc Bouchard. L.A. Dodg.er~ at Mmnesota, 8: 10p.m. COLLEGE Seante at Anzona, 9:40 p.m. p.m. Wednesday, July 5 WE ST VIRGINIA-Signed Rich Oakland at San Diego, 10:05 p.m. At Munich, Germany Rodriguez, footba ll coach. to a three-year I Colorado at L.A. Angels, 10:05 p.m. England-F'or1ugaJ winner vs. Brazil- con tract extension through the 2012 seaTe~eas at San Francisco, 10: 15 p.m. Ghana- Spain -France winner, 3 p.m. : ~n . CHAMPIONSHIP Sunday, July 9 At Berlin Semifi nal winners, 2 p.m. Philadelphia at Booton, ppd .. Rain Minnesota a. Chicago Cl.bs 1 1 p.m. Saturday, July 8 At Stuttgart., Germany · Semifinal losers. 3 p.m. Toronto,· G.2, .818, 3.b7; SchiNing, Boston, 9-2•. 818, 3.61: Rogers, Detroit, 10..3, .769, 3.44; Beckett, Booton, 9·3 . .750. 4.84; Musslna , New York, 9-3, .750, 3.2B ; ESantana. L06 Angeles , 8·3.. 727, 4.03: Wang , New York. 8-3.. 727, 4.14; Zito, Oakland, 8·3, .727, 3.3Ei ; Miltwood, TeJCas, 8 3 727 4 29 - ,.•.. STRII<EOUTS-JoSantana, Minnesota. 2 " 1 115; Sonderman, Detroit, 10 ; "azm r, Tampa Bay, 100; Mussina, New York. 100; 1 I ~~~~~\!~k:ror~nto THIRD PLACE s (~idle . Bombs kill40 after 7 · insurgent groups contact government about reconciliation, A2 T.ampa IS uzu kl , ean "I e, 24 ; 8 ay. 26: Podsednlk. Chicago. 23: · BRoberts, Baltimore, 18; Damon, New Yotic. 16. · PITCHING (1 0 Oeclalonii-Halladay, . 5u N•y Yarite 1HCIIIU 0 2nd Floflda Allat'lte 4: Tinlpa Bay~ ' game Wash.lngtOn 9, BaltW'nore 5 Phllat:Selphla at ~ton, ppd ., Rain Minnesota 8, Chicago Cubs 1 Kansas City 6, Mltwaukee o Colorado 3, Texas 0 Seattle 9, San ~ 4 """""" Oakland 10, San Francisco 4 Arizona 9, LA. •--els 7 ...... .., BASKETBALL Houston 10, Chicago White So• 9. 13 I 1nntngs National Ba•ketbllli Alaoelatlon Monday's Gameo CHARLOITE BOBCATs-Exercised their ~~~ny~~~hF8:n~r~~t~h~l ~;~~=~5011 ond. PageB6 Monday, June 26,2006 Sundoy'o A--·· "--",.. N.Y. Me1S7. Toronto 4 N.Y. VankHs 2, Florida t, 1st game Detroit 4, St. L""''IS 1 • SIOckman on 1he ts.day OL. Called up RH P Kev~ Barry from Rlchmono of lhe ll. Recalled AHP Blaine Boyer from Richmond and placed him on the 60-day DL SECOND AOUNQ saturday, June 24 At Munich, Germany Germal)y 2 , Sweden 0 At Leipzig, Germany Argentina 2, Mexico 1, extra ti.me Sunday, June 25 At Stuttgart, Germ•ny England 1, Ecuador 0 At Nuremberg, Germ•ny Portugal 1. Netherlands o Monday, June 26 At KaiHfiiiiUtem, Germ•ny Italy vs. Australia, f1 a.m. At Cologne, Germany . Switzerland vs. Ukraine. 3 p.m. Tueaday, June 27 At Dortm.u nd, Germany Brazil vs. Ghana, 11' a.m. · At Hanover, Germany Spam vs. France, 3 p.m. • ' . ' POMEROY - Do you live in Pomeroy? Do you know of abandoned, eyesore properties that need demolished? Are you tired of the holes in your neighborhood sidewalks? Would you like your street re-paved? If the answer is "yes" to any of these que s~ tions you may want to altend tonight's 7 ')J .m. meeting at the Pomeroy Municipal Building on how the village should spend a $300,000 Commun ity Development Block Grant, lhal is, if it~ grant application is approved. Geltmg that grant application approved relies heavily on comiTUinity involvement. At l ast night's meeting of Pomeroy Village Council , members of council were hoping enough residents show up at to night 's meeting to help the vill age receive the competitive grant. Residents who show up at the meeting will have a chance to have their voices heard. Tonighr's meeting will define what projects the village has chosen and gain any comments from the residents Please see Pomeroy, A$ ARC honors 11;-gallon blood donor BY CHA.RLENE HOEFI.ICH . HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY Dennis Gilmore of Pomeroy was presented a pin in recognition of · donating 1·1 !?allons of blood to the Amencan Red Cross durin g Wednesday's bloodmobile visit to the Meigs County Sen ior Citizens . Ce nter. The unit he donated was one nf 44 col lecled t-hat day. The American Red Cros ~ has issued a special appeal for blood donors noting shortages . which exist. Currenily !here is less than th ree days' supply in a I 00county region of A negative blood, and less than a twoday supply of 0 negarive and B negative, according to a news release. "The supply of all blood type s is well below the optimal amount. In the fourth week of summer 2006 (May !-Sept. 30} with a goal of 101 ,77X units, only 15,443 ·unit s have been collected. It was also noted that once collected platelets last only five. days. red blood cell s last only 42 Qays, and plasma can last only one year even if it is Please see Donor, A$ ' �I . NATION·~ WORLD The Daily Sentinel 40 PageA2 Tuesday, June 27,2006 BY STEVEN R. HURST AND QASSIM ABDUL·ZAHRA U'fst Nile beginning its . summertime assault Bv LAURAN NEERGAARD . ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITERS AP MEDICAL WR ITER ...... in the bottoms of flower pots can be enough. • Hurricanes don't spur West Nile . In stead, heavy rains temporarily flush out the tiny pools where masquitoes have laid eggs. Yet the CDC fears that New Orleans and the Gulf Coast are ripe for a surge in West Nile this summer because of th.e rubble left by Hurricane Katrina last year, full of water-collecting crevices that make perfect mosq uito breeding grounds. • Birds are the incubators key to West Nile's spread . Some, like crows, die quickly when bitten by an infected mosquito. Others, particularly robins and house sparrows, build up high levels of the virus without dying off, able to then infect more mosquitoes. When it's hot and dry, those birds compete with mosquitoes for the same scarce wate r supplies close contact that spurs more bug bites. • And scientists who checked the · stomach contents of ' live mosquitoes found that one big West Nile carrier tends \O mostly bite robins until June, when those birds . finish nesting WASHINGTON - ··Pull BAGHDAD, Iraq . out the bug spray: West Bombs killed at least 40 ~a\4.' Nile virus is beginnin g its people at markets in two ·' summertime assauh. · Iraqi cities . Monday, hours . Infected mosquitoes are after key lawm'akers said 'seven Sunni Arab insurgent known to be butzing in 16 states so far, and five peogroups offered the governple nationwide are already ment a conditional truce. battling the illne ss' most Despite the fre sh opening , severe form . Scientists fear between the government the rubble-strewn Gulf ·and the militant organi zaCoast in particul iu is -ripe ' tions which do not for a bad outbreak. ,£U~ ~ . . -"I.JoooAII u~ include al-Qaida or Islami c How bad this year will be eyesonlraq130@$1mail.com ter1or groups - a top Iraqi depends on the weather. com mander said Baghdad's Anywhere that's especially forces would not be ready hot and dry should watch to keep the peace for at out. least a year in Anbar It also depends on bird s' province, the insurgent - robins and house sparheartland. rows, to be exact. Forget - And . President Bush . the dying · crows that brushed aside expect;llions became notorious in West of a significant U.S. troop Nile 's early days. How in drawdown srarting mosquitoes feed on these September. He said decismaller backyard bird s sion s on troop strength seeins more important in would be made by the new determining how much Iraqi government and based virus circulates in commuupon recommendations nities - ·especially in July from Gen. George W. and August, the disease' s Casey, the U.S. commander · worst months. in Iraq. West Nile has infected a The latest bombings came surprising 1.2 million to 1.3 ·as a reminder of just how people in the United million difficult establishing securiState s tn just the seven ty can be in many areas of years since tt first struck the Iraq. Both markets were nation, estimates Dr. Lyle jammed 'with shoppers. buyPetersen of the Centers for and start migrating . . Then, ing dinner provisions as Control and rather than filling the gap Disease temperatures began to cool Prevention, the country's with just other birds, the after sunset. leading West Nile . special- bugs bite more people in The deadliest attack was a · late summer. lSI. , bicycle bombing i.n Most people didn't know Since it emerged in ·New Baqouba, the Sunni insurit: About one in five people York City in 1999, West . gent stronghold 35 miles develop symptoms, and Nile virus has spread from ·northeast of Baghdad. The fewer get the life-threaten- coast to coast. Only Maine bombing killed at least 25 ing disease ..Still, West Nile and Washington · have diagand wounded 33. according has killed almost 800 peo- nosed no ill people yet, to Dr. Ahmed Fouad, direcple in the U.S. in that brief despite finding the virus in tor of the morgue , at period, and caused severe - mosquitoes and other aniBaqouba General HospitaL neurologic illness, meningi- mals in summers past. Minutes · earlier, a blast AP P~oto tis or encephalitis, in more Already this. year, doctors killed at least 15 people and Children use a roadside billboard, erected by the Iraqi Interior Ministry and inten(Jed to encour- than 8,300. OtherS' are left are reporting the neurologic .. wounded 56 in Hillah, a age citizens to call or email with information on attacks, kidnappings and other criminal and with polio-like paralysis. form of West Nile in five mainly Shiite city 65 miles terrorist activity, as a climbing frame in the Karada neighborhood of' Baghdad, Iraq Monday. Ev' e n the less severe West people· in California, south of the capital, said Writing in Arabic on the billboard reads "Your phone call might save the life of your brothers. Nile fever is "really quite a Colorado, Mississippi and police Capt. Muthana Call 130. Forth~ s.ake of Iraq open your eyes". horrible kind of illness," Texas. All donated blood is Khalid. says Petersen , He caught' tested for West Nile, to prePolice reports from across morass," the organization bor and is not going any- cumstances." the disease himself in 2003 vent transfusion> from · Khalf's tim.eframe closethe country listed at least 22 · said in an Internet ·state- where," he said. Many Arabs agree with ly aligns with forecasts - spending a week in bed symptom-free but infected other ' deaths Monday, vic- ment. and a month afterward bat- people, and the CDC hopes Shiite lawmaker Hassan the U.S. government that from the U.S . military. tims of sectarian murders or those tests will also act as " I · don't thi'nk by this tling bone-deep fatigue bomb and shooting attack s . . al-Suneid, who first report- Iran, a majority Shiite The U.S. military, mean- ed . in surgent groups' ges- Mu slim country tun by a winter we'll be quite ready and he worries that people an early warning signal of while, said a Marine died of ture , said ai-Maliki was fundamentalist theocracy, to turn over completely" to don't take the threat seri- impending outbreaks - in addition to mosq'uito testing wounds suffered in combat considering a possible has undue influence in 'Iraq , Iraqi forces, Army CoL ously enough. "I guarantee. it'll ruin that has uncovered infection meeting with their leaders . also a majority . Shiite Sean MacFarland said your summer." in Anbar province. The seve!) insurgent orga- or contacts through inter- nation . Many Iraqi Shiites recently. He commands the Scientists can't predict in 16 states and counting. nizations who approache'd mediaries . AI-Suneid is a - including current reli- .1st Brigade Combat Team , where the. virus will .strike Older people and organ · the government are mostly member of the political gious and political leaders I st Armored Division that each year, but recent . traml~ lant recipients are made ,up of former mem - bureau of al-Maliki 's Dawa - spent years in exile in oversees Ramadi. Ramadi, research shows: most at risk of life-threatenwith a pupulation . of . Iran. bers or backers of Saddam Party. • West Nile virus grows ing disease, while, mysteriThe opening . was conOne of the ~even groups, 400.000, is Iraq's largest faster and more plentifuHy oitsly, the polioclike muscle Hussein's government, mil 1920 Revolution Sunni city. itary · or security agencies, firmed by Othman , a close the inside a mosquito's body weakness tends to strike and were motivated in part · associate of President Jalal · Bri gades, operates primari- . Khalf said the Iraqi army when it's really hot. . people in their 30s, 40s and by fear of undue Iranian Talabani , who held face-to- ly in Anbar province. The would need about 15;000 • Just about any mosquito 50s. · influence in the coumry, face talks with seven insur- organization claims it has soldiers to control the vast can carry West Nile, but the But the sad truth is that gent organizations about conducted operations only province that spreads like a biggest carrier, the Culex West Nile can strike anylawmakers said. If confirmed, their offer two months . ago. It was against U.S. forces. They fan from Baghdad to the breed, thrives in small one, and there's no vaccine .would mark an . important never clear which groups and other insurgents were Saudi Arabian, Jordanian amount s of nutrient-rich yet. Hence the CDC wants said to have protected and Syrian borders. The water, like the muddy pud- people to use mosquito potential shift and could Talabani met with . Al-Suneid gave the names polling places in Anbar Iraqi Defense Mini stry says dies left when ponds dry repellents as routinely as stand as evidence of a growing divide b'etween of six of the seven organi - province during December · it .. now has about 12,000 out in a hot, dry summer. they do seat belts, so the)" II soldiers in Anbar. Iraq 's homegrown Sunili zation s that approached the parliamentary voting. Even drops left under dense be covered wherever and government Monday : the Another group, the "If our forces are built o.n leaves in irrigated fields or whenever the virus pops up. _insurgen~y and the more · brutal and ideological fight- 1920 Revolution Brigades, Mohammed Army, is made a proper · foundation and ers of al-Qaida in Iraq, who the Moh<pnmed Army, up of former members of equipped with · modern are believed to be mainly · Abtal a~-lraq (Heroes of Saddam 's- Baath party, weapons and materials such non-Iraqi Islamic militants. Iraq), the 9th of April members of his elite as heav y .artillery, mortars , lawmaker Group, al-Fatah Brigades Republic an Guards and for- and new light weapons that Kurdish Mahmoud Othman linked and the Brig ades of the mer military commanders. · are held by the world' s the offer to Prime Minister General Command of the It, too, has focused attacks modern armies, we could on the U.S. military and take over' security in An bar Nouri al-Mali'ki's national Armed Forces. "' ''I ex pect tha t those played a role. in the 1n about a year," he said . reconciliation plan, involvIraqi miIi tary preparedgroups are the same ones November 2004 battle for ~ ng amnesty for opposition 'C~ounty ness has come under · fighters e_xcept thos~ who that have made contac ts Fallujah. • FREE 2411 Ttchnlctl Support "The groups have said intense focus in recent days had killed Iraqi s, were with President Talabani, • Instant M8asaglng • keep 'yW" buddy IIIII • tO e-mallack!re&Mt with Webmalll involved in terrorism or and now the y are widening the}' are ready to lay down after reports that Casey had • Cuatom Start Page - news, weather & morel committed crimes against the range of the ir contacts. the1r arms, but they have developed a withdrawal humanity. Al-Maliki 's plan. Now they are more serious some conditions. The ai- plan . that could see The.. Daily' Seritittel ( [,; ~';: 6X last.rf\ ~ .q di sc losed Sunday, was after the announcement of Maliki initiative could .help American troop strength "!. (' ju&ll3 mo~ :_) thought to have denied the (reconciliation ) plan," them to enter the political reduced by · two brigades in Subscrlpe tooay , ,. Sign Up Onllnel www.LocaiNet.com told Th e process," Othman said. He September. The plan was amnesty to any insur~ent al -Suneid 992·2155 t, would not detail the insur- said to include cutting total Call TOC!a~ & Savel who had killed Amencan /\ssociated Press. American forces, now at 'Othman was unabl e to gent s' conditions. forces, though . th ~ wording name the gro ups or say A meaningful truc·e with about 127 ,000, by about was vague. RPII rbtP l 11ler llf'l At !' ~<. S r 111 1' 1'1t The Mujahcdeen Shura whether they were the same insurgents would make it half at the end of 2007 . the terrorist one s Ta li hani had contact- much eas ier for the United Council , umbrella organization that eel. ,But he 'aid they also Sta tes to withdraw troops The Meigs .County Department of Job and Family Services (DJFS) is includes al-Qaida in Iraq , sought talks wilh U.S . from Iraq . Regardl ess of insurgents ' rejected the reconciliation force >. requesting proposals from a qualified ven~or to provide information g. Gen. Jal ee l plan s, Bri ''They want negotiation plan. .and referral services through the Meigs County Kinship Navigator "The servant of the cru- wi th the Am e ri can s. The Khalf esti mated it would Program for the period of July 1! 20Q6 through June 30, 2007. The saders, Nouri al-Maliki, has . seven group s have real take il year for the Iraqi come forward with a new, fears of the lrani im influ- army assume control of deadline for submission of proposals is June· 28, 2006 at 12:00 noon. sini'ster project aimed at ence. They think that · the Anhar provim:e. And he ·For Program information and guidelines contact Jane Banks, extracting · his crusader Americans will eventually ca lled that esti mate "opti Administrative Assistant at (740) 992-2117 ext. 106 or 175 Race Street, overlords from their leave , but Iran is a neigh- ·mistic under the best of cir- . Public meetings DEAR ABBY: I appreciate your concern for chil dren's safety and your ded!cation ~o getting helpful mformauon out to the public. In a recent column, you printed a letter regarding a young man who was hit and killed by a car. My sympathies to the parents and family for their loss. !hat letter raised a question m 011r hou sehold. If you are walking, and no sidewalk is available, on which side ·of the road should you walk? When I was involved in scouting, the rule was to walk facing traffic. However, I recently ·heard that pedestrians should walk " with" the traffic. Can }'OU please address this ts sue and let everyone know what is the .correct side of the road to walk on? It may .also be appropriate to mention the stde of the road bicyclers should travel. Thanks! - · CONCERNED PARENT, FAYETTEVILLE, N.C . DEAR CONCERNED PARENT: What' s probably causing your confusion is that the rules are different for bicycle riders and pedestrians. People on bikes are required by law to "go with the flow" of traffic. However, according to the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration: (I) If you must. walk on a roadway and sidewalks are unavailable, always walk FACING the oncoming traffic. This will allow you The Gospel Messengers, · erages, and paper products Lora Hendrick s, The Carter provtded. The lodge will family ; speaker, Roy JerrelL have meeting at 7:30p.m. Friday, June 30 For more information call RUTLAND - Rutland Saturday, July 8 Township Trustees annual 843-52 I 0 or 372-9570. SALEM CENTER -Star budget hearing and July Grange #778 and Star Junior meetmg, 5 p.m.. fire station. Grange #878, potluck at 6:30 p.m ., followed by meeting at Monday, July 3 7:30. Date changed due to REEDSVILLE - Olive the Rutland Fireman's Ox Township Trustees, 7:30 Thesday, J.une 27 Roast. p. m .~ iown ship garage. RACINE -· Racine Area HARRISONVILLE Commu nity Organization , Thursday, July 6 6:30 p.m. at Star Mill Park: Scottish Rite annual dinner, p.m. at ' the CARPENTER Potluck . New members wel- 5;30 Harrisionville Lodge hall , Township come. Columbia S .R 143. For reservations Tru stees, 7 p.m . at tne fire ca ll Charlie Wilson, 992stati on. Regular 111eeting and Thursday, June 29 3948. ~udget hearing . CHESTER - Shade River . L,odge 453, special meeting . 7 p.m. for the purpose of · conferring the Master Mason · Sunday, July 2 degree on one candidate . Thesday, June 27 CHESHIREThompsonAll Master Refreshments. POMEROY Bible Beeson family reunion . picMasons invited. school through Friday. June me I p.m.at the Lillie Kyger '30, at the Calvary Pilgrim Church shelter house. Saturday, July l Chapel on Route 143, HARRISONVILLE ··Pomeroy. Classes 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. For more informa- Harrisonvi lle Lodge 411 F&AM . and Harrislinville tion call 992-29523. Chapter · 255, OES, 6 p.m . combined picnic at th'e lodge Sunday, July 2 Friday, June 30 PORTLAND- Praise and hall for members; their famiMIDDLEPORT - Free .worship serv ice at the 1ies and guests. Take lawn community dinner 4:30 to Bethlehem Baptist Church, chair. a covered di sh and/or 6: 15 p.m, Friday at the Great ·Bend. Special singers, . dessert . Hot dogs, buns, bev- Middleport Church of Christ. Clubs and organizations Reunions Church events Other event$ 'Freedom Ride Motorcycle Run' slated for Sat~rday POINT PLEASANT, W .Va. - The first annual "Freedom Ride Motorcycle .Run" will take place Saturday, July I. Participants will gather at ·the Pleasant Valley Hospital Wellness Center and begin .the ride at 11· a.m. Pre-registmtion is $20 per person and same-day registration is $25 per person. .Passengers can be signed"up for an additional $15 per person . All riders and pas. sengers win receive a commemorative shirt with their participation. The 125-mile route will proceed to W.Va. 62, then to ·W.Va. 34 , continuing to Milton with a cook-out at Fat Cat Custom Cycles. :After eating, the Freedom Ride will resume · down W.Va. 60 to Benjy's Harley ,Davidson Dealership & ,Museum, returning on .W.Va. 2 toward Point Pleasant, with ,the final stop ,being at Knickerbockers 'for .food and drink specials. Any expenses related to .injuries are the sole respon· . sibility of the participant. .Ple(lsant Valley Hospital , .Inc . and its subsidiaries will not be held respunsibl~ for . Submitted photo The "Freedom Ride Motoccycte Run" will take place Saturday at 11 a.m. Pictured displaying the commemorative shirts are Amy J. Leach, left, director of community relations at Pleasant Vatley Hospital, and Paul Simon, Freedom Ride organizer and member of the Pleasant Valley Hospital Foundation Board of Trustees. any injuries that may be incurred while participating in the event. Helmet s are required in the State of West Virginia. All proceeds will · go to the Pleasant Valley Hospital Foundation & Hospice. Please make checks payable to the Pleasant Valley Hospital Foundation. Cash, credit cards and money orders also will be accepted. For more information, contact the Pleasant Valley Community Hospital Relations Department at 675-4340. ext. 1326. UWUA presents scholarships .. . .'' ' '• •• • ' , I Holley Williams ·Graduates ·basic training POMEROY - PV2 Holley Williams graduated from U.S. Army Basic Training at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo,, and has reported to Ft. Sam Houston in San Antonio, Tex. for advanced individual 'training as a medic, which will be fol lowed by nursing training. She ls the daughter of Bob and Teresa Williams of Pomeroy. Grief support group to meet , . Submitted photo ;The Utility Workers Union of America (UWUA) at American Electric Power's Gavin Plant recently .awarded SCholarships to deserving seniors in the tri.county area. Those students included Nick :statnaker, Jacob Gillispie, Chris Mohr. Tim Sands, Valeria Diddle , Shane Weaver and Autumn ; H~~oor. Officers of the UWUA are Jim Jeffers, president; Garry Lively, vice-president; Dona.ld :Gillispie, secretary; and M1ke Rawson, treasurer. Th1s 1s the fourth year scholarships have . been :Presented by the group, and approximately 35 scholarsh ips ha'J!:] been distributed during that time. ' ' :O'Bleness offers free prenatal classes ' . ATHENS O'Bieness :Memorial Hospital in Athens :will offer prenatal classes for .ex(X;ctant parents Saturday. : Expectant parents are ;encouraged to attend ·O'Bicness' prenatal class early :in the mother-lo-be's pregnan;cy. First-time parent,s, as well as experienced parents, will learn .what's new in maternity care. The class provides information about prenatal .nutrition, fetal growth and develop ment. exercise, as well as warning signs and discomforts of pregnancy. The class is ofrered Saturday morning every other month from 9 a.m. until I p.m. in O' Bieness' Lower Level room 014, Medical Education Classroom . The classes are t'ree. Fur· more information or to register for a prenatal class, call the 0' Bleness Birth Center at (740) 592-9275. ' Pro~d to be apait ofyour life.· I Subscribe today • 992-2155 I•. Dear Abby · to take evasive action if a vehicle comes inio your path . (2) Before stepping into the street, always stop and look left , right and left again. Thi s will ensure that you see all oncoming traffic. . (3) Make full eye contact with the driver before stepping in front of his or her vehicle. Many people fal sely assume that if they can see a vehicle, the driver can see them as well. Not true' (4) Even when you have a green, light or a "walk" signal permitting you to cross the street, always. watch for inattentive drivers. Many drivers simply fail to stop for pedestrians . (And, sadly, many drivers fail to stop for red lights, too, the se days, · and the results have been tragic.) . (5) Dress to be seen by drivers. During dusk and later evening hours. wear reflective clothing and carry a fla sh! ight. (6) Exercise cauiion in parking lots and garages. Vehicles may be backing up without the driver realizing tha't you are attempting to pass . (Watch for backup ATHENS - O'Bleness Memorial Hospital's grief support group, "Go'od Grief' will offer its next session on 7 to 8 p.m. in O'Bieness' Lower Level room 006 . . The free grief support session is open to the pub ~ lie and those struggling to bring order to his or her life during a very stressfilled, difficult period of adjustment or change are enCOl\raged to attend . The support group handled by Paul Van Horn, director f pastoral care at O'Bleness ts designed to provide help, .comfort and encouragement. Those who participate in the support group will learn more about grief and how to deal with .it e(fectively . During . the sessicy1, partiCipants wtll learn the various stages of grief, identify where they are ·i n the grieving process, seek ways to reso1ve grieving issues, h.ave the opportunity to share ·their gri):f experiences with the group (if they choose) , and provide support and llfiCOuragement to others go'ing through the gr ieving process . There is no age limit or rei igious affi Iiation and tnere are no membership due~ or' fees to participate. ALFRED -Thelma Henderson gave a mJssJons report and Mary Jo Buckley the program at the recent meeting of Alfred United Methodist Women. Nine members were present. Helen Wolf had the prayer before the meal, served by Mary Jo Buckley. Ruth Brooks led the meeting, opened with prayer by Henderson. The group recited The · Purpose and · reported 84 friendship calls. Janice Weber read the secretary's minutes and Osie Follrod the treasurer's report. Members signed a prayer calendar birthday card for Ellen R. Dizon of Pinhole, Calif, a deaconess and educator. Buckley read a letter from Sun Sook · Kim of the Philippines, who was the prayer calendar birthday selection the month prior. Ruth · Brooks read letters from the Society of St. Andrews and from the United Methodist Children's Home. The group approved a donation to the children 's home. Members discussed health and schr>ol kits. There is a need for more health kits, and school bags will be available soon, Henderson's mission report was titled "Philippines Declare a State of Emergency," taken from the World Outlook magazine. President Gloria Macapagal-Arroyo declared a state of emergency on Feb. 27, making it easier to crack down on criJics of her government. Many Protestants and Roman Catholic church leaders in the Philippines have been sharply critical of the government, especially the policies co·nceming attempt~ of poor farmers to organize. Supporters of these efforts. including pastors, are among assassination targets, Rev. R. Randy Day. chief mission executive of the United Methodist General Board of Global ·Ministries, said his agency has· been monitoring the dev.elupments and has called upon the guvemment to respect human life and human rights . Buckley's program, "Globalization, Women and War" included a focus statement and scripture from 2 Corinthians 8: 13- 14. The group answered questions about water. Buckley and members read examples of experiences of women with policies·of privatization. There was also a group discussion after these examples. The program closed with prayer for women and water and all participated in a unison prayer. The next meeting will be . July I I. ahown·wlth D:~::~~.~ VIctoria" l,wlng .QUALITY FURNITURE PLUS -.. ~ ....... '" • > i' .'~'-l1t. ~~ 1,1, . 1 - ~lltl - 2110 - ltllt; ' "' ' •Jd)'f'ti'-J':IIfl, . orr;· !OJ !'! I . hl>7·71h~ w ~ ' 1. ,. • lights and listen for engine noise.) (7) Always remember that many drivers fail to yield to pedestrians in a crosswalk , even though they're required to do so. Walk defensively! DEAR ABBY: My condolences to the family who lost their 16-year-old son because he was hit by a c.ar while walking . at night . That letter struck a nerv e with me because I am a tax i driver.. Every ni ght I' m dri ving, I see anywhere fro m 30 to I 00 people cros s the street afte r dark wearing dark clothing , and in man y cases without looking for oncoming traffi c. For all intents and purposes, peQple are invisible when the y wear dark clothing at night. I narrowly mis sed one pede strian one night becau se the area was poorly lighted , he was wearing dark clothes . and he walked out from bet ween two parked cars without looking. The only reason I can think of to explain why I missed him is that he had a guardian angel with the wings of a B-52 . - DAN L, LONG BEACH , CA LIF Dear Abby is written by Abigail Va11 Burell, also known as ]ea1111e Phillips, a11d was founded by her mother, Pauli11e Phillips. Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P. 0. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069. UMW hears missions report on Philippines t Middleport, OH 45760. All submissions must be received by mail or han'cl delivered by the above date and time. No ·materials received after that date will be included in previous submissions .nor b~ considered. The department reserves the right to reject any or all proposals. The Meigs County DJFS is prohibited lfrom discrimination on the basis of race colof national origin, sex, age, religion, political belief or disability. 27, 2006 Rules of the road differ for walkers and cyclists Informed I. Tuesday, June Community Calendar Keeping Meigs , (740)992-6260 PageA3 BYTHEBEND .The Daily Sentinel HEALTHBEAT: liadon ' . .· ~· - • '• �~-The OPINION Daily Sentinel ' ' . (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydallyaentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor .. -----------~---------------------- . 11 an · es tabII ma ke no l aw respec tln C onaress· s h a "" "" lishment ofreligion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or · h if h 1 bl , oif the press; or the rrg t o t e peop e peacea Y to assemble, and to petition the Government for . a rDdrDss oifgrt· Dva ncDs. ~ ~ 27, 2006 Obituaries ~ -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution ·TODAY. IN HISTORY for the bottom 20 percent in talk about class in the United 2000. By 2004, it was 14.8 States," she said, " but you times higher, suggesting grow- really do need to pick your ing inequality. parents well . Who your parAnother approach to closing ents are has a very large effecf the opportunity gap is that of on where you end up in life as Moltou the Bill and Melinda ' Gates an adult." Ka da:le · Foundation, which is trying to Besides giving children V!eir end what's been described as a genes, well-off parents give " silent epidemic" of high tbem good preschool preparadrop-out rates from high tion, a bigger property tax base 10 5 school - . about 30 percent of the their public schools and, on poverty · J>C!· cent, :18 ·the samerate,· as 11 was m all students, and nearIy 50 per- for much better chances average. 1979 (after dipping to 9 per- cent for blacks and Hispanics. cent in 1999) and that the According to the current for admi ssion to quality higher education. medl·an . wage of Amen'can G issue funded of Education · h Week, sho u.s. community colleges workers has risen by less than ates- . researc · ws create opportunities, but 1 percent since 2001 , despite that dropouts earn 34 pertent roaring productivity gains. less than- graduates and 132 Sawhill said the research Congressional Democrats percent less than college grad- shows that quality early child· last week released a domestic uates do and are four times hood education - better than policy : agenda that called for more likely than college grad- what's now available in the closing income and onnortuni uates to be unemployed, on federal Head Start program · gaps much later in ~ welfare and to serve time in would pay· the biggest divi· early childhood _ by making prison. · dends. college more affordable and The Gates foundation has Which is why the failure of . increasing the minimum wage devoted $2 billion to improv- Proposition 82 is so dispiriting. ing U.S. education so far and Granted, it probably was overfor workers. · Last . month the Bush has embarked on a program to . ambitious, providing universal administration ~y claimed infuse a new "three Rs" into that its tax-cut policies were high school rigor, rele- preschool rather than being cutting income inequality · vance and mentor relationships targeted to the poor. And it because the top 5 percent - to improve graduation rates was complicated by allegaearned only l5.4 percent of and preplll'e graduates for col- tions of misuse of publit funds by its chief promote(, movie the nation's after-tax income in lege and skilled jobs. · 2003, down from 19 percent Of course, those · sums are director Rob Reiner. Nationally, 65 percent of in 200), while the bottom 20 dwarfed by the $530 billion percent increased its share that the United States spends parents with. college degrees from 2.3 percent to 2.5 per- per year on elementary and enroll their children in cent · secondary education, including preschool, ~ompared with 34 As The Washington Post • $13 billion in federal funds to percent for those who didn't noted, however, Treasury help poor children. graduate from high school. Department data also ·showed But, according to Sawhill, and 50 percent who did. that the 2003 income ~ap was "Education , at every level To make America really a still larger than it was m 1990, tends to perpetuate 'rather than land of opportunity, both patwbeil ihe top 5 pertent took compensate for existing ties should put it on their home 12.9 percent of the inequalities. . to start educating kids agenda nation's income. "We like to .think of ourAnd Census Bureau data selves as a land of opportunity at age 3. (Monon Kondracki! is execshows that median household where all you need to do is income. for the top 20 pertent work hard and play by the utive editor of Roll Call, the of families was 14 times that .rules. And we don't like to newspaper of Capitol Hill.) us· cy rliie ~~~itT ~OUNDATION - Americans claiming their Constitution . . LETTERS TO THE EDITOR The Daily Sentinel . I .. .' • '·- 1:0 • • .. • ... , .. .. , • ....r ... .. _,., .. ,•• ,• • ,. MEIGS (OUN'IY COURT NEWS POMERQY Meigs ter; Leo A. Deluca, Athens, $30 Vincent E. Knight, Pomeroy, and costs, speeding; Dustin T. County Court Judge Steven L. and costs, speeding; Charles P. $30 and costs, speeding; Robert Scott. Willtamstown , W.Va., Le,ona Eileen Walters, 84, of Gallipolis, was 'rece ived into Story recently processed the · Dennis, Vi enna, W.Va., $30and L. Kvochick, Cambridge, $30 $30 and costs, seat belt violaGods arms on Sunday, June 25, 2006. . following cases: · costs, speeding; Richard A. and costs, s peeding; Timothy A. tion; Ryan M. Scott, Gary L. Acree, Rutland. $30 Dietrich, Jeanette, Pa., $30 and Lang, Millwood, W.Va., $30 Johnstown , $50 and costs, She was bomAug. 27, 1921, in Clipper Mill, Gallia County, daughter of the late Harry and Garnett .Harrison Dickey. and costs, seat belt violation; costs, speeding: Jason E and costs, seat belt violation; speeding; Paul S. Searls, She retu~d from the Gallipoli s State Institute in 1957. She Roger L. Acree, Columbus, $30 Dillori, Sandyville, W.Va. , $30 Annie E. Lawrence, Portland, Pomeroy, $30 and costs, seat belt viol ation; Kimberly C. was a member of the Vint< :aptist Church Vinton Chapter and costs, speeding ; Cherissa L. and costs, speeding; Crystal G. $30 and costs, speeding. Randy K. Lee, Pomeroy, $30 Sellers, Portland, $100, 10 days OES 375, Ohio Grange. D AI<, and had serv~d as a volunteer · Adkins, Portland, $30 and . Dixon, Racine, $200 and costs, in the Senior Citizens Outreach Program. costs, seat belt violation; I0 days in jail, seven suspend- and costs, seat belt violation; in jail, suspended, probation, She was preceded in death by her husband, William L. Eu~ene D. Adkins, Portland, ed, no operator's license, $20 David T Lewis, Columbus, $30 disorderl y conduct; Julie A. Walters, in 1979. $3 and costs. seat belt viola- and costs, no child restraint; and costs, speeding; Davina M. Shawver, Mineral Wells, W.Va., R. Dobbins, Lonas, Racine, $50 and costs, $30 and costs, speeding; Eric J . . In addition, she was r.receded in death by a brother, three lion: Eric A. Allala, Hopwell, Chadwick no operator's Skaggs, Plain City, $30 and Sisters _a nd tw? grandchildren, Stephen and Karla. · · .Va., $30 and costs, speeding: Charleston, W.Va., $30 and probation , She IS sufVIved by three children: a daughter, Brenda Sue W1lltam E. Allberry, Stockport, costs, speeding; Benjamin R. license, $ 15 and costs, proba- costs, speeding; Bradley R. vio-startinglbacking; Slayton , Vinton, $1 O, seven M~~nley of Richmond, Va.; a son, Stephen (Yvonne) Walters $30 and costs, seat belt vwla- Dorsey, Beckley, ·W.Va., $30 · tion, o.f Middleport; a daug.hter, April (Harold) Rice of Northup; tton: Hyun M. Baker, Racme, and costs, speeding; Lani B. Christina M, Mack, Reidsville, days in jail, suspended, proba· stx grandch~ldren, . Kim~erly Me Kinley of Ravenswood, $20 and cos t~ . unreasonable Dunn, Grand Prairie, Texas. N.C.. $30 and costs, speeding; tion, disorderly conduct; Anna J; Mascaro, L. Smith, University Heights, W.Va., Kevm McKmley of Richmond, Va., Tadd Walters of speed for conditiOns; Clint R. $200 and costs·, speeding; Christopher Barnett, Summertield, $30 and Brittany E. Eblin, Pomeroy, $80 Pittsburgh. Pa., $30 and costs, $30 and costs, speeding; Logan, Amy Palmer of Loui sville , Ky., Christopher (Tanya) Gill of R10 Grande, and Chelsea Gill of Northup; and 11 costs, seat belt violation; Lisa L. and costs, three ~ays in jail, sus- speeding; Kimberlee Mayle, William T. Soulsby, Pomeroy, .great·grandcht ldren Barnett, Boston, $30 and costs, pended, probatton, unautho- Long Bottom, $34 and costs. $50 and costs, speeding; Randy Michael A. D. Staats, Portland, $20 and Services will be 2 p.m. Wednesday June 28, 2006, at the speeding; Lacey A. Barnette, rized use of property; Robert A. speeding; Middleport, $15 and cots, proEblin, Pomeroy, $80 and costs, McClaskey; Gallipolis, $30 and costs, traffic cont. dev:tsigns; McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, 420 First Ave., Gallipolis, with the Rev. James Chapman officiating: Burial will follow in the bation, vio-startinglbacking , three days in jilil, suspended, costs, speeding ; Ronald T. Frederick J. Stobart, Porltand, Calvary Cemetery, Rio Grande. Friends may call at the funer- $75 and costs, probation, probation, unauthorized use of McCray, Coolville, $20 and $~0 and costs, unsafe left turn; hit/skip; Christina R. Belcher, property; Ronnie W. Eblin, costs, seat belt-passenger; Carl Ryan K. Stone, Middleport, $20 al home on Tuesday, June 27, 2006, from 6 to 8 p.m. Huntmgton, W. Va_, $30 and Pomeroy, $30 and costs, seat D. McDaniel, Ormond Beach, and costs, seat belt-passenger; Condolences can be e-mailed to costs, seat belt ':iolation ; Craig belt violation ; Jonathan J. Fla., $30 and costs, speeding; Jeffrey W. Street, Ravenswood, · www.timeformemory.com/mm . A. Belcher, Middleport, $30 Elkms, Columbus, $30 and Steven M. McDaniel, Vinton, W.Va., $30 and costs, unreasonand costs, seat. belt violation ; cost~. speeding. _ , $39 and costs, three days in jail, able speed for conditions; Chris Jacob S. Fmk, Mason , suspended, probation, juvenille Streetman, Cheshire. $30 and Tammy M. Btshop, Athens, $200 and costs, 180 days in jail, W.Va., $95, 10 days in jail, BAC; Christopher W. McKee, costs, seat belt violation; Carl 174 suspended, probation, seven suspended, probation, Caldwell, $30 and costs, speed- M. 'Taylor, Nitro, W.Va., $30 endangering children, $250 and DUI .02-.09: Herbert E. ing; Kyle M. McKeever, and costs, speeding; Lawton E. costs, 180 days in jail, 174 sus- Friesner, Amanda, $30 and Racine, .$30 and costs, speed- Templeton, Pomeroy, $30 and CARPENTER - · Columbia Township Trutees will hold a pended, probation, OWl and/or costs. speeding; Thomas P. in,\!:; Ronnie J. McMahan, costs, speeding; John S. budget hearing at the.regular meeting, 7 p.m. July 6, at the fire drugs of abu se; Daniel V. Gannaway. Gallipolis, $20 and Tnnity, N.C., $30 and cost,, Thomas, Middleport, $30 and Boggs, Proctorville, $30 and costs, failure to control: Daniel seat belt violation; David C. costs, speeding. station. .Thomas N. Thornton·, costs, probation, seat belt viola- -E. Cheen, $80 and costs, proba· McWilliams, $50 and costs, tion; Kenneth A. Bowling, lion, illegally taking deer, $50 speeding; Ashley Miller, Windham. $30 · and costs, Grayson, Ky., $30 and costs, and costs, probation, improper Ravenswood, W.Va .• $30 and speeding: Gary D. Tiller, speeding; John T. Boykin, Ewa tagging, $25 and costs, proba- co ~ts , speeding; Herbert E. Virginia Beach, Va., $30 and MIDDLEPORT -A "Singing on the Street" gospel music Beach, Hawaii, $30 and costs, lion, illegally taking deer: Mitchem, Pomeroy, $50 and costs, seat belt violation: Jason concert will be held from noon until 7 p.m. on July 3, along speeding; .Bethany A. Boyles, Kennit E. Gilkey, Shade, $310 costs, speeding ; Diane G. C. Trott, Reynoldsburg, $50 South Third Avenue in Middleport. . Portland, $100 and cot,, no and costs, overload; William R. Montgomery, Lewis Center, and costs, s~ng ; Gerald S. The sing is. sponsored by the Comer Restaurant, John and opeflltor's license : Paula · E Gilmore, Pomeroy, $30 and $50 and costs, speeding; Alicia Truesdell, R1o Grande, $30 and LaDonna Stephens, and Rollie Stewart. Performers will Brewer, Long Bottom, $20 and costs, seat belt violation: R. Mulford, Long Bottom, costs, seat belt violation; J. A. include Charlie and Ellen Rife, Joe McCloud, Jackie White, costs, assured clear distance; William H. Goff, Sissonville, $100 and costs, three days in Turner. Dayton, $30 and costs, Dan Hayman and ·the Country Hymntimers, Marvin and David Brickles, Pomeroy, $100 W.Va., $30 and costs, seat belt jail, suspended, probation, sell- speeding: Ja~n M. Valentine, Deana Clark Family, Jimmie McKnight, Uplifters, Glory land and costs, disorderly conduct; violation ; Caroline K. Graham, ing cigarettes to minors; · $50 and costs, speeding; Believers and Sheila Arnold and Martie Short. Michael R. Busche, Pinehearst, Columbus, $30 and costs, Timothy Munday, Racine, $40 Annette R. Vance. Portland, A portion of South Third Avenue will be blocked off .for the N.C., $30 and costs, speeding: speeding; Christine A. Green, and costs, fishing w/o valid $30 and costs, seat belt violaevent, and parking will be made available at the Church of Martin W. Bush, Racme, $20 Racine, $20 and costs, stop license, $200 and costs, 10 days tion; Aaron Vaninwagen, Chri&t on the comer of South Fifth Avenue and Main Street' and costs, failure to control; sign; Tasha C. Guess, in jail, seven suspended, proba- Middle~rt, $30 and costs, seat Concessions will be available . Richard D. Buzzard, Racine, Guysville, $350 and costs, 10 tion, no opemt9r's license, $25 belt vtolation; Courtney E. $350 and custs, phy. cont..vehi- days in a jail, seven suspended, and costs, probation, failure to Varian, Albany, $30 and costs, cle intox.: Ronald A. Campbell, probation, DWI-with intox. control; Evan M. Needs, Long seat belt violation; Robert C. Dexter, .$200, 10 days in jai, over .10: Donald R. Hall , Bottom, $30 and costs, speed- Varian, Rutland, $100 and Mark P. Nelson , costs, selling cigarettes to seven suspended, probation, no Williamstown, W.Va., $20 and ing ; ---~------------------ operator's license; Michael A. costs, assured clear distance; Reedsville, $30 and costs, minors; Heather A. Waldman, Pomeroy Mason Bridge. Canan, Pomeroy, $100 and Michael P. Halley, Gallipolis, speeding; Michael E. Newland, Columbu,s, $30 and costs', The 2003 Nissan 6HP costs, three days in jail, proba- $95, probation, disorderly con- Reedsville, $30 and costs, seat speeding: Rebecca L. Ward, motor, serial number 04525, tion, reckles s operation; duct; Carrie D. Harmon, belt violation; Jandara D. Nitaz, Langsville, $30 and costs, seat is valued at $1249.95 . William E. Cartwright, Vienna, Dexter, $30 and costs, speed- Middleport, $30 and costs. seat belt violation; Cynthia L. A' worker from Pomeroy W.Va., $30 and costs, speedign; ing: William E. Hayes, belt violation; Joseph E. Wasson , Radcliff, $50 and POMEROY -The folExxon at 278 West Main Sarah Caruthers, Pomeroy, $30 Gallipolis, $30 and costs, seat Nottingham, Racine, $50 and costs, speeding; Sally A. lowing incidents are currently under investigation by the Street reported that two and costs, seat belt violation; belt violation; Gregory T. costs, speeding; John W. Watson. Langsville, $96, probadisorderly conduct; Pomeroy Police Department. females in a Gold Jeep · Michael J. Casey, Bidwell, $30 Hayman, Long Bottom; $200 Ohlinger, Pomeroy, $500 and tion, icense plate and ·costs, seat belt violation; and costs, I 0 days in jail, seven costs, probation, phy. cont. veh. Delano Whatley, Winchester, Cherokee, 1 · Vandalism of a Pomeroy .Chabanik, . suspended, probation, no opera- intox.; April A. Oney, North $30 and costs, speeding; Penny number AR68YL, drove off Thomas N. parking .meter valued at without paying for $4 2 _51 Srnlthfield, Pa., $200 and costs, tor's license, $30 and costs, pro- Olmstead, $50 and costs, K. White, Point Pleasant, $1,000. The vandalized in gasoline. . equipment violation. bation, seat be.It violatton; speedin,g; Rebecca A. Overby, W.Va., $50, drug abu~·- $200 meter was found under Lmda L. Chapman, Clinton B. Hendricks, Rutland, Reedsvtlle, $100 and costs, 10 and costs, three days mJrul, susbushes · . near Peoples Bank Jerod L. Wyatt, Pomeroy, Pomeroy, $40 and costs, proba- $350 and costs, 30 days in jail, days in jail, seven suspended pended, probation, phy. cont. on Second Street. reported two 12-ini:h Sony tion, lighted lights required : suspended, phy. cont. veh .. probation, no operator's ~eh. mtox., $30 and costs, proA boat motor was stolen subwoofers, and one Pioneer Michael W. Clark, Long intox., $30 and costs. seat belt license; Annicha K. . Palmer. b~tlon, seat belt vtolatwn; from C.J. . Mahan car a.udio amplifier, 760 Bottom, $30 and costs, speed- violation; Charles W. Hickman, Ravenswood, W.Va., $50 and Barbara J. Whitman, Construction from the con- watts, stolen from his ing; Michael 0. Clay, Syracuse, Akron, $30 and costs, speeding: costs, unlicensed practice of Clev~land, $30 and ~osts, struction· site at 520 West locked vehicle parked at $20 and costs, vio' Charles E. Hoback, Syracuse, nursing ; Edward D. Palmer, speedmg; Randy D. Williams, Main Street near the 283 Mulberry Avenue. startinglb~cking; William P. $20 and costs, failed to yield; Allendonia, $30 and costs, seat Racine, $30 and costs, seat belt - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Coe, Racme, $30 and costs, Stanley W. Holter, Racme, $20 belt vtolat10n; Joseph E. Pence, vtolatwn; Teresa L. Wtse, cont. Nitro, W.Va., $30 and costs, Middleport, $100, 10 days tn Incoming Administrative speeding;. Michael D. Cooper. and costs, traffic Columbus, $30 and costs, dev/signs; Dencil R. Hudson, speeding. ' J31l,, seven suspended, probaAssistant S~ott Wolfe welspeeding; Lome D. Copley, Syracuse, $30 and costs, seat Joshua G. Phillips, Millfield, . twn, htt sk1p/leavmg. scene, comed the parents and friends at the awards assembly imd Ceredo, W.Va., $30 and costs, belt violation; Tony M. Hutton, $30 and costs, speeding; $100, 30 days m Jail, ';.7 susfrom PageA1 stressed the importance of seat belt violation ; Kara N. MiddleJ?Orl, $30 and costs, seat Shannon S. Pierce, Racine, $~0 pended, probation, dnving becornlng a good reader. New Corbett, Circleville, $30 and belt VIOlation; Bethany L. and costs, seat belt violation; ~nder susp./revoc., $25, probaprogram designed to help stu- Elementary principal Shawn costs, speeding; Linda D. Jarvis, Lancaster, $30 and costs, Jessica R. Priddy, Pomeroy, $20 liOn, left of center; Jewell A. dents reach state standards Bush spoke offenng his sup- Corbin, Roanoke, Va, $30 and speeding; Debra K. Jarvis. and costs, no child restraint; Wtthrow, Pomeroy, $70, probacost~. speeding; Eldridge M. Vinton, $100 and costs, selling _ James D. Qualls, $500 and uon, d1 sorderly conduct;. · and benchmarks. Study port to the students. Crews, Huntington, W.Va., $30 cigarettes to minors: Douglas costs, three days in jail, three Thomas P. Wttten, Lo":ell, ~30 Wolfe commended the stuIsland consists of past Ohio Achievement tests at given dents , talked how impresseil and costs, speeding; Brent E. G. Jenkins, Racine, $70, proM- su~pended , probation, phy. and costs, seat _belt v;olatton: grade levels. . he was with the.work they did, Criser, Lancaster, $30 and tion, fishing w/o valid license: cont . veh . intox .; David · K. Todd E. . Wnug, Mount On the last day of camp, and said he was impressed costs, speedirig; Deborah A . Juan A. Jones, Blanco, Texas, Ramey, Shade, $30 and costs, Pleasant, M1ch., $30 and costs, students made presentations with the many parenis on hand Crosby, Dexter, $20 and costs, $200 and costs , speeding; Karl seat belt violation; Bljttany D. equtpment Vleilauon: Mark D. to their parents and were given . to support the1r children. He failure to control; Bradley R. A. Jones, Columbus, $30 and Richards, Apex, N.C., $30 and Wolfe, Racme•. $30 and costs, camp awards. Each camper also commended the teachers ·Crouch, Racine, $30 and costs, · costs, . speeding; Marc A. costs, speeding; Monte Riffle, seat belt v1olatton; Christopher recet ved beach gear to support for their work in making the seat belt violation: Dennis M. Ketchum, Hockmgport, $30 Pomeroy, .$550 and costs, 360 Yeaug_er, Racme, $30, seat belt Cunningham, Charlotte, N.C.. and costs, speeding; Randall L. day s in jail, 330 suspended, v10latton : Joseph L. Young, the theme of the event, and program a success. Vicki Northup and Tim $30 and costs, speeding ; Kim1es, Long Bottom! $350 probauon, ~WI and/or drugs of Rtpley, W. V~ .• $30 .and costs, students were awarded at least . five books for reading plea- Thoren helped the administra- Anthony W. Deem, Racine, $30 and costs, 20 days m JIDI, 10 abuse: Michael T. Roberts, seat belt _v;olatton, Kenneth sure. Parents were provided tive staff coordinate the sum- and costs; seat belt .violation; suspended, probation, .1'4 GMS Racine, $30 and costs, speed- Zach, H1lilanL $30 and costs, more alcohol/urine: ing; Ryan K. Rowe,. Rutland, seat belt vtolauon: Myo T. 'law, with reading enrichment liter· mer program, while Donna Tina M. , Delacruz, CoolviUe, or . ature, and state recommended Sayre, Beth Bay, Amy Roush , $350 and costs, 10 days in jail , Elizabeth R. King , Shade, $30 $130 and costs, illegally taking Columbus, . $30 atid 90S~s. . guidelines for reading and Patti Struble, Chrisll Essick, seven suspended, probation, and cost:;, seat belt violation ; dee~, $100 and costs, illegally spee<!mg; Matthew S. . Zuzik, .assistance in passing the read- Meg Guinther, and Kelly OWl-with mtox . over .10, $7Q, Kenneth K. Kline, Lancaster, takin g deer; Thomas L. Cantield, $50 and costs, speeding achievement tests grades Drummer served as teachers probation, failure to control , $50 and costs, speeding ; Schwartz, Humble, Texas, $30 mg. $70, probation, failure to regisfor the event. 3-12 . Ivan E . Powell, David Harden, and Helen Bodimer. Zirkle, Marsha Barnhart . The Racine Methodi st sewer facilities, child care a part-time call-in dispatcher; Church served in the canand Berry Marshall. . center, community center, Joshua Ridenour was hired as . Middleport .Georg e teen are a. · from Page A1 street lighting, street parking, a part·time dispatcher. The next vi sit of the Harris , Jr. . Kay King , Drema senior center. , Council approved removal fromPageA1 D. ' Sigle r, Bryan Hoffman , bloodmobil e to the Meigs. • of four trees at Beech Grove frozen . This, according to the Henry In other business: Thorne , Marcia Senior Ce nt er will . be on Council approved resolu- Cemetery at a co st of $2,500 release, points up the need for Schaefer. Ron Ca sci. Wednesday, July 19, I :}0 tion 14.06 adjusting the 2006 by Jones Tree Service. getting more people to donate Timoth y. Smith , Donn a 6:30p .m. as to the locations of the proapproved blood. jects and public opinion· annual appropriations· which Council · also David son , Sam antha increased the street fund by $1,500 worth of "dozer" about the projects chosen. The \{ed Cross appeal is Shoutz. and C arol Fetty. The grant money cannot $2,000. This money was work by Jeffers Excavating "Keep the motor runnin '; Caro l Lang s vill e be spent downtown and is reimbursement froni the to remove piles of dirt and give blood .': All pre senting Duckett. · Emergency smooth out some of the land donors · ·rec eive a black meant solely for use in neigh- Federal Long Bo ttom - , Abbi Management Agency ri to generate additional burial " biker" t-shirt and a c han ce Tho mpson . borhoods-for improvements. spaces at the ce met~ ry. At last night 's council Fund. to win a 2006 Harley Syracuse C hery l Resident Kenny Kline Davidson. The amendment to ordimeeting Mayor John . Musser Thomas. Ballroom Dancing said he believed there were a , nance 7.09 had its second addressed council about In addition to G ilmore, Ree d sville Betsy ' . with Joe Li, PhD . minimum of 16 dilapidated reading whi ch passed . This · lights out on the parking lot, donors by communit y at Nicod e mu s, Theresa houses in Pomeroy that · ordinance requtres another re-graveling Liberty Lane , Wedn esday's Senior Center Marc inko and Paul Rou sh. New Session Begins required demolition . readin~ to become effective edging the grass alo ng the visit were: Rutland Ra y mo nd and w1ll provide full coverwalking path and enforcing Demolition of abandoned · Pomeroy Kathryn Mue ll er, Phyli ss Mu ell er, June 23 structures is one use of the age family health insurance the village 's ordinance on .Johnso n, Harle y John son, Brandon Ram sburg , Dawn for village assi stant supervi· high grass. David King ; Don ald May, Ro min es and C ra ig Li ghtle . grant money. DUCKTONA! ' sor~ in the police, water and of co un cil All membe rs Michae l Ne utz li.ng, Keith ()ther · possible . use s Bidw ell C harl es K. were present for the me eting . All en, Fa ye C lifford, Smith . include street and s1dewalk sewer deparments . . Adopt Your Duck At the request of Pomeroy Joining counc il were Clerk C harl ene Wo od , Bry an repairs , ·fire equipment and RSVP volunteers ass iSti ng TODAY! facilities, parks and recre- Chief of Police Mark E. Treasurer Kathy Hysell , Shank , Sherrie !:'ink , S usie at the Bloodmo bile we re ation, improved water fa cili- Proffitt, Eric Augenstien was Street Superintendent Jack Sw ain. Gre gory White. Mary Lou Haw kin s, Betty Box Office: 428 2nd Ave • ties tied with storm dramage hired as .a part· time officer; Krautter, Proffitt , Klitie, re si- Jeffrey Bol e, and Dan Lantz. Spencer. Peg~y Ha rri s, Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-ARTS R ac ine Arthur Rou sh, Jimm y Cummm s. Eslh e'r improved Matthew Smith was hired as dent Bill Kitchen: improvements, Budget hearing set Plan gospel sing For the Record Pomeroy Police news I I, Reading Dctnor Pomeroy A!!~ •• ; ,, . Local Briefs . Today is Tuesday, June 27. the !78th day of 2006. There are J 87 days left in the year. . Today's Highlight in History: On June 27, 1950, President Truman ordered the Air Force and Navy into the korean conflict following a call from the U.N. Security Council for member nations to help South Korea repel an invasion from the North. On this date: . In 1844, Mo1;111on leader Joseph Smith and his brother, Hyrum, were killed by a mob in Carthage, Ill. In 1944, during World War II, American forces completed ' 'their capture of the French port of Cherbourg from the Germans. In 1957, more than 500 people were killed when Hurricane Audrey slammed through coastal Louisiana and Texas. In 1969, patrons at the Stonewall Inn, a gay bar in New York's Greenwich Village, clashed with police in an incident considered the birth of the gay rights movement. In 1980, President Carter signed legislation reviving draft registration. · Ten years ago: President Clinton and other Group of Seven leaders meeting in Lyon, France, pledged solidarity against -terrorism following · a truck bombing in Saudi Arabia that killed 19 Americans. A Dallas police officer was charged with trying to hire a hit mim to kill football star Michael Irvin. YOU MIGHT (Johnnie Hernandez later pleaded guilty to solicitation of capCoNSIDER A CAREER ital murder. He was sentenced to serve two concurrent sixIN 'GRANT year prison terms, and was paroled in 1998.) WRITING'.· ·· Five years ago: The United Nations concluded a three-day summit on HIV/AIDS after adopting a blueprint which set tough targets for reducing infection rates and called for protecting the rights of infected people. Actor Jack Lemmon died in Los Angeles at age 76. One year ago: The Supreme Court ruled, in a pair of 5-4 . .decisions, that displaying the Ten Commandments on govem,inent property is constitutionally permissible in some cases but not in others. BTK serial killer Dennis Rader pleaded guilty to 10 murders that spread fear across Wichita, Kan., 6 beginning in the 1970s. (Rader later received multiple life sentences.) Wlll-Mart heir John Walton died in a plane crash; GIVING he was 58. Civil War historian Shelby Foote died in Memphis, ·Tenn., at age 88. . . =-=~ :;;;:. Today 's Birthdays: Business executive Ross Perot is 76. ~ .:::::.. The former chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, retired Army General John Shalikas)wili, is 70. Former Interior Secretary Bruce Babbitt is 68. Singer-musician Bruce Johnston (The ,Beach Boys) is 64. Actress Julia Duffy is 55. Actress Isabelle · Adjani is 51. Country singer Lorrie Morgan is 47. Actor Brian Drillinger is 46. Actor Yancey Arias is 35. A.c tor Tobey ·Maguire is 31. Gospel singer Leigh Nash is 30. Actress . Madylin Sweeten is 15. . Thought for Today: "It is no simple matter to pause in the Democratic senator from Committees in eight states Congress' legendary politi.midst of one's maturity, when life is full of function, to exam- cal North Carolina . chaired the and 399 cities and countjes philosopher, former 'ine what are the principles which control that functioning."- Speaker of the House Tip Watergate hearings. He and remain actively involved in 1 Pearl S. Buck, American author (1892-1973). . Republican Howard Baker, a urging their representative~ in O'Neill, said, "All politics is principled senator from the House and Senate to final- . local." And now, finally, Tennes~ on the committee, · ly make the, executive branc)l . many more local citizens ,. Nat riveted the attention of the accountable for it~ steadily . around the country are conHentoff nation on the same question increasing abuses OT power. cerned about their vanishing that occupied much of the )3ut Higgins also agrees privacy. The disquietude Letters ro the editor are we Ieonie. They slwuld be less tlum debate by the patriots at the with O'Neill that much more 300 words. All letters we subject to editing, must be signed, began in November with the Constitutional Convention in continued action is needed revelation that the National ·and include address and telephone number. No u'1signed letSecurity Agency . was eavesThe ACLU has now filed 1787 in Philadelphia: What locally "to protect basic rights ;· t~rs ~ill. be published. Letten should be in good taste, dropping on our phones and sin}ilar complaints with regu- must be limits of the po~ers · to privacy that people assume .addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of thanks to orga- e-mail; but it gathered speed latory agencies in more than of the chief executive? they have just by living in As . C6arles Mee wrote in America." .nizations and individuals will not be accepted for publication. · with the recent news that 20 states. Among them was a NSA is collecting millions of complaint in Maine by 21 "The Genius of the People" .H~;>wever, more Americans our phone records - calls to customers' of Verizon, one of (Harpercollins, 1988) about are· realizing that privacy is no and from. us - linking to the companies named in USA ·those · sweltering summer. longer a safe assumption. So, other intelligence-agency Today's May II original months in Philadelphia during says Mayor Higgins: "Since it (USPS 213-$60) databases that tell more than breakthrough story about the which the convention's pro' appears that Congress will not Reader Services •• Ohio Valley Publishing · just the numbers. massive harvesting of our ceedings were closed_to the have hearings on this (the Co. In a USA Today/Gallup phone records. Protesting press - but James Madison anti-constitutional collusion Correction Polley I Published every afternoon, Monday Poll, June 1-4, about half of Mayor Joseph Curtatone of took notes: .Our main concern In all stories is to be between the phone co.mpanies "None (of. the delegates) and the National Security those ·surveyed across the Somerville, Mass., also cites ' ~ccurate. II you know of an error in a through Friday, 11~ Court Strett, Pomeroy, Ohio . Secofld-class posrage nation believe the Bush · some of the questions being wanted an executive who Agency), we have to use the story, call the newsroom at (740) 992· paid at Pomeroy. w,ould use the excuse of sud- evidence we have locally to administration ,has "gone too asked around the country. 2156. Member: The Associated Press arid tiJe far in expanding the power of . ·,"How _iS the ~l)telligence . den or continuing crisis to do s9. The sunlight of a pub- · Ohio Newspaper Association. , commumty usmg . those gather more and more powers lie hearing is the best antidote the presidency." Poetm11tar: Sencl actdress corrections Our main number Is For example, Michael records? Is any of this legal? to himself, to draw political to The Daily Sen~nel. 111 Court Street, to a government that acts in (740) 992-2156. Bissonnette, mayor of ... Frankly, I'd prefer to focus power away from the states Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Department extensions are: Chicopee, Mass. - one of on local issues, but this prin- and communities to the ~n­ .secret." And as this sunlight keeps Subscription Ratet four of that state's mayors on ciple matttrs just. as much tral ·government - and, withspreading across lhe nation, By carrier or motor route whose behalf the American here in Somerville as it does in the central government, News Congress may at last rein in '1 0.27 One I!)O~th Civil Liberties Union in Washington - or any- away from the legislature and Ecllor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext, 12 One year '123.24 (ACLU) filed a complaint where else in the country. If the judiciary to the office of this administration that has Reporter: Bnan Reed, Ext. 14 Dally 50' lost sight of what it is to be an with the Massachusetts local action can help us deter- the executive." Reporter: Beth Sergent , Ext. 13 Senior Citizen rates This is exactly what is hap- American. We are indeed in Department of mine whether national laws '11.24 One month Telecommunications and have been broken, , then I'm pening in the secrecy-shroud- 'constant danger from terrorOne year '103.90 Advertising ed administration of George ists; but we will prevail so Energy · about the · por\}us happy to participate." . SuiJocll>ef8 should romitln actvanoo direct •' • Outalct. Salee: Dave Harris, Ext 15 ,to 111e Dally Seroilel. No subscription by phone companies in league So far, ~ere have been rune W. Blish .. But where is today's long as we remain a free peomall pennlttod In areasl>tlere home car· Outside Seles: Brenda Davis. Ext 16 with the NSA - says: town meetmgs on the phon~- Sam Ervin in Congress? Or a ple - with leadership we can trust to keep us free under the rier serviCe Is a~ailable . Howard Baker? C....JCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 "Privacy is the civil-rights records · dragnet tn Constitution we are fightin g Mary Clare Higgins is the issue of our ge!leration. J 3!ll Massachusetts; and Carol Mall Subscription requesting a hearing in order Rose, the ~xecuttve drn:ctor may9r of Northampton , to keep safe. Inside Mefgs County General Manager (Nat Hentoff is a nationalto uncover a matter of crucial of the state s ACLU affiliate, Mass., where the Bill of 13 Weeks '32.26 Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 importance to the · privacy . tells me that people who Rights Defense Committee Ix renowned authority Oil the 26 Weaks '64.20 rights of my constituents - . remember . ~he Senate begail in February 2002, and First Amendment and the Bill 52Weeks '127.11 J E-mail: • and the functioning of our ~atergate. heanngs that sent expanded throughout the of Rights and author of manv ' news@mydallysentinel.com Outside Meigs County . democracy. ... This is likely R1chard N1xon mto retirement country, pressing Congress to books, including "The War on 13 Weaks '53.55 ... the Bill of Rights ·and the the greatest invasion of con- are asking, "Where is today's remember - and act on 26 Weaks '107.10 ' Web: of powers. Resistance" the separation Gath erin g sumer privacy in our nation's Sam Ervin?'' 52 Weaks , '2t4.21 www.mydailysentinel.com •• history." · That straight-talking These Bill of Rights 'Defense (Seven Stories Press, 2003).) ' . The Daily Sentinel • Page As Leona Eileen Walters ' Political Washington, D.C., was understandably fixated on the outcome of the June 6 congressional · race in San Diego as a harbinger for November's elections. But the defeat of California's Proposition 82 could end up being more important for the country's {uture. Proposition 82 would have committed America's largest state to proVI'de pre school edu . cation for all its 4-year-olds. It was rejected by a margin of 61 """"'ill 39 .,.,.,....nt ......That's - toimportant ......- because a mounting lxxly of academic evidence shows that investment in quality early childhood education would be America's ~urest way of closmg a growmg opporturuty gap betw~ its social classes - . a gap like!>: to grow w1der as the globalized ecooo.my pl~s ev~-greater emphaSis on high skills. After reviewing numerous studies for the book "Opportunity in America," to be published in September with . Princeton University, Brookings Institution scholi!f Isabel Sawhill told me this week that "the place_ where you're likely to get the biggest bang for the buck is making mvestments in children from less-advantaged families.u She explained, "They start out way bdtind even before they enter school and they stay there. These gaps persist through the school years. If you . don't deal with them before they enter school, you're stock with a very stratified society." 1\Vo long articles last week in The Wall Street Journal and The Economist showed that 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio ~ 'Tuesday, June www.mydailysentinel.com ' To close 'opportunity gap, ' kids need q·uality preschools .The Daily_Sentinel .. Tuesday, June 27, 2006 PageA4 • �.. • The Daily Sentinel LOCAL • .STATE BY JOE MIUCIA which allows him to sell to Stutzman's farm where he''s cheese houses and dairies, . ·out :it 5 a.m. to move the with a warning not to sell raw chickens to a fresh grazing MOUNT HOPE - The milk to consumers again . spot and by 6 a.m. he's milkstate nabbed Arlie Stutzman . The state could have cited ing his herd 27 cows. • ip a rare sting, sending an · him for distributing raw ' Stutzman, 37, the father of undercover agent to his farm' milk, but rather than have the eight, is rail thin and wears to buy - not .drugs - . but milk tested, it chose to cite the traditional beard with no mille him with the more· obvious mustache of a married Amish Now, he's taking the charge. The state prohibits marl. ' · unusual step, for an Amish ' the distribution of raw milk, His farm is an organic man at least, of fighting a law whether it's sold or shared. operation where the cows that )!e says violates his reli"You can't · just give milk .graze on the grass and clover gious beliefs because it pro- away to someone other then in one area, then are moved hibits him from shirring milk yourself. It's a violation of to another. he produces with others. the law," said LeeAnne The state says they sent the "While I can and I have Mizer, spokeswoman for the agent to his farm because food, I'll share it," Stutzman department. . they received a tip from an said. "Do unto otl!ers what Orga11izations from the anonymous neighbor about you would have others do U.S. ' Food and Drug raw milk sales. unto you.'' Administration to the · Stutzman though believes Stutzman is more comfort- · Am~rican Dairy Association he was targeted because his able in a pair of overalls on say raw milk contains health cows are partly "owned" by a his hilly 100-acre farm than risks.because it bas not been group of _!50 families in in a courtroom full ·of heated to kill bacteria, such what's called a herd share lawyers. But the dairy farmer as E. coli. agreement. They pay him a is headed to Holmes County Even though the state fee for the cows and are enllCommon ·Pleas Court on returned his license, regula- tied to a portion of the milk. Friday to testify about his tors have asked Judge The · group is led by view. Thwnas D. White to formally Christina Trecaso of Copley ''I'm not. much of. a talker. onfc!~r Stutzman, the defen- Township·, who along with For su.re, not in puplic," he dant, to comply with dairy other group members take said. laws. Stutzman says he is turns making · the hour-long Last September, a man fighting the request on prin- drive to Stutzman's ' farm to came to Stutzman's weath- ciple because he should be retrieve milk. They meet at a ered, two-story farmhouse, able to share his milk. drop off point to distribute Stutzman's Amish faith each family's share. located in a pastoral region in northeast Ohio that has the places an emphasis on the Sales of raw milk are illeworld's largest Amish settle- community. To preserve their gal in Ohio and 24 other ment. The . man asked for lifestyle, the Amish avoid the states. But herd share agreemilk. use of electricity and auto- ments take advantage of a . Stutzman was leery, but mobile ownership, ·which loophole because the group is agreed to fill up the man's would allow the outside buying the cows, not the plastic co~tainer from a 250- world to enter unabated into milk. The state is not chalgallon stamless steel· tank m their culture. lenging Stutzman's herd the milkhouse. The Amish typically don 't share agreement. After the cool, crea(lly get involved in politics, Groups such as the Weston white, unpasteurized milk . unless laws impede their A. Price Foundation, dedicatflowed into the container, the ability to make a ·living or . ed to restoring nutrient-dense man, an undercover agent follow their religious beliefs.. foods to people's diets , advo. from the Ohio Department of Stutzman says he's getting cate the consumption of raw Agriculture, gave Stutzman •some community support. milk, saying pasteurization two dollars and left. · . ·"It shows he's not going to diminishes vitainin content The department revoked be intimidated and he's going ·and kills beneficial bacteria. Stutzman's license in to do what he thinks is the Trecaso says it's what has February for selling milk in right thing," said his attorney, helped keep her two' daughan unlabeled container. In Gary Cox. ters from visiting the doctor Days start early at in three years. April, he got back his license, Southern releases honor roll Tuesday~ June 27, 200_6 Anheuser-Busch expands sports presence, B2 Hingis, rain return ' LocAL ScHEDULE GALLIPOLIS - A schedule of upcoming college and high sChool varsity sporting ENIHlt& involving teams from G~llia , Meigs and Mason ~ountles. Today'• gamea Wedotaday'a garnet American Legion Baseball Feeney Bennen at Ashley (DeleWare, ,OH), 2:30p.m. Gallipolis at McArthur, 6 p.m. '• . ' Thesday ... Areas of fog in the morning. Occasional showers and thunderstorms likely in the morning ...Then .. showers likely with a diance of thunderstorms in the afternoon. Highs· in the lower 80s . .Southeast winds around 5 mph ... Becoming southwest ·around 5 mph in the afternoon. C:hance of rain 80 percent. • · Thesday nighLMostly cloudy with a chance. of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the lower 60s. Sou1hwest winds .around 5 mph. Chance of rain 30 percent. Wednesday ... Partly cloudy with a . sli ght chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the upper 80s. West winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 20 percent. Wednesday night...Partly Cloudy. Lows in the lower 60s. Southwest · winds around 5 mph. Thursday through Monday ... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorm ~. Highs in the lower 80s. Lows in the lower 60s. Chance of rain 30 percent. The Daily Sentinel • Junior Golf Tour Rain dampens week three 4 Tuuday. July American Legion Baseball . Feeney Bennett at Athens 4th of July Tournament. TBA · BY FRANK CAPEHART SPORTS CORRE SPONDENT ~dnesday Jy!y 5 . American Legion Baseball Beverly at Feeney Bennett, 6 p.m . Chillicottw at Gallipolis, 6 p.m . Friday. Jyly 7 American Legion Baaeball Feeney Bennett at Logan, 6 p.m : SPORTS BRIEFS Southern Athletic Boosters to meet · . . RACINE - The Southern Local Athletic Boosters will be holding an athletic booster meeting 8 p.m. Monday, June 26 in the high school cafeteria. · for upcomtng Plans fundraisers and an agenda to meet ·the needs of fall sports team s along with other business will be discussed. .All .parents of athletes , booster and community members are asked to , AP photo attend. Oregon State coach Pat Casey (5) and his players celebrate their 3-2 win over North Carolina in tt)e deoiding game of the College .' World Series, taking home a national title in baseball for the first time in school history Monday in Omaha, Neb. · MASON, W.Va. - The annual Meigs County Chamber of Commerct: Golf Tournament will be held on Thursday, June 29 at the Riverside Go! f Course. The tournament will be a.four person scramble, bring your partner and be paired up with two more golfers to complete your team. Regi stration is at noon and lunch will follow. The tournament will .begin with a I p.m. shotgun start , dinner and prizes will follow the tournament. For. more information contact Michelle Donovan at 740992-5005 or at m iche li e@ meigsco u n ty ~ chamber.com. Eastern sets times, dates for football .weightlifting at 992-2155 Jeff Mullins, Marshall, Football Terri Davenport, East Carolina , Women 's Track & Field Lucas Mireles, Houston. Men's Track & Fi&ld Rusty ClaY1on, Memphis, Footba ll Safah Yoder, Rice. Cross Couritry/Women's Track & Field Halley Rambally, S<MU, Women's Tenni s Micah Stephens. Southern Miss, Women's Soccer Srianne Darragh, Tul ane, Women's Track & Field . Matl Wi ley, Tulsa. Men's Tennis Sebastian Falk, UAB, Men's Soccer Tracy Rschler, UCF, Women's Track & Field Ingrid Goslin. UTEP. Women's Basketball Monday's games American Legion Baseball Fe~ney Bennett at Athens 4th of July Tournament. TBA I Dave or Brenda IRVING, Texas Conference USA Commissioner Britton Banowksy named · the 12 recipients of the Postgraduate Scholarship Awards on Monday and Marshall's Jeff Mullins is among them . Draddy Award- the Academic The conference annually equivalent to the "Heisman" presents the $4,000 - and is a two-time member Postgraduate Scholarship of CoS IDA 's ESPN The awards to graduates as select- Magazine Academic Alled by the Faculty Athletics Di strict Team. The Gallipolis, Representatives. Ohio, native earned hi s Mullins ex.celled in both the · Bachelor of Sc ien ce Degree .classroom and on the tield in Biology, with a minor . in during hi s four years at c he mistry, and ha s been Synday's games American Legion Baseball Feeney Bennett at Athens 41~ of July Tournament, -TBA I To see how your ad could appear in a Gizmos & Gadgets comic contact: STAFF REPORT SatyrdQ'• eomea American Legion Baseball . Feeney Bennett at Athens 4th of July Tournament, TBA. Meigs Chamber golf tournament is this Thursday Local stocks Local weather 9'""' Frldav.'a American Legion Baseball Gallipolis at Logan, 6 p.m. ~ Mars~all's Mullins receives C-USA Postgraduate Scholarship Marshall . A four-year letter- accepted to the Joan C. Marshall 's Mullin s Receives Thundering Herd tight end winner as a tig ht end and long Edwards School of Medicine C' USA Postgradu ate Uni versity. Scholarship. snapper, the sen ior was at Marshall · named team captain . Mullins one of 12 award' winners was a semifi nalist for the 2005-06 POSTQRAOUATE SCHOLARSHIP RECIPIENTS: SPORTS®MYDA!LYSENTINEL.COM American LegiOn Baseball Feeney Bennett at Gallipolis, 6 p.m. dean's list ·Pepsico - 59.51 Federal Mogul - .41 Premier- 14.66 USB- 31.18 Rockwell ...... 70.16 Gannett ;_ 54.52 Rocky Boots- 20.90 General Electric - 33..21 sears - 153.91 GKNLY _;_ 4. 75 Wai-Mart - 48.07 Harley Davidson - 53.50 ' Wendy's - 58.93 JPM -41.50 Worthlpgton - 18.55 Kroger -. 20.88 Dally stock reports are the 4 Ltd.- 25.33 p.m. closing quotes of the NSC- 50.95 previous day's transactions, Oak Hill Rnanclal - 25.14 ·provided by Smith Rnanclal OVB __: 25.15 Advisors Of Hilliard Lyons In BBT- 41.31 Gallipolis. Peoples- 28.98 Wimbledon, B6 Tuesday, June 27,2006 On Malone ACI -39.68 . AEP --33.96 Akzo- 51.04 Ashland Inc.- 67.31 BU-16 •.29 . Bob Evans -' 28.77 Bor&Wamer - 63.40 CENX-33.86 Champion - 8.47 .Channing Shops- 1.1 City Holdlnll - 35.63 Col- 53.61 DG-14:45 DuPont , 42.04 to .' Storms force PGA's first Tuesday linish , B6 ATHENS "Passion Works: A Story of Flying," a documentary produced by WOUB, has been named a silver award winner by the Telly Awards. · "Passion Works" tells of an Athens-based art studio that showcases the works of · adult artists who overcome limitations to reach new creative and artistic achievements. This one-hour documentary. pr\)duced and directed by Blis Hanousek DeVault and · edited: by Eric Anderson , shows how an active community arts program can inspire, tran sform , and even trahsport people to reach new passions and new places, regardleSs of the person's history, social standing, physical limitations, or so-called disabilities. "Passion Works" premiered at the Athens Film Festival in 2005 and aired on W.OUB in February 2006. Studio artists discuss their place in the artistic proces s. both individually and collaboratively; the Submitted photo mayor of Athens, Ric Abel', "B ig Head Girl" is an example of piece& displayed at "Passion dedicates the· Passion Works, flower as the official Works." flower of Athens; and the er of the WOUB Center for sion stations, cable operaGovernor of Oh10, Bob Taft, Public Media. "It is a heart- tors, and corporate · video dtsc~sses and the rm~act of ,_warming story that is touch- departments in the world. PassiOn. Works, Studio A~t ing lives everywhere." The Telly Awards is a wideupon htm and the state s "Passion works" was dis- ly known ·and highly · Ftrst Lady . Ho]Je Ta.ft. tributed in . February by the respected national and interIncluded are mterview~ Wit.h Public national competition and local. and regiOnal commum B d t' Se · ce 10 receives more than 10,000 ty members along with a roa cas mg. rvi . look at of how the studio .Public televiston stattons entries annually from all 50 serves · as a . community natwnwtde. . states and many foreign resource. Passion Works, The Telly Awards were countries. A re-broadcast of "Passior.~ Studio Artistic Director founded m .1978 and hopors Works: A Story of Flying" is Patty Mitchell began the outstandmg local; regw~al , program 'in 1996 with a and ca!Jle TV commercials scheduled for fall 2006 . modest grant from . the Ohio ·and pro&rams, as well as the Programming information be found at Arts Council. . , fmest video and film pro- can . ''I am certain this is · the ductions. The Awards annu- http ://www. wou b. org first of many awards for this ally showcases the best ]www.woub.org . . For · Interviews . contact extraordinary documentary," work of the most respected says Carolyn Bailey Lewis, advertising agenc1es , pro- Blis Hanousek De Vault at . director and general manag- ductwn compames, televi- 593-4658. RACINE- Southern Local A/B honor roll, Angie Michael Manuel, Breanna Schools recently released its Apperson, David Collins, Taylor, Lynzee Tucker. honor roll for the fourth nine Weston Counts, , Ryan AlB honor roll, Kris Kleski, week period of the 2005-06 Donaldson, Leigh Ann Flinn, Cody Richards, Dustin Salser, school year. . Jesse McKnight, Darin Katie Woods. Seniors, all A's principal's Teaford. . Seventh grade, all A's, Eric list, Ryan Amberger, John . Sophomores, all A's princi- Buzzard, Katey Patterson. Bentz, Kourtney Fisher, pal's list, Motgan Brown, A/B honor roll, Eric Selena Spencer. Teddy Brown, Lindsey Cundiff, Trevor Flint, Joey AlB honor roll, Brad Buzzard, Erin Chapman, Ryan Forester, Michale Hill , · Crouch, James Davisson, Chapman, Heather Cundiff, Zachary Manuel, Charley .Linda Eddy, Shane Hayman, Stephanie Cundiff, Sarah El· Pyles, Sarah Reitmire, Betty Jo Holman, Zach Dabaja, Courtney Ginther, Anthony Sturgeon, ·· Tyler Imboden, Charlie Lawrence, Kaylyn Spradling, Ashley Wolfe. David Myers, Josh Papwrnie Weddle. . Sixth grade, all A's, Alison A/B honor roll Bonnie . Brown, Andrew Ginther, Liz Sellers, Chelsea Smith, Dale Teaford, Jenny Warner, Nicole Allen, Tyler Circle: Natasha Sprouse, ·Hope Teaford, Abbie Writesel, Buddy Young. · · Cook, Ivy Dunn, J.R. Grady, Williams. . ·.·Juniors, all A's principal's Katie . Hayman, Abigail A/B honor roll, Blake list, Amber Hill, Mallory Hill, Jenkins, Ashley Kiser, Kreig Crow, Chase Graham, Amber Jake Hunter, Mtranda Kleski, Matt Lehew, Krystle Hayman, Austm H11l , . Mar~us McKelvey, . Morgan Marler, Amber Norville, Amy Hill, Chelsea Holter, ~mtly McMeeken, Adam Phillips, Norville Latosha Richards, · Manuel, Morgan McMtllan, Adelle Rice, Rachel Wood. Whitney' Riffle, Trenton Emma Powell, Natalie Wood, Roseberry, Noel · Sellers, Justin Young. , . . Diedra Sprouse. . . Fifth grade, all ~ s, T1ffany Freshmen , ·all A's pnnci- Francts, Stephame Pyles, pal's list, Bryan Harris, Chris Kody Wolfe. Holter EmmaHunter,Chelsea A/B honor roll , Martina Pape Rachael Pickens, Jamie Arms, Maggie Cummins, W~er. Katelyn Hill, Jacob Hoback, AlB honor roll, Rashell Austin Johnson, Kelsey CANTON -Katie E. Boso, Rusty Carnahan, Merri Holsinger, Jaclyn Mees, Jeffers, daughter of Des and Collins, Brody Flint, Kyle Clay~on Moore, Chns . Joni Jeffers of Middleport, Goode Gabe Hill, Drew Rodnguez, Andrew was named to the dean's list Hoove~ · Tosha . Jones, Roseberry, Cassie Roush , Lisa at Malone College in Canton Samantha Patterson, Jordan Runyon, Olivia Searles, Cody for the spring te.m. . Pickens, Weston Roberts. Tay lor, Whitney Weddle, · Eighth grade, all A's, Tristen Wolfe. She is an education major. Bl The Daily Sentinel Inside . WOUB's Passion Works documentary wins Telly Award Farmer contends milk Jaw goes against Amish beliefs ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER PageA6 Beavers fend off UNC, win College World Series , onship," closer Kevin Tim Federowicz for the Tar Gunderson said. "We got the Heels ' , fourth error of · the rig!It breaks when we needed ga me as Rowe slid into home OMAHA, Neb . Bill them. Someone was looking with the go-ahead run. The Rowe scor.ed the go-ahead run out over our heads tonight. Beavers stormed out of their on second . baseman Bryan For everyone who doubled.us d.ugout &nd mobbed Rowe ,as Steed's throwing error in the all year, it proves we nm play the Tar Heels (5 4- 15) grew bottom of the eighth inning , ball." · silent ·on the other side of the and Oregon State held on to . With the game tied ai 2 in field. beat North Carolina 3-2 for its the eighth, Rowe drew a two"I probably got rid of it too firs t College World Series out walk and Tyler Graham quick,' ' Steed said. Norlh Carolina pul two runblooped .a single .into left. Tar title Monday night. The Beavers (50- 16) Heel s ace Andrew Miller, the ners. on against Dallas Buck became.the lirst team in CWS . No.6 overall pick by Detroit, (13~3) with one ()U! in . the hi~tory to lose twice in C<Ime on in relief of Daniel ninth. but Gunderson got Josh Omaha and win the national Bard and got pinch-hitter Horton to hit lnto · a fielder 's championship. Oregon State Ryan Gipson to one-hop a choice, ami - with the tying rim on third - got slugger also is the ftrst truly Northern- gro under to Steed. ' The second baseman, who · Chad Flack to tly out to center "based school to win the series came in as a defensive to end it. since Ohio State in 1966. Gunderson. who won Game "You've got to .be ·lucky to replacement in the fifth. threw wide and past first baseman 2 by pitching a season-high 5 win a nationa] champiBY DENNIS WASZAK JR. ASSOCIATED PRESS 1-3 reli ef innings, threw his glove and hat in the air, a~d waited as hi s teammates ran to the mound and pi led on each other in celebration. The victory concluded a remarkable run for the Beavers, who lost their first game in Omaha ·bul reached the championship with four straight wins. After losing Game I to North Carolina, Oregon State pulled out two victories. "I think we were picked to lose every game here ," Gunderson said. "We came out and battled hard.'l The Tar Heel s had a chance in .,lhe eig hth when they Plel!lse see Beavers, BG Indians go on warpath against .Cardinals, 10-3 BY R.B. fALLSTROM ASSOCIATED PRESS ST. LOUIS The Cleveland Indian s:. hottest p'itcher. helped. thein finally TUPPERS PLAINS get off on the nght foot. Cliff Lee worked six. strong Eastern High School will innings to win hi·s fourth hold weightlifting for all football players on game this monlh and keep his Mondays, Tuesdays and perfect interleague record Thursday s. from 9 a.m . lntact, and Travi s Hafner until 10 :30 a.m. until July · homered twi ce in a 10-3 victory over the sagging St. J 3. Louis Cardinals mi Monday night. . ' The win snapped a string of 10 straight losses in seri es CoNTAcrUs openers dating to May 23 . , · "[ didn 't even realize thai , OVP Scorellne (5 p.m.·1 a.m .) to be honest with you," Lee 1· 740·446-2342 ext 33 said .."1just wanted to go out or 992-5287 (Meigs Co.) there and pitch my game and go with the scouting n:port Fax- 1·740-446-3008 we had on the guys.'' E~mall- sports@mydailysentinel .com Jhonny Peralta hit a SIW!§,Stl!l! tiebreakin g lwo-run triple in Brad Sherman, Sports Editor lhe fifth for the Indians, who (7 40) 446·2342, ext 33 · also got hoi11ers ·from Grady bsherman@ mydailytribun·e .com Sizemore and • Todd Bryan Walters, Sports Writer Holland sworth and won for · (7 40) 446·23~2 . ext 23 only the fourth . time in 13 bwalters@mydailytribune.com games. The Indians are 1 - ~ - 1 Larry Crum, Sports Writer in their last 10 series, losing · . (740) 446·2342, ext 33 · lcrum@mydaily.register.com --- '• Please see Indians, Bl AP photo Cleveland Indians ' Cliff Lee pitches in the first inn ing against the St. Louis Cardinals in their interleague baseball game Monday at Busc h Stadium in St. Louis . ' GALLIPOLIS Light showers off and on failed to deter the daunting Tri-County young linksters Monday as they played the third tour . round at Cliffside in Galiipolis. ' Scores were dampened a bit, but the competition was as excitingly close as those earlier rounds and included one playoff. Only six s w1ngers were on Garrison hand, again, in the older 15-17 bracket. but only five strokes separated the lowest and highest in the competi tive group where one miscue was a big changing position . In the final totals, Will Garrison posted a 43 to garner the first place Fruth Trophy by a stroke over Crmg Jagers and Chris Long. The tie for second necessitated a playoff for the Fruth trophy, which Jagers won by a stroke on the first playoff hgle. Third place Kamal Doyal scored a solid 45, J.T. Reynolds had 46 and Adam Roush shot 48. It was a duplicate of last week in the 13-14 age as two Gallipolis lads toured the · hOme course .to capture tirst and second place. Jordan Cornwell post~d 46 to outdo Nick Saunders by two strokes to carry away the Fruth awards. Behind them, the rest of the group were clustered as Kylen Criste and Justin Flymor tied for third at 57, barely one stroke ahead of Beau Bellamy. Travis Grimm and Brock McClung were . close behind those folks in the shOII)laking. The 11-1 2 br.a,· kel featured three groups of young hitters as Nick Saunders really handled his ·wet home course with a dandy 45 to win the coveted firsl place trophy, while Opie . Lucas captured the second place Fruth award at 51, with Erik Allbright third wit!) 5R. · Clmely bunched\vere David Michael · at 71, .Jacob Leach with 72, Brady Curry 73, Andrea Roseberry 75, plus Anthony Darst and 'Hunter Bell amy just a stroke more. · In the fo cand-under boys , onl y Wyall' Wamsley braved the rain drops, bul did it well to score 69 for the first place lrophy. THe youn g ladies of 8- I 0 hracket numbered three , but Lihby Leach made it three in a row firing a 64 to capture the Fruth ctwmp trophy, while Ell en Wam sley won >;econd with 70 and Shiloh Wamsley in third . · Curre nt leaders show Garrison ( 15- 17), Corwell ( I 3- 14 ), Lti cas (II - 12), Wamsley .a net Leah (8, I 0) ahead. but some have to keep it up in the next round at Riverside on Monday, July I 0 to hold positions, Qn squeeze into one· ,,r the tQp three spots. · , The next event is Monday, Jul y 17 at Hidden Vall ey. ---~ • �• Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, June 27, ·Tuesday, June 27, 2006 2006 www.mydailysentinel.com Anheuser-Busch expands presence with Super Bowls, other events BY JIM SALTER ASSOCIATED PRESS ST LOUIS - AnheuserBusch Cos Inc will be the exclusJve alcohol sponsor for the Super Bowl through 2012 . and the world's larges t brewer tS addmg :Other sports to lis long list of sponsorshtps The St. LouJ s-based maker of BudweiSer, Bud Lt ght. M Jchelob and 0111 ~ 1 .beers announced on _Monday 11 agreed d deal ::w 1th NBC, which will tele-v 1se the Super Bowlm 2009 and 2012 Anheuser-Busch announced in Mar~h agreement s with CBS for the ::2007 and 2010 eames and i'ox for the 2008 and 20 II :super Bowls - Anheuser-Busch has been the Super Bowl s excluSJve alcohol sponsor smce 1989 The deal with NBC also call s for Anheuser-Busch 10 -serve as exclu s1ve alcoho l :i!dverti ser for amllg oi the , Cup and the :Ryder J'res1dent' s Cup from next year through 20 II Anhcuscr-Bu\ch will 'ponsor the Kentuck y Derby and the Preakness throu gh 211 10 Anheuser-Bu,ch ', -IX Xpercent share of the cJo 111 ~,­ uc beer market 1, part!) tlu~ 10 year' of saturating sportJng events with marker 111 g and adverttsJng The comp<~ ­ ny wc~s the cxclusli'C beer sponsoJ for thiS ye.tr\ W1111er Olymp1cs .1nd " the ,,11nc lu1 ' occer ·, \\mlu Cu'p It ' P0 1l '0r'" th e D a~tn n a 500 and ot he1 NASCAR CICilh, m c~Jor le,tgu.: bc~scb.lil. gol t' s PGA Ch.lmplnn'hlJ' th e NCAA b.r, ketbal l tnu1ney .md co llege lootba!J', prom 1nen1 games. • Anheuser- Ru ,c h wont s.1y how mu Lh 11 ' pen us on sports ach cllrs1ng. but the l1gure has been cstlllldl ed "' $'100 rnrlilon "\'ie still be!J eve l1ve sport s c~ re very much on target to our adult beer consumer,' s,ud Tony Ponturo. v1ce p1esJden1 of global BY JOHN RABY ASSOCIATED PRESS W.Va. Open tee times . DANIELS WVa (AP) - Tontalrve pair- mcd1,1 and sports marketing lo1 Anheuser-Busch ''At k .hi 111 the beer category, the re\ nolhmg that can be<~t .t m._qur 11\'e sp01tmg event ., '\dvcrtls1ng on sport s rernams the nucwl tool for rc.tch1ng the brewery 's most sou ght -alter demogr<~phlc - men <~ges 21 to 34 - smd Ertc· Shepard. CXCCUilve editor of the mdustry publicalion Beer Marketer ' s lnSJ ght s 'I! s cle,uly a pnorny for them... Shepard sa1d , though he noted tha t as AnheuserBu sc h expands mto other t) pe s ol <~iloho llc dnnks to offset a stagnallon of beer •.ales rn recent years , tt 1s t 111d1ng new ways lo market product s "They· re addmg other d11nk s, us1n g other med1a. " Shepmd sa1d "In the last couple of years, they ' ve become more tlextble " Anheuser-Busch shares AP photo slipped 12 cents to close at Th1s undated released by Anheuser·Busch Cos. Inc. shows Bud Bowl bottles that were part of the $45.30 on the New York 1989 Anheuser-Busch Cos. exclusive sponsorshtp for the Super BowL The world's largest brewStock Exchange er Will conttnue as the sponsor for the Super Bowl through 2012 and w111 be addmg other sports. Ings for the first and seoond rounds of the West Vl rglnra Open at Gtacte Sprmgs CHAR LESTON, WVa Pat Carter d1d someth111g 111 Resort • the week lead1ng up to lhe Wedneeda~ ..Thursday • West Virgm1a Open that he's Hole 1•HO~ 10 unaccustomed to 7:30 o.m.-12 p.m.: Josh Wo~e Elkview, He put hts golf clubs away. Jason RObinson. Grafton, Phil Drlorenzo, Carter has tried vlflual ly Wellsburg 7:40 o m.-12:10 p.m.: Ryan Whalen, everythmg else So who Morgantown lzaak Mendelson knows, a httle relaJtaiJon may Morgantown, Joshua Arbaugh, Canvas. a . m .~12: 20 p.m.. Brian Stump. be the answer for the 11 -llme 7:50 Parkersburg, Matt Hensley, Amherstdale; state Amateur champ1on 111 h1s Marty Knouse, Morgantown 8 a.m.·12:30 p.m.: Jon Stt10ker, ~uest for an elusive first Open Charleston, Reuben Pnllaman, Oceana; mle thi s week at Glade Brian Stuck, Tornado 8:10 a.m.~12:40 p.m.· lan Patriok, Sprtngs Resort m Daniels M1k8 Honaker, ,Bec.kley, Larry Carter recently took h1s Ht.10t1ngton, Kalukoy, South Chaneston fam1ly to Hollywood - a tnp 8:20 a.m.-12:50 ,p.m.: MaH Sk9ens, Huntington, David lane Coal C11y, Sam that he won through h1 s Wampler, Bnstof, Tenn , employer 8:30 a.m-1 p.m,: Raj Shah Chaneslon, ffery Schramm, Williamstown , AI " It's JUSt the tumng," sa1d Je Eotepp, St Albans Carter, who arnved back 111 8 '40 a.m -1 :10 p m.: Tad TcmbUn Man, James, Daniels, Jeffrey Hutch1nson, West , Vtrgmta on Sunday Mike Charleston night. "I w1ll not have 8 50 o.m.-1:20 p.m Brad Westfall, 1'; Roosh, Mason, Sam O' Del~ touched a club for about ti ve Grafton, Hurricane days" 9 • m.-1 30 p.m.:. T1m Frsher, Flipley, VVhether or not he shakes Barry Evans Charleston Crai9 Berner, off the rust m , ume Will be Charleston 12 p.m ·7:30 a.m.: Sieve Vah~orn, Morgantown, Brandon Reece, Charleston determmed Anthony Reale, Glenville Carter IS hopmg to contmue 12:10 p m.•7:40 p m.: Andrew Dawes, the sohd play from earher lhts month when he fin1 shed 18th Edgewood Country Club m 111 a tough Pennsylvama tour- SJ,sonvllle And last year, nament that mcluded state CharJe,ton p1o Cra1g Berner amateur champiOns from beat veteran Barry Evans m a across the country If not for a five-hole playoff at Snowshbe 6-over-76 m the final round, Mountam resort he m1ght eastly have made the Pl ay m the Open wil l be top I0 held Wednesday through What's predictable 1s that Fnday. Carter tied for fourth It 's 1111pOSSible to say who Will place the last time the Open wm the Open these days The was held at Glade 1n .J <J97 surpri ses started two years · And he doesn 't plan on the ago, when amateur Dav1d compet1tlon bemg any eas1er Brad shaw outdueled th1s tune around Hurncane's Jonathan Carter "The f1 eld 1S deeper every for a one-stroke wm at year. There's more names you M11!er, Princeton. 8:30 a.m.·J p.m.: Bosten Miller Charleston, Bart Wilhs, M1tcheH Heights ,12:40 p.m•..a:10 ' ,a.m.: M1kB Foust, HurriCane, Mike Rogers, Buckhannon, Phll\p Reale. Glenvrlle 12·50 p.m.4:20 1m.: Brian Mea~or, ~organtowo, Anthony Zappin, Huntington, Kan Lacy Chapmanville 1 p m-e·ao e.m.: Jerome Ingram, Fayottovllle, Russell Raid Morganlown, MIChael Kore8kl Park""bu'll. 1:10 p.m..e.~o a.m.: Scon Bibbee: Vienna, Fred Swisher, Clarkaburg, Jimmy Hamson, Hurricane ~ 1 :20 p.m•.S:IO a.m.: Richard Mooro, Spencer Timothy r.tcl<ilo. Summit Point, Dennis Vass, Stanaford 1·30 p.m,.Qa.m.: Chris Daniels Beddey, Jim Grimmett, Oavtn, Joe Tennan t, Falrv•ow • ' Hola IO.Holo 1 7:341a.m.-12 p.m.: Don Jones, Bedcley, Graham Reger, Charleston Dave Wentz. Charleston 7:40 a.m.-12:10 p.m.: Coi'Oy Bohrer, ' SlsterMie, Jay Kaufman, Parkersburg; Davey Lawrance, Nitra 7:!10 o.m.•12:20 p.m.: Mike KeHler, St. Albans • Matt MoOre, Ehzabelh, Jaracl JOnes, Kenova 8 o.m.-12:30 p.m.: John Brautigam, Morgan10wn, Tlmolhy Tedrick, OuS1m CutKp, Mar1~nton , 8:50 e.m -1:20 p.m. : Monte Chittum, St Albans, Donnie SchJIIInger. Star City [)erek Lath<w, Rlplo'y 8 a.m.-1:30 p.m.: Trent Roush RavenswOOd, Stephen Kbresld, Minoral Wells, Nalhan K10ker, 6arboursv11te 12 p m·7:30 o.m.: Devld lloggs, Shepholdstown, Michael Mays, Looter, Ryan Walarao, Wheeling 12:10 p m.•7:40 a.m.: Bob Fnend, Pittsburgh, Harold Payne Hurricane David BradShaw Bakerton . 12:20 p.m.•?:SO a.m.: Pat Carter, Huntington Jonathg.n Clar~ Hurricane, Christian Brand Charleston 12:30 p.m.·8 a.m.; Justln Carol!~ Brldgepot~ Chris Tipper, VIenna, "ljller ,Ff'anklln, Evans "" 12:40 p.m.4:10 1.111.: Brehl Dudllllh, Farmington, Gary Blake, Alploy, Kan Frye, Huntington 12:50 p.m.4:20 a.m.: SOott" Rowsey, l Huntington, Aaron Gizzi, Morgantown, Jason Settle, HuiTfcane. .., " 1 p.m•.e 30 a,m : Mitch RousM, Maaon, M\chpel Veres, Chapmanville, Adam Kar)llnsKI, Backley 1:10 p.m.4;40 a.m.: MIChaelThompson, Cha~eston; . Bracl Gar!lnor. liuntlngton: Wes Duncan, Shady Springs . Parkersburg, Trent Schambach, Glen 1;20, p.m.-8:50 o.m.: Malt Hicks, Dale Sissonville John Duty Jr , Morgan~. 8:10 o,m.·12:40 p.m : Phil Mayes, Kolly Shumate, Creb Ordlord. . Huntington, John Duty Sr , Humcane, 1 :30 p.m -8 t.m:: .Larin-. Ctlneball Jr, Antly Can1ebury Mullens WhJIG Sulphur Springs, ,MaHin H,\1, 8:20 a.m,·12:50 p.m.: Joshua Boswell. Morganlown, Joe Gossett, Ripley can always add to the list that are capable of wmmng, and that's a testa ment to golf th10ughou1 the country," Carter s31d "More people are playmg at younger ages and the golf has gotten better, overall." As for Berner's chances of becommg the first back-toback wmner smce Grafton's Br.td Westfall m 2002-03, he 's conl1dent de spite not playmg as much golf and not geltmg as much sleep w1th the arrival of h1 s f1r st child in the past sIX months "He 's cutting some teeth, so my ltfe's been a lmle hectic for the past couple of weeks," S<Hd Berner, the head pro at Edgewood "I wouldn't trade 11 for the world Berner IS prepanng hnnself mentally fo r thi s year's tournament the same way he dtd a year ago. "Ju st try not to put too much pressure on myse lf. The way I' m lookmg at tt, I've already got one (IItle) Anythmg else IS a bonus " Lagat first U.S. runner to complete 1,500-5,000 do.uble INDIANAPOLIS (AP) Two-ttme Olymp1c medali st Bernard Lagat became the first runner m the htstory of the U.S track and field championships to sweep the l ,500 and ;5,000 meters, wmnmg the ·shorter race Sunday mght , The Ken yan-born JUnner, who hves m Tucson, Anz . and became an American c1 uzen m 2004, outsprinted Gabe Jennmgs over the !mal 50 meters to wm m 3 1111nutes, 39 29 seconds S1x athletes had world-leadmg performances m the final day of competition at the U.S meet, whtch was suspended for nearly tour hours because of a slow-movmg thunderstorm Sunday dfternoon : Lagat's VICtory followed h1s AP photo '5,000 trtumph on Fnday n1ght Bernard Lagat. rrght. leads Adam Perkins, left, and Chnstopher No runner had managed lhe . fete The closest companson LukezJC on h1s way to w1nn1ng the men's 1500-meter run at the U S would be Alex Grant's vtctory Outdoor Track & Field ChampionshipS Ill IndianapoliS on Sunday m the mtle and two-m1le m (800) and T01a Hams (h1gh race," Johnson said "I don't 1903 JUmp) all had world-leadmg know what happened, I'll have "It means a lot," Lagal Sdld umes Sunday 10 fig ure that out.'' "I dtdn 't know that nobody Demus ran the fastest 400 Davts, the re1gnmg world had done 1t unt1l someone was hurdles by an Amencan rn won the tnple JUmp champion, telling me that today Th1s 1s e1ght years, detendmg her title at 58 feet, I I/4 inches. my first nationals, . ~nd I'm . Spearmon became the fi1 st proud to be here Doubhng with a 53 07-second clockmg "[ wanted to run 52 7," sprmter thts ycm to break 20 means a lot to me " Demus smd "I had . a little seconds m the 200, go1ng Lagat - Olymp1c I ,500 Silver medalist m 2004 and dream thdt that's what I ran I , 19 90 seconds, 0.0 I seconds thmk I couldn't have done thai oft h1s personal best. Jordan bronze medalist m 2000 1 already holds the American f I d1dn'1 h1t the last hurd le" Vade11 ran a personal-best Arnold had t~e world-lead- 19.98 to fi msh second II was record m the event and will be eltgJble to compete for the ing performance twJce, gorng the f1rst US t11le for Umted States at neJtt year's 13.15 rn the , semr tmal s, fol - Spearmon, the Sliver medahst lowed by a 13. 10 m the fina ls behmd Justin Gathn at the wo1 ld c)ump1onsh1ps Lashmda Demus (400 hur- Seven-tnne US champ1on world champ1onsh1ps last year dles), Dom1mque Am old ( II 0 .Allen Johnson was fifth m the 'Th1s ISa great race for me," hurdles), Walter Dav1s (tnple sem1s and d1dn 't make 1t to the .he sa1d, "because usually JUmp), Wallace Spearmon final s when I come here I find a way \200), Khadev1 s Robinson "It WdS a bad race, JUS! a bad to Jose " - ------ - - -- -~- (_ __ CLEVELAND CAP) lndmns manager Enc Wedge, who has been mcreasmgly unhappy wtth h1 s team's lackluster play of late, was named a coach by AL manager Ozzie Guillen for next month's All-Star game m Pittsburgh The Ch 1cago While Sox manager also added Toronto 's John Gtbbons to hts staff for the July ll game at PNC Park. "I have a lot of re spect for Enc Wedge and John G1bbons," satd Guillen, "and what they've been able to accomph sh wtth the lndl3ns and Blue Jays. Every ttme we play those teams it's a battle for the White Sox. I look forward to havmg both of them m our dugout " 1a.3o p,m.-8 a.m.: Mtchaot· Wetzel, Kevin Grove~. Ripley Wh.. Nng: Ph\llp ZambOS, Hunllnglon, Tim 8:40 o m.·1:10 p.m.: Michael Gorva~s, Oyer ClarKsburg , . Brldflopon Sracll<w Twool, ]'Juntington, Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW IQ WRITE AN I Robm son ran a personalbest I '44 13 to wm his th1rd US 800 Utle Hams, m hts first outdoor compe11tion of the year, v.on the high JUlllp at 7-7 3/4 Breaux Greer took one throw and won h1s seventh consecutive natJOnal javelm lltle at 280-2 fromPageBl The oft-lllJUred thrower 1s commg oft reconstrucllve shoulder surgery I0 months ago, and elbow surgery earher the last seven "Th1 s IS a good start lor us thts year It was hts only throw m and that's the way we' ve got to look at it," lndmns manager compelltion so far th ts season 'That's the first ume I've Enc Wedge said "This will tned to do a full approach," he get the monkey off their smd_ "I was go mg 60 percent back." The Cardmal s have lost speed, and I didn't expect 1t to se~e n m a row lor the first go that far " Greer competed m the 2004 t1me smce 2002 Manager OlymJ?ICS wtth a torn ACL Tony La Russa prefaced hJS knee ligament and had the best postgame news conference throw; but 11 came m the pre- w1th the se words. "Go on , llmmanes, so tt d1dn 't count m pumsh me. Let's go." "We' re not havmg fun," La the finals. Allyson Feltx barely quail- Russa sa1d "Most of the fled for the finals wah a games ruen't close It's a real fourth-place fmtsh in the struggle, but thefre 111 the sem1s, then dec1ded to call 1t book " Jason Marqu1s (9-6) was qUJts She sa1d that he r stramed left hamstrmg was nearly com- battered for the second pletely healed, but the lack of strmght start, allowmg seven runs m s1x mnmgs He gave traming t1me took 1ts toll. ''I'm al most back to where I up three of the homers and has can do mtense trammg," Fehx allowed seven 111 h1s last two smd '"I'm JUSI thankful to God ouungs to tie for the maJOI that tillS ISn't a crucial year" lea~ue lead with 19. He has Lauryn Williams, second m allowed 20 earned runs m II the I00 lo Marwn Jones on mmngs m hts last two starts "I felt great, I had a lot of Friday mght , withdrew before lite on my ball," Marqu1s smd the sem1s • Hazel Clark won her th1r~ "A couple of limes, bad pitch U S 800 111le, hold mg off selectmn, and " cQuple of Ahce Schm1dl and cr,Jshmg to times bad p1tch location" the track JUst past the fim sh Lee (7-5) gave up two runs !me. and e1ght htts with five stnke- Indians -·-- --- outs and two walks and is 6-0 with a 3 27 ERA agamst the NL, including a Victory over the Chtcago Cubs in his last start He 's 4-0 with a 3.09 ERA m five June starts, one of the lone bnghl spots for a team that 's only 8- 15 this month "About the last month or so he's been the Cliff we expect to see out there," Wedge srud of Lee, an 18-game wmner last year "That 's what we want to keep seemg " V1ctor Martmez added two hits and an RBI for the lndmns Hafner, who leads the team wllh 21 homers, IS battmg 37 1 (13-tor-35) during a nme-game htttmg streak "He's nght up there w1th (Cardmals slugger Albert) PuJols, one of the best hitters in baseball," Lee sa1d "For him to have a game hke that doesn' t surpnse me at all." Scott Rolen and So Tagucht each had three hils and an RBI for the CaJdmals, who have been outscored 64-27 durmg an all -J nterleag ue losmg streak The NL Central leaders' slum p JS fhe1r worst smce Jul y 3 1-Aug. 7, 2002, and they're commg off their first wml ess tw o-city lnp since 1997 They are also 0-5 stnce Albert Pujols returned from ,m IllJUry after gomg 8-7 wtthout h1m ------, ~---~ -- - -- ' - ~ LO!iT iiND '*POLICIES* Dally In-Column: l :00 p.m. Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day's Paper Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p . m. For Sundays Paper friday All Dlapley: l:Z Noon :1 Bualneaa D•v• Prior To Publlc•tlon Sunday Dl•pl&y: 1:00 p . m. Thursd•y for Sund•v• • All ada must be prepaid" POLICIES Ohio Val~y Publishing,....,., .. tM right 10 ~It, re~ or cancel any ad at any time Errofl must be reported on the llrsl day ol Trfbune-S.ntlnei-Reglater will be r. .ponl lbll for no more than the COlli of the space occupied by the error and only the f•rst msert•oo We any lou or 111)11\M that rMulta from IM pubtltt~tlon or omlnlon of an ed~wtlnment Correc1ton will be made tn the first available edition lire •tways conlldoentl•l • Curnnt r•te card 1ppliN. • All N111 adwrtt..menta ere • ubject to the Federei Feir Housing Act of 1g68 accepla only help Wlnted ld• meeting EOE Nndarda W• will nat any ad~ertle lng In violation of the law ••tate KIT & CARI.YI.E I 10 FOUNU Oh\oValloy . Now you can have borders and graphics ~ addedtoyourclassifiedads {p~. 1m Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics 50¢ for small $1 .00 for large Djsolay Ads • Start Vour Ad1 With A Keyword • Jnc;lude Complete Desc;rlptlon • lndude A Prl~ • Avoid Abbrevlltlona • Include Phone Number And Addre .. When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... Last season, We d~e finIShed runner-up to GUillen as manager of the year after leadm g Cleveland to 93 wins and a second-place fimsh m the AL Central. ' However, th1s season the Indians have struggled and entered Monday's series opener m St Lout s trathng the first-place Detroit Ttgers by 17 games and the White Sox by 15 1/2 Following Sunday's 4-2 loss to the Cincinnati Reds, Wedge lambasted hi s struggling team "There are no excuses guy s JUS! have to do a better JOb," he smd "Thts ts maJOr league baseball and you can't worry about the press or about scrutiny. It 1s not .sup'posed to be easy." substance addiction leaves h1m unable to have such weapons legally Pohce m Flonda had arrested D1Trapano m March along w1th hts w1fe and three others at a St Petersburg hotel, after allegedly fmding 73 pieces of crack cocame and 21 grams of powder cocame. Drug charges rem<.~m pendtng A federa l mag1 strate JUdge ordered DtTrapano Jatled pending an Aug, 23 trtal on the two-count weapons indtctment Monday's Supreme Court petition seeks to protect the interests of D1Trapano's chents whtle he 1emams behmd bars Moss s1gned an agreement in Apnl destgnatmg Charleston lawyer Ttm DtPtero as hts agent Morlp Cpunty OH Oead'IJire&' Word Al,ls kltnca~yle@comcaet Publishing reserves hall nol be liable Cashland has a part t1me customer serVIce assoc1ate pos1t1on available at our Gall1pohs location We are seektng applicants tllat want to work 1n a fun growth on· anted environment Oes1red candidates must be pos1hve energetiC motivated and detail oriented Pnor cus tomer service amJ cash han dilng expenence ts pre 1erred Please forward your resUme or pick up an apph· cat1on at Cashland 13 12 Eastern Ave Equal employment opportunity employer S1ssy Shepherd, please cell ma 740 245·5857 GIVEAWAY 2 klt1ens female 1 long haired Calico 1 sllortha•r yellow/white L1tter tra•ned, MISSing! Smce May 1 2006 ms1de only (740)446·3897 Husk1e/German Shepherd 2 m1xed breed watch dogs 18 Months Brown Eyes Wh1te/Cream1sh Undercoat Reward $500 Sadly missed 4 beaut1lu l cats 2male by 2fem ale All are hxed and dedawed Please call after (740)446-3897 r__ r lam<lyl (740)398-0446 6pm (740)992-1090 ----'---- ~..- __.~ Good Yard Sale Items must - take ALL (304)675 5466 Male We1maraner dog 5 yrs old. neutered Very gentle (740)256-1289 Real Eatat dvertlsementa ar b)ect to the Federa air Houalng Act o 968. newspape only hal ccepta anted eda meetln OE standards y accept any a~ver laema01 In vlolatlo !the law r Lost AND FoUND Near Roosevelt Garage sale 4 fam•ly 1st Elm black/while Rat Terner ti me 5024 SA 588 1st WerM-NEA, Inc @ call appro)( 1201bs Last seen on Roberts residence-two miles Sm•lh R•dge Road •n Long out State Route 143 Bollom (Portland area) Pomeroy :June 30th July 1st 2nd and 3rd FAMILY PET\ REWARD $200 001 740·843-5437 4x4's For Sale ............................................ 725 Announcement. ......................................... 030 Antiques.............. .. .... .... . .......... , ........ 530 Apartments far Rent ................................... 440 Auction end Flea M-rket... ...................... 080 Auto Parts & Accessories ........................ 760 Auto Repair ....................................... 770 Autos for Sale..... . .. , 710 Boats & Motors lor Sale ........................... 750 · Building Supplies . . .... 550 Business and Buildings , .......................... 340 ' Business Opportunity..... .. 210 , Business Training . .. .. . ........ -........ . 140 Campers & Motor Homes .................... 790 Camping Equipment. ..------- -....... ... 780 Cards of Thanks ............... 010 Chlld!Eiderly Care . ___ .. ............ 190 E\ectrlcaVRefrlgeratlan........ ... .. . .... .. 840 Equipment far Rent.. ................. ''"""""480 Excavating......... .. .................................... 830 Farm Equipment..... ....... .. ..................... 610 Farms for Rent ............................................ 430 Farms for Sale ........................................... 330 For Lease ........................ .......................... 490 For Sale .................................................... 585 For Se\e or Trade ........................................ 590 Fruits & Vegetables ................................ 580 Furnished Rooms ...................................... .450 General Hauling............. , ... ...... . .......... 850 Giveaway............. .. ................................. ,... 040 Happy Ada.......................... ...... . . 050 Hay & Grain......... ........... . . , . - 640 Hatp wanted... ...... . .......... .. ... 110 Home Improvements.... .. 810 Hames for Sale ...... , 310 Household Goads . . .. .................... 510 Houses tor Aent . ... . ............. .. .... . 410 In Memoriam..... ........ .. ........... 020 Insurance ... ...... , - --- .............. 130 Lawn & Garden Equipment.. ....... , ... .... 660 Livestock............. . ....... . .................. 630 Loa! and Found ..................................... 060 Lots & Acreage. . . ,......................350 Miscellaneous..... . ................................. 170 Miscellaneous Merchandise .. ................ 540 , Mobile Home Repair ................................... 860 Mobile Homes for Rent ............................. 420 Mabile Homes lor Sale........................... 320 Maney to Loan ................... ,.. ,......... ...... 220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers... . ..... . ... . 740 Muslcatlnotrumenta ... , ......................... 570 Personals ........ . , .......... ,.. . 005 Pets lor Sate ....................................... 560 · Plumbing & Heating . 820 Professional Services .. . 230 , Radio, TV & CB Repatr . 160 Real Estate Wanted .. . .. . .. ...... ............ 360 ' Schools Instruction._ .....................'~ . 150 Seed, Plant & Fertlltzer .............................. 850 Situation• Wanted ...................................... 120 , Space lor Rant .......................................... ..480 Sporting Goads ......................................... 520 SUV's for Salt..................~........................ 720 Trucks for Sale ............................................ 715 Upholstery ................................................... 870 • Vans Far Sate...... ...... ....... . . . .. . , . 730 Wanted to Buy, , . . .. . -.................. 090 Wanted to Buy· Farm SupplieS' ............... 620 Wanted To Do............... ............ ,............. 180 Wanted to Rant... ......... , . .... . 470 · Yard Sale· Ga\llpollo......... . 072 Yard Sale-Pomeroy/Middle . . . ......... 074 Yard Sale-Pt. Pleasant ,......................... 076 Garage Sale F•ve Fam•ly June 301h 341 Rutland Street Middleport FUrmture1 tools, household, adult and boys clothes Townsh•p Road July 1st 129··th a road m between the two Aacme e'lCits 2 Family Baby Items clothes toys and more Hart Racine Vme St Residence June 29 and 30 ·9 to 4 Table and clla1rs gun cab.net deco ra!Jon s home 1ntenor, dishes lots of m•sc Proc eeds go to Bethany Church t WANTED roBuv Absolute Top Dollar US Silver and Gold Cams Proolsels, Gold Rings, Pre· 1935 US Currency Solitaire D1atnonds· M T S Coin Shop 151 Second Avenue Gallipolis 740 446 2842 I buy Junk Cars (304)773 5004 We are currently hiring call center communicators to work at our convenient locat1on •Full-time positions - 40 hrolwk •Up to $8/hr. + weekly bOnua potential •Paid training •Complete beneflta package •Paid vacatiQnJpald holiday a •Friendly, proteaalonal office environment Help us make calls for th e Nat•onal A•tle Assoc•allo n and , Amencan Heart Assoc•atlon and be part of a company that as voted as one of the 2008 'Top Tan Best Plaees to Work In Ohio"! Call Todav to schedule an Interview 1-877-463-6247 ext 2457 Trucking •s look ing lor I witt buy Jwl!:l r&r..s. Call Onvers w/ 1 yr OTA (740)388 9303 Expenence lor Aeg1onal I \II ' I 0\ \II'\ I Haul s Average pay 40 s to ..,, H\ H I.., m1d 50s Home every Weekend call Kent (800}462,9365 H t.LI' WANTED RESIDENTIAL 100WORKERS NEEDEI}'\ Assemblr crafts wood 1tems To $4aO/wk Matenals provided free 1nformat10n pkg 24Hr 801 428-4649 Drivers Needed COL{Ciass B) Dnvers w111 1ngto dnve lor local ready mil( concrete company Experience IS preferred but not necessary Mad lnsur· ance & other benefits ava1l· able atter walt1ng period Dnver must be willing to do pre maintenance on tr ucks & equipment yard work & other miscellaneous chores Experience operating equ1p ment & &Kt ra skills such as weldtng a plus Call Roberlsburg (304)937-3410 or le k•n(304)773 5234 Located 1n Mas.pn County near Buffal o WV r.'!l!'-------, '"'1:11'""_ _ _ _ _ _.., 1 1 1 6 1nf1Q IJEu> WANmD LIVING - t.t' , ., ••• ....... ' - !!t ... ,••• ••••<w" At John Sang Ford Lincoln Mercury we haVe established a 35 year reputation of honesty, Integrity and outstanding customer service before and after the sale With the hottest products on the market and as the fastest growing dealership 1n our regton, we are Bddlng staff to better serv1ce our customers At John Sang Ford Lincoln Mercury we have established a 35 year reputation of hOnesty, mtegnty and oulste.ndmg customer service before and after the sale With the llottest products on the market and as the fa ste st growing dealership 1n our region, we are adding staff to better serv1ce our customers This positiOn requires · an md•vidual with self dnve Automotl\le and sales expenence IS a plus but not necessary Th iS posluon requ1res pnor auto motive tech mclan expenence 1n l1ght repair Good communi cation skills and a positive att•tude 1s a must 1n th1s career Basic computer skill s are a plu s Tram1n g w111 be provided and 1s on goin g Sales Consultant Compensation and Benef1ts Package w111 be discussed dunng application process All applicatiOns w1U be held 1n the stnctest of conlldence current employers will not be not1f1ed If you a1e loolung to start a new career or maybe do not feel you are paid or treated as well as you should be and you're tired of workmg for someone who IS not work1ng fO'r you SUPPORT Ath~tna , County Dependable and car1ng IndiVIduals needed to app~ ass1st persons With MR/00 m pnvate res•dent1al sailings Please contact m Athens County Must supBrad Sang at port an Individual's nght to hve Independently wlth•n or at 195 U~per River thei r community Exp erience with MA/ 00 pre tarre d but not requ1red we prov•de on th e job !raining Im mediate parl·tlme open- , . - - - - - - - - , mgs for rnd•v•duals available to work any and all shifts mcluding overnights VAl id dr•ver license and high school diploma... or GED reqUired Applications may be obtained at the address • NO EXPERIENCE NECESS.a.RV below or you may subm1t a • FULL TIME C.... SSES resu me Applv to " COL TAAININO ' FINANCING AV.a. II.A6LE A H DO. Inc, Att n BlN1e ' JO!I PlACEMENT Shockey 12 South Street • ENROLLING NCN The Plams Ohio 45780 Tra1nmg will be prOVIded snd Is on go1ng Compensation and Benflts package will be discussed dunng the application process II you are looking to stan a new career or maybe do not feel you are pa1d or treated as well as you should be and you re tired of workmg lor someone who •s not work1ng lor you applyloday Please contact Brad Sang at 1oday (740)446-9800 Rd Gallipolis OH 45631, (7401797 2650 Full time Certified Medical Ass istant needed tor local Fam1ly Practlce. Phy51cl an s An E"cellent way to earn olllce Resumes may be rnoney The New AvOn submitted to P:O Box 458 Call Manlyn 304-a82·2645 Aacme OH 45771 HIll' w,, N'l'fll Tennessee· based Co expandmg to area Look1ng for 4 sale managers to lram Potenual for above avg 1ncome "* co car and Inti travel Own your own bus• ness and work: lrom home Info at UAG D•nmng Hall AM B Fn 6!30/06 7 OOpm Truck dnver to haul coal 111 W V Dump tra•ler expen ence needed Horne Jackson area restaurant Weekends Phone 740 41 6 seeking ass slant manager 1795 Ia)( candidates Please resume to (614)861- 7318 Work w1th an 1nd1v1dual Wit h Atl Jackson Manager for gevelopmental d1sab1hti es Pleasant Apply 1mmed1a1e cons1derat1on Pomt Clean up person needed for Quahlled applicants w1t1 be www autlsmservlcecenter org Auto body shop a years conlacted for an 1nterv1ew m1ntmu m experience Call Nursmg Ass slant Classes INsrRUCI10N beg1nn1ng July 10 2006 It you enJOY elderly people and want to become a member Concealed Pistol Cla ss July a 2006 Immediate Day and Evening ol our healtll care team Oh1o 9 shift POSihOn for CNC and please stop by Aockspnngs Manual Machml&ls Pay Aehabllitall on Center at Mason wv, Ph (740)84 ::! based on expertence and 36759 Rocksprmgs Road quallf•callons Must have Pomeroy Oh10 45769 and 1111 own hand tools Wa offer out an applicatiOn lor the Gallip'ollt Career College ~Careers Close To Home1 Insurance Vacation Paid classes El(tend1care Call Today' 740 446·4367 Holidays and Ret1 rement Heallll Serv1ces Inc IS an 1 800 214 0452 Phone 1·304 743 1705 equal opportumty employer www gallip-ollscaraerca llei!OcOni that encourages workplace Accrodl led Men ber Acoocht •1g Darst Group Home· person dlvelSity M/F ON Cou1c1l lo• lndepandenl Co llegos to war~ 7am·5pm shift able end SchWs l27.tB to cook & work w/elderly do Oh•o Valley Home Health n1~70rF;;;;.;;;;.;:;.___, heavy _lill.mg m1mmum Inc h1nng lor CNA STNA. J\rlt';CI'll _ANF.OLJS oc (304)525-8014 ISO &:HOOtS ·--il.i i i i i i i -,.1 I wv $75 00 OOam VFW ALLIANCE TRACTOR TRAILER TFIAINtNO CENTERS WYTHEVILLE VA 1-800·334·1203 WWW IIIIJ~Citl'lciOrt!ll l ..l ocm (7401446·9800 or at 1 95 Upper A1ver Rd ·-------,.1 wage (740)992 5023 Gallipolis, Ohio ;;;:)~~~~~~4k3Cars & Tr ucks IA.ne•n•lt•o•n-D•nv•o•r~~-R.. &J 110 www comics com 242 Third Avenue We offer 11 5555 2006 by dnveway pas t Stone -,ro------., Harbour June 30 & July 1 r110 9am 5pm lJELp w~Nflll} Found Pa pe r shredder t:!!r"~':"'"~::"'"--., . 74 aboul 3 weeks ago Call YARD SALE(740)245-560t PoMEROY/MUJill f 20+ Positions available Lost Black Rottwe1ler Four Fam1fy Yard Sale Lee now I weanng red collar (304)675-7127 CLASSIFIED INDEX • 6 - 2"1 I FOUND Healthcare Ser\I!Ces Group the natldn s largest provider of laundry and house~eep 1ng serv1ces lor long term care IS currently see~mg laundry and housekeepmg managers m the Galhpohs area II you want to grow w1th an established publicly held company fax resume to 614 sn 0125 {740)446-3481 CNCAND MANUAL MACHINISTS _ 5 fam 1ly, 6/30· 7!1 Chesh•re, Rt 554 house after RA lracks 9a 5p La rge vanety men women children Hfl p WAN'] Ell net the right to edit, reJect or cancel any ad a1 any time. Errore Must 9 eported on the firs ay of publleatlon a he Tribune-Sentinel eglater will b aaponalble ror n ore than the coat he apace occuple y the error and on! he tlral Insertion. W fo W.Va.·State Bar targets law license o~ Moss' ex-agent CHARLESTON. W Va ( AP) - The State Bar asked the West Vi rg mm Supreme Court on Monday to suspend the law ltcense of L. Dante DiTrapano, the Jailed former agent for NFL wide rece1ver Randy Moss. The JUstices set a Sept 13 hearmg for the request, while refusmg to appoint a trustee for the Charleston lawyer 's clients. The Bar's Offtce of Disciplinary Counsel asked for the trustee and a suspen· swn pending the outcome of eth1cs allegations stemmmg from D1Trapano 's recent crimmal charges A federal grand JUry indicted DiTrapano earlier thi s month on firearms possesswn charges. alleging a controlled • In One Week With Us REACH OVER .285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD. NOW ONLINE To Place \!tribune Sentinel Regi~ter Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today.... or Fax To (740) 446-3008 or Fax To 992-2157 Le..sburg, David Loggins Verdunvlll& Alderoon, Sleye flo... HuntJilglon, ScOn M~tthew Glssy, Weston . CLASSIFIED 1" 12:20 p.m.: SCott Davis, Hurr1cane, Steve FoX. Huntington, John Ross, Freeman ~' ·~ ' ,. m:rtbune - Sentinel - Defending champ Carter rested _for W.Va. Open Indians' Wedge named AL All-Star coach . The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 Gallipolis, OH 4563 t AVONI All Areasl To Buy or Sell" Shirley Spears 304 ' 675 1429 Bags Pipes Have pipes Need Instructions Gallipolis t.rea Call Panl {740)441 9059 The PUtnam County 911 Center 18 accepting appllca· Iiane tor' full and part-time 91 1 dlspatcllers experience In dlspatchin~ Is prelerred along with strong verbal and wriH8!'1 communications skills and ability to multi lask Part time $8 50 per hour full time position Desk clerk needed Person w1th good commun 1cat1on sk1ll, good att•tude & selfmotNated Should apply at Budget Inn Jackson P1ke Gall1pol1s No phone calls please CHHA PCA Competitive wages mileage and benefits 1nciudlng health msurance • Pool supphes reasona ble Apply at 14aO Jackoon P1ke 740 742 aaao Gallipolis or 24 15 Jackson 180 \\'.-\:-HHl Avenue Pomt Pleasant WV To J)o or phone tolllree 1--866 441 1393 Cer\lflfJd Dfl~ c are Prov1der Exper1enced Bartender Send resume to PO Bo1< 303 GallipOliS 01-l 45631 has open•ng Close to Gree n School go\lernment luna mg 16 yrs expe enc c (740)446·8340 Experienced Farm needed Galltpohs Phone (304)675-1743 Hand area W•ll care for elder!y n their home Light housework Call Pn Sc111a (740)388 8193 $15 67-$26 19/hr now hlr~ng For appllcaiiOn and free governement JOP 1nfo call American Assoc of Labor I 913·599·8042 24/hrs emp serv u1 "~' -" 210 Ot ·J~m:lt ,l\ ln •NOTICh OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH lN G CO recomme nds that, yatl do bus1ne ss with people you know and NOT to send money through the ;na1l un tl1 you have 1nvest •gated the ollenng finance and truurance Mahaser At John Sang Ford Uncoln Mercury we have established a 35 year reputation of t10ne s1y 1ntegr11y and out stan ding custom er sorv1ce before and alter tl1e sale W1 lh I he hottest producl s on the market and as the fastest growmg dealer, sh1p In our reg1on we are addmg staff to better service our customers Th•s poslt•on reQUires prev•ous Automotive or Banking expenence Advanced education In business or accounting 1s a plus but not required Training w11i be offered and IS on gomg Compensation and BenefitS will be d1s cussed durmg tt'le apph· cation process All applications wlll be held In the strictest ol conlldence, cunent • employers will ;not be notlf1ed Please contaCI Brad Sang at (7401446-9800 p,~ \ IOL(I\\ h'\0 '11( ' 1 •• Parts Salesperson wanted Computer expenence and knowledge of larrn equ1p ment pref erred Sa lary negot•abt e de pend•n g on exper ence Heal tn Insurance prov1ded Send resume to CLA Box ~ clo Gallipolis Tr1bune PO Bol( 469 Galhpohs Ot-\45631 Point Pleasant MooseLodge Ba rtenders needed Apply wlth•n Ray & Sons Complete Car Cleanmg • Temporary work apply w•thln at 195 Upper River Ad'Galilpohs OH 45631 ~ lo'\1 220 Borrow · Smar ! Co ntq,c' th e Ohm D1~1 S 1o n ot F1nanc1al ln s tl!u tiOn s OH1ce ol Consu me! Affairs BEFORE you ref' nance your home or obta1n a loan BEWARE of requests for any large advance p.aym ents of fees or Insurance Call the Olf1ce of Consurn e1 Affa rs !oil Ir e ~ at , 1 86G 278 000 3 •o !• r~ rr I thtc! 11 1 ')-.~· mortg'lQC' tendo• 1<, 1 ( f:N ~ license e! lf !ll5 l'i <1 ~ ubll ser v1ce ann ocJ nct num t from the 011 o Valle~ Publ1slllng Company) PRUI'~IONAL o SERVICES L.---,.~--,.J ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? , tURNED DOWN No Fee Unless We W1n1 H BB 582·3345 1<1 II I Sl Ill Super a Motel Gall1pohs 5 ;,r:~;;;;;;;:;~;;;;;;;:;;;;;.;, ~eek" IY 81lti'QetiC lnendly, 10 }fO\ ll.*'i depanddl11e 1.10r ~on lor PT J OH ~ 1 \I t Breakfast Bar Altendant 7·9 ...__ _ _ _ _ _ _,.. Health Care of SE Ohio Is hours per week 6a·10a 7 bedroom 5 bath foredo currently hlnng home health Serious app flc!lnls only and Rd. sure only $18 000 ~or list· aldes~compet l t•ve wages no phone calls please Must call Call 740·662 1.222 apply In person up at the Center localed at ~389 Wlnlleld Winfield 3662 FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS HOME HEALTH AIDES$11 te per hour w~h bono- SIGN ON BONUS Home Ills Applications can be plc~ed Complete yard work garden 11111ng and smaiii'IOme repair 20 years e~ep Call (740)446 WV (~)588·0246 - - ~ -----~- --11.--- · ~ - -- or ---·- - -- lngs 8Q0-39t S228 F254 \ ' . �r I .; t In Memory In ¥emory House for rent on Unc:oln . Will be available July 15th. Newly renovated, ntce quiet nelghborllood. Can show on notice. The Tan Shek can t986 2 Br., 2 bath mobile (7-10)387~ lor an appt. home, 14 X 56. Also, property with fruit trees on ""''"""'~ 4 bedroom, 2 beth, Pomefoy Pike. Chester. Will total elec::trlc . $650 mo.; conskler tease to own . 740- Pomerov 2-3 bedroom, t 985-3613. $23,000. Less bath, $500 mo., (7-10)8035264 • _ii8R, 2be, on SA 279. tOO$ tor cash! ftr\andng available IM!n with 1986 !'NO bedroom. 1wo bath ~tess than perfect credit. Mobil Home, 14 X 56. Also, Stop renting Buy 7 bedroom foreclosure $18,000. For liSt· :~~~-10~)7~4~2~-~~7~6~·------- property, fruit !fees, on lngs 800 ·3 91·~228 ext. Pomeroy Pike, Chester. Will AHenHonl 1709. Local company offering ~No consider lease to own. 985· . h DOWN PAYMENr pro - 3613. $23.000 tess lor cash! W I a er Iovers, I 1s ermen, grams for you to buy your 1991 Breezewood, good boaters:2 acres of prtvall river front property, ·rantaatic: . home Instead of rentillg. col')d itlon. Call (740)256· •·100% financing view from screened porch 6687 • Less than perfect credit over1ooklng the Ohio. 2 bed· '86 Crestrig~ 14x70 2BR/ 2 room , 1 bath, detached accepted • Payment could be the bath. 56.995. Call (740)385- garage with large room 9948. same as rent. above. Excellent references, Locators. Mortgage ·se Skyline fro~t kitchen ~ security Check. No smol<lng (740)367-0000 /Cash price $8,995. Will in hQUse, lease, $85G'mo. !"deliver. Call (740)385·9948. plus deposrt. (7-10)446_.922 evenings. Brand new 16' wide vinyVshi ngle $~81 /mo. Call (740)3S5·7671 . 3 BR, t both. t t/2 11ory, dry basement, 12x24 !amity on:tainlng room. Heat pump & propane furnace . OOV( sld. lng, new windOws, lg. fronl back dad<. carport, ;.tljl on t acre. t mile south of -Aio G111nde. 2656 Garners Ford Rd. Cell for appoint· 'mont (7>10)245-58t1. t4x55·'97 Fleetwood MH2BA, t balh. elec. heeVACgood condition $10,500. Call (7-10)446-3644 lt>r ~ppt . • J!I!!Cii, r:. M~.f!...rt:JMJ'S AM rNI ntflte advertlalng In thll newtpt;ptr II subject to the ~rat F1lr ttoualng Act of 1968 · whfch mekH Hllfevlll to advertiM "any ~ preference, llmltaUon or ; diKrimhlltlon bleed on ._ tKa, cokN', religion, HJI " ftlmlllllll'tatut or Nltion81 origin, or any Intention to make any auch pr.r.. .. .ct~, limitation or dl.cr'lmlnatlon." t . , • This rwwap~~per will not • • knowtngly 10Cep1 adYWtleementt tor real •tate which .. In vlol.tlon of lhe law. Our ' ,...,..,.h.... ~ Informed lh.t au dw.lllngs adY•rtlndln " nswap~~J*' ara ~ •••llltbl• on an ~ual ' opportunity ~-• · thla . Estate home for sale. 3 bed· , room, 1.5 bath, brick, 207 : Bastian I Or. to view by • app<>ntment this week only · ) • call (938)443-0246 (cell For Rent or Sale in New Manor .and New carp« & cabinets, frelhty petntld & decorated, WID hoolcup. Beoutl1ul country setting. Must see to oppreclate. $400/mo. (814)S9S-m3 or 1-888· 2t2-1208. N. 4th Avt .. , Middleport, 2 Br. furniehtd Apt. Previous rental references, · deposit. no pets. 7oi0-992-0t65 Nice 1br, al electric, aiO\Ie &~ refrk1Q furnished located m~ar H~h School $325/month, plus deposit ,(.304::.:,:1::67:..:5-3:..:..:1::;00:.__ ___ Single Bedroom $300 month + $300 deposrt. 2 br Apt. $350 a moottl $300 depOsit. Tracy'a Apt. (304)675-2288 Tori Townhouse Apartments, Very Spacious, 2 Bedrooms, CIA, 1 112 $t0,995. Will help wllh deliv· 2BR Mobile Home $375 Beth, Adurt Pool &. Baby ery. Call (7401385·9621. deposiV $375 month No Pool, Patio, Start $425/Mo. ~ery clean t4x64 2 bed· _P_et_•_(304 __1_6_74_-46 __33 _ _ _ No Peto, Lease Plus room . Only $7 ,995. Call Sowrlty Cepoart Required, (740)3S5-0698 . Be the firsno llveln this tur- (7401387•7086 . ;a;,;;:.;;;;.~;;;;.~~-., nlshed. remoceled t !.:..;:.::;:::;,..;.::;:::;,_______ LOTs & Bedroom, 1 bath, with Twin Rivers Tower Ia accept· >ltchOn, livinQ room & utility lng appllcatlona lor waiting roo m. Cherry. wood flooring, Uet for Hud·!Ubslzed, 1· br, 26 acres, Portland area 1.6 no carpet. Includes WJO, apartment, call 675·6679 miles out Bald Knob Rd ., stove, refridg., kitchen table, Equal Housing Opportunity iL---A;;CRFA,;;.OiiiGiiiE;.._.II' natural gas , county wate r, 8x8 storage building, OO'J· ered porch & county water. $52,000, (740)247·t100 Access to Raccoon Creek. 49.5 acres by Tycoon Lake. No Indoor pets. References Call (740)709-1t66. & deposit $200, rent $375, you pay electric. (7-10)200· Vacant land on Jessie Creek 1t06. oH 554 by Kyger. 5.064 acres. Aile Farm Lot N8. For rent: Nk:e 2 bedroom $'10,000. (740)645·0440 mobile home in Country t Homes. $325 + deposit. , (740)385-4019. Mobile home sttes for up to REAL F.srATE WANmJ Need to sell yovr home? Late on payments, divorce, job transfer or a death? I can buy your home. All cosh and quick closing. 740-416· 3130. :;==~===~ No Pets $ 4 00/month,~ $300fdaposit. In Mason area (304)882·3652 . 3 bedroom, 1 bath, 2 story colonial, carport, gas heat. S550/mo. $550/sec. depos~. ·- (740)446-346t . Mason Co. Rebel Ridge Ad ., 3·4 BR home, Geo. Creek · l miles from Hannan High Rd.- Non Smoking rental· School, 3 bed' 2 bath. 3 car $700/mo. sec. dep. Call garage. Living AM/ (740}446·3644.. Fireplace, 2 ac. Land, lived $t 20 000 in 2 mon. , 3bf, 1 ba in Gallipolis Ferry, .(304)562-5840-(304)552 - $500 a month. (304)675· · 0756 2697 . roWANmlRmu I ;;;r;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ I j10 Housotow Goo1Js . L.--.iiiiiiii;,._pl •-·~-- 1 and 2 bedroom apart· ments, furnished and unfurnlahed, security deposit required, no pets, 740-992· 2218 . 1 bedroom, upstairs uiJfur· nished apartment with range, refr., disposal and garage. 136 First Ave., rear. Deposit and Reference. (740)446·2561. - .:__:_________ · 1 BR apt/Cabin, all utilities paid. Call (740)441..0117. Auto & Truck Repair 3 miles west of 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-94&-2217 ....Ill.. I-IIII ltll'lll I'm looking tor a Farm to lease for Hunting prtvUegea. (806)739-8523 or (304)5444_21_1_________ .. lndacare mobility ocooter, Lynx-LX3 model. Uka new TRUCKS FORSAU r • 3 NT FRANK & EARNEST THE TH~IE rtlAt>JCHIS Experience 26 of' David Lewis 740-992'-6971 ' Ill!!'-------, j •--· 2412 · .._.,..,,......... \~ • I Hll'dltod CDinei'f And FurnHure r"w. .. n.• V"""' 740 '446 FORAurosS., ~ r-.. 88 ~· Call <740 )446- 1523 or (740)794--0078. 24 t t. 160 ~=~~~r~~~R~~ ~~~~~~=::J 50-50!! u•JUNE MONJHLY SPECIALS• .. ~ ····, 1990 7.3 diesel 5 -speed, 4x4, 150,000 miles. $4,900. (740)388 8'"" • - · , c\\ '\ \.,.ut\ \)at~ · \& 5\""''a . ma l.'r\ ~fN~) Ul;l~LNo Deli & Bakery Bologna $3.05lb . 1'! tng Patf Open L·2'7 THE BORN LOSER Colby $4.501b. Fresh Mozzarella $6.59lb. HummuS $5.59lb Amish Potato Salad $3.45lb. Pasta Salad $3.50lb. Canno11. $ 1.75 Breakfast Bales $1.75 Breakfast Tornados 2/$2.00 Browmes. · 75•.. -·----·--·-~-- Boston Terriers, 8 wks, 2 1977 Mercury Monarch . . 1 2 rems 18. , 5250, no Runs/drives greatl63K ong· mae, papers. Call ( 7<10) 379 ~ 2467 . lnal miles. P.alnt It & show it. $ ext. . ( ) _ 650 740 446 2342 Fun blooded Rat Terrier . . 14 pups,· 4 males, $100 each. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Call (7-40)245-9081 . 1996 Ford Wlndstar LX. - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - Runs/loolla good, cokl NC, Garman Rottewlelers three loaded. Must sell $1 ,SOO females, all shots, ready to OBO. (740)645·3727 go $120.00 each, beautnul (740)388-0528. marl<lngs. 7oi0-992-D2t9. Lab pupa, Chocolate & t998 Pontiac Areblrd. Auto, AC. Monsoon Slack, shots & wormed 6cyl. CD/Stero, T·top, 48,000 (304)895-327• call (304)882· ~_:_______...,..;.__ miles. $6,600 -, Reg. Yorkshire Terrier, <I 3266 .._ _:___ _ _ . MEAN YOU HAVE TO UP' $1)( HOUitS PAST YouR IJEt:>TIME '· STAY 2000 SV 650 Suzuki, 2t,OOO miles, excellent cond ition , new fires, one owner. $3,200 i BoA~ & · MOIURS FOR SALE Alllypeo gf roofing: I New Or Repair Seamless iJutlef Downspout 21 ft . . Glasport boat & Tandem trailer. 305 Chevy llit'7Arn\ i nb oard/o utboard Mercrulser, 150 hours. Call (7 -10)384-2646 . $6,000 - - - , - - - - - - - ,:-:-24' Mini Houseboat, 120 hp. Mercrulser 1/0 Marine radio , ' C.B. radio, Eagle fish finder, AM FM CD player, P.A. systern, stove. refrigerator, 40 gal. fresh water holding tank, sleeps 5, Easy loader tan· dem axle' trailer. ~eady to go in the water. $4500.00 firm. 992-21 28 . If ' No answer, leave mespaga. B'X20" aluminum & 2X6 tac· tory made dock and trailer. $1000.00. Cafl995·2126. ·· PEANUTS . • Mowing, ~ Trimming, Etc. CHARLIE 6ROWN l-IlT IT! THE .-m 6ALL IS GOING TO 1'1-lE FENCE~ we cim do 949-1405 for you. CALL 992·5422 ~UN, .ADVERTISE IN THIS SPACE FOR $54 PER 01-l, NO~ TI-lE WORLD,I!i CO,MIN6 1'0 AN END! HE HIT IT! o Let us see what FREE ESTIMATES IT WOULD ENO Tl-!15 WA'I'! CI-IARLIE 6KC>WN ~ RUN~ • MONTH I ALWA'1'5 KNEW SUNSHINE CLUB fl[;. Slli{S I'M 1.YJr Gf,Tnr-.i':> ISAVJ3~ 1HIS MORIJIIVG a.D.. tM JUS'T lfvlAOINI~ rr Trailer Camping site, near river in Syracuse. Full hook· up. 740.992·5900. TWo 2tioo Sea Doo Jet Sklis and Shorelander trailer. Excellent condltloo. $8.50<} month otd male, $400. All shots .& crate. (740)••6· 2000 Chrysler Concord. OBC. (304)541-1302 . Leather, power windows, 0943 belwMn 9am·10pm. .doors,· seats. 1, 8,000 miles CAMPERS & I \l i' l -.1 1'1'1 I I ', $5,200 OBO. . MoroR HOMES ,,tl\ 1 '-.l! lll, 1998 Neon. 81,000 .mlles, ..,_ power wlndowe & sunroof · 1995 outohman 5th wheel $1,800 OBO · camper with slide out 28 It FARM 1995 S10 pickup 4x4, new. $7,500. (740)446·766~ . · Jasper motor, 7,600 miles. - - - - - - - - - - - - $3,500 OBO. (740)379· 800 Ford Goa lorm tractor, 5 235>1. speed. Uvo pto. W!Freeman ~r. $4,000.00 can 992- 2002 Olda Alero teal green 2128. Under "Awesome car" r I 2006 Jayco 27' travel tra iler. Used twice. Queen/lulvtwln beds & sofa, Jg. shower, sur· round sound. Was $18 ,000, Now $t4,000. (740)446 2800 ' GARFIELD VET FOR RENT· MEIGS COUNTY 1·4 BR Houses & Apts. 1 Luxury· Also HUD Also Commercial Space 17ri}T.II:WIWIH MANlErl BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guar· . antee. Local references fur· nlshed. Established 1975. Cell 24 Hrs. (740) 446· 0870, Roge rs Basement Waterproofing. - - - - - -- - - - - Handy Man. Home Services and Repairs. cAll (740)645· ·7524. SELF STORAGE 97 Beech Street Middleport. OH 10x10x10x20 Q R Q 8 3 Db I. North Pass 34 3¥ All pass East 2t Pass Pass ontheoce1 31 Jupiter' s neighbor 32 Hushed, as a voice 34 Flight board Info 35 "-klelne Nach1muslk" 36 Ouartet 37 In neutral 39 Singing cowboy Gene- 10 Takes ad38 Tempting vantaga o1 39 Farmer 13 Profeaaor's teena talk 41 Ice hut 19 Balletlaap 42 Volvo rlval 21 Bllllona 43 "Swon of years Lake" DOWN 24 Archaic cas1urr.e lntai'I8Ctlon 44 TY genie 1 Aim tOWIId 25 Italian wine , J)Orlr1tVtr 2 Paris hub ,city 46 Dilute Bll r ciiiCkU: 26 Attired 47 Ruency 4 Huea 27 Phoned 46 Cameron 5 Burnoose 28 Oodlas o1111mdom wearers (2 wds.) 51 Down with 6 Fell boat 29 II' I - move tile flu 7 Come next 31 Smallflah 8 Commuter 33 Lopsided line 35 Blarney 9 Frizzy S1ona site hairdo 36 Fret a In this deal from a social game ol Chicago, analyze the auction . Also. what do you think happened in th ree no·trump doubled, West leading the heart ace? North 's initial pass is fine. Some would open th ree diamonds with that East hand , but with such a weak suit, East's choosing the middle ground of two dia· monds is acceptable. South shou ld pass now. His spade suit is dreadf ul, three·lour ths of his points are in diamonds, and his partner is a passed hand . If South had passed, West would surely have ended in lour spades·- and gone down one. West eM not . double two spades, because he could not double a club contract . North's ttuee clubs was also reasonable. Now South should have passed. Three diamonds was asking partner to bid three · no· trump if he had a diamond stopper. It was not showing values there. as he mistakenly thought. Over three hearts, South should have retreated to four clubs. And after West finally ran out of patience an.d doubled by Luis Campos three no·trump, South blew his last Celeb"lt'f Cii** cryptlgtamaare a ealtd from QUOil1ionl t7t la1'llUS peoplt, pa8t 100 prt~~ett Each letter in fle clp'ler s1ands b lill01hef opportunity to seek shelter in four clubs, a contract that can be made., Today 's clue: Z equals 8 Against three no·trump doubled, West " IRBYFI LAUUFI JIOWK BYRW NO cashed two top hearts, then shifted to' a low spade. Imagine his surprise when OB ." - BYDXRL UAMMFI East produced the king. A spade back probably wo uld have resulted in down three, West cashing out. But East cliabol· "RMM LSOIOBL RIF FWLMRCFN BYRB lcally retumed the diamond jack. Now .. South saw a chance. He look his three LFICF BVOWKL FCOM." • SFIGT diamond tricks (West t~rowing· two hearts and a spade), then ran the club ZTLLYF LVFMMFT queen. The defenders took th e rest for PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'There's no tougher waylo make easy money than down six and piu s 1,700. Hmm! p1o lo<itball "- Former loo\llall player and coach Norm VanBrocklin I -GRIZZWELLS YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE Room ~ddlllonl 1: Remodettng N.wGar•u•• ElietriCII & Plumbing Rooting & Guners VInyl Siding & Palrltlng Pallo and Porch Deck• 992-1194 or 992·6615 . "Middleport's only Seii-Storase" ,, tMH;n-IA1 ~~~ PUt'E'~ A~\.. Cl-l~\1-l ~\:>. , l'iH'T \-\~ ?' WOIO UMI ~ 'llrtlld8iY: 5ECAU~E YOU DON'T HAVE SCHOOL IN THE f'\ORNING t>OESN'T IMPORTS Athene OBO. (740~446.0050. ___:_-'---------, 7 2oo2 Yamaha Vstar 1100 Classic, 5,500 miles, black, d I I th b rag p pes, ea er ags. 50mpg $5 500 (740)245· · ' ' · 5934 ' • PaJSs Pass 12 BY. mou1h 14 g galoa1s 15 Omitting nona 16 Shoestring 17 Trevl Fountain god coins 54 Coin 18 5aonraqrat receiver (2wds.) 55 That-20 VIolin kin llel 22 Sounds o1 56 Cask stophesitation per 23 As well as 57 Pan of 24 Rumor UCLA squelchers 58 - Perce 27 Takeoff sf1o tribe 30 Dill AstroGraph NATE, JUST _.,...L.~_:___,----.-:----'--"-----:-----.......-...:.. ' -----~---. \ il ""' · BIG NATE - 21,000 miles V6· 3.4L For sale : 0.·9..0 Cat dqzer. engine. Runs great! Asking (740)643-235-4. • $7,000. can al1er apm (7-10)992-1090 . Have some hauling to do? Carmichael Equipment· 2003 Chevy Menta carlo your source for qualitY L ., 3.4 11ter, 6 cycen., 1 gooaenecke, dumps and utll- $8.000.00. 740·992.()477 or ltlea. Your ~taler for Prostar 74o-416..a357. and . Load Trail tratlers. • - - - - - - - - - - - (740)-44ll·24t2. 2003 Dodge Stratus 5t,OOO mllee, light blue, 2 dr, sun· John Deere 10 ft. No Til Drill roof, $6,900. (740)446-7665. for , rent Carmichael Equlpmont (74C)448·24t2. Rome Aula Selet (740)441-9544 . John OMrt Mini ExcavaiOf/ Tractor Loader BackhOe/ 02 Kla Sportage 4x4 $2,500; Skid Steere. Carmichael 96 Camara T·tops $2,500; QB Blazer $2 ,000; 97 Equipment (740)4-46-24t2 Csvallor 2 door $t ,800; Ot · New John beere Compacta Ram 1500 quat;t cab 41(4 •nd 50()0, Series Utility trac- $9,000; 92 Convertible LX tors 0 0% Fixed for 38 Muatang VB Sa.soo: 99 monthl through John Ranger 4x4 $4,000: 98 Deere Credit. Carm~hael Taurus $2,300. Many more to choose from . Equipment (740)4-46-2412 __!.:.... t. _ 11 t-'£.5 ~ou.. ~ " FsuiPMEN1' . - u;. T H-\E GOOD ~IUR.~ 1-\0~ 1 I1~..,4 WHF.Il...ERS MotoRCV<USf . ~ , 1 www thunderblrdcanter com s ""'" OJIZ N.OBLC.. ~ 7 TFJUAA-\~TL'/ Luxury Van, Chevy, E)(cellent condition, mechanic owned, travel In style, must seel $S,900 or best offer. ~6-9961 I. 6 West 1 Gym dance 4 M011arboard 7 HolT's tiPOllll 11 Dleuaohlltl 40 Footed vase 41 Badgea and such 42 Record player 45 ~lew hard 49 Autobahn vehicle 50 Volhlon 52 Yeo , In Yokohoma 53 Pharaoh 'o CELEBRITY CIPHER o·1 . 2000 Dodge Caravan $4,000 OBO. (740)256-t6>8 or (7-10)256·6200. $5001 Pollc8 Impounds I· --------------5 wk old puppies, 2 male Cars from $500. For listings C ., 800-391-5227 eld:. 3901 org1 s, Welsh Pembroke sable color $200 ea. 7 Jack' ----------.,....--lH2 Thundorblni: Blue Ruaaell puppies. 4 male and 3 female $100 each ahd 3 E)(tarlor, · ivory leather female Mini Plnschefs $250 Interior, White vinyl top. ea. (740)446·3413. Nice driver, 390cl engine, - - - - - - - - - - - - - - auto transmission, power AKC miniature Dlletishuncl, steering, power . brake, 6 weeks old. All shots & power window, power seat healthy. Beautlful $300 Price $9,500.00. Hill's (304~576-2999 or (304)593- Automotive Classic Car 5591 Restoration & Parts, Inc., 29670 Bashan Road , AKC Yorkle puppl6s read~ to Racine, Ohio 45n1; Phone: go Vet checked , shots, 740·949-2217; Fax: 740. wormed . SBOO call 949·1957·, Pictured on (304)895-3926 • • 1 1996 Honda CBA 600 F3. TObacco Planrs for sale. Call (740)«6-7843 oi (740)645· Runs excellent, very 1ast. Must sell $2,000 OBO. 1800. .(740)645·3727 ,(740)388II ~\ ''·.i 'lll{ I \ I I! 1'0528. 5 AKC Shih Tzu puppies klr [10 'CUZ 1 LIKE TO KEEP MY CHANCES AT GOIN' FREE www.-koablnotrJ.CIOID r r • BARNEY Beef, Hogs, Deer. No VANS Appointments necessary. ~--•l<irtiORiiitiSAIEiiiiio-~ Mlnon, WV (304)743-5400 Quality horse and livestock trailers now available at Garmlchael Equipment. New dealer tor Vall.ey snd KIMerbullt Horse and Livestock Trailers. Many options available-. steel, alu· mlnum, dressing rooms, livlng quarters. (740)446·2<112 . HAY & OF POWEllS JUST M~ANS Ttt~Y GO TO S~P.AttAn 'OilNEilS' r~Tw~EN ' llOIJNI>S . I . 2003 Jeep Uberty 41(4 $9,800. (740)256·16 t8 or (7-10)256·6200. . • So near and yet so far Tt'I~S~ DAYS Tt-l~ S'~PAilATION EtvT A lnsur~ SUVs FORSAU b K 9 Dealer: North Vulnerable: North-South 3'"'. Free Estimates "--IIi • Opening lead: • A Stop & Compare loaded, great ·shape.' Call 740 46·3882. 04 .4 2 +AK ·I 741~992·1m 1996 1500 Dodge Ram, fully East ... AQt0543 ... K 2 . AKQ72 . 84 • • J 10 7 6 5 4 3 Soutb ... J9876 • New Homes Fix8d forconditioners months ·through diesel, loaded. mower 04.7% Dwamax Chevy 2soo HD elCt. ca · 48 John Deere Credit. Excellent cond .. low miles. Carmichael Equipment Call (740)64ey-~e. <740)44 6- West • ca•m•cn•• • Garages • Complete Remodeling 1)6·Z7·0! ¥.Jt 0953 • 9 2 . AJt0765 74G-742-2293 ROBERT · BISSEll 112-1316 112·2212 '!'"'-----,I i;,;;;.;.· ·MONTY , a Nurth Soulh 1994 GMC Jimmy 4x4, auto. Appll•nce For Sale: Two Appaloosas, runs good. (740)258·6687. 4 vo stud $300 . and 3YO Warehouse mare $400.Inqulrkls at 74o- 1999 Chevy Silverado 4WD Repaired, New & Rebuilt In 56PIU, 85,000 mlles, 5.3 VB, after p.m. 1253 8 2 In Henderson, WV. Pra~ Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1all opl!ons, short bed with 8()0-537~95 28. topper. ExceHent Condition, owned Appliances starting Nelsons Meat. Proce~sing. $11 ,cOO. (740)645-0626. a1 $75 & up ail under Smoke House working: ..New 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 4 b6droom, ndwly remod· brick home far sale in Rio eled, veiy ciean, ' new carpet Grande. Call (740)37~ ·2615 & cabinets , tftrge house, -·en $775 per month. (740 )949 • No DOWN PAYMENT .,. 2303 or M 1-3920 · with tess than perfect credit is available on this 3 bed· 4BA hoJJse for rent, $650 room 1 bath home . in mo. plus dep. Call (740)446· : Middleport Corner lot. vinyl 3644 for info ·· sk:flng, fireplace in living ;:_:._____________ Anentlonl - room, good carpet, tile floor in kitchen , French doors Local company offering ~NO DOWN PAYMENT~ pro· open to master bedroom. lor you to buy your grams ,jacuzzi tub. oH street park· ing. Payment around $550 home instead of renting . • 100% financing per month. 740· 36 7·7129 . • Less than perlect credit Priced to sell. Very nice accepted 3BR, ba th upstairs. fu r· • Payment could ·be. the nlshed 1BR apt. downsta1rs, same as rent. furniture store in rear. Car tot Mortgage Locators. on side. All on 112 ac. lot at (740)367·0000 130 Bulaville Pike, Country home w/1ront porch, ~Gallipolis, OH . Call to see 3 miles to Bldweli· Porter . :1740)446-4762. school, 3br, 1ba, t t /2 car · 'Recently remode led two garage, A/C. heat pump. all · ' ·~tory home in Mercerville. alec, includes stove & Ing, • 1 schoos. 1 W/0 hoo k up, 1arge ya rd · RENT. Call (740)441·1111 Dlanav area stay 7 14...,116 ,Walklngdlstanceo · 50/ II" Depos11 for application J Information. nights. ., _, :Public hunting nearby $5 mo. + ut 1t1es. Pa1d $600, sacrifice •~ . 900 . Adia.cent income reQ u~r· ed : end app1. 1euer • for S199 Good tor 1/year laroperty available, · priced w/3 references: CLA Bo)( Furnished apt, 3 rooms & (304)362.01~7 :Separately. Immediate OCCU· ~ c/O GaiUpo!is Tnbune, bath, upstairs, clean, no ~~=-.:.:.:~------1pancy. (740)2 56· t965 or PO Box 469 , Gallipolis. OH pets. Reffdeposit required. For H.le Couch & l..ove Seat ;1(661)33 t ·6672. • 4563t (740)446·t519. call, (304)675-1765 ' t Call Gary Stanley 7:00AM· 8:00PM leave mesaage. JET AERATION MOTORs · r Phillip Alder • STANLEY TREE TRIMMING& GENERAL CONTRACTING • Prompt & quality work • Affordable Rates • References Available • Free Estimates Hours 992-5682 Grave PlOt 0 PI~ Street Quality John Dltre H1y Cemetery. (7-10)245-5747. Equlpmenl ror leae·round balers, square balers & $t,500. Call (7-10)245-9619 Accepting applications lor 2 ~ ANriQUE'i bedroom apartment, $500 1,~-------· month, kitchen appli.ances & Antiques; Repaired and WID furnished , water & Refinished. Also, Buy and garbage included, no petS, Sell. Lumber for Sale. t st month, security· deposit Gibbs WOOd . and & lease required. (740)446o 9585. . Reatoratlon Shop, 49985 - - - - - - - - - - - - - . , -· Tornado Road, l'leclne. CaU · !M9-22~8 . Attention construction work· ers. Fully equipt. 2 Br. Trailer Buy or sell. Riverine for rent . Weekly/monthly. Antiques, 1,24 East Main Call 74D-742-,348--740· on SR 124 E. Pomeroy, 740· R M • 992 _2062 . - - - -- - - - - - - - 992-2526. usa core, owner B EAUTIFUL APART· ' MENTS .AT BUDGET Ml<ia!IMNrol5 PRICES AT JACKSON . MER<:liANDiiE ESTATES, 52 Westwood - Drive from $344 to $44 2. 2 cemetery lots, Vinton Walk to shop & movies. Call Memorial Cemetery, seCtion 740 446 2568 'Equal · • • G, lot 23, north HMT. Phone Housmg · 0 ppo rtun11y· (330)877·2095. ---------Brand new 2 Bedroom 4-Eagle All~ .., Rlmo, 17" . Apartments , Washer/dr.yer wiBF Goodrich, 215-45ZR, hookup, stove/refr1gerator low profile tires, tlke new Included. $350 . (304)675-3665 Also available units Slate (304)675•4135 · · Route 160. can for datai!JI (740)44t ·0194 or (740)«1· Ab Lounge $60 call 1184. ~(7:.:40::.c:l44::.:.1·.:92=6::2______ CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· CRF 100 '04 dirt bike. ED & AFFOAOABLEI $t ,599, lll<o new. tOxtOXB ""'- ko 1 $150 (7-10)448 Townhouse apartments, ~ nn9 · · • 8706 aner and/or small houses FOA :.;.::;:..=:::;,_·4pm = .:.·-----"-- ACROSS "Insured~~ SUV) $t0,200 080. Call ~40)256 · t618 or (740)2566200. • r ' Hi ll's Self Storage ' NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE 2003 Mazda Tribute (Small Warranty, aiSQ have recon· NEW AND USED STEEL ditioned Big Screen TV's Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar Concrete, Angle , by Ron'• TV (304)875- For 7ttl Channel, Flat Bar, Steel <lrating For Drains, Estate sala In city. Bedroom DrivewayS & Walkways. L&L sets, Uvlng room, dining Scrap Metals Open Monda~, room, WID, womens cloth· Tuesday, Wednesday & ing, kitchen ware. By Friday, 8am-4:30pm . Closed 1 two bedroom apartment appointment (S3B,443.Q246 Thursday, Saturday . & and 2 one bedroom apart· (cell) Sunday. (740)446-7300 ments for rent in Middleport ~::!..,___________ n.SilPI>Imi-~ Please t:all 888·514~0192 Thomp8<1ns Appliance & PUJ.I..UII'I\J for informati~. Hud accept· Repalr~75·7388. For sale, ed. re-conditioned automatic . washers & dryers, refriQerB· 30x40 all me'·l building sup 2br upslairs Apartment,' tors, gas and ... electric · ~a · ., . plied and inatalled $t6,900. Point' Pleasant. WID, ranges, air conditioners, and Call for addltionpi sizes Fridg/St.ove, including utili· wringer washers. Will do 740 256-9137 ties, plus trash pickup. repairs on major brands In ..._ $ 475/ 't sh yo hO e rr.to th $250/d 1 mon · eposl jjijopp.;o;;,r,;•~;.ur_..;.m;;;;. . -., FOR c •• ~ (304)593-3542 "---iiiiil.-,..u.iiiio-~ s ROGfR HVSfll GHRHGf Pomero)', OH on State Rt. 124 Love, .tu-..uumr.I'Ot~ FORn"""' "...... """"' • Debbie and Wanted Land to Leeae lor Hunting In Meigs COunty, but WJII consider ottfer counties. 304·372-6745. 16x80 in Country Homes. 2 year old ~lrby vacuum (740)385-4019. cleaner with carpet shamu ...... ll H . ~ t pooer (shampooer never ··~ e orne s~os •ur up 0 used) $500 OBO. ~40)«1· 16x80 in Country Homes. 8299 ( 740j 385-4019. - -·- - - - - - - - - - - r I c The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 • C. 1! l qcp 2 1'if) You aie constantly on our minds but especially lllis monlll. It is a particularly difficult time for us as your two birthdays Father's Day is in June. On June 11, 2001 you received the wonderful gift of a new lung and you got a second chance at life. We got our dad back, this would have been your fifth birthday. On June 27th you would have turned 71 years old. And, course, June 18 was Father's day. You suffered Dad and it broke our hearts, but no one fought harder than you did. You ·enjoyed life and tried to live it to the fullest and to the best of your ability. You became so very ill though and you asked us to let you go. We didn't want to as we loved you so much but we also knew that you needed peace. We take solace in the fact that you ate no longer suffering and that we were there for you when you needed us the most. ' You were a devoted falller and a very special man. Everyone who knew you like and respected you. You will always be in our thoughts and our souls and forever in our hearts. We miss you terribly. lmmacul1te 2 b.c:lroom oportment In tile country. W'Nw.mydallysentlnel.com f rl pi.! C C i lfl del A utter To Dad 992-SO&o\. Equal HoualnQ. Oppor1ut>lllee. Tuesday, June 27,2006 ALLEY OOP Business Services Harold E. Hager River~ lde .t.partmente In Mkktleport. From $295-$4-04. Call 740- Nice 14x70 3 bedroom only --- Haven 5 Bed room home. 4 or $49,500.00 or $450.00 Monthly with r10 HoiJsE<; $300.00 deposit.. .,__ References required. Also . ffiR ~• in Mason' manufa ctu red home $60,000 .00. No land 1 bedroom, 1005 3rd Ave. contracts. 304·882-3200. Gallipolis. $275/mo plus deposit. Suitable for elderly. For Sale House 2317 Mt · No pets. (740)256-6661/ Vernon Ave. newly remold led convenient loc ati~ call 2BA house· Ga~leid Ave. ' $4 60 ren I & sec. dep. 3BR (304)675-8872 house- LeGrande Blvd. HANDYMAN $600 ren t & sec. dep. You SPECIAL _ pay utilities. Lease & relerences required . {740)446· ·Almost new, never live·d in, 3644 for application: . beautiful 3 bdrm, ranch, w/2 · bath, living, kit, city water 3 Bedroom House, and ft. porch has beautiful Henderson , Laundry, porch, .countrY view. EZ access. deck, fenced yard . . J).Jst 20 mins outside of Refere nces, Deposit, No . Athens, OH $74.500. Owner Pets. {304)675·4082 financing , (740)489-9146 3 Bedroom total Central Air, , House in .c amp Conley . 2000 sq. fl . 3 br. 2 ba. approx. 1 acre, w/rental trailer. Asking $80,000 (304)593·3072 also welder and othe r tools for sale call Grocioua flvtng. t and 2 bedroom apartments at vmago • Tuesday, June 27, 2006 www.mydallysentlnel.com "!Sl-1\1 ... l' M ThY\Nq \o Cc.tl\-1\ 1-\\5 l'A\ToO$ Wedneadey, June 28, 2006 By Bemlc• Bede Osol It would be quite.advantageous for you to Improve your me.nagerial and orgl!niza· tlonal skills In the year ahead. Something ext:ltlng, which ~fS. n be yours if you pos· sess these attributes and abilities, is brewing CANCER .'(June 1 21·July 22) Unfortunately. your sales resistance could be rather lOw, so it might prove quite unwise to wander through expen· sive shops lhar carry merchandise you nftlther need nor can afford. LEO (July 23·Aug . 22) - Your' eKcellenl leadership qualities might not be easily eKpressed until you are faced with chal· lenglng developments that ott:lers can't resolve. Whtm you do take charge, it'll· be effective. , , VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 22) - II there is somethi ng eating away at you. it would be better to bring it out into the open .where It can be resolved. instead of keeping It pent up and brooding over It all day. Silence Is your enemy. LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23) - There are Indications that something beneficial, which will give rise to your hopes ahd expectations. could develop for ypu. It might also involve a friend who shares your same desires. SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22)- Ambition Is an admirable trait. provided you do not take advantage ot others in order to achieve you r own purposes. Be careful your actions aren't construed as doing so. SAGITTARIU S (Nov. 23· Dec. 2 1) Altho ugh your evaluations rnay contain elements of wisdom your contempo· raiie s lack. proper presentation Is still esstmt1al. E)(press yourself well. but with sensltl'llty to the ir shortcomings. CAPRICORN (Dec . 22..Jan. 19) - Keep In mind that adjusting to unwanted devel· opments •s much better than letting your frustrations totally wipe oul your momen· tum . Don't dwell on conditions you can't control. .AQUAR IUS (Jan. 20·Feb. 19) - One-on· ono relationships mighi require all th8 dlplon;'lacy you can muster, but il'lf be wonh It to you . E)(cuse and tolerate in others thal which you want excussd and tolerated In you. PISCES (Feb 20·March 20) Assignments that are dlflicult to bagin with cou ld be made even more inlolera· ble If you resent having to do th em. Au good altitude wil l lighten your load Con· slderably. ARIES (Ma!Ch 21·Aprll 19) - Social games or sports that Involve elements Qf chance should prove to be more enjoy· able than usual, pr1marily because you are apt to be just a tad luckier than your cornpetltlan. TAURUS (April 20·May 20) - It will be Important to lind co'flstructive outlets lor all your nervous energy. If you 1nsist upon keeping your restlessness bottled up, 11 co uld put you m an irritable. grumpy mood. GEMINI (May 21·Juno 20)- Your koen Imagination will be easily stimulated, oepedalty il those with whom yt>u're Involved as~ you to Improve upon lhelt concepts or ideas. They'll marvel al your suggestions. I URBYE I· 1~ 1· I . "I waino grow up,. adolescent told his grandpa. "The trouble with thar: the graDdpa replied, "is thai it happens before .---_-T_W_I_A_R_E__,__,, we arc··- for-!" I6 I; I I I eY"" do•olop lrom sleo No. 3 bolvw. Comglet. tht' cl'luckl• QI.IOied by lilling in ••• milline -d• . L-...L-.1...-L-.L.....II-.J LE,ITERS 6 PRINl NUMBERED IN THESf ~QU.O.RES €) ~~;c::!\VETTERS 1 l p • I I I I I !fori I I SCRAMLETS ANSWI!RS 1121101 Crayon - Chuck - Wring- Str1nd • HAIRDO • I had to wait befo"' l!!.aving the beauty salon because of a bad stonn. It proves. my theory that the wind velocity inc"'ases with the cost of the HAIRDO. ARLO & JANIS SOUP TO NUTZ .nf\eres, a CLUe :., T ~ --l:~=l dM f wfla1 's an AAC1lc. \He. EGGMan .. T>k~ dRe ~ AMFHtllloos Mar~Ma L W t11-\ Tusks? --~-~ .n T~e EGGMen.... I 8M _, ~ 1He . .n $ ~ �.Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentinel.coni Tuesday, June 27, 2006 4.SSOCIATEO PRESS WIMBLEDON, England Martina Hingis played at Wimbledon for the first time since 200 I, and it was as though she never left. Those crafty strokes. Well-timed net rushes. And rain . Ah, yes, rain. Day 1 at the All England Cluh began with sprinkles tha1 delayed the start of the tournament for an hour. After about 30 minutes of action Monday, time enough for Hingis to win the first set against Olga Savchuk of Ukraine 6-2, rain returned and halted play for good. "I don' t like Wimbledon," said Hingis' mother and coach, Melanie Molitor. Then she sighed, motioned toward the sky and added, "The . weather." A drizzle· grew to a downpour by mid-afternoon, when organizers began postponing matches. Only 17 of 64 scheduled matches got underway, with zero completed. Because of the backlog, some players originally slated to debut Tuesday including defending champion Venus Williams and No. I.-seeded Amelie Mauresmo- won't get on court until Wednesday, at the earliest. Tuesday's forecast calls for afternoon showers. Rain at Wimbledon. hardly is surprising, of course, but southern England has been dealing with a drought that prompted authorities to tell people not to water their gardims. With thick cloud cover, defending champion Roger Federer was the first player on Centre Court, and what an entrance he made. He strode out wearing a cream-colored blazer, with a crest and his name stitched on the chest. Something with a hood would have been more appropriate. Bidding for what would be a organizers repeatedly made record 42nd consecutive victory on announcements on the publicgrass, Federer draped hi s jacket on address system · indicating they the back of his chair, then started against Richard Gasquet of France· hoped to resume play; less than an with an ace, followed by a doublehour of action calls for full refunds fault. Federer held serve. then on tickets. broke Gasquet, who appeared tenta"Thank you for your patience tive on the slippery grass. during this frustrating day," the Federer won the set 6-3, closing voice intoned . with an ace, and was about to serve Fans huddled under umbrellas or trailing 2-1 in the second when the gathered in the merchandise shops rain returned. or waited in line for the new He wasn't the only one with new Wimbledon Lawn Tennis Mu'-Cum. threads : On-court officials and ball Four-time semifinalist Tim kids wore blue outfits under a new Henman went across the street to $10 million deal with Polo Ralph indoor practice . courts . The Lauren Corp. , the first outside comEnglishman's match was among pany in the tournament's 129-year those postponed; he could face history to design the uniforms. Federer in the second round. Another innovation coming to the 'Tve had my share of rain delay s sport's most tradition-devoted over the years," said Henman, at hi s event: a retractable roof on Centre 13th Wimbledon . "It's just a quesCourt. Alas, that 's not projected to tion of being patient and making be in place until 2009; signs detailsure you're ready to go." ing the construction timeline dot Some sought refuge in the playthe grounds. It' ll help at a tournaers' lounge or restaurant, the latter ment that last went without rain in so crowded that French Open 1995. champion Rafael Nadal wandered For Hingis, everything old feels around with a plate of pasta, unable new again as she continues her to . find a seat. No . 8-seeded Jame s com~back after three years off the Blake sat with his mother while hi s tour because of a ~eries of foot and brother played cards nearby. ankle injuries· and operations. "We 'II all be used to this by the She won Wimbledon in 199.7 at end of the fortnight, I'm sure," age 16, the youngest cham pion Blake said. since 1887, and sure looked like a Not everyone fo und the down25-year-old contender Monday. pours defl~tin g. Playing on Court 2, the "Graveyard Vince Spadea, an un seeded of Champions," Hingis had little American slated to face No. 28 trouble taking control, even though Fernando Verdasco of Spain, has her 90 mph first serves seemed like played at Wimbledon I0 times prelobs compared to Savchuck's offerviou sly, only once making it . past ings that consistently approached the second round. That was in 2004, 120 mph . " . one of the wettest Wimbledons, "I look at it like this is the second with two days completely washed time around, you know, second · . AP photo career," the five-lime Grand Slam Switzerland's Martina Hingls returns a shot from Olga Savchuk of Ukraine, dur· out and all .but three days interruptchampion said during the weekend. ing their first round match in the Women's Singles at Wimbledon on Monday. ed by rain. "This gives me a chance, because "In some ways, I feel like a rookie again because it has been so long . serve to end the first set- a game set ended when she tracked down a the best I've ever done here was the that included nine deuces and five drop shot, and Savchuk botched a· fourth round, and it rained, like, since I have played herei' every day that year," Spadea said. Her footwork was fine; as was her set points - she hit a well-di s- backhand. That was it for the day, though "So I'm liking the deja vu." sleight of hand. When H\ngis broke guised, half-volley drop shot. The Storms force PGA's first Thesday finish iii 26 years Italy, Ukraine advance to World Cup quarterfinals BY JOSEPH WHITE ASSOCIATED PRESS POTOMAC, Md. - The completion of the Booz Allen Classic - and Ben Curtis' long-awaited first victory since the 2003 British Open - was postponed for yet · an(Jther day, setting .up the PGA Tour's first Tuesday finish in 26 years and making for a cruel, exljsperating end to a tournament that seemed doomed from the start. Curtis, who grew up in Ostrander in central Ohio, was on the 17th green Monday with·a seven-stroke lead when play was stopped for the day by the latest of several menacing thunderstorms. If it weren't for Curtis' stellar play - he's at 22 under · and on pace to set a tournament record - the only thing anyone would remember about the tournament is that it took six days to complete, with weather wreaking havoc with the schedule Saturday, Sunday and Monday. "It's unreal," Curtis said. ".You wait three years, so I guess I can wait ai10ther day." As Curtis spoke, the rain continued to pelt the TPC at Avenel,, which has soaked up more than ~inches of rain in I . 1/2 days. There were small ponds around the ·18th green, and every sand trap was a mini-lake unto itself. The tournament was to resume at 7:30 a.m. Tuesday, even though more rain is forecast. Still, PGA Tour rules official Mark Russell is determined to complete the event. · Not since the 1980 Tucson ()pen has the tour finished on a tuesday. "We've got 10 play 20 minutes of golf. at some point," . Russell said. "The round must stand. We've got to complete Beavers fromPageBl loaded the bases with ,one out, but Buck - making his first relief appearance of the season - struck out Seth Williams. Buck got ahead in the count on Benji Johnson, when Horton sprmted home, from third. but . Johnson swung through a pitch out of the strike zone to end the inning. "They were totigh," said North Carolina coach Mike Fox.. fighting back tears. "Obviously, it's a huge disappointment for us. To get this close and not win it certainly is disappPinting." . . __, hole when the horn sounded to stop play for the last time, He had started the day on the 12th, and got to play for all of 89 minutes - a six-minute spurt in the morning and an ~3 - minute gap of relative weather calm in the afternoon. "I've never seen it rain so hard," Curtis said. "Three inches in three hours, that's insane. On ) 8, there was a lake in the middle of the green. It's kind of comical in a way." , · Curtis has set what is bound to be a record for most days leading a toumamel]t. He's been in front since shooting a 62 on Thursday, di spelling any notion that he was a one hit wonder when he won at . Royal St. George's as a rookie . three years ago . . On Tuesday, he is set to col. teet a $900,000 winner' s check, even if no one is around to clap when he receives it . "It's going to be sweet, that's for sure," he said. "I've worked hard. It's been·a long AP photo couple of years. It's been frusGolfer Ben Curtis acknowledes the gallery after putting for trating, but I kept my mind in birdie on the 16th hole at the Booz Allen Classic Golf it, kept focused. It feels good Tournament Monday in Potomac, Md.. the hard work has paid off." Curtis led by eight shots the round. We'll do everything nors. Even before the weekend after II holes when thunderwe -can." ' It seems an appropriate end weather problems, spectators storms stopped play Sunday. to a 39-year-old toumame(lt were few and far between at Monday's start was twice that is on the ropes for its very times because the field was , delayed because of overnight existence. The tour plans to void of big names in the week downpours · that waterlogged move the event to the fall in following the U.S. Open. the course. A tree was .down 2007 , but a months.-long There were only a handful of on No. I0, but fortunately that search for a new title. sponsor spectators braving 'the delays hole wasn't needed to finis~\ has yielded no results. If a Monday, and they will be pro- the tournament. Crews worked doggedly to sponsor can't be found, the hibited from the course Tuesday because the toumapump out the water, but heavy tour's only· stop in the Washington area will prob~­ ment didn 't anticipate six days rain started again just as the of security arrangements horn sounded to start play, bly disappear. not to mention the fact tbat the shortly after II a.m. Curtis "If we do go out, it would have been nite to go out on a parl<ing lots have become mud played one shot before the . horn sounded again to ,send little higher note," said Ben pits. Oh the course, Curtis had a the players back to the clubBrundred, chairman of the tournament's board of gover- 28-foot putt for par at the I 7th house. ' Oregon State scored twice agains.t Bard (9-4) in the fourth, helped by two errors on one play by the pitcher. After Graham hit a leadoff single and stole second, John Wallace bunted t6 the ri ght . side of the mound. Bard dashed over and barehanded the ball, bui dropped it for an error. He picked it · up and threw to first, but the throw sailed past Federowicz. Second baseman Garrett Gore backed up the errant toss and threw home, but Graham slid headfirst ahead of Johnson's tag, and the Beavers stormed out of the dutlout to greet him, After ChriS Kunda sacrificed Wallace to second, Shea McFeely's single to center made it 2-0. North Carolina cafne right back with two runs in the fifth ground ~r to third that against Jonah Nickerson, McFeely fielded and threw maki'ng his third start in eight home, and catcher Mitch Canham tagged a sliding days for the Beavers. · Jay Cox reached on short- Horton for the out. Canham, stop Darwin Barney's throw- seeing Cox rounding second, ing error and · scored one out threw to Kunda and caught later on Seth Williams' double Cox in a rundown, with shortto right-center that rol)ed all stop Barney tagging him out the way to the wall. Johnson to end the inning. Nickerson , the crafty and followed with a single to put runners on first and third, and gutsy right-hander who was Mike Cavasinni lined a single selected the series' Most over third baseman McFeely Outstanding .Player, allowed two unearned run s and six one out later to tie it at 2. North Carolina ran itself out hits in 6 2-3 innings. He of a scoring opportunity in the came out after his IOOth sixth. Horton led off with a pitch - getting Steed to single, and one out later, Cox ground out- and received a . hit a hard grounder that standi ng ovation from the ar Rosenblatt dellected. off N icl<erson :s left 18 ,565 leg and into right field, putting Stadium, even from the powder blue-clad ' 'North runners on first and third. Carolina fans. Federowicz followed with a - --· --·--··~----/-----.-.-------_;_ ____ -·-.. ··-· ·- - ,. KAISERS I., AU TERN , Ukraine 0, Switzerland 0 Germany (AP) - Italy need- (Ukraine wins shootout 3·0) ed the very la st kick of the COLOGNE, Germany game to reach the quarterfinals. . (AP) - Ukraine made the Francesco Totti's penalty quarterfinals in its first kick on the final play lifted World Cup by blanking Italy past a surprisingly stout Switzerland for 120 minute s, Australia 1-0 on Monday. the'n shutting out the .Swiss. Totti, who came on in the in the shootout . · second half, sent his penalty Goalkeeper Oleksandr kick high to the right of Shovkovskyi didn 't have to goalkeeper Mark Schwarzer work very hard all night , moments after the comrover- especially in the shootout. sial call on Lucas Neill. Two Swiss misses were right Sc~warzer guessed correctly, at him, the other went off the but couldn't stre tch far crossbar. enough to get the ball before Meanwhile , Artem it sailed into tpe net. Milevskiy, Serhiy· Rebrov Neill was called for foul- and Oleg Gusev hit the net ing Fabio Grosso with 12 · after Ukraine star Andriy seconds left in injury time of Shevchenko 's weak , low a tentative match filled with shot was stopped by yellow cards and one ejec- Switzerland's Pascal lion - a growing trend at Zuberbuehl~r. the World Cup. Spanish ref, The Ukrainians mobbe~ eree Luis Medina immedi- each other in a pile after. the ately pointed to the penalty. win. spot, even though Grosso The Swiss, who did not tri]Sped on his own as much yield a goal in the entire as being forced down by tournament · unti I the Neill, who already was on shootout, stood stunned at the ground. · their lack of marksmanship Italy plays Friday .in the from the penalty spot in the quarterfinals against first shootout of the tourna, Ukraine . ment. • ' 1·1,,·1~ 1·~411 DONWOODINC AUTOMOTIVE ~~~I, If, "m n,, lliEI, I · - ~~~~.~~lie~ !d, lU~I~ ;;ul l ' ~TS • \ 'ol. ;,;; , No . 22 1 ' 500 shopping tard with FICO tred~ score up to 630, and purchase of o used vehicle over $6,000. Dealer contribution may oHectlinol price. f. , '"'" · "'~daii"'' "';",.T.' ·' " " \\'EJ)NESI>AY, .Jl TNE 2R, 2 006 TP-C supply _'C-8 free~ as (iltration system completed SPORTS tion sys1em, DuPont . is expected to pay between $75,000 and $100,000 per year .for maintenance. The supply and treatment process involves pumping of six wells located across Ohio 124 from the treatment plant. Those six wells, with an average depth of 65 feet, pump wate01ugh existing iron remo · ters. 'ter Then, a portion of th is diverted through tli softeners, bringing the , total hardness level of raw water from 220 mg/1 to II 0 mg/1. · Next, the water goes through two Calgon Model I0 units in a parallel ron fig- on May 15 and has been in the small traces of C8 from BREED@MYDAILYSENTtNEL.COM continuous operation since the finished water producT. "Samples were taken on then. · May 9 both before and after LONG BOTTOM - The Installation of the filtrainstallation of a carbon fit - tion system was ordered as the new filters were in tration system has eliminat- part of the settlement of a place," Poole said. "We ed the traces of C8 from class-action lawsuit filed by received the results on ,June Tuppers Plains-Chester residents in Wood County, 14. We have a 'non-detect' Water District's supply, the W.Va. , over the suspected for C8 in the finished water district announced late health risks of C8 in IQcal we provide our customers." The district plans an open Monday. water supplies. house from I to 8 p.m. on The chemical was used by The filtration system was July 6 at the treatment plant first used at the syslcm's DuPont a'" its Washington treatment facility at Long Works a plant· near located on Sand Hill Bottom on May 2. Parkersburg, W.Va., and Cemetery Road, just off According to General was released into the Ohio Ohio 124.'fhe construction cost of Manager Donald Poole, the River. TP-C was one of the system ran ·for nine days, · water systems which quali- . lhe new filtration system but was taken off line for fied for the filtration sys- was $1.1 million. In addithree days. It was re-started tem, designed lo eliminate tion to the cost of the filtraBY BRIAN J. RE~D • Post 128 hounds Gallipolis. See Page 81 uration. Each model 10 uni1 contains two gra nulated ac ti vated carbon beds. a lead and lag bed. The final journey throu gh the process is into a clear well or hukling tank. that is pumped to main W11ks on Success Road as \Vater custumer use demands. The dislric t serves 5.000 homes in Athen> and Meigs Counti es. The distribution system goes north to the City of Athens, south to letart Fall s, wes t to Pageville and east to Hockin gport. ·The system has 18 tanks and t·l remote pumping stations. HEAP Summer Crisis Program in full swing: BIBLE SCHOOL FUN! med ical condition or to BSERGENT@M¥DAILYSENTINEL.COM schedule an appointment, ca ll - Gallia-Meigs POMEROY - The dog Community Action Agency days of summer have yet lo (GMCAA ) at 992-Ci629. arrive but are no doubt on The gross annu;1l income their way as is relief from of eligible households mu s( the heat for the low income be at or below 175 percent and elderly in the form of of the 2005-06 federal the Home Energy Assistance poverty income gu idelines Prognun (HEAP) Summer li sted here: Up to Crisis Program which ends $ 17, I 50.00 for a h o r~>e h o ld of one: $23. 100.00 for a on Aug. 31. For qualifyi ng- applicant, . hou sehold <if two: the HEAP program can pay $29.050.00 for a hous~llllld an electric bill for one of three; $35,0lXJll0 fnr a . month . The program can household nf four : also provide a small window $40.950.00 '!01 .r household air conditioner for those of five : $46.900.00 fr1r a . with a qualifying medital · hou sehold of "x: condition as well as mone- $52,850.00 for a houschol rl tary help with paying 01ie of seven; $58,~00.00 fnr a month of their current elec- household of eight. This sunimer GMCAA tric bill. To determine eligibility. Please see HEAP, AS the definition of a q,ualifying BY BETH SERGENT · 0BITUAR\_ES Page AS • Roland 'Otie' Karr • Mabel Waddell INSIDE • Holzer announces '1mlrW.yeatlfmonth: · se;~i A3 • • White Hayman marriage. See Page A3 • O'Bieness oHers health screenings. See Page A3 . • Hospital gives breastfeeding .class for working mothers. SeePageA3 • Jury: Welding rod makers not liable for . welder's health problems. See Page AS . INDEX · Business Calendars Classifieds 12 PAGES Ax A3 B2-4 Editorials Bs A3 A4 Obituaries As Sports B1 Weather A6 Comics Dear Abby . ' STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM RAVENSWOOD , WVa. - A.K. of West Virginia Corp. officials Monday celebrated the dedication of the company' s new production faci lity in Jackson County, located adjacent to K.S. of West Virginia's . Raven swood production facility. . In July 2005, Kazuc . Kato , chief execut.ive of('i cer of West Virginia Co. Ltd. in Ravenswood , and president of Kato Seisakusho Co. Lt. of Nagoya. Japan. announced a joint venture between K.S. of West Virginia and .ASKA CoFp. or Kariya . Japan. A. K. ot We st Virginia. a 50-50 ownership between the two co mpanies wi 1i1 a projected $ 10 million comb in'cd inve s'tmcnt. wil.l create as many us IOU jobs. · '·K.S. i>f :Wesl Vir~inia is a succe,,ful hu..,in~\~ that is a re-, ult . of cxn:llc-nt e mplo yees. c u~_ tomer~ and nccp ti ona l ~tr<lng ~up~ port from ou r local. state ;md national lc adl'rs. We plan to usc ·this model to ens111'c that A. K. Df West Virginia i :-- al~u a :--u~· (~~]_ ... Please see Jobs, As Beth Selllenl/ pho\08 Dotallo on Page AB 2 SECTIONS - New facility in area set to cre~te 100 jobs Summer does have it's tradi· tions. including cookies, crafts and Christ which are all a part of vacation Bible school, several of whic~1 are going on across the county. Recently, the Syraellse Community Center was filled with children attending Bible school sponsored by the Syracuse Nazarene Church -which had a theme of th'e '"First"Action Heroes." With their balloon "swords of right· eousness, " these children squeeze a little fun in- · between scripture lessons. Making Bible school fun is what keeps kids coming back. including games likf? . thi s one where teams attempt to catch the inflat· able globe by working togeth. er. learning about who has the whole world in His hands. ' Middleport neighbors seek end to drng · trcgjic, (slums' ~ ,*Get a$500 W.., _,. ping spree with tiJe pltd•1 of every used .Yelid..• ne Middleport •Pomeroy, Ohio WEATHER .Cory... Ethics charges planned against 4 involved with Noe's donations, A6 Israeli troops enter G~a, planes ·attack bridges, knock out power, A2 Hingis wins ~ set in rain-shortened·return to Wimbledon BY HOWARD FENDRICH • © aoo6 Ohio Valley P.ublishinK 'Co. ' ' ODNR advises boaters on river safety BY CHIIRLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Now that summer has arrived and boating in the Bend area has pi cked up, there comes a BY BRIAN J. REED need for boaters to · be BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM reminded to stay alert, sober . and safe while on the water. MIDDLEPORT The Ohio Department of Re sidents of one. Natural Resource> (ODNR) Middleport n~ighborhood has annOLIIlCCd that with the appealed to village council approaching .holidny weekMond<\y evening for a stop to ..drug trafficki ~> g and end, extending from June 30 througli July 5, a full force of "slum'' apartment s .. · About 15 residents of watercraft officers will be Walnut and Coal Streets and working on waterways from North Third Avenue weye the Ohio River to Lake Erie. The "gency's advice to told police protection will boaters and anglers is ro "stay be limited unti l village resiCharlene Hoefllch j photo dents are wi lling to pay for , alert, practice gbod safety. a larger police force, and and obey the law. There arc Now that we are into summer, boafing on the Ohio' River is picking up as the recreat1on of that they must be more vig · consequences if you don't." choice for not only many Bend area residents. but others in the tri-state area. The ODNR reports a gradilanl in reporting suspected :·An apprDvcd. properly ual' reduction in boating- years. "We want to main- remember safety on the fitted ill egal activity. life jacket i ~a k(y ,·omwater," sai d Mike Quinn, actMargaret Me lchcr-Taber related accidents- even as win the trend and th.rt means hoating participation ha' boaters stil l . need to stay ing ch ief of th e ODNR Please see Safety. AS 'Pieise see Drugs, As' increased over the past 30 ·soher, rem am alert and Divi sion ofWatercralt. . ' • 1 ___ ___ _,, ~ � 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 06. June 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 June 27, 2006 dickey walters