http://66.213.69.5/files/original/6ce428d8401305a7e0d7bedf98de0f2e.pdf 84477a23431347503a4495409ad548d3 PDF Text Text ' ' p Page 86 • !he DruJy Sentinel Monday, June ·www .mydailysentinel.com - Matt ·Kenseth rallies to win at Dover - BY DAN GELSTON ASSOCIATED PRESS DOVER, Del. Matt Kenseth and Jamie McMurmy made it a 1-2 finish for Roush Racing. And what u thrilling finish it was. · McMurray was the driver to beat, holding the lead for most of the fmal 90 laps Sunday until the patient Kenseth made his move , passing two drivers late before the leader was firmly in view. Kenseth reached McMurray in lapped traffic, raced side-byside, then dipped low on a clean pass off the fourth tum with three laps left .and pulled away to win at Dover International Speedway. "They were leavin~ me plenty of room to pass.' Kcnseth said. "l just caught him iJ.I the right time and was able to just barely squeeze in front." Kevin Harvick fmished third, followed by Jeff Burton and Kyle Busch. Jimmie Johnson maintained the points lead. finishing sixth after starting a sea' son-worst 4 2nd. McMurray seemed poised to win for the second .time in his Nextel Cup career. after taking the lead with 98 laps left in the Neighborhood Excellence 400 . One day after• turning 30. McMurray's belated birthday present to himself was so close to being a trip to Victory Lane. Kenseth spoiled the party. His No. 17 Ford started nipping at the leaders with about 30 laps · left in the caution-marred race. First, he passed Burton. then Harvick. All that was left was McMurray. With three laps to go. Kenseth got by McMurray after the leader was slowed a bit by Michael Waltrip;s lappeq car. With one lap to go, Kenseth pulled away for' his second win of the season and 12th of his career. "It was really exciting," Kenseth said. "1 feel bad for Jamie." The win earned him a small boost in the points standings. Kenseth sliced Johnson's lead s. 2oo6 New contacts designed: to give athletes an .edg~. Solana arrives mTehran carrying EU incentives package, hoping to defuse nuclear crisis, A2 . · AP photo NASCAR driver Matt Kenseth races his car through turn one during the Neighborhood Excellence 400 Sunday at the Dover Speedway in Dover, Del. Kenseth won the race. from 109 points to 74. McMurray still finished with team and the move has seem" I never thought about the one of the best perfomtances of ihgly paid off. point~ at all today. We're think- hi s c.ar~r. McMurray hasn't "What about Jamie ing about winning races," been m Vtctory Lane smce wm- McMurray? Was that not aweKen seth said . ·"It's early nmg hts second career Nextel some today?" Roush' said. enough in the year. We're [n a fup race m October 2002. · "Jamie was certainly the underpretty solid position in the "It's been a long time ." dog given the season he's had. ,points." McMurr~,Y said. ·:1 thought I Until Matt had passed Jamie. I . Injured defending \:hamp had htm. was standing beside Bob Tony Stewart completed 38 McMurray took the .lead on Osborne in the 26 pit rooting laps before Ricky. Rudd t~e 302nd lap on the rrule .track, for him as hard as I could." Maybe not hard enough. replaced him. Stewart drove gtvmg him more laps led m thJs w1th a broken shoulder blade race than he had all season (25). Only 15 laps were run under suffered last week at Charlotte, He satd he knew he had no caution . through 269 laps, but and had trouble lifting his right chance to wm once he was that quickly deteriorated with arm before he was eased into P~~~· .d M tt six more cautions for 36 laps his car. . en 1 ,cou 1 see. · 3 the rest of the way. ·s . d . k x't catchmg Kevm, l knew 11 was JJ v h't th . . tewart_ rna e a qutc e 1 , : going 10 make it interesting," . . .e1ey 1 e wa11 on 1ap hltmg h1mself halfway out McMurraysaid."Jjustgottight 284 and did it again after the already unstrapped andwtth hts at the end ." restart. Anoti!Cr caution came helmet off before he was gently McMurrav did record his out with 101 laps left when pulled out the. rest of the way. second stralght top-IO finish Elliott Sadler hit the wall after Stewart sa1d he never felt attd jumped three spots to ISth losing control on some oil on comfortable a~d complamed of in the points race. the track left by Kevin Lepage. "Making the chase is a huge McMurray never stopped some soreness. "I was glad we got the cau- deal " he said. "If we can run a~ and took the lead on 302, and tion when we got it," he said. well' as we did today, we'll stayed out on the last yellow Rudd came out of a self- make the chase." flag. ' He· surely needed the confiKenseth, who started 19th, imposed. one-year break to race for the ftrst It me thts sea- dence boost. With McMurray recorded his ninth top- I 0 finish son !n. the Nextel ~up senes. struggling early in his ftrst sea- and won for the first time since He hmshed 25th, two laps off son w1tjl Roush Racmg, owner California in the·second race of the lead. Jack Roush ordered a shakeup the season. He made his Nextel "That was fun, sitting right designed to jump-start thetr Cup debut at Dq_ver in .l998 as there, being in the hunt and struggling team. Bob Osborne, a substitute for Bill Elliott. being able to run with some of who was Carl Edwards' crew "Everythingjustkindofwent those guys," Rudd said. chief, took over McMurray's right for us," he said. BREN1WOOD, Tenn . .(AP) - When Camille Walters plays soccer, her normally brown eyes. have a spooky red tint. That's because the 15-yearold wears tinted ·contact lenses that block certain wavelengths of . light and help athletes see IJ<;tter. Oh, and they look cool, too. . "lt gives me more confidence because you feel intimidating and bigger and stron~er, kind of an ego-booster," smd Walters, who plays for Father Ryan, a Catholic high school in Nashville. · Walters and a growing number of other athletes are wearing the MaxSight lenses, which were developed jointly by Nike Inc . and contact lens maker Bausch & Lomb Inc. The lens - large enough to extend a ring around the ins __: comes in two colors: amber and grey-green. The amber lens is fo( fastmoving ball sports, such as ten-· nis, baseball, football or soccer. Grey-green is better for blocking glare for runners or helping a golfer read the contour of the gro?:~1~ssional athletes tested the lenses last year before they were rolled out for general sales. Golfer Michelle Wie and baseball players Ken Griffey Jr. and A J. Pierzynski wear MaxSight lenses, along w,ith members of Manchester Umted, the U·S· men •8 soccer team and the Texas Longhorns football Irian riders and tennis players. 'The firSt reaction from the . fust two ~ople I fit i.n ~is, they went out,lde and srud, Thts 1~ really cooL It's like wearing su!tglasses out, ide,"' Kegarise smd. Even though the amber lens is intended for outdoor use, he has an Arena Football League player who used them indoor~ because of the· bright lights. · Walters, who plays both for her high school and on a travel team, is farsighted and us~ MaxSight prescription lenses, but they also come in a non-corrective version. "It cut out some of the sun, so it wasn't as bright," Walter,~ said. "It was easier to pick out where the ball was at times when it was in the air." .: But' does the MaxSighl lens give some athletes an unfair advantage? The associations that govern high school and e<;>flege sports don't think so, but they're keeping an eye on th,e lenses. · Jerry Diehl, assistant director of the National Federation of . State High School ~sociations in Indianapolis, said his group doesn 't believe the lenses provide the competitive advantage that Nike claitns. · The federation allows the · lenses and puts them in the same category as sunglasses or corrective lenses. The NCAA also allows the sports lemes because it considers them similar to .,~unglasses . te~e bulk of the business we . But Diehl said he's worried expect will be with the college, about the perception of an unfair high school type athlete who is advantage. · really looking for that edgy," "If one affluent ream can get Nike spokeswoman Joanie this, it forces everybody else to Komlos said. "We've seen that Ro out and do that," Diehl said. sales are far exceeding our Is it really something that expectations,and we're going to makes a d1fference? In this continue to roll out distribu- instance, at this juncture anylion." way, it doesn't seem to be any' The sport lenses can be pur- better or any worse than allowchased only through a doctor's ing what is already under the office at a cost of $80 per box, ruTe." $160 if the prescription for each Dr. ·william Jones. of eye varies. Nashville said price will keep Dr. Jeff Kegarise, an some athletes from buying the optometrist whose office is in lenses, but he expects them to be Brentwood, has already pre- popular on high school athletics scribed the lenses for college teams in wealthier school disbao;eball players, golfers, eques, trict~. ' Trophy winners, A3 • Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ;;on·:NTS•Vol.-;-; , No.:!o(, TI ' ISIJ\\ ·· " II ' I· ( '· • "~~ ·• . , , _no ( " \ \ \\ .m~thtil~,t.·ntjnel,t•om t Commissioners seek.end to ·missing money inve~tigation~~ SPORTS • Hurricanes storm back. See Page 81 BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Meigs County Commissioners have called for a final resolution of. the state investigation into the theft of cash evidence from the Meig s County -Sheriff's office, so the county can recover the money from its insurance carrier. Sheriff Robert Beegle said Sunday ·the commissioners have asked him to request a conclusion of the Ohio Bureau of Criminal Investigation' s case, whether or no·t suspects are identified. According to Commissioner Jim Sheets, the in surance company will not pay the county's claim for the stolen money until the investigation is closed. The county stands to recover $11,070 of the $20,000 reported stolen a year ago. ' "We have asked the sheriff to contactthe BCI investigator and to ask for a conclusion of the case," Sheets said. Beegle first discovered the money was missing fr~m the department's evidence room and a locker in the county jail on May 6, 2005. Part of the money - $11 ,070 - · was being held as evidence in -a county-level felony drug case. The rest of the cash had been stored ·at the sheriff's depanment by Middleport Police Depanment personnel without his knowledge, Beegle said. Beegle asked the state's major crimes unit to investigate the case and interview suspects because, he said, he Deputies· arrest 23 for. non-payment of fines . STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Beegle said. "They had learned that deputies had been to their POMEROY -Meigs ·homes on Friday and came in County sheriff 's deputies to pay them," Beegle said. arrested 23 people and colBeegle said another "roundlected over $2,200 in old up" is planned in early July. fines during a "round-up" on "We will continue to exeFriday. c ute the warrants issued Shenff Robert Beegle said against people paying their 32 warrants for unpatd fines old fines," Beegle said. were served, and those arrestBeegle saitl he has also ed appeared. before County · begun a program of sending Court Judge Steven L. Story. postcards to those who have Others who were not served not paid in an an attempt to learned of the collection collect fines and to encourage effort and reported to court on those with unpaid fines to Monday to pay on their fines , make payment arrangements. .OBITUARIES Page AS • Otto A. Marcinko · • Doris Augusta Koenig INSIDE MODEL LT 1040 LAWN TRACTOR RZT42 ZERO-TURN RIDER • 42" huvy-duty t'Nin·bladt niowlnt dtd • 18 HP' Kohlor" Courop" OHV ...lno. • Potontod SmlrtJol• hilh·-•w• dt<k . wuhlnf oyolom . ZE SALE S1,499'* wanted no appearance of a case . Beegle has said emp loyees conflict of interest in the investigation. BCI will not of his department have subcomment on the status of the mitted to polygraph examinacase, because the . investiga- tions re lating .to . the case: lion is considered ongoing. while others have refused. The county's case against Middleport village employees Elisha "Lacey': Dickens of have also been subjects of the Middleport has now been con- · i-nvestigation , because part of eluded and the defendant sent the missing cash originated to prison. She.ets $aid a deter- from a Middlepon cri minal mination mu st be made as to case. how the money. once received The. balance of the missing from the insurance company. money is MiddlePQt1's to colwill be used, because of it s lect, Sheets said, and is not a connection to that cr.iminal part of the county's claim. ..•~.Negotia!Q@ to m!!et.on,. · 1~q;;hi:trricarn&'l'l!llf fy~9ing bHI. S...P.ge A2 . • 42" twln-bladt 3-ln~t mowlna dKk • 17 HP' KeNt,- CourtJt"• OHV eosine • Pivotlns 1nd arus•bl• froot axle • Class of 1954 celebrates anniversary. See Page A3 z · · Beth Sergent;phota Brother and sister Madison and Tyler Fields (background) take turns trying to win a game of cornhole whtle Noah HaJIVand (foreground. left) attempts to keep score along with Kristen Chevalier, staff mer.nber of the county Abstinence Buildings Character Program which is hostIng free youth events at both the Syracuse and General James Hartinger Parks. Events are from 9 a.m. to noon, and 1 p.m. to 4 p.m., Monday-Friday, all summer long. · SALE sz,599" • SUMMER LONG YOUTH EVENTS KICK OFF IN MEIGS HANDHELD PRODUCTS • Variety of premium 11rin1 trimmtrt fnd Wowtf1 •VIIItblt • /\Ilk oboulolhor Iauth handhela pt'Odur;tt trom Cull Ctdot a BY BETH SERGENT Center. every week, creating kind of BSERGENT<il'MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM The evenls are organized roaming community center and under the direction of atmosphere near the pools, SYRACUSE - Yesterday staff from the county giving kids an alternative to was the officia] kick off to Abstinence Builds Character sitting on the couch aH sumsummer youth events planned (ABC) Program . mer. for both the Syracuse and According to ABC Yesterday kids partic;ipatGeneral James Hartinger Activities Coordinator Danny ing in the . event s at the Parks for county youth. · Thomas this week's youth · Syracuse Park were going These free youth events are activities in both Syracuse back and forth between the from 9 a.m. to noon, and l and Middleport include uhi- ga mes and a dip in the p.m. to 4 p.m., ·Monday - mate f~isbee, basketball ,. soc- London Pool. · Friday, throughout the sum- cer, and cornhole which is Many of the children qualmer. In the event of rain the similar to horseshoes but itied for free pool passes disevents will be mt>Ved to the played with bean bags. tributed through the ABC proSyracuse Community Center Thomas said different and Middleport's Family Life activ.ities will be planned Pleese see Youth,·AS CC989 3 ~1N-1 SELF-PROPELLED MOWER · • Z1" atHI mow1n1 dec:k with 'cyctoCut"' srstem • 5.5 HP' ftond ../1\RCS enelno • 3-in-1 'onwtrtlblt cu"i"' 'Y'''m with front caater wheela , • Clinic wins 2006 Aster Award recognition. See Page A3 • Governor signs bill limiting government . spending. See Page AS STARTING AT S169.. SALE s399·· WEAmER Bob Evans Farms shows Ohio~ coal mining roots . BY MtCHELLE MtLLER NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ALLPOWER EQUIPMENT YOUR LOCAL~Y OWNED CUB CADET RETAILER KNOWS HOW TO GET VOU .MORE ER. 8880 UNITED LANE ATHENS, OH 45701 1-800-710-1917 ' . (740} 593-3279 • Factory-trained technicians • The best se,lection • • Test-drives and "how-to" advice • Setup and assembly • 1-'ome, delivery 1830 OLD LOGAN RD SE LANCASTER, OH 43130 1:800-710-1921 (740) 653-2827 Detalla on Pale AS '' . INDEX SEcnoNsCalendars 2 Classifieds • ' t2 104b!S kJ PAYIIttmi I.!..:~ IUII::I!£!;'1f' ~ 'A,U:I'l li! ~1111~~ 11J 12 W..~f'HS HO f'II!Ylot ltiS' l'fO ri 1E II(5l if Gt.Q 1Mt!~j ·2 l,l()tj ] HS, ~u tu Neht'tl Ql l ffl o1 ""''' .....,, ..rd OJf).OJe 01> 1 Powtr Cr~l Cfi'D ~~ ttte-M. i.!I»Pt lhl ,:lf!Ht'lli"YY 110 oTICI!"PIIy ~"'"""''* ~J•r-'1' \111'1 ~~ P'~rnO'!Itft;l( pwthut Iii>~ ~ llf'h:l ct.JrpJWill bt n~.,. 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IN~~(~ I(Jdl 1Ail'II ~<M11 llr"""'• ""'''' t l l 00. -~ ~llfl1ult\ll'""..., dMf al < U~I<Wr•n orir E•islil'f e• •~• ~ ' " U..t rl td:l "r~ ~jiU ttrtill 1~1 !!11M1t1~ lllflt!J Olld ' ' '.bi«l til cr'f<!•l ~(~tl b ~ (i[ Md!lfy Dat:~~ •• p.J""..,' '' ""' •• flro~l.>(.l f'flt l 1• ~~:t.y Jl•Y"'rl'l4:1 fll>l r.. llf-1 :r'('IIC:~tM! ,,,.,<'I' OJ~;w; ~..,II Arto,ild ro !•~ ('I t~~ .. It " ' ~y n.-•1.. ,....; ,...., ~M~ · comics Dear Abby '-....c f-l oll1 , lrt f9ht U'!-f' lW'Id hanl'f:tr-Q CNfJIHI /T.I)' t.i! 1doillt1YJII! .r¥:llnllf WMy.IJo!M I Jt.bj•CI Ill limHt<l .t'(llrMIIIol~ '· . Editorials Obituaries ' Sports Weather 12 PAGES A3 83-4 Bs A3 A4 As BSection As @ 2006 Ohio V,a ll cy Publishing Co. '. RIO GRANDE - Deep in the bowels of Ohio's hill country, men and women have long depended on mining coal, also known as "black diamonds," ·for their lively hood. Bob Evans Farm Homestead Museu·m honors the long history of mining in their newest exhibit "Diamonds in the Rough: The Legacy of Coal Mining in Ohio's Hill Country." Located in their rotating display, an area that last year housed an exhibit on., the Underground Railroad, the mining exhibit displays arti. Michelle Miller/photo facts and historical tidbit s Pictured is an authentic canary cage used by miners . Acanary ranging from the beginnings of was taken into the mine as an early warning system for a buildthe coal mining industry to up of deadly gases, such as methane. present day. Bob Evans Fi!.rms teamed up of Black Diamonds Council in the early days. Miners arc with Ohio's 'Hill Country, provid~d the histoi:ical text. often pictured c<u;rying their Wayne National Forest All of the ani facts come from pails at the elbow, a necessity Service, and Little Cities of an anonymous donor's per- when ~rawling through the Black Diamonds. The forest sonal collection. tight passages of a coal mine. service provided most of the . 'Someoftheartifactsinclude Plene see Coal, AS pictures. while the Little Cities lunch pails carried by miners ~ ' -- ---L- -.....---,- - - - -- Charlene Hoenlch/ photo Jenn ifer Payne displays some of ·the materials she has received about the People to People Ambassador Programs in preparation for he r upcoming trip to Austral ia. Meigs student sel,ected for Student Ambassador program Bv CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM MlDDLEPflRT - Jennifer Payne of Middleport. ~vho will enter her freshman year at Meigs High School in the fall , has been selected for participation in the People to People Student Ambassador Program. The program is described as a 20-day adventure - this year tak111g place in Australia ·. It is for junior high and middle ·school students selected to participate on the basis of the ir academic skill s. Jennifer. 14, ·rhe daughter of Kimhcrl y· Payne of Ernest Middleport and Mundell of Bidwell. said that she will be _ traveling to Australia with groups from Ohio. We st Virginia and Penn sy lvania. They will leave from Charleston. W. Va . on -----,. ,, Jtily 14. The emphasis of the Ambassador program i' on providing international educationa.l opportunities where journeys are combined with hands-nn cultural experience, behind the scene access to fascinating people and places, and outdoor adventures. The schedule call s for a wide variety of experience including ~norkeling ; taking a gondola into the rainforest, i..nteracting wi th the local Aboriginal people about theit culture and traditions, v.isiting a wi ldlife park, learning about the government, . explorin g old shipwrecks, v1ewmg. the cos mopolitan city of Sydney, and working with a marine biologist. The students will be living in private home s with local Please .see Student. AS •I �' . • The Daily Sentinel II Page.A2- NATION • WORLD Negotiators to meet on Iraq, in EU hurricane relieffunding bill crisis. to Tuesday, June 6, 2006 Public meetings Tuesday, June 6 ALFRED Orange Township Trustees, 7:30 p. m, at the home of Clerk Osie Follrod. Management Agency's ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Disaster Relief Fund. The overall limit has meant WASHINGTON - Hoping dumping o; dramatically sealto speed approval of war ing back Senate initiatives like fund s, House-Senate negotia- $4 billion in agriculture disasters were to meet Tuesday ter assistance to farm'ers to evening on legislation to pay help them deal with high fuel for the missions in Iraq and prices and damage from Afghanistan and for hurncane floods and droughts last year. relief alon~ the Gulf Coast. . The move promises to dismay After llllS~mg a Me~onal Senate GOP sponsors of the Day deadhne, negottato~s . farm aid such as Conrad Burns hope to seal agreement this · of Montana, embroiled in a. week. ~e Wh1t~ House sa:~:s a very difficult re-election bid.. money crunch. ts threatenmg . An additional $648 million !fiihtary operattons ~d tram- obtained by Sen. Robert Byrd, mg accounts, espectally for D-W.Va., to beef up security at the Army, and could slow U.S. ports is to be dropped, trammg and equtppmg of lraqt . h'l $! 2 b'IJ' · 'd 'or soldiers w I e . I ton m at '' "It's. · imperative that .the Gulf Coast fishing and Congress finish its work and seafood industry obtained by get this to the president 10 Sen. Ricltard Shelby, R-Ala., sign," said Pentag9 n will be sharply scaled back. spokesman Bryan Whitman . Meanwhile, a conservative .. "T!ris S!lpplemental went up in group announced an ad camFebruary. It's now June." He paign· in three· states aimed at said the Army will impose a ,pressuring Senators to drop civilian hiring freeze Tuesday several controversial homesand has cut spending on spare tate projects from the bill. Top AP Plloto The European Union fore ign policy chief Javier Solana, talks to the media upon arrival at parts, transportation and trav- among · the ,targets of Americans for Prosperity is a Mehrabad airport in Tehran as Germany ambassador in Iran Baron Paul Von Maltzahn,right, looks el. House Appropriation s $700 million Senate plan to on. Monday. Solana arrived in Tehran late Monday, carrying a Western incentives package Committee Chairman Jerry pay CSX Transportation to designed to coax Iran to stop its uranium enrichment program and told reporters at Tehran air· Lewis, R-Calif., and Senate abandon a recently repaired port that the West wanted "to start a new relationsh ip on the basis of mutual respect and trust." counterpart Thad Cochran, R- freight rail line to Mississippi ' Miss., are leading the talks and to use the right of way for a • that could be reprocessed for Iran might have caught rei Monday. nuclear anns and a guaran- Tehran's top officials off . Iran is the world's fourth- . have agreed to live· within a new East-West highway. teed supply of fuel as well as guard. largest oil exporter and the White House demarid that the President second-largest producer 'in emergency fundin~ bill be Iranian an offer to supply Eun;>pean Airbus aircraft for Tehran's Mahmoud Ahmadinejad, the Organization of limited to $92.2 bilhon for the normally a hardline critic of Petroleum civilian fleet. · Exporting Iraq and Afghanistan wars and hurricanes- plus $;l.3 billion Diplomats revealed the Uriited States who insists Countries. to combat bird flu. Monday that Washington has that Tehran has a right to In Washington, White The underlying bill would sweetened the offer original- enrichment-, said over the House spokesman Tony ly drawn up by France; weekend that a breakthrough Snow urged reporters to provide ·about $66 billion for Britain and Germany by say- in negotiations was possible withhold judgment on Pentagon costs such as miliing it will lift some bilateral and welcomed the U.S. offer Khamenei's remarks until tary oper<)tions . '\"d mainteFREE Mf7 Technical Support sanctions on Tehran such as to join talks, while rejecting Iran has had a chance to ' nance, weapons procurement, . •• Instant Me!168glng- keep ~r buddy list! personnel and an initiative to a ban on sales of Boeing pas- preconditions. • 10 e-mail &ddrMses with WebmaWI weigh the package. . senger aircraft and · related But Iran's supreme leader "Let people look at it," he locate and disarm roadside · • Custom Start Page. news, weather & moral parts if Iran agrees to an Ayatollah Ali Khamenei said. "I understand why bombs. Another approximatethreatened to disrupt the commodities markets may be ly $20 billion would go for enrichment freeze. · One of the diplomats also world's oil supply if Tehran unsettled by a comment like hurricane relief and reconSign Up Online! www.Loe~~INet.com said in the package agreed is punished over its nuclear that, . but over time, if this struction, including new and on Friday, Washington would program, reflecting Tehran's succeeds, the commodities rebuilt flood control projects Ce ll Today & Savel for New Orleans, ,bousing aid be prepared to take some nervousness. markets are going to be very "dual-use" technology off its Kharnenei on the weekend happy and so should we all for Louisiana an<( replenishing the Federal Emergency banned list of exports to Iran. said the United States and its be." The tenn is used for products allies would be unable· to and material that have mili- secure oil shipments passing tary as well l!S civilian uses. out of the Gulf through the Iranian officials have sent strategic Strait of Hormuz to conflicting signals on the ini- the Indian Ocean. Although other Iranian tiative, reflecting a possible struggle within the leader- ·officials have repeatedly ship on how to react. ruled out using oil as Additionally, the -U.S. offer weapon, his comments proto join in direct talks with pelled oil prices to $73 a bar- BY NASSER KARIMI TEHRAN , ,Iran - The European Union foreign policy chief brought a Western packa~e of incentives and penalties to Iran Monday ni an effort to coax the hardline government to .stop uranium enrichment and defuse an international crisis. · Javier Solana told reporters at Tehran airport that the West wanted "to start a new relationship on the basis of mutual respect and trust." ' He was to meet Tuesday with Iranian Foreign Minister Manoucbehr Mottaki and chief nuclear negotiator Ali Larijani. · Mottaki, who returned from Oman short! y before Solana arrived, said the EU and Iran would launch what he tenned "shuttle diplomacy" in an effort to overcome differences about Tehran's disputed nuclear program. He did not elaborate. Solana said he believed the package of rewards and threatened punishments would "allow. us to engage in negotiations based on trust, respect and confidence." The six-nation package offers economic and political incentives if Tehran relinquishes domestic uranium enrichment, which can be used to generate power but can also produce weaponsgrade uranium for nuclear warheads. The offer a~reed on in Vienna on Fnday by the · U.S., Russia, France, Britain and China - the five pennanent U.N. Security Council nations - plus Germany, also contains the implicit threat of U.N. sanctions if Iran remains deftant. . · In a breakthrough last week, the United States agreed to join in multination talks on the package if Tehran suspends enrichment. Details of the basket of perks and penalties have not· been made public. But an earlier draft shared in part with The Associated Press offered help in building nuclear reactors that produce reduced amounts of waste Clubs and organizations Tuesday, June 6 MIODLEPORT · Middleport Loge 363 · F&AM, 7:30p.m. with wmk , in entered apprentice degree. 1 Members to take non-perish- \ I I I , . BY KIM GAMEL . ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER . .. ., L Elbert and Della Bever Gillilan family, noon to 4 p.m. at the Kyger C(eek Club House. Take covered ·dish. Lunch is at l p.m. Church events Friday, June 9 MIDDLEPORT Widow's Fellowship potluck picnic, noon. Dave · Diles Park. · Reunions · Sunday, June 11 CHESHIRE Reunion Tuesday, June 6, 2006 - Birthdays Thursday, June 8 REEDSVILLE - Lillian Pickens of Reedsville will be 89 on T hursday. Cards may be sent to her at the Arcadia Nursing Home, East Main Street, Coolville, Ohio 45723. DEAR ABBY: I am a 36' ' separated from her husband tO.. year-old female. I ' have been two years. Although she seem.s dating this guy I'll call "Louie" ' me and my son. 10 care a 1ot .or for more than two years. He she has not yet ac:.cep1ed my ·never told me he had anyone proposal of marriage. else. But one day he let it slip Dear Her husband comes around that he had been living with this several times a month 10 do woman, "Grace," for more than Abby work around the house and 10 years. even balances her checkbook I'm not the type to break up a home. Had 1 known, r never for her. They own several pieces would have dated him. By the of property together and botll time I found out, I was in love Lo · ·gh 1d PI h1 have good incomes_ . ute mt o. ease e P me. I have expressed my con.with Louie, and he said he felt - CONFUSED IN TEXAS the about me. DEAR CONFUSED: By cerned aboul what is keeping I never knew exactly where lhow, [hope you realize that the . h~r from gomg ahead ,wtth . ~ Louie lived or had his home father of your child is married. d1vorce. She clmms she s wall-, phone number, but I did have There were many flashing red mg for, her husband lo •file - . his cell phone number. lights in your romance with and ,he s not ready yet 1 I say Whenever I'd call, it was either Louie - the first ones beino they re both hangmg on to each turned off or he wouldn't that you didn't know where h~ other because neither of I hem is answer, finally, I called infor- lived and his unwillingness to ready. to move on with their mation and got his home num- give you a working phone num- lives_ Should I wait? Or should her, but I have never used it. ber. That's when you should I give up and hope to meet Now, two years later, we have have refused to become further · someone who is available for a a · child together. None of his involved. . nice gt1y who has a lot oflove to family members know about I urge you to mail the papers share ' - PATIENT IN CALl" our little girl. He says he does you have filled out to the court FORNI A not want anyone to know right 'f9DAY. Do .i! for your little DEAR PATIENT: Your lady now - especially Grace. He glfl, because tt s the. only way friend may be separated, but she says she would leave him, take her deadbeat father w1ll meet sounds very married 10 me. If half his be)opgings and sue him hts obhgauons to her: Do not be she were in love with you, she: for a!inlony. surpnsed ~hen Lou1e pretends would have' already gone aheail He has given me less than to be the m;ured pany. Dunng .hh . . . $360 in child support since I this entire ume he has thought Wit . er dt vorce_My advice to gave birth. Louie says if J sue only about himself Also, you IS to move on. At the rate him for child support, things because he has threatened you, lhts romance ts gomg, you will get nasty. He says he will you need a lawyer to advise could wmt forever. make my life a living hell . I you. You may have to go to the ~ea~ Abby is written by hardly ever see him anymore. police to make sure his threats Ab1gml Van Buren, also What is a woman supposed to . are on record. It's a first step to known as Jeanne Phillips, and do? I think he's afraid of Grace. getting a restraining order was founded by her mother, I want. to sue him for child sup- should you need one. Pauline Phillips. ffiile Dear port, and I have the papers filled DEAR ABBY: For the last Abby at www.DearAbby.com out and sealed, but haven't year I have been involved with or P.O. Box 69440, Los mailed them yet for fear of what a lovely wm:nan who has been Angeles, CA 90069. same Busy Memorial Day in Portland, pie contest and horse show Tesults posted Work Without Limits Mosa called on ai-Maliki to did nothing." Another transportation use his constitutional authority worker, Amjad Hameed, said to fill the posts. BAGHDAD, Iraq 15 cars rushed into the area The State Department also Gunmen in police unifonns and the random seizures stressed the im{Xlrtance of .fillstaged a brazen daylight raid began, "We asked them why ing the positions to complete on bus stations in central but nobody replied," he said. al-Maliki's government of Baghdad on Monday, kidnapThe Shiite-dominated national unity, which took ping at least 50 people, includ- Interior Ministry, which over- · office just over two weeks ago. mg . travelers, merchants and sees the police and has been "I know that there are very vendors selling tea and sand- accused of backing militias in active discussions under way wiches. · sectarian violence, denied its right now to fill those posiThe operation was a direct forces were behind the attack. , lions. We think that that is challenge to Prime Minister ' AI-Mohamedawi and ihe important We hope that that, Nouri ai-Maliki's efforts to ministry said at least 50 people in fact, occurs in the very near restore security ·in the capital, were abducle<:!. future," State Department which has . been hard hit by There have been other mass spokesman Sean McCormack Sllicide attacks, roadside kidnappings in Iraq. In a simi- said. . {B:lmbs and sectarian death larly audacious attack, gun"That will send an important squads. men dressed as Interior signal to the Iraqi people that Gunmen arrived at mid- Ministry commandos stonned they have a full government morning Monday and began into the al-Rawafid Security working on their behalf, esperandomly ' grabbing people in Co.'s east Baghdad headquar- cially in those positions where the shabby business district, ters and took away 50 people, you woulq have individuals where several transportation many of them fanner military that would be free from the companies are based and personnel from Saddam taint of association with mili-· buses pick up pass~ngers Hussein's regime. Those lias," he added. bound mostly for Jordan, workers have not ~n heard The Bush · ·administration Syria and Lebanon, Lt. Col. . from since the March 8 auack. hopes a unity goveinment will Falah al-Mohamedawi said. Monday's kidnapping was drain support fer the Sunni-led Both Shiites and Sunnis work the ll\test in a series of setbacks · insurgency and restore order in -in the area. for al-Maliki. The Shiite prime Baghdad and elsewhere in the The attackers blocked the minister has also been frustrat- country, enabling the United roads ancl beat people before ed in his efforts to crack down · States to begin withdrawing its putting bags on the captives' on sectarian and militia vio' forces. heads and leading to vehicles lence in the oil-rich southern· In the meantime, about one-by-one, a witness told an city of Basra, where auacks 1,500 U.S. combat troops have · Iraqi television station. They have been unabated despite his been moved from Kuwait to herded their victims into more declaration of a state of emer- Sunni-dominated Anbar than a dozen vehicles, accord-,, gency on Wednesday. . province some 70 miles west And ai-Maliki still has not of Baghdad to help restore ing to witnesses and officials. · "They took all the workers been able to reach consensus order. On Monday, U.S.-Ied forces from the companies and neai" among Iraq's ethnic and secby shops," said Haidar tarian parties on candidates for fired artillery at the train staMohammed Eleibi, who interior ·and defense minister tion in Anbar's provincial capw.orks for the Swan - posts he must fill to imple- · ita! of Ramadi, ''largeting four Transportation Co. in the ment his ambitious plan to . military-aged males unloading take control of Iraq's security a weapons cache." · Salibiya area. , A hospital official', Dr. Omar He said his br,p'ther and a from U.S.-led forces within IS al-Dule1mi, said , American cousin were among those months. , Fonner Prime Minister Ayad forces killed five civilians and taken .away, along with merchants, passers-by and even Allawi's secular Iraqi List wounded 15. The U.S. military men ·selling tea and sand- party criticized the latest delay said the mission had "positive in 'lfiOOII!ICing the new minis: effects on the target," but it wiches. : "They did not give any ters, insisting "they should be · denied that civilians were reason for it;" he said. national independent figures." killed or injured in the city "P.olice came afterwllfd and Lawmaker Hameed Majid west of the capital. <if the Tuesday, June 13 · POMEROY Meigs Wednesday, June 7 ' Wednesday, June 7 County Chamber of PAGEVILLE - Scipio GUYSVILLE -Revival Township Trustees, regular Commerce, business minded with Encoumgers from meetmg, 6:30p.m., Pageville luncheon, noon, Pomeroy · Elkview, W.Va., 7 p.m. Library, catered by Pomeroy .Town Hall. Evangelizing for Jesus RACINE - - Financial McDonalds, choice of sand- Worship Center, off Route wich wrap and salad, RSVP Planning and Supervision . Commi ssion meeting for 992-5005 by June 9 for 50 between Parkersburg, W.Va. and Athens, 3 4110 Southern Local Schools , salad preference. · mile. 667-6040. I 0:30 a.m., Southern High Wednesday, June 7 Tom BRADBURY School. · · TUPPERS PLAINS Shelton, a gospel singer and RACINE Southern Meeting of Eastern Athletic evangelist, will · be at the Local School Board, special· Meigs aoosters to discuss Bradbury Church of Christ, meeting to discuss personCounty Fair oooth and its 7 p.m. A freewill offering nel, 8 p.m.; Southern High continuation, 7 p.m., football will be taken. School. field. Questions to 667-3316. Saturday, June 10 Thursday, June 8 Thursday, June 8 VINTON - Clark Chapel . MIDDLEPqRT CHESTER - Shade River Free Will Baptist Church Middlepo11 Vtllage Council finance committee, · ~ p.m,, Lodge 453 to hold meeting, service announced for June 7:30 p.m . at the hall. I0 for a family get-together council . chambers. Refreshments_ has been canceleo. Services TUPPERS PLAINS Thesday, June 13 will be held each Saturday POMEROY - . Bedfard VFW Post 9053, meal at evening after June 10 at 6:30 Township Trustees, 7 p.m. at 6:30 p.m ., followed by 7 p.m. p.m. meeting. the town tutll. • .·Dozens kidnapped in Baghdad . In new challenge to government .. able food items for Grand. Master's food program. Refreshments. CHESTER Chester Council 23, 7:30 p.m. at the Chester Masonic Temple. PageA3 Woman should call the bluff ofdeceptive deadbeat dat:Z Community Calendar Bv ANDREW TAYLOR ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER BY THE. BEND The Daily Sentinel ' New Holland Skid Steer I PORTLAND - Memorial Day in Po11land was a busy one with . musical ·entertainment. a memorial service, antique tractors, a pie contest and horse show sharing the · spotlight in the small but busy community.. The majority of the events Look place at the Portland Community Center which was the. place to be as th~ bluegro~ss group Never Too Late took · the stage in the gymnasium. , Outside, in the new horse show ring, a large crowd gathered for the Ohio River Producer's Horse Fun Show. The Ohio River Producers are a group of alumni from the Southern Racine FFA . The results for the horse fun show are as follows: Flag race, Shannon Brown; egg-nspoon, Emi ly Manuel; four corners, Matthew Jackson; speed and control, Miranda McKelvey ; catalog race, Michelle Sayre; down and back, Miranda McKelvey; walk trot, Madison Scott; western · pleasure, Ashley Savage; youth poles, Mallory Hill; cones and · barrels, Miranda McKelvey; pee-wee Submitted photo Those attending the PHS Class of '54 afternoon party before the al~mni banquet on Memorial Day weekend Included from, the .left, front, Gloria Mcintosh , Joanne Vu(lhan, Martha Serve, Rosalie Story, Lela Ervlrl, and Madeline Painter; and back, Richard Vaughan , Earl White, Richard Leifheit, Don Yeauger, Don Reuter, Ray Hines and Howard Kitchen , Not in the photo but attend: ing was Anne Chapman. ' Class of 1954 celebrates anniversary: Undo McTumer/plloto The bluegrass group Never Too Late with Carole and Cheryl .Hackett and Steve Wise take the stage during the Portland Community Center's Memorial Day Celebration. barrel (I 0 and 1lnder) Russen Beegle; youth barrel (Il-lS years), Mallory Hill ; open poles. Mallory Hill, first place, Todd Tripp, second place; open barrels, Miranda McKelvey, first place, Mallory Hill, second place. Lyndee Sulton was the judge for the walk-trot and western pleasure classes. The ribbons and awards were sponsored by a variety of area businesses who supported the horse fun . show and made the .event possible. Winners in the Portland Community Center's pie baking contest were, Donna Bogart who took both first and third place, and Wanda Teaford who placed second. POMEROY The Pomeroy High School Class of 1954 held a party in celebration of its 52nd graduation anniversary on May 27 at Bradford Church Activity Center prior to the PHS Alumni banquet. .The afternoon was spent reminiscing.about school days. Class members enjoyed look- ing at pictures and reflecting on people and activities. Members unable to . attend or deceased were remembered . It was noted that there were 52 graduates in the class, 14 of whom attended. Seven ·are deceased. . A table of memorabil ia included a photo album bought in memory of Martha Stowe Dudding now filled with school memorabilia and pictu res. Door prizes were won by . Don Yeauger and Joanne Vaughan. Refreshments were served and plans were discussed for a party again next year. Clinic wins 2006 Aster Award recognition GALLIPOLIS The well as honored in the Marketing Heallhcare Today, Aster Awards, hosted by May/June issue of the . magazine. Marketing Healthcare Today - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . . , . and Creative Images Inc., is a national level healthcare marketing awards program recognizing healthcare institutions and advertising agencies for excellence in advertising. Holzer Clinic was honored · with a Bronze award in this year's compehtton . With nearly 2,500 entries, participants in the Aster Awards compete against similarly-sized . organizations from all across the United States. Judging criteria include creativity, layout and design, typography, production quality, knowledge transfer and overall excelBUY ONE m· 'I'H~:S..: LANE RJo:i:::LINiRS GET lence. ON f. OFTHF.s[ C~ JM R CHI:l iT FKEI!:! ' Participants receiving a perfect score of I00 percent receive the .coveted Judge's Choice award. · "UL4.STER'' "Holzer Clinic exhibited Hocker Recliner outstanding · excellence in healthcare marketing.scoring· in the top 16 percent of the ' juclging , process. It was an BUY A.NY ON~-': l 'HESE LA!o/IL Rl·:f'IJNF'kS honor to have Holzer Clini c & GF.T ONE OF'TH£SE TABLE ntt'.J-~ participate in this year's competition producing such world-class marketing materials," said Randy Luca s, Charlene Hoeftlchfphoto corporate director of the Second and third place' trophy winners in the Gold Wings and R[bs Festival motorcycle show · Aster Awards. ' judging were from the left, John Shuler of Rutland, 1500 class, <,~nd Kim Roush, Mason, open The Aster Awards is the class. both seconds; and Bill Keeton , Sandwich, Ill., trik class. Chris Weaver, open class. and fastest growing healthcare awards programs in the Dick Smith, 1500 class, all third places in their respective categories. nation . Entries were judged by a prestigious punel of 'Son sr6w for dtttaWs ' individuals, who ate al l experts in the fie ld of heal Ill care marketing. All winners ~~ ~ ~~ ~l .th ~~~~utv - • l u~'l'l'l' Pl.11n"' 111 1 are posted on the official web It nil' \],ndll I , , d11 I•Hill •, I . , ' The Daily SentiAel • Subscribe ~oday • ' 992-2155 • www:mydailyaentinel.com s i' 1 e, I -H00-20lHOO.'i or (7-!()) bh7-7.>HH o ~ (www.AsterAwards.com), as L'T •I Trophy winners • 18-81 HP • All major service points are easy to reach. • Cab <md b'oom lift foward and up fot full access to engine or transmission $599 (U' Proud to be apart of your life. . QUALITY FURNITURE PLUS "~I . •'· ' on , �. . -. OPINION The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Co11rt Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Govern'!'ent for a redress of grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution ·TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Tuesday, June 6, the I 57th day of 2006. There are 208 days left m the year. Today's Highlight in History: . On June 6, 1944, the "D-Day" mvasion of Europe took place during World War II as Allied forces stormed the beach·es of Normandy, France. On th1s date In 1606, French dramatist Pierre Corne lile was born in Rauen. In 1844, the Young Men's Chnstian Association was founded in London In 1918, the World War I Battle of Belleau Wood, which resulted in a U.S. victory over the Germans, began in France. In 1925, Walter Percy Chrysler founded the Chrys ler Corp. In 1934, the Secunties and Exchange CommiSSIOn was established. In 1966, black activist James Meredith was shot and wounded as he walked along a Mississippi highway to encourage black voter registration In 1968, Sen. Raben F. Kennedy d1ed at Good Samaritan Hospital in Los Angeles, a day after he was shot by Sirhan Bishara Sirhan · Five years ago: Democrats lormally assumed control of the U.S. Senate; the unprecedemed sh1ft m power came about after the decision of Vermont Republican James Jeffords to become an independent. AJury in Los Angeles awarded more than $3 !Jillion to lif.elong smoker Richard Boeken, deciding that tobacco giant Philip Morris was responsible for hts incurable lung cancer. (The jury award was reduced by a Superior Coun judge to $100 Jmlhon, then cut to $50 million by an appeals coun; the U.S. Supreme Court retused m March 2006 to consider tossing out .the award altogether; Boeken died in 2002.) One year ago: The Supreme Court ruled 6-to-3 that people who smoke marijuana because their doctors recommend it to ease pain can be prosecuted for violating federal drug laws . A judge upheld Democratic Gov. Christme Gregoire's victory -by 129 votes- m Washington state's 2004 election. Actor Russell Crowe was arrested for throwing a phone that hit a hotel employee in New York City; he late1 pleaded guilty to third-degree assault Death claimed actress Anne Bancroft at age V3 and actor Dana Elcar at age 77 .' Today 's Binhdays· Actress Billie Whitelaw is 74. Civil nghts activist Roy lnms 1s 72. Smger Levi Stubbs (The Four Tops) is 70. Singer-songwriter Gary "U.S." Bonds is 67. Country singer Joe Stampley is 63 Actor Raben Englund is 57. Folk singer Holly Near is 57 Smger Dwight Twilley IS 55. Playwright-actor Harvey Fierstein 1s 52. Comedian Sandra Bernhard is 51. Tennis player Bjorn Borg is 50. Actress Amanda Pays is 47 Comedian Colin Quinn is 47. Record producer Jimmy Jam i's 47. Rock musictan Steve Vm IS 46. Actor Jason Isaacs Js 43. Rock musJcJan Sean Yseult (White Zombie) is 40. Actor Max Casella is 39 Actor Paul Giamatti is 39. Rhythm-and-blues smger Dammn Hall (Guy) JS 38. Rock musicmn Bard1 Martin ts 37 Rock musician James "Munky" Shaffer (Korn) is ·36. Country singer Lisa Brokop is 33. Rapper-rocker Uncle K~acker 1s 32 Actress Staci Keanan is 3l. Thought for Today: "To wm without risk is to triumph without glory."- Pierre Corneille, French dramatist ( 1606-1684). I LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the edttor we welwme. Thev should be les's than }00 words All letters are ltlb;ect to editint IIlliS/ be stgned, and include address and telephone numba No unsigned let· ters will be publrshed. Letters slwuld be in good taste, adcJressing i.Hues, nut perwnalitws. Leiters of thanks to organizations and individuals wtllllol be accepted for publication. ' I The Daily Sentin'el Reader Services Correction' Polley our main concern all stones 15 10 be accurate. 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' 107.10 52 Wee~s . . . .'214.21 PageA4 Tuesday, June 6, 2006 Morton Kondracke National Center for Women and Information Technology, the percentage of women enrolled as university computer-sci . ence maJors has reached an all-time low despite burgeoning opportunities in the field Regardless of the fact that computerization accounts for much of America's improved productivity- and is a growmg field of international competition despite the earl~ecade "tech bust" - Sanders said a-pplications for college computerscience programs have dropped 40 percent among both men and women since 1990. Girls represent only 15 percent of young people takmg Advanced Placement tests in computer science, she said. And girls make up less than 10 percent of computer entrants in the Intel Science Fair compet1twn and 15 percent of bachelor ~s degree award~es at ~aJar res~arch unJversJt1es, she said . "Women are entering other science fields in large numbers," she told me. "But we're losing out m 111formauon technology. We've got to change its image from 'geeky' to 'challenging."' That's not strictly Congress' business, of course. Sanders' group is backed by the Natwnal Science FoundatiOn and I0~ co~puter companie~, umve~ sJttes and nonprofit orgamzatwns that are trying to change school curricula and get girls to .. I enroll in computer camps It also held a town meeting in Washington, D.C., earlier this month to devel op new strategies to get women and rninonlles involved 111 informati6n technology. On ·the larger issue of overall U.S . competitiveness, it has finally gotten through to Congress and the Bu sh administration over the past year that the United States is in danger of falling behind other natiOns. especially China and India, which are devotmg major efforts to sCJenti fie research , educallon and mdustrial development. Sens. Lamar Alexander, R- Tenn ., and Jeff Bingaman, D-N .M .. triggered the new interest by asking· for a National Academy of Sciences study, "R1sing Above the Gatl1ering Storm ," warning that lhe United .States was 111 danger of losmg its technological pre-emtnence. Studies h~ve exploded one widely repeated statistic included in that study - that China graduates · 600,000 new engmeers each year; Indi a, 350,000 and the Un1ted States, on ly . 70,000 One study showed th<1l the actual numbers arc 137,000 in the United States; 112,000 111 India , and 350,000 in China, giving the United States the lead in engineers per milhan of population. Still, no one has challenged the basic finding that China and Jnd1a are swiftly upgrading their sc1ence and research programs and that represents a longterm threat to the United States. by After appeals Alexander and several House members, Bush included a competitiveness initiative in hi s State of the Union address, ealling for a doubling pf the budgets of the National Science Foundation and other physical-science research p1ugrams over I 0 year s and expandi ng sc tence' educallon After the latest NAEP scores we1e released , Alexander said they "Illus trate the urgency for., Congress to pass compre;: hensive co mpetitivenes s legislation th1s year." Hi s legJsl<ltJOn ~ Protecting Amenca·~ Competitive Edge Act, ha s· 70 co-spo nsors, but It ha s yet to be marked up 1n the: Senate Health , Education:! Labor and Penswn s,' Committee S1mliar legis:; latJon ts scheduled fo( markup in the House' Science Committee afte1·, the Memonal D<~y recess , Meanwhile, even thoug~ . the NAEP results show \1 sharp fall-off 111 science ' performance an)ong high: sc hool students. similar tu: 'scores 111 math and read -" 1ng, Congress and the: adnunistratJon have no plans this year to revtvt;, effolls to extend th~ NCLB testing ana· <fccountabliily requ1re-· ments to h1gh schools. The adm1mstration made an ill-fated stab at that in 200 I, but Jl was rebuffed by Congress under pres:: sure from the natiOnal' vocational education· lobby, whose funding theadm ini stratio n tri ed to elimtnate to pay for NCLB . The Senate's immtgration bill contain s provi :.' sions to attract foreign sc1! entJsts and g1 aduale stu " dents to the United States. w1th green cards, ancl that's good. But whaf America needs is to educate its own kid s - boy s and girls - to love <tnd do, science. R1ght now, we're: still faJhng. '" (Morto11 Ko11dm cke t.l~ executive editm· oj Rolt Call, the newspaper of Capitol Hill.) ,,' ' Nat Hentoff the Khartoum-dtrected Janjaweed relentless murderers and rapists attacked two villages in the north of Darfur. As a New York Times headline the prevtous day all too accurately proclaimed: "Truce Is Talk, Agony Is Real in Darfur War." That story told of ho\Y the Janjaweed again broke the so-called peace treaty, attacking . the village of Menawashie. They "killed one woman, wounded six villagers and raped 15 women." "They told us," said a villager, "you are slaves, we will finish you. We will not allow you to move from Menawash1e, not one kilometer." Added another surv ivor, Aish Adam Mou ssa: "They always say peace is coming, but we are still waiting." · The core hole in the quickly unraveling peace treaty IS the promise of Sudan President Omar Hassan ai-Bashir to demobilize the Janjaweed fully, and with verification, by ' mid-October . Says lsmael Haran m the , Gaga refugee camp 111 Chad: "We know Omar Hassan al-Bash1r. We have seen him make agreements and then break them 10 minutes later." , . And tf the JanJawced keep murdering and raping lion human beings . i~ Dartur and (in refugee· camps) pf easte rn Chad . In essence, the victim s of genocide are being askedto trust that the perpetra... tors of genocide will d1s;. arm and restrain them-~ , .... I se ves ,.If, Reeves insists, thereIS not "a meaningful Inter::' national Ioree" deployed to' p1 otcct the surv ivors 111.' Darfur. the international~ community w1ll sigh toO: lat e and say,' alas , thah peace treaty was ·'a mean;; 1ngless p1ece of paper" ~ My own view is that, unless there Js a willin!f, coalition of nations going; outside the United Nations:; and mto Darfur to rescue: those sti ll waiting for. delive1an ~e. .1 message will be se nt to other nations who destroy their own people. And president al-Bashir WJII become the patron saint of these future perpetrat01 s of genocide. George W. Bush , mo1e; than any other world~ leader, has done a lot, though not enough, to prevent the extermination of the black Muslims of Darfur. With that record :. he can - . despite all his' other problem s - glon-'. ously enter hi story bY" moving to exterminate th1s: genocide by helping to. organize a coa liti on of. willing nation s while theJe , is still tune . , (Nat Hentoff '·' a nat ton alfy renow11ed authority 011 th e First Amendm ent · and the Btl/ oj Rights and l/Utlwr of many book.\, i11cluding "The War 011 the Bill of Right.\ and the Gathenng Resistance" (Seven Stories Press. 2003 ! ) MEIGS COUN1Y COURT NEWS REEDSVILLE - Otto A. Marcinko of Reedsville died Saturday, June 3, 2006, in San Angelo, Texas. Funeral arrangements are pend111g. Doris Augusta Koenig POMEROY- Dons Augusta Koenig, 94, Pomeroy, passed away on Sunday, June 4 , 2006, at the Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center 111 Pomeroy. ' She was born on July 9, 1911 in Keno to the late Peter A .and Vida Myers 'Weber. She was a homemaker and a cook. She attended the Church of Christ in Keno and was a member of the United Methodist Church m Tuppers Plains. She was also a member of Chester Council323, Daughters of Amenca. She is survived by children, Dorothy (Bruce) Myers of Long Bottom, Elsie (Donald) Hawk of Belleville, Ohio, and Rick Koenig of Tuppers Plains; sist~rs, Wilma Haught of Florida and Barbam Sargent, Pomeroy; and daughters-in-law, Janette Koemg of · Mansfield, Norma Koenig of Little Hocking, and Sandy Koenig of Chester; 16 grandchildren, 30 great-grandchildren, and 12 great- great-grandchildren. Besides her parents she was preceded in death by her husband, Leonard Koenig, Sr., a daughter, VirJean Louise Koenig, sons, Lloyd, Leonard and Donald Koenig, grandchldren, Lloyd Melvin Koenig, Jr, and a granddaugher, Chris Ann Salser. Funeral services will be held on Thursday, June 8, 2006 at II :30 a.m. at the Fisher Funeral Home in Pomeroy with the Rev. Jane Beattie officiatmg. Burial will followat the MasserKoenig Cemetery. Visitation will be held from 2-4 and 6-9 p.m. on Wednesday, June 7, at the funeral home. Local Briefs Plan reunions POMEROY - The Cunmngham/lmboden family reunion will be held at 2 p.m. on June 17 at General Hartinger Park. Middle pan. The Biriam-Hayman reunion will be held at I p.m. on June 25 at Forked Run State Park, shelter 2. Bike winner POMEROY - Sonny Reynolds of Point Pleasant took a first place award 111 the motorcycle show open class at the Gold Wings and Ribs Festival Saturday. H1s win was not ear' lier announced. Local weather r Daifur's continued killing and raping _ for months lo come - and beyond October - who will stop them ? After all, al-Bashir has, for three years, earnestly inSISted he would disarm the Janjaweed. As of th1s· writing, the United Nations has agreed to send a U.N. force to bolster the greatly inadequate African Umon momtors in · Darfur. but it Will take months to organize a nd provide for these U.N. peacekeepers . And in the village of Menawashie, the survivors will still be wa1ting. · Reporting for the past 10 years 6n Khartoum's horriftc cnmes 1\gainst its own people in the South, and then 111 Darfur, I contmually keep reading, and talk111g to, the most authoritative c hroni cler of these atrocities, Eric Reeves of Smith College in Massachusetts, who - as Nicholas Kri staff noted in the May 7 New York Times - has financed h1s ceaseless campaign to. inform the world of this genocide "by taking a loan on his house ." As Kristoff adds, Reeves, while trying to · save untold lives in Darfur, "has been fighting for h1s (own) life, struggling in a battle with leukemJU." But I still can reach him on his Web site and (SudanReeves.org) sometimes on the phone. His analyses can also be read on SudanTnbune.com. And in the May 10 New Republic, Reeves wrote that the May 5 peace agreement "at face value amounts to an extraordinary gamble with th ~ lives of more than 3.8 mJI - Obituaries otto A. Marcinko " You may have believed that a purported peace treaty signed on May 5 by Sudan's Khartoum government and a ma1n rebel force 111 Darfur signaled, at last, the end of the genocide 111 Darfur, and the displacement of 2.4 million largely black Mushm survivors - alive for the time betng. The facts on the killing fields , however, are that this treaty is a tragtc illusion. Two · weeks after the signing, U.N . SecretaryGeneral Kofi Annan wrote in the French daily, Le Figaro, that "there is not a second to lose .. the region is undergoing the worst humanitarian crisis gnp__. ping the planet." On the same day, Jan Egeland,- the U.N.'s relief coord inator, emphasized on the Sudan Tribune's Web site: "The next few weeks will be make or break. We can turn the corner toward reconciliatioo and reconstruction, or we see an even worse collapse of our efforts to provide protection and relief to mi Ilions of people." Earher, he had warned : "The alternative to peace through this agreemen t is too horrendous for any of us to contemplate " But on May 18, the Sudan Tribune reported that Khartoum had "detained" two wellknown Sudanese humanrights activists " ... incommunicado, puttmg them at of torture ... risk Detainmg them sends a clear message to VIctims of rape and torture that no one 111 Darfur who attempts to stand up for the rights of the victims JS sate." Meanwhile, on May 15, The Daily Sentinel • Page As Tuesday, June 6, 2006 New 'report card' shows Congress must act on science Dismal new results on U.S. student performance in science ought to spur Congress to pass President Bush's competitiveness agenda this year - and to extend his "No Child Left Behind'' program to high schools competitiveness The agenda - wh1ch includes scholar>'hips aimed at producmg I 0,000 mor,e science teachers per year as well as increases 111 U.S. research funding - has bipartisan support but is moving slowly through Congress Markups of key legislation have yet to take place 111 the House or Senate, and leaders have yet to schedule floor time for the bills, which could represent a major success for Congress this year The need for actwn, shown 0 ver and over by poor U.S. student performance on national and 111ternational tests in math and science, was demonstrated again las t week w1th results of the latest "national report card" on science. The National Assessment of Education Progress showed a slight improvement in science test scores by fourth · graders from 1995 to 2005. no improvement by eighth-graders and a decline for 12th -graders. I,t showed a narrowing of traditional performance gaps between white students and minorities in the fourth grade, but no improvement in the eighth and a widening in the 12th. Girls consistently performed slightly below boys in all three grades. Bills in both the House and Senate corltain provisions to expand minority participation in science, but there's reason to think extra steps should be taken to get women into computer science. to Lucy Accordmg Sanders, CEO of the www.mydailysejltinel.com Tuesday ... Patchy fog in the morning. Mostly sunny. Highs around 80. East winds around 5 mph ... Becoming north around 5 mph in the afternoon. Tuesday nlght... Mostly clear. Lows in the mid 50s. North winds around 5 mph in the evening ... Becoming light and variable. Wednesday ... Partly cloudy with a slight chance of showers and thunderstonns . Highs around 80. North winds around 5 mph . Chance of rain 20 _percent. Wednesday nlght...Partly cloudy with a slight chance of showers and thunder- storms. Lows in the upper 50s. Nonh winds around 5 mph. Chance of rain 20 percent. Thursday ~ through Friday night...Partly cloudy. Highs in the lower 80s. Lows in the lower 60s. Saturday through Sunday ... Mostly clear. Highs m the lower 80s. Lows in the upper 50s. Sunday night ... Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 60s. Monday ... Partly cloudy with scattered showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the 1\pper 80s. Chance of rain 30 percent. Local stocks ! ' ACI-47 AEP-34.35 Akzo- 53.80 Ashland Inc. - 61.82 BLI-15.81 Bob Evans- 27.84 BorgWamer - 63.29 CENX- 39.89 Champion - 9.98 Channing Shops - 11.58 City Holding - 35.04 Col- 53.97 DG -15.55 DuPont - 42.43 Federal Mogul - .51 USB -31.26 Gannett - 53.66 General Electric - 34.22 GKNLY - 5.15 ' Harley Davidson - 49 JPM -42.97 Kroger - 19.77 Ltd.- 26.54 NSC- 51.80 Oak Hill Rnanclal - 27.21 OVB -25.20 BBT- 41.78 Peoples - 28.13 Pepsico - 59.75 Premier - 15.45 Rockwell- 87.40 Rocky Boota - 23.71 Seara - 159.44 Wai-Mart- 47.19 Wendy's - 58.81 . Worthlncton -17.39 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided by Smith Rnanclal Advisors of Hilliard Lyons In Gallipolis. POMEROY Me1gs tJOn , dnving wh1le intoxicated County Coun Judge Steven L. over .I 0; Ashley N. Floyd, Story recently processed the Proctorville, $30 and costs, following cases: speeding ; Kenneth Foster, Michael L. Adkms, Galloway, $30 and costs, Syracuse, $200 and costs, speeding; Dennis D. Gillispie, probation, no operators Shady Spring, W.Va., $30 and license; Rene Armer, costs, seat belt viol11tion. Charlotte, N.C., $30 and Juanita Green, Shade, $30 costs, speeding; Donald D. and costs, seal belt violatiOn; Arnold. Las Vegans, Nev. $30 Paul M. Grinch, Charlotte, and costs, seat belt violation; N.C. , $30 and cost.~. speeding; Fadi Asbahi, Gahanna, $20 David A. Hanes, Lowell, $30 and costs, improper passing; and costs, speeding; Gregory Jason W. Atkinson, Charlotte, T. Hayman. Long Bottom. N.C., $30 and costs , seat belt $30 and costs, seat belt viOlaviolation; Shawn L. A'Ztrip, tion; Matthew B. Haynes , Ashland , Ky., $30 and costs, Rutland, $30 and costs, seat seat belt violation; belt VJOlanon; David A. Henl, Chnstopher R. Ball, Long Pickerington, $50 and costs, Bottom, $150 and costs, 180 probation, speeding; Robert days 1n jail , 177 suspended, B. Hill, Athens, $50 and costs, probation , no operator's speeding. Enc D. Hodgson, license; Mta C. Bass, Columbus, $30 and costs, Thomas Syracuse, $20 and costs, stop speeding ; s1gn; John R Beaver, Holhngshead, Kissimme, P1ckenngton, $30 and costs, Fla., $50 and costs, speeding; speeding; James M. Bradford, Erin S. Holman, Racine, $30 Allen, Okla., $30 and costs, and costs, 'seat belt violation; se~t belt violation ; Davtd P Luke R. Holman, Syracuse, Breece, Coll.lmbus, $30 and $90, 30 davs 111 jail, 27 suscosts, seat belt vtolaiion; pended, prObation, disorderly Jeremy L. Brickles, Pomeroy, conduct, Jerry C. Horner, $100 and costs, 20 days in Stockpon, $20 and costs, trafJail, 19 suspended, probation, fie coot dev./signs; Jessica E disorderly conduct; Jennifer Hupp, Long Bottom, $20 and S. Bump, Fulton, $30 and costs, assured clear distance; costs, speeding; Arthur S. David P. King, Woodsfield, Bumett, Boardman, $40 and $30 and costs, seat belt violacosts, speeding; Bret B. Bush, tion; Lisa M. Koch, Athens, $150, 20 days in jail, Gallipolis, $20 and costs, suspended, probahon, no failed to y1eld; Nada Kopcz111sky, Pomeroy, $150 operator's !Jcense, Benjamin D. Carroll, and costs. stopped school bus Ponland, $100 and cost:s, 180 violation; Jerry D. Lawson , days in ja1l, 177 suspended, Portland, $30 and costs, probation, no operator 's speeding; Roger L. Layfield, license ; William Cevallos, Parkersburg, W.Va., $30 and Columbus, $30 and costs, costs, seat belt violation; Lori speeding, Joseph P. A. Leasure, Pomeroy, $150, Chandraraj, Columbus, $30 30 da~s ·in Jail, suspended, and costs, speeding; Paul probation, attempted possesChodak, Granville, $50 and sion; James P. Lee, Marietta, costs, speeding; Brett T. $30 and costs. speed111g; Collins, Pomeroy, $30 and Jonathan W. Lee, Albany, $30 costs, seat belt violation; and costs, seat belt violation, Anita M. Corrova, Columbus, $20 and costs, display plates I $50 and costs, speeding; va!Jd stkker; Steve A. Jason E. Counts, Syracuse, Lenigar, Pomeroy, $20 and $125 and costs, I0 days in costs, failure to control, Linda jail, suspended, probation, no A Leonard, South Point, $30 operator's license; Melvin R. and costs, speedmg; Carey L. Dailey, Long Bottom, $10 and Loar, Pomeroy, $30 and costs, costs, open container in .M.V.; seat belt violation ; Stanley E. John L. Daniels, Albany, $20 Lonck, Ctrcleville, $30 and and costs, failure to re,gister; costs, seat belt violation; Allen E. Davidson, Corey A. Luce, Gallipolis, Langsville, $30 and costs, $30. and costs, speeding; speeding; Scott J. Davis, Raben B. Lutes, Toledo, $50 Harrison, Maine, $50 and and costs, speedmg; Joshua A. costs, speeding; Mark j:':. Manley, Middleport, $150 Defeyter, Reynoldsburg, $30 and costs, 30 days in jail, susand costs, speeding; David M. pended, probation, disorderly David Mata, Demming, Marysville, $30 conduct: and costs, speeding; Raben F. Columbus, $30 and costs, Dickens, Pomeroy, $50 and ·speeding; Eric D. McClung, costs, probation, disorderly Davisville, W.Va., $40, probaconduct; Ernest W. Dorsey, tion, speeding, $150, 180 Pataskala, $30 and costs, days in jail, 177 suspended, speeding; William L. Dowell, probation, no operator's Gordonsville, Va., $30 and license . Thomas A. McDamel, costs, speeding; Casey S. Dunfee, Pomeroy, $250 and Shade, $20 and costs, failure costs, 30\lays in Jail, suspend- to control, $20 and costs, use ed, probation, disorderly con- pf unauthorized plates; duct; Natalie C. Durnwald, Timothy M. McDaniel, Fremont, $30 and costs, Cheshire, $30 and costs, seat speeding; Joseph P. Duty, belt violation; Micah L. Little Hocking, $95, no oper- . McDowell, Archdale, N.C., ator's license; Josh A. Farley, $200 and costs, equipment Charles W Glouster, $200, 180 days 111 misuse; jail, 177 suspended, proba- McKinney, V111ton, $30 and tJon, drivmg under suspended costs, seat belt violation ; I revoked license; Denms W. Gabnel Z M1guel, Racine, Faught, Tuppers Pla111s, $90, $200 and costs, three days 111 probation, disorderly conduct, jail, probation. no operator's $90; three days 111 pli, sus- license, $30 and' costs, probapended, probation, cnmmal t1on. seat belt violation, tre spass, $350. 180 days 111 Ashley M. Miller, jail, 174 suspended, proba- Ravenswood, W.Va., $30 and es the industry's adverse impact on the env1roment. Ptctures of orange brown streams turned ac1dtc by seepfrom PageA1 age from the mines are shown. then a few weeks ago was Miners faced many dangers It also show s what measures notified that she had been on a da1ly basis, which includ- have been taken to repmr that accepted into th~ Australian ed the build up ot deadly gases damage. At one nme. in the mimng shafts An "Raccoon Creek was basicalprogram. (rom PageA1 The cost for students to authentic canary cage JS on ly destroyed:" R.1y McKmniss attend is $7,000 which display. wh1ch housed the said The exhibit will run through families for the most part, includes the fl1ght and all canary used by m111ers to December Hours for the Jennifer said. The experience expenses incurred while m detect gas build up. Desplle mining's contnbumuseum are I 0 30am to Australia. Currently the qualifies students for high tlon s, the d1splay also discuss5,:30pm. seven days a week. Paynes are in the process of school credit. The process of getting raising the money. The People to People proaccepted into the program hopes more k1ds w1ll come gram was started by began last November when out to partiCipate 111 the free Dwight D Jenmfer had her first inter- President activities view at Ohio Umversity after Etsenhower in 1956 and Bullington sa1d more supfrom Page A1 being contract by mail and since has taken thou sands of plies are on the way lor more telephone by Ambassa~or young people across internaactivities that mclude dodge officials. A second Interview tional borders. gram . Those passes are st ill ball, volley ball , tether ball One of the goals is to teach available at both the London and ·other 1ndoor games took piace . later at Parkersburg. She was people the concept that "we and Middleport Pools tor shou ld ll nun required to submit three let- live together in one small children of any income in The ABC stall are ters of recommendation, and world." grades SIX through 12. th1 s employed through an Athensmcludes privately e<;iucated Meigs Educatumal Sprvice Ce nter grant d1 stnbuted or home schooled children. "I think it's nice that they through the Me1 gs County (the ABC program) did this," Depa,rtment of Jobs and Southern High School stu- Family Se1 v1ces (DJFS ) }he pool passe' are Iunddent Jordan " Dougie" The DailY: Sentinel · ed through the Temporary P1ckens smd while usmg h1s Asmtance to Needy Families free pool pass Subscribe today • 992-2155 program with monie s d1st1 JbABC Coordmator Cara IVWw.myda,ilysenti!U!I.com Bullington smd yesterday's uted through the Meigs ,, kick off was a success but she County DJFS ' • Coal Student I Youth PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. •' costs. 'feeding ; Kenneth F. Mitchel , Langsville,' $250 and costs, 180 days in jail, 177 suspended, probation, dnving under suspended I revoked license; Michelle D. Montgomery, Pomeroy, $75 and costs, probatiOn, menacing ; Anandan Neelan, Dublin, $50 and costs, speeding; Amy L Norman, Racine, $30 and costs, seat belt violation; Joseph E. Nottingham, Racine, $20 and costs, fmlure to control; Betsy C. Olshenski, Pitt sburgh, Pa ., $30 and costs, speeding; Scott A. Ours, Racine , $30 and costs. seat belt violation; Jenmng s L. Page, Apple Grove, W.Va. , $20 and costs, permit VJolatJon , $20 and costs, properly secured loads; Donald L. Parry, Coolville, $30 and costs, seat belt violation; Charles J Pennington, Rutland, $100 and costs, 10 days in Jail, probation. no operator's license, $30 and costs, probation, seat belt VIOlation, $100 and costs, proba- · tion, failure to control; Brian G. Peters, Caldwell, $30 and costs, >peedmg; Benton C. Phillips, Rutland, $150 and costs, 30 days in jail, suspended, probation, reckless operaliOn ; Roy L. P1erce , Racine, $70, probation, use I possession drug paraphernalia, $70, probation, speeding, $350 and costs, I0 days m jml, seven suspended, probauon, dnving while under the influence and/or drugs of abuse, $70, 10 days in jail, probation, driving under supsended I revoked license, $70, probatmn, use of. unauthorized plates, $150 and costs, 30 days m JUII, suspended, probation, no operato_r's license, $70, probation, failure to control. Andrew J. Plants, Cutler, $50 and costs, speeding; Nicholas R. Playko, Pickerington, $30 and costs, seat bell violatiOn; Susan E Redfeather, Surfside Beach, S.C., $65 and costs.t. speeding, Andrew S Reed, Keedsville, $100 and costs, probation, no operator's license; Joseph E. Rife, Middleport, $7Q, probation, disorderly conduct ; Michael D. Rubens. Ashland, Ky., $30 and costs, seat belt violation; James T. Rooker, Logan, $30 and costs, speed· ing;· Edward R Roush, ~acine, $30 and costs, seat )lelt violation; Thomas A. Schoonover, Middlepon, $20 and costs, assured clear distance; Richard A. Schwager, Bexley, $50 and costs, speeding; Howard A. Shamblin, Ripley, W.Va., $150, 30 days in jail, suspended, probation, use I possession drug paraphernalia, $20, seat belt-passenger; David J. Smith, Greenboro, N.C., $50 and costs, speeding; Ruth A. Smith, Reedsville, $100 and costs, 30 days in jail, suspended, probation, dnvmg under fra. I susp.. $70, probation, fa1lure to control; Travis R. Sm1th, Racine, $30 and costs, seat belt violation, Angela S. Spangler, Pomeroy. $35 and costs, probation, fatl to eontine vicious dog; Thomas D. Starkey, Charleston , V'f.Va , $50 and costs, speedmg, Anthony P. Stephens, Parkersburg, W Va, $30 and costs, speedmg. Chnt L Stewan. Rmland. $100 and costs, probation. reck less operation, $30 and costs., probation, seat belt violatiOn ; Jolin D. Stumbo. Pomeroy, $2,690, 30 days in jail, suspended, pJObation, disorderly conduct, Rene Tl,unacazoui, Nashville, Tenn. , $20 and costs, stop sign; Sarah L. Triplett, Long Bottom, $20 and costs, stop sign: Jeff L. Turner, Dublin, $30 and costs, speeding; Jon ·S. Turner, Albany, $30 and costs, speeding; Kent A. Varney, Long Bottom, $20 and costs, display plates I valid sticker; Tric1a J Wallace, Wonhmgton, $50 and costs, speedmg; Richard A. White, Pomeroy, $30 and costs, seat belt violation, Jacob A. Wilson , Pomeroy, $200 and costs, 180 days in jail, 177 suspended, probation, driving under suspended I revoked hcen se, $10 and costs, probation, stop sign; Rebecca S . . Wolfe, Racine , $25, failure to control; Alicia M Woods, Ponland, $20 and costs, failure to control; Henry Young, Athens, $30 and costs, speedin~; Kenneth E. Zuspan, M1ddlepon, $150 and costs, 30 days in Jail, suspended, probation, no operator's license, $70, probation, use of unauthorized plates Governor signs · bill limiting government spending COLUMBUS (AP)- Gov. Bob Taft s1gned a bill Monday that kills a ballot issue some saw as the biggest hurdle to his pany's candidate for governor. The bill limiting state spendmg was fashiOned by the GOP-controlled Legislature as a substitute for Republican nominee Kenneth Blackwell's mcreasingly unpopular government-limiting issue that was slated for the Nov. 7 ballot Republican leaders feared the issue would drag down Blackwell - and candidates funher down the llcket against. Democratic n,ominee Ted Stnckland. Democrats have their best chance in more than a decade to take control of the bellwether state engulfed in Republican scandal. After resisting similar caps for years, lawmakers took less than a week to craft and approve the restrictions, and to adjust state statutes to assure Blackwell's amend· ment could legally be with- . drawn. The ballot Issue has been the target of a well-organized opposition campaign and two pending coun challenges. Local government leaders, libranans, teachers' unions, sportsmen, and university · boards were among those who had begun hning up against it. A!l!~l· . Auditions for Showboat 5123 6em HUMC Religious Mystery Pia~ 614 The Weatherfords 6/9 Emersog Drive 6114 Barbershop Concert 6117 Summer Classes Begin Soon! . Register now for Acti~g, Dance & Strine The Ariel-Dater Hall 428 Sec. Ave. Gallipolis, OH 740-446-ARTS. 12787l �~ .. . ) I d"} " }.com ·/ www.my . ru ysentine Tuesday, June 6, 2006 The Daily Sentinel • Page A6 • .The Daily Sentinel •· 'B l NEWS ABOUT SENIOR CITIZENS IN MEIGS COUNTY ' Tuesday, Jwte 6, 2006 June'06 MEIGS COUNTY SENIOR NUTRITION PROGRAM The Senior Nutrition.Meal is served.Daily at 1,1:45 Maloney extends lead in Riverside Senior Men's League Menu is Subject to Change ' STAFF REPORT SPORTS@MYOAILVTRIBUNE.COM For lngredllnla Contact Sharon orThensa Unda Menuprepnd R.D.LD. LocAL SCHEDULE GALLIPOLIS ___:__ A schedule o1 upcoming college and h~h school varsity sportJlg eV80ts invoiYiflll teams from Gatlia, Meigs and Mason counties . Chicken Nuggets Au Gratin Potatoes , California Vegetables Apricots Wheat Bread Breaded Fish Patty Oven Brown Potatoes Perfection Salad Hot Spiced Pears Bun Thank you for your support. Suggestad donations for seniors 60 and older Is $2.00. We require $4.00 for those under age 60. Tuesday's gam&A American legion Baeebull Logan at Gallipolis (at GAHS}, 6 p.m. WBdnaaday'• gamee American Leglol] Saaaball Feeney Bennett at Athens, 7 p.m. Athens Juniors at Meigs Juniors, 6 p.m. Thyraday'a QIUIIU American Legion Baeeball Lancaster at Gallipolis (at Rio Grande), 6 p.m. Feeney Bennett p.m. Rummage Sale Today II 9 Salsibury Steak Mashed Potatoes Scalloped Com Fruit Cocktail Dinner Roll Chicken Salad with tomatoes & Beef Roast Mozzarella Cheese Slices 3-Bean Salad Strawberry Shortcake Bun Parsley Boiled Potatoes & Carrots Broccoli/Gauliflower Mix Rasp~rry JeHo w\ Pears Bread I Frida~·· Senior League Standings 1. Jack Maloney t1i5; 2. Mlck Winebrenner 109.5; 3. Pat Willia'mson 95.5; 4. ClarK Greene 93.0; 5. Paul SomeNille 89.5; 6. Qary Mirlton 88.0; 7. Bill Yoho 87.0; 8. Don Waldie .80.5; 9. Jack Fox 80.0: 10. Dick Ot1gan 78 .0; 11 . Ken Whited n .S; 12. Gary Bates n .o; 13. (tie) Harley Rice and Don Fields 76.5; 15. BIH Pethel74 .5; 16. Harvey Blain 73.0; 17. Jim CapeMrt 70.0; 18. Russ Holland 69.0; 19. Curtis Grubb 68 .5; 20. Bill Winebrenner 68.0; 21 . (tie) t<enny Greene and Don Wilson 67.0; 23. (tie) George Muter and Tom Fisher 66.5; 25 . (tie) Jim Gordon and Claude Proffitt 65.0: 27. Gene Gray 64 .0: 28 . Bob Hysell63.5; 29. (tie) Chet Thomas, Tom N1,1nnery and Wes Paterson 62.0; 32. Cecil Minton 61 .5; 33, Clyde JaN is 60.5; 34.' Jim . ·sawman 59.0; 35. Earl Johnson 58 .0 Sayre, Nick Salem and Darwin Clark and the team of Billy Jewell, Ray Jewe ll, Bub Stivers and Russ Holland. · The ·c losest to the pin win- Duke to bring back lacrosse next season American Legion BaHball Feeney Bennett at Lancaster (DH), 1 p.m. Meigs Juniors at Ashley (DH) , 1 p.m . SundaY. June 11 Amarl~n Legion Baatball Meigs Juniors vs. Sandusky {at Newart-;}, 11 a.m. Meigs Juniors at Newari<., TBA ' ' Meat Balls Fish Fillet Lima Beans Spinach Sunshine Salad Bun Baked.Steak w/Onlons Mashed Potatoes Green Beans Pears Wheat Bread Spaghetti Tossed Salad Grapes Garlic Bread ~SiDE Glazed Ham Loaf ' Scalloped Potatoes. .' Cole Slaw . Pineapple Juice Roll 21 Creamed Chicken over Biscuit Polish Sausage Creamed Tomatoes Mashed Potatoes Sauerkraut Italian Green Be~n1s Com Bread Watennelon Peas w/ Pearl Onions Spiced Cinnamon Applesauce Tiny Whole Potatoes MC~Caroni & Cheese Oatmeal Cookies , ,"·· Meat loaf ' ' Fresh Plums Apptesauc;o,C,@ke ..,: .... Wheat . '~-'· Hamburger Ham Potato Salad Carrot & Celery Sticks Strawberry Fluff Scalloped Potatoes Baked Potato Cauliflower -Ambrosia FruH Salad Succotash Peach Cobbler ~ ~ Scalloped Potatoes Noodles Broccoli Pear Cobbler Roll Brussel Sprouts ' Country Frtl!d Steak · . ' Roll Prescription Drug Plan. Golden.Bu-l•eye 'Loft No Medicare drug plan is Card lnfonnation . permitted to ask an individual with Medicare for personal or and Kinship . bank account information. No one should provide this inforlnfonnation mation to a caller. If you To apply for the Golden Buckeye card you must be an Ohio resident and 60 years of age or older or an· Ohio resident age 18-59, with a total and permanent disability and unable to work. Kinship care is an arrangement, in which a relative or non-relative adult has taken over the care of a child when the child's parents cannot, or ' will not, care for their child or children. The Kinship Navigator Program offers information and referral services .to individuals in this situation to assist them in meeting their needs. For more information about either of these programs, please contact Kathy Goble at (740) 992-2161. lhe •$299 Ring' SCheme believe that someone is trying to obtain this information from you in an illegal manner you should report them to your local police department. In regards to selecting a Medicare drug plan Medicare beneficiaries should remember the following: •No one is to ask for personal information while they are marketing their products. •Protect your Medicare card information in the same way you would protect all other private inform~tion. •If you have questions about Medicare, contact Medicare directly at 1-800-MEDICARE Senior Vacation Bible School The Center will be llosting our first Senior Vacation Bible School on June 12-15 from 911:30 a.m .. Maxine and Bill Little will be in charge of the bible study and there will be other· activities such as crafts, singing hymns, and good old fashioned fellowship. Please register with Debbie Jones by calling (740) 992-2161. We need cookies bakes for each day for snack time SO, if you would like to bake some, please let Debbie know which day you will bring them, You can't have bible school without cookies and kool-aid! Medicare has reportedly . received complaints about this scam in several states, complaints have been made against more than one company but it is believed that the companies are the same and are typically based outside the United States. The name of this scheme comes from the fact that this is the amount Medicare benec ficiaries are being asked to withdraw from their checking accounts for this, fraudulent prescription drug ·plan . Apparently individuals are contacting Medicare beneficiaries asking for money and checking acco~nt information The Meigs M.ultipurpose to assist the individual with enroilment in a Medicare Center is open Monday- Activity Schedule forMayand · June2006 •• .. 'Mp Fun, Fun;·Fun! Support Groups and Something for Everyone lbis and lhat •• .. 1.; • ~· Bl~ ., ,... ..,;,:. :' . .: .~ .... • . Tuna Salad Baked . Beans Com Confetti Nectarine Bread Tomato Wedges Fresh Mixed Fruit Cottage Cheese Bread answering phones. assisting public with literature and wigs. A computer will be available for use and training will be- pr.ovided on Internet use. The Resource Center is located in the Mulberry Center (the old Pomeroy Elementary School.) The hours you work are up to you. Contact me at 992-2162 for more information. Rummage Sale June 9 and 10 · Are you doing your spring cleaniQg and wondering what to do with all of the stuff that you don't .want or need anymore? We have the perfect solution for you - donate it ti the· Rummage Sale at the CenJer.. We will be having our Rummage Sale on Friday, June 9, and Saturday, June I0. The Rummage Sale will be open 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. on Friday and 9 a.m. - I p.m. on Saturday. · We will be accepting clean, used, and new items the week of June 5. We will also be having a bake sale during the Rummage S~le and we need baked items. If you would like to make something for the bake sale, please drop it off at the Center on Thursday or Friday. Saturday will be the $1 per bag sale - this includes only clothing. Call Debbie Jones at the Center at 992-2161 for more information, if needed. • • Wand Cup info. . See Page 82 ' BBQChlcken Friday from 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.. Regularly scheduled acti"ities held throughout the week include sewing, knitting, euchre, working puzzles; Ther~ is still time to sign bingo, and much, much mote! up! This trip will be scheduled Line dance practice is held for late September. each Monday at I p.m .. The The cost for the trip will be cost is $1 per session. · 1 $50 h· h The Knitting Circle meets approximate Y ' w IC will include a family style on Wednesday from 10 ' a.m. dinner, a visit to the . cheese until noon. All ages are invited to factory and shopping at some .. h d of the local shops. • attend the' activ1ttes sc e Call some friends and tell uled. Lunch is served daily at them about his one. It is a II :45 a.m.. The suggested. · donation for the noon meal is great one day trip for sightseeand shopping. $ 2 for those age 60 an d older. ingPlease let Debbie Jones, Center Activity The charge for those under 60 Senior is !\epresentative from the Director, kn?w by June 10 so Athens Social Security Office , the preparations can be made: will be at the Meigs Senior Center to assist people with Social Security problems and/or to prov1de informaBingo will be held on June tion from 10-11 a.m. on June 20, sponsored by the 14 and 28. Rocksprings Rehab Center at No. appointment is needed, 11 a.m .. but be sure to sign in at the . Euchre is played every Thursday at 10 a.m., .or any Front Desk. other day you )'!ant to come. Paint class i~ held every Friday at 9 a.m. with Michelle Musser as the instructor. There is a fee associated with this class. Come and get in on the fun The C.aring and Sharing playing dominoes. We have a Support Group will meet .on group that plays every June 22 at I p.m .. Lenora Tuesday and Thursday before Leifheit is the coordinator and after lunch. for the group. This group is for caregiver& and their familie's to share their stories with others in the same sit!lWelcome to the followin g ation. new volunteers: Ora Bass, The Stroke Support Group Linda Campbell, Larry will meet on June 13 from Eblin, 1-2:30 p.m .. Lia Tipto~ , Ebersbach , Barb Fisher, Mary from Holzer Rehab Center IS Gordon Robinson, and Delbert Sn1ith. the host Volunteers are needed for The diabetes Support Group will meet on June 15 the following jobs: Cancer ·Resource i Center at 10:30 a. m.. Jane Staley, from PVH , is the coordina- Assistant - training will be provided by American Cancer tor. Society staff. The support gro ups meet Duties could include : in the Conference Room. Amish Country Peaches ~- I'" . • h·~.>~;~- .. \ Beef Tip~ " SPORTS BRIEFS Softball All-Star game to be held at Rio Grande a.m .. They always bring all of the supplies and fun things to work on. Birthday Party - June 22 will be the date for the monthly birthday pa.ty. Come celebrate your birthday with us. Come celebrate your birthday with us. Bible Study is held every Wednesday at · I0 a.m. in the Conference Room. The group · is led by Bill and Maxine Little. The Crochet and Knitting Circle · meets every Wednesday at 10 a.m .. Bring your yarn and needles and you will be in "stitches" before· you leave. The TOPS group meets at the Center every Tuesday from 4:30-7:30 p.m .. Yoga is held every Monday at 6 p:m. here . at the Center. For mpre inforn1ation on the class, contact Joy Bentley at 992-2365. lbank You for Your Donations We appreciate the fmancial support received from the following churches, organizations, and individuals: Tuppers · Plains Church of Christ, Southern United Methodi st Church Men's Group. First Baptist Church of Racine· Ladies Missionary Fellowship, Racine Baptist Sunday School Class 4, Hemlock Grove Church, Raci ne United Methodi st Women. In Memory of Ruth Taylor: Marilyn and Terry Powell , Hilda Hunt and Fmnily. In Memury Qf Nancy Shaw: Charles Newton F:amtly, David Schatz, William Johnson, Betty Spencer, Carol The girls from the Pomeroy and Kenny Pierce. In Memory Library will be at the Center nf Don Maurer: Betty on J.une 8 to do crafts at II Speni:er. Other Bits and Pieces • RIO GRANDE - The · inaugural Subway State Softball Showdown will be held 3 p.m. Wednesday at the University of Rio Grande . The games will pit s<;>me of the top high s.chool seniors from Ohio.against their cou.nterparts from West Virginia. The teams will face off in two lline-inning games. Admission will be $4 for adults. Among the local participants will be Point Pleasant pitcher Kay Ia Shobe. ' PVH FIAG FOOIBALL EAirly Polringo S.turdoy, Juno 10 Point Pleaunt MooN LOdge flelde Be early for t~ plcturn Rain or shine aa.m. . Fie-ld A - X·Tremes vs .. Holzer Clinic Field B - Bennlgana vs. Antf1ony J. McEldOwney, MD • Flold C - ~redrlc LaCarbonara. MD VB. AP photo Carolina Hurricanes' Justin Williams celebrates scoring past Edmonton Oilers goaltender Dwayne Roloson in the third period during qame 1 of the Stanley Cup ho.ckey finals Mohday in Raleigh, N.C. Hurricanes storm ba With overtime looming. Conklin went ·Maybe a few more people· will flip behind the net to play the puck on a over after the Oilers and Hurricanes put seemingly routine play. But he appeared on a stirring di splay with all sorts of to cross up teammate Jason Smith with a twists and turns. Edmonton's Chris Pranger scoreil 'the backhanded pass, the puck dellecting off Smith's stick and sliding in front of an first penalt~ shot goal in final s history, open net. helping· the Oilers build their three-goal Brind'Amour scored his second goal .lead. Carolina finally scored late in the of the night - and he:ll never get an eas- second period. then strung together three ier one. Smith dove in a futiiJ: attempt to · rapid-fire goal s in the third. Ju s·tin knock the puck away and Conklin was Williams put the Hurri canes ahead for still co.ming around from behind the net the first time on a shortha nded breakwhen it crossed the line. away goal with 9:58 remaining in reguGame 2 is Wednesday night in lation . Raleigh : Then, the s~ries shifts to The Oilers We ren ' t don~. either. After Edmonton for the next two games. Carolina goa lie Cam Ward made a brilWith two small-market finalists and an liant stop on Shawn Horcoff, flinging hi s obscure cable network televising the first body back across the crease to somehow ti>{.O games, . the Edmonton-Carolina get an arm on the puck, Edmonton tied it matchup was expected to draw minus- up on a power-pl ay goal by Al,e s Hemsky cule television ratings. with 6:29 to go. BY PAUL NEWBERRY ASSOCIATED PRESS RALEIGH, N.C. - After a stirring comeback, the Carolina Hurricanes won Game I of the Stanley Cup,finals with a gift. of a goal. ·Rod Brind'Amour scored off a llukey mistake with 31.1 seconds remaining after Edmonton's backup goalie botched an exchange behind the net, and the Hurricanes. after falling behind 3-0, rallied to beat the Oilers 5-4 Monday pight. Ty Conk! in had to take over in goal for Edmonton with just under six minute s remaining after Dwayne Roloson , the star ofthe eighth-seeded Oilers improbable playoff run, was injured in a collision that knocked the net off its moorings. That proved to be the deciding factor. Shamblin Field D- Wai·Mart vs. Norna Northup ea.m. Field A - Bad Attnuda VB. Robert McCleary, MD ' . Field B - Valdya Urology Center vs. Rile·Aid Field C - Simon's Pain Train vs. John Wiltz, MO FJeld D - Tolliver's Pra.Qwn9d Auto Center vs. Flair Fumltu~e CoNTAcT US OVP ners were Tom Fisher on hole No. 7 and Bruce Jenkins on hole No. 14. There was a total of seven first time players at Tuesday's session, gamaa Saturday. June 10 1 Baked Turkey w/~ravy Bread Dressing Mixed Vegetables tomato Juice BenyCrisp Beverly (DH}, 5:30 . American Legion Baseball McArthur at Meigs Juniors, 6 p.m . Pimento Cheese Spread Cream of Tomato Soup Banana Pudding Wheat Bread Oven Fried Chicken Oven Brown Potatoes Peas Cantaloupe Biscuit ~;~t MASON , W.Va. ·._ Jack Maloney of Gallipolis has taken an eight point lead over Mick Winebrenner of Racine in the Riverside Senior Men 's Golf League. Maloney has 117:5 points to Winebrenner's 109.5 for the young season. A distant Jhird place belongs to Pat Wi IIi am son of New Haven, W.Va. with 95.5 points after last week's third place player the Tuesday session of the league with 16 teams of four and two teams with three players to make 18 points available for the day. The winning score of 58 was shot Gary Minton dropped three by the team of Rick . Ash, places in the standings. George Stewart, Ray Oliver Rounding out the top five in and Bill Winebrenner. points are Clark Greene In second place with a score (93.0), Paul Somer:nlle of 59 was the team of Bill (89.5), Minton (88.0), Bill Yoho, Barry Alfred, Don Yoho (87.0), Don Wald1e · Fields and Don Wilson while (80.5), Jack Fox (80.0) and a tie existed for third place Dick Dugan (78.0). with a score of 60 between the A total of 70 players were at teams of Maloney, Ralph Score line (5 p.m.·1 a.m.) 1-740-446-2342 ext. 33 or 992-5287 (Meigs Co.) Fax - 1-740·446·3008 E-mail - sports@mydallysenlinel.cor'n · Sport• 1>.1@11 !Jrad Sherman, Sport• Editor 1740) 446·2342, ext 33 bsherman@mydailytribune.com Bryan W.altera, Sports Writer (740) 446·2342, ext 23 bwalters@ mydallytrlbune.com Larry Crum, Sports Writer (740) 446·2342. ext. 33 Ierum@ mydai lyreg ister. com Reds pull closer to division'-leading .Cards hitter Chris Duncan hit two-run . home runs and Yadier Molina - - - - - - - - - - - also homered for the Cardinals, ST. LOU IS - · Ken Griffey who are 1- 1 since Albert Pujol s Jr. hit a go-ahead three-run went on the disabled li st with a homer off Jason lsringhausen pulled muscle in his right side. in the ninth inning to help the They:vc scored 16 runs withCincinnati Reds beat the St. out h1m . Griffey's second homer Louis Cardinals 8-7 Monday denied Suppan, who allowed night. Griffey a)so hit a solo shol in three runs m six innin ~s. his the fifth off Jeff Suppan, tying IOOth career victory in h1s third a major lea~ ue record . by attempt. Felipe Lopez doubled off homering in h1s 43rd stadium. He hit his IOth homer with one lsringhausen with one out in out in the ninth to erase a 7-5 the ninth for .his fourth hit of deficit for the Reds, who have the game. Rich Aurilia fol won live straight. lowed with a walk and the run·ners moved up on a wild pitch. Isringhal!sen (1.3) \eads the NL w1th · 18 saves but has Grilfey's homer came on a full allowed four homers in 23 count. innings and has hlown saves in By homering in the new two of his last three appear- Busch. Stadium, Griffey tied a ances. major league record set by Juan Encamacion and pincn- Fred McGriff, and has conBY R.B. fALLSTROM ASSOCIATED PRESS __ _______ . , .. ' ·- nected in every existing ballpark . He was on the disabled list ifi mid-April when the Reds played at new Busch for the first time. Esteban Yan ( 1-0) allowed one run in two innin ~s. a homer by Yadier Molina m the eighth that put the Cardinals ahead 7-5. Todd Coffey got the last three outs for his third save in four chances. Griffey has 53 career multihomer games and is 12th on the career homer list. 1\~o behind Mike Schmidt. He also doublt;d in the third and ha' I,0 17 career extra-base hits. two ahead of Schmidt for 22nd place. Encarnacion, who moved up to fourth in the order Monday, , has four hits and f(1ur RB!s the last two games and his eighth homer gave the Cardinals a ..J -3 lead in the ti fth. Duncan. the son of pitching coach Dave Duncan, was recalled from Triple-A Memphis on Sunday to replace Pujol s. He has 1wo homers and live RBis in only seven at -hats afler connecti ng off Rick White in the sixth to put the Cardinals ahead 6-3. ' Jitll Edmonds rcpla~ed Pujob at Iirst base for the second .straight game and was 0for-3 with a walk. Scott Rolen. whose been in Pujols' third slot in bolh games since the injury, had an RBI s,ingle in the lirsl to extend 'his hitting streak to 10 games and walked twi ce. So Taguchi, who has started eight of the last nine games in center ticld for St. Louis, saved a run in the fourth when he threw out David Ross trying to score on Lopez' two-out .sing le. DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - · Duke University's troubled lacrosse team will play next season, but under strict rules and close monitoring after · three players were charged with rape, scpool President Richard Brodhead said Monday. "I am, I know, taking a risk in reinstating men's lacrosse," BrOdhead said in a statement. "The reinstatement 1s inevitably probationary." Brodhead canceled the team's season April 5 after an exotic dancer who had been hired to perform at a March 13 team party told police she was raped by three team members at ~n off-campus house. A university investigation also found a history 9f di scipli nary problems involving team members, including underage drinking and public urination. Brodhead said Monday that he and the school's athletics administrators would rethink their decision to reinstate the lacrosse team if they see any repeat of "patterns of irresponsible, individual or team behaviors tamiliar from the past." A faculty committee had recommended the team be allowed to resu me play but that its members should be strictly monitored. Brodhead called the decision "a gamble." but said the players·should be .allowed to move past the scandal: " It seems to me if you say, 'I' Ill s.orry, r II never trust these people until the end of time,' that's one idea," he said. "I think it 's a rather unrealistic and inhumane idea." Brodhead said he did not decide Ia reinslllte the team until this weekend, after all remaining players agreed to a mission stalement that emphasizes academics, tolerance and a code of conduct !hilt, among other things. prohibits under.age drinking, university officials said. A tirst infraction of the conduct code will result in ai least it 'warning and community service, the university said. A second infraction will ·earn a three-game suspension; a third a season-long suspension. The players came up with the code themselves, he said. Assistant coach Kevin <;:assese, a two-time Duke captain and U.S. national team player. will serve as interim coach of the team while the school searches for a permanent coach. Brodhead said. Longtime lacrosse coach Mike Pressler resigned the day Brodhead canceled the season and wi II not be considered for ' the job. ath ictics director Joe Alleva said. · Lanos~c player Matt Danowski. 20. said his temmates were "really exc'ited to ~et back to a sense of nomlal:-y. and what we came to do, \vhich is compete for a national championsh ip,'' he said. "It's not goi ng to be easy." The canceled season followed up a year in which Duke sci an NCAA record with 17 victories and were contenders for the national championship. The Blue Devil s nad been considered title contenders again this year. �I • 'www.mydailysentinel.com Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel 3 2 TEAM 5. OROUP A (Homo • away jersey) 12 V EN U E S , ONE ' GOAL ; WORLD CUP 2008 Germ1ny Ranl<lngs · 1e loly '92 11 :liliPIC:. II Ca.ta Rica FOR ""''r "llllrd-place finish INs lime shows . aging stars may be past their prime . THE CLASSIFIED Czech Republic ' Seomo lo lacl<11le quality .....aed 10 emu&ate Its runner-up spot from 2002. m::rtbune - Sentinel - O R OUP E Aanklngs Thirty-two teains from across the globe will compete in th is year's World Cup in Germany between June 9 and July 9. The championship has been awarded every four years since the first tournament in 1930 (except in 1942 and 1946 due to World War II ). However, it is more of an ongoing event as the qualifying rounds of the competition take place over the two-and-a-half years preceding the monthlong championship finals. Six continents are represented and six of the seven past winners will take part. including hosts Gell11any, who head the 14-strong European contingent, and holders Brazil who lead the South American challenge. Mly'OII 2 May '02 16 lllr 1111 a Jan Koller, Tomas R06icky and Milan Baros are sure to trouble defenses. United States 18f'OII' Ma~ '02 MIY·J !OA..J L C a!lia Co ll!llf, OH Must &f>Jw lhey can win i1 Euicpo, wiYlilg two ol11 games under' Bruce Arena. Italy !laY'dl !3 In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE 6 May '02 May 'Ill! •tl Oualffied strongly froo1 a weak group; unliKely to get past rhe first round. Finished third in tts qualifying group. t.Aay struggle ir1 k)w.-altitude Genneny. GROUP B Underachiever since winning its only title. Habit of fallering in knocko<Jt stages. Sweden -~~-.0!!2=!!1t1 9 Francesco Totti, Arloolo cassanoand lual .. r... cu. ( Toni may spur team to rival past deedS. ' Ghana Mii..'OII ill lllrllcllllhiS ······ ·· ······· Countries from as far south as Argentina and as far east as Japan Will field lheirbest plar"ni in the , competition. While Europe ftas the most nations In FIFA's top m <Tii¢Um!ilint ···· • . M '!)'~ 52 - 0§) -- ~egtster To Place m::rtbune Sentinel Your Ad, . (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 If Miehael Essm Shines, could surprise. ... · TOday... OROUP F" ··~-·~w· ·!tuftfe;favorite as ;• the No. nankedi ~ea~n: in the warld . .; The t:J.s, is aiso a ' : COf!ll!etltqr at No. s• ' "~ Will find It difficult to reach the seco nd round for the third straight time. ~' ,. Cup: Pop.; 278,000 35 ·M :ll!l Ml Gross Capach,y; Q3,804 ' Anything other than three straight defe.ats will be a surpn&e. ..... O~OUP () ' C Netherlands I!![,. -~ May '02 9 , Pop.: Investment: $305,9 million ... A . .. .•. . •••••••••• ••• • •• •••• •••••• ••••• .~?P.:.: ._1 :~;.':".'!~~?~ ............:..() May lack the experience needed to ~in the country's first Wortd Cup title. Gross Capacity: 74,220 FIFA Cologne Stadium > J Gross Capacity: 46,120 !!li:l!!lj;!ft -~~P. ; ~9~!~ 3 ' ~'02 he -~qualify and 18 ~r.;;; Strugg~ f'iftZ:waiiei-siliiion 0 ::~ii:~c;;; Investment $61 .0 mflllon .• .. . ······· ......... ................ . Gross Capacity: 43,450 . to be the torce It once was. () ··· .() Investment: $63.2 million. ......................... ............. Serbia & Gross Capacity: 41,926 Montenegro All Real Eotol dvertleemente ar Will >ely on eplrlt ~ """""' 10 boaI Turf<ey in playofts to get It past first round. ~;.; " M~y '02. @ ubloct lo lho Fodent air Houelng Act o 1968. ' ).This newapape ccepts only hel anted ads meetln OE standarda. ~9 46 May '05 Pop.: 1.3 million WY'!l'!' i\6' (} Woo qualifying group ahead of Spain, .FiFA Miiiiii:ii ·siiiiiiiiiii but may struggle against bigger teams. investment: .$353.9 million GROUP D .... 000 Pop : 650! Mexico· Giiiii.i'CiiiiBciiY:ss:oi6 , ..... () FIFA Frankfurt Stadium l!lfil . ,.., May '02 0 Investment: $159.3 million 7 -~ Wilt be a big surprise If It mal(es It oul ollhe first round. We will not knowln y accept any adver laement In vlollll f lhelow. GROUP H Extertded () Modernized () New r May lack the discipline to win, but it has the talent. ~~~tar In 2002, Germany's dynamic goalie Oliver Kahn received 25 percent of the media's vote on who was the most outstanding player. Ronalda was second. Iran 23 30 MIL18. il2 YEAR HOSTIS) Ronalda ,~ =~ ... '90 Italy '~ Salvatore Schillaci Italy Italy .... x·= , '82 Spain .• .. '""" Wf~~ 34 ·Mar ·o2 •• -a Don 't expect them 10 make waves in •~ Gennany. ~""""""' ·F'!! ·~")'. ''-. ""''• ·;,:; o·.or.: .... ' ,. .Paolo Rossi lt'aly Oliver Kahn, goalie for Germany, 1n 2002 World Cup · QuaUflecl ahead of Nigeria, but not Saudi Arabia TEAM GOALS SiiJII' ~.. ~ '->Citiit '98 France Oavor Suker -. Croatia 6 ·94 ~ lliita \1'. ' ~ If~,,,......,. · II . • •",,.; A ''"' "'""...,..., ~ '""" %•..= 0 "'90 ltalv Salvatore Schillaci Italy 6 \,ji~r --~-·~·'"""' ~ <d~"""'-"' .... , .itJ!j ~ Paolo Rossi PLAYERjS) '02 !<-.=) . .• """'""-~ ·ee~.ltib~ ~ ~ ~ '82 • Spain Silva dos Santos a~ Jose Clayton. YEAR HOSTIS) '~ Brazil : .. . .. ll'iii:ll'£. ~ .......'"'"'"''"'""!"'"' . • '98 France · Improved with Brazinan-bom players forward Ronalda captured the prize -in 2002 by booting in eight goals. It was the first time in 28 years the highest scorer had more than six goals. He scored in eve,Y match. · TEAM PLAYER '02 ~JB! .'9!!iti.~ 6 Ronoldo, forward tor Brazil, in 2002 World Cup Not considered a serious contender lor ltle title; couk:l upset a team or two. expected to make it OI:JI of first round. JUNE 9 Sunday In-Column: 1 : 00 p.m. friday For Sundays Paper M"TCHES 10 11 12 16 18 17 24 ROUNDOF16 25 26 27 28 QUARTER 30 SEMI JULY 2 3 4 rI FINALS STADIUM GEA Germany CAC Costa Rica POL Poland ECU Ecuador Berlin . "!"" Dortmund ENG England PAR Paraguay TAl TrinJTobago SWESweden Frankfurt AAG Arg8ntina CIV Ivory Coast SCG Serbia/Mont. NEq Nelhef1ands Gelsenkirchen Hamburg MEX MexiCO IAN Iran ANG Angola Hanover POR PortugoJ IT" ' Italy GHA Ghana Kalserslautem us" u.s. CZE Czoon Aop. Cologne BR" Brazil CRO Ciootla AUS ""otraJia ..... JPN Japan. Leipzig tA FRA Franco SUI Switzerland KOA SOuth Korea 28 TOO Togo, Munich ...... Nuremberg 10 2C I ESP Spein UKR Ukraine &1 18 TUN Tunisia. KSA S.,..rabia ""· 2A ~ -j Andy Fowle and Nicolas Aapp w1th Brian Trusdell• AP SOURCE: Federation lntematiOna.Je de Football Assooarlon I Stuttgart I r f ~ - ·--·-· -- ·------ - .,.,......,.~ Of canc.l any ad at any time. Errors must bt reported on the first will be reaponllble tor no more than the coal oltke apace occupied by the error and on ly the firs t lnae rtlo,n. any ION or upenM that rnulta from thl publl~tlon or omlulo Qof an advfltlaement. Correction wil l be made in the first evallsble ed ition. are alwaya contkltntla\. • Cuml'll rate card appJIM. • All rul ea.. te adveni ..menta are aubject to the Fede ral Fair Housing Act of 1968. ac~a only help 1 EOE atand..-da. Wa will not accept advertising In violation ot the law. Tribu,....S.ntl~~-t.r KIT & CARLYLE GIVEAWAY PmioNALS 1.~--------,.1 1 . kltncarlyla@comcaat.net ' wanted . Parts Salesperson Computer · expenence and knowl edge of farm equipment preferred . Salary negoti able depending on e:.;peri ence . He alth Insuran ce prov ided Send re sume to: CL A Box ~ clo Gallipolis Tribune , PO Box 469. Gallipo lis. OH 4563 1. r 2 yellow 6 wk old Kittens The Pere nnial 1304)882·2925 0 0 Cat Shelter 2kitten s tma le 1female. mother part Him alayan . Short haired , . white w/orange tipped ears/tall , 37 kittens now available for blue eyoa. (740)il92-2099. ad option . PLEASE RES· 5 yetlow and whfte kittens, CUE US. Please c all six weeks old and \lery cute. (740) 645-7275 to give us a Call (740)446-6890 afte r 5 home. or anytime weekends. To a good home· AKC Golden Retrie\ler, s years Couch & Chair to g iveaway, green in col or. (740)245· old , male Good "''ith chil· ~ron . (740)682·4105. ~3 7 after 5 weekdays, after 2 weekends. r llELP WANrED 11 •. I Attention Drivers : R&J Employment Opportunities. Trucking is looking · tor The ~eigs County Board of Retardation & "Drivers w/1 yr OTA, Mental Experien ce tor Regional Developmental Disabilities Hauls. Average pay 40's to is accepting applications tor mid SO's Home every the following posi tions: Weekend call Kent Multiple Disabilities Teacher. (800)482·9365 • Must haw current \/&lid Ohk> Attention Mechanics: - Now Department of Education taking applications for expe- certification/licensure and riences Truck Mechanic. have or be eligitHe Ia obtain Mail resume to A&J Intervention Speciali st vallTru cking 14530 St. At dation In the area of Moderate/Intensive educa?,Marietta, OH 45750 tional · needs. Instructional AVON! All· Areas! To Buy .or Aides to work with students Sell. Shirley Spears, 304· with multiple diseblilties. 675· 1429. Experience and/or train ing Come , and join our team! preferred. Must be eligible The Holiday Inn of Gallipolis tor an Aide Certificate from seeks to hire a lull time dish- the Ohio Department of · Parawasher. Please apply in per- Educati on. son. No phone· calls please. Professional Ce rtificat ion preferred. Subm1t applicaDeliver The . tion or resume by June 14th Charleston Gazette to: Carleton SChool , P.O. Evans to Leon Box 307 , 1310 Carleton Earn up to $1100 monthly Street, _Syracuse, OH before exPenses. 45n9. Appro:.C imately 3 to 4 hours Fam•ly Senior Care Inc. now a day hiri ng 1 full time LPN for the Dependable vehlc:le Jackson & Gallia areas. a muat Please call (740)441 -1377 CAlL 1-800-WVA-NEWS ask for D1ana 9r Teri. EKI. 1709 Pitbull. ·Last see n on To mbleson Run in Letart wearing a brighl orange collar with tag. (304)895-3845 1304)67 4-6008 1304)674· 51 50 r r Gara ge Sate June 5th thur 9th. 3 112 miles -Of\ Jetrys Run Ad. lots of clothes all siies from adult to baby sizes. Dishes a little brt of Dental Assista"'nt Needed Part·tlme Dental Assistant needed for Progressive Gallipolis Dental Office. Experience and Radiographer's U cen5;e Preferred. Fax resumes and reference& to (740)446· 4840. besk cl~rk needed . Person w1th good communicati on . skill. gOod attitude & selfAbsolute Top Dollar: U.S. motivated. Should apply at Silver and Gold Coi ns, Budget Inn, Jackson P1ke, Proofset s. Gold Rings . Pre· Gatllpolis. No phone calls, U.s: Cunency, please. · 1s3 5 Solitai re Diamonds· M .T.S. Co in Shop, 151 second Direct Sales Fantastic Ave nue , Gallipolis, 740-44& Opport'Unity, 50K no Problem. Must be Molivatecl 2842 . and Self Starter. Catl Ken I will bu~ Jllnll Cm. Call (740~992-7440 1740)388· 9303. Domino's Plua Now Hlrlng 1 \ 11'111\ \ tl \ 1 Safe Drivers. Poin t .,. I 1{\ II I .,. Pleasant , Gallipolis & Pome roy kx:ations Apply In HELPWANI'ED . P~J rso n =---- - - -- - - I 100 WORKERS NEEOED Assemble crafts, wood items. To $480/Wk Materials pro\ltdecl. Free InfOrmation pkg. 24Hr. 801 -428-4649 An Excellent way to earn money. The New Avo n. Call Mar11yn 304·88 2·264 5 Application's being acce pted for · Fuil Time Secretaty!Recptionist. J.O. Drilling Co mpany, 101 N ort h Third Street. Ra cine , OH. rv,ust have knowledge of C omputers. apply in person (Careers Close To Hom e} Cell Tod ayl 74()-446·4367, 1·800·2 14·0452 www.comlcll.com 11110 '. HEIJ' WANI'ED . . ~-----· Reward Missi ng Tan & Wh ile immed l ~te l y. HOMES FOR Si\LE 1 Bedroom br1ck CA, CH 96 Olive Street ne ar GDC Rib Grand e Food Service 35,900. CALL 44 6-3952 or now hiring an experie nced 1-865-679·83 11 cook and ca shi er. Applv in pers on 6/12:6/16 2·4 pm 112 Ple asant Stree t. Pomt only at the URG cafeteria. Pleasant , WV (30~(6 75· 4034 or ·(304)675·0418 : 3 Super Motel now accept· bedroom, 1 1/2bath , famil y mg "app lication s lor part -time room, di nin g roo m. new winfront desk . Mu st be able to dows. new AC . new water wo rk rotating shifts. Apply in tank , fe nced yard . person . No phon e calls please. 360. 2Ba. fireplace , 40"60 barn, 8 fl at acre s. P leasant 150 ScHooLs Valley Rd ., Rio G rande. _.INs,.mtiiilulii · cniiiii<lilNi. . _..~ ·s120,ooo. (740)709· 1 t66. 1 "WWW.gal111)91i$car&ercollege.com Accredited Member Accrediti ng 11':.11"'-------, ll'lill"'-------, 110 lho Missing I Since May 1, 2bos. Hus kie/German Sh epherd dog . Reward $300 . Call 1740) 398-0446. 1to 310 Galllpolla Career College C 2006 by NEA, Inc. Counc ~ tor Independent ·Colleges aOO School s 12748 llELP WAMllD HVAC Co~any is looking for. e)Cperienced lnstaRer. Must have t or more years exp&rlence in res idential. Pay on experience: Technical a plus . Call for appl icati on 1740)441·123 ~ or fax resume to (740)441 - 1266 . Loca l .Insurance Agency sa&king full tlme Customer Service Aeprese ntatiw. Weekday hours, paid \lacation. P & C license helpful, but not required. Submit resume to Box TSC·31 cJo Point P leasant Register, 200 Main Street, Poinl Pleasant, wv 255!j0 ad verti se "&ny preierenc e, li mitation or discrimination based on race, color, relig ion, sex familial statu s or national origin, or l.ny Intention to make any such . preference , limitation or discrimination." Th ll!l newspaper will not knowingly accept adve.rtiaements for real estate whi ch IS in \llol atlon of the lew. Our reader s are hereby lnform ad that all dwelling s advertised In th is newspaper are available on an equ al opportunUy bases. House for Sale in Syracuse; two -bedroom wi th bath , attached garage and base An estate safe . 4 year old Colonial on 3 ment. $70 ,000. Phone 992-3690. acres, app rox 1,900 sq . fl 3 bd r, 2 bath s, 2 car garage. MOTIVATED Seller !. Sand maste r bdr. is 28x 24 with a H1ll Ad. nice. stick-built modjacuzzi tub 5 125.000. ular hOme. meets N C hurri· (740)446-7029 cane specs 3BFI 2 full r'O MlscELIANUJ\JS 15 ........-..., '86 Creslrige 14x70 2BRI 2 bat h. $6.995. Gall (740)36 5· 9948 . Wltl care lor your loved one m my home. Prl\lato Room, 3 hoi meals. Galll740)3880118 '86 Skylin e trent k1tchen. Cash pnc e SB 995 Wdl dehv'?l C<t_ll 17401..>85-9443 Will take care of the Elderlv in their home. have 10 years experience call (304 )675- 9/1Oth ol an acre fo - sale on 143 2 mob1if' homt-s 740992·5858 . 3264 II ' \ " 1\1 new I 6' W1de Brand vinyllshmgle 5181 /mo Call_ (740)385· 767 1. serv Floor cleaning, must have driwrs license. Serious . -c all ers only. Cqmmerclal FlOOr Ca~e (740)367-0255. For a limited lima make 50% selling Avon. Call l740)446- N1ce 14Jt70 3 bedroo m only $10 .995. Will help With dell "v erv. Cf~ ll. (740)385·9621. •NOTICE• ·3358. Fjll·ln s ubject to the Fed t~ ral Fa ir Housi ng Act of 1968 which ma kes it Ille gal to rms. batll. ups ta1rs. New 3 bedroom 2 oa th. Furni shed 1 BR apt. down· brick home tor sale m R1o Gran de. Call (7 40)379-261 5 Personal mail boxes lor busi· sta1rs. Furn1tu re Store m rear ness or apt. building. 740· 1/2 ac. lot, commerc•al, at MOBILE HO~U:S t 30 Bulaville Pike, 992 _2878 _ FOR SALE r,;:~;:.;o::O::~ Gallip olis , OH (740)4461180 WANnD 4782 To Do 14x55 ·'97 Fleetwood MH· AltenUont · 2BR. 1 bath. elec. heaVA.C· Affordable Computer Repa ir\ LOcal company offenng "NO good conQition $10.500. Call PAYMENr pro· (_7 40)446-3644 for appt. E~~:pert Service. (740 )992· DOWN gram s for you to buy your 2395 14x60. 2br. 1 lull bath. All home instead of renting. El ectric for sa le {304)576· • 1 00"·~ financ1ng George's Portable Sawmill, 2934 don't haul your l ogs to the ' Less tha n pertect credit accept ed 6 good cond 111on use o Mill just call 304·675· 195 7. • Pay m~n t could be the mol:lile homes, 1997-2000 Roofing, Decks, Pole Ba rn s, sam e as rent models, 14 & t G w1de. 2·3·4 Locators . Garages , New Co nstructi on. bed rooms. all w1th centra 1 Top Notch Building ai r Special 1997 14x70 . Contractors . WV 11 036667 2BR , 2 ba th, $16 ,500 . (304)675-3042 or ( 304~ 5 93· Day time (740~388-0000 . 11 15 evening (74p)368-8017 . $15.87·$2il.19/hr., now hir· ing. For application and free governement }ob into, call American Assoc. of LabOr 1· 913-599-8042, 24/hrs. amp. FT All real estate advertising In this newspaper Is 0\/erbrook Rehab Cent er will be holding STNA class· es during the month "of June . Please stop by and Yill out an application to be considered tor the cl asses. No phone 48R. ForeCioJsu re. only oath s oa!t lo.1 t~.;hen ~...~b1n ets. calls please. E.O.E. S20.900 For IIStlflgS call 1.21 acres uu!ntu.:J1nq J04· 675·23 19 800·391· 5228 +:t:-; 1 F2S4. FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS L pN . · Applications Are Be tng Accepted For A FT, Fill-In LPN . Competitive Wages . Paid Va!18~on . Paid Meals, Health Insurance Available . Interested Applicant& Mav Apply Daily 9· 4 . Ravenswood Care Cente r. 1113 Wash ington S t ., HoM ~:S IOHSALE IH \I I ""I\ II L , ._ "'----~~~---· 1 n) 0 10 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Ur,less We W in I 1·888 -582·3345 a 0 0 White Great Dane miw. . Female, very personable & Female Saint Barnard ( full lOving Great pet. N9eds a blooded) . Two yoars old, good hOme. current on an short hair, outside dog, good vaccination s. (740~245· with Children. 740·949·3151 5186. ; . I...u,i· ANO . Female weiner dog to give to FOUND a good home. black a nd tan 4yrs old (740)992·2099 . Found small tan male dog Free 8 week old black & on May 27 around Hartford white kltts ns, to a good ar ea . Call to Identify trained. uuer home. . (304)675·2823 (740)379-2815. I'ROFI;5SIONAI.. St:RVICES llELP WANU.IJ Kittens. 2 yellow, 1 white. 2 ' gray tiger. Some lonQ haired. S.W.F. lo.o king tor S .W.M . 6 weeks old. (740)446·7464 . age 40·60 write to : PO Box O< (740)441·7411. 871 , Eleanor, WV 25070 O ne 3 ye ar min Border Co llie female. Great GIVEAWAY Personality. Free to good hom e, (740)992-5232 t2 Puppies, mixed , cute Puppies, ha ~ Red Tick han med.slze, 5 weeks old , lov· Mountain Feist. 1st shots & ing. Call after 6:00 . 740· wo rmed. Call (740)245· 843·5106. 9094. sao 5 Publication Sunday Dleplay: 1:00 p.m . Thur•day for Sundays • All ads muet ba prapald' • Start Your Adl With A Keyword • Include Complete Deacrl.,tlon e Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviation• • Include Phone Number And Addre•• When Needed • Ad• Should Run 7 Daya 4x4's ForSele ................ ......•....••.••...••.......•.•725 Announcement .... .........................•..•........••. 030 Antlquea ................ : ...................................... 530 Apartments lor Rei1t ................................... 440 Auotlon and Flea Markat.............................080 Auto Parts & Accassorlas .....; .................... 760 Auto Repair ....................................... .. .........770 Autos lor Sale ................... .......... ................. 7t0 Boats & Motors lor Sale ............................. 750 Building Supplles ........................................ 550 Business and Bulldlnga ..............., ••.•....•••.• 340 Buslnaas Opportunlty.................................. 2t 0 Business Trlllnlng .............. :.........••.•.....••.•.• 140 Campers I Motor Homes ... ........................ 790 Camping Equipment ................................... 780 Cards of Thanka ................................ .. ........ Ot 0 Child/Elderly Care ..•........ :..... ....... ............... t90 Electricai/Ralrigaratlon ..••...••.•..•.......... .......840 Equipment lor RenL ............................ ...... 480 EKcavatlng .....•••..•••.•.•.......... ,...... .. .... .. ..... .. .. 830 Farm Equlpmant ..................................... .. ... &IO Farms lor Rent ............................................. 430 Farms lor Sole ....•.....•••: ............................... 330 For Lease ..................................................... 490 For Sala ... .................:.:................................. 515 For Sale or Trade ......................................... 590 Fruits & Vegetables ..................................... Furnished Aooms ........................................450 General Haullng .......... ..... ............................850 Giveaway ...... .. ............................ .......c..........040 Happy Ads ............................. .. .....................050 Hay & Graln ........................ ..........................640 Help Wantad .................................... ............. 110 Home lmprovementa .................. ..........••.....810 Homos for Sale .. ........ ... ...... .. .. ..................... 3t0 Household Goods ... ................... ,................ 510 Houses for Ront ..... .... ..... ............................ 410 In Memoriam ............................. .. .. ........., .•.•. 020 lnsurance ....... .. ... .. ....................................... t30 Lawn & Gorden Equlpmant ........................ 660 Llveslock ...................................... .... .. .. ........ 630 Lo st and Found ........................................... 060 Lots & Acreage .................... ........................ 350 Mlscellanaoua..................., ...................... .... 170 Mlscallanaoua Marchandloe.......... .•...,.. ..... 540 Moblla Home Repair .................................... 860 Mobil' Homaa lor Aant ............... : .......... .. .. . 420 Moblla Homes lor Sale............................ .. .. 320 Money to Loan .•.••............., ..................... .... . 220 Motorcycles I 4 Whealara........... ..............740 Musical Instruments .............................. .. ... 570 Personals ...........~.; ................................ ..... .. . 005 Pets for Sale ................................ .. ............ .. 560 Plumbing & Heatlng ............................... ... .. B20 Profeeolonal Sarvlceo ....................;............ 230 Radio, TV & CB Repair ............................... t60 Real Estate Wantacl ......................................360 Schools lnatructlon ... .... .. ... .........................150 seed , Plant & Fertilizer •.••..••••..•....., .......... :650 Situations Wanled ....................................... t20 Space lor Rent. .. .... ....... ... ............................460 Sporting Gooda .......... ................................. 520 SUV'alor Sale ... ... ....... .. ...............................720 Trucks lor Sale ............................................ Tt 5 Upholatory ... ...... ........ ..... ..•.•.••....................• 870 Vans For Sole .................... ............ .... :.......... 730 Wanted to Buy ....................... ...................... 090 Wanted to Buy- Farm Suppllea ...., ............. 620 Wanted .To Do .... .. ,............. .. ..... ................... tao Wanted to Rant ........................ .................... 470 Yard Sale· Galllpolls :......................... .. .. .. ... .072 Yard Sole-Pomaroy/Middle ......... .. ..... .. ... .... 074 Yard Sale-Pt. Pleasant... ............................. 07& . World Cup regulars . Now you can hOve borders and graphics ~ addedtoyourclasslfledads £•~~ 1m Borders$3 .00/perad Graphics 50¢ for small $1 .00 for large ' :~.~~=:~:;~~! :'r~:;T~· In Next Day•• Paper CLASSIFIED INDEX Thf:t most famous uncterachiever of all () Reconstructed GROUPS r. \"\."\. Ot \( I \ 11 \ I"' 992·2157 DisPlay Ads Dally ln-Colui"Y'n : 1:00 p.m . Monday-Friday for lnaertlon Gross Capacity; 48,132 With few players wrth European experiem:e, not likely to go all the way. ~:A!! May' 02 ilr~t . lnsertlon . hall not be liable fo ny lo~sa or expena hat results from th ' ' I Pop.; 100,000 ' Best African team to repeat Senegal's , quarterfm.l performance from 2002 . l!lii!Ull • Groos ciiiiBciY:«: 199 • Ivory Coast ,I4JII'OII 3111 lil iitff I Investment: $114.5 million . Believed to be one of the few teams that can beat Brazil. 46 ·eliminatiOn from 2002. Zentrllllldlon l'illl '" ... . May '02 Publishing reaerves the right to edit, reject or cancel any ad at any time. Errore Uu1t B eported on the fir• ay of pubtkoatlon an he Trlbune~Sentlnel eglater will b eapon1lble ior n ore .than the eoat o he. apace occupi y lhe error and on · South Koi'BI - ~-~-~-~~~-~-~-~:- -~~~~:~ ~~~~-~- ~. Argentina May '02 A 3.4 million iiiimi>liiotaiiion ···· ······v OhloValloy Should Improve on ltsllrst-round Capacity In each stadium ranges from nearly 41 ,000 · . ~stralla in Nuremburg to about . May ,02 48 75,000 in Beriin. While iliW · · most were reconstructed, Taking 1he Aussles far would be a minor extended or modernized, live were built from the. miracle for Coach Guus Hlddink. GROUP G ground up. France Fii'i. ·Geiliiiiiiirciion siiiii1iiiii Investment $241 .4 million ......................................... li!W.:l!t 'Bl May '02 *POLICIES* ·-~t·~~--- I•• Trinidad &!_!lba_J!O Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... or Fax To POUCIES: Ohio V1llly Publlahing reHI'\IM tht right to edh, reject, HOW IQ WRITE AN AD .Could make It to second round despite playing without homefield advantage. . Word Ads Monday thr.u Friday 8:00a.m~ to 5:00p.m. ~ion BrSzlt ls l ~ Otten outperforms higher ranked and more favored nations at Wortd Cup. 446-aoos · or Fax To Offtee llo«P-~· Favorite yet again: expected to have easy time reaching fourth atraighlllnal. ' The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 www.mydallysentlnel.com Tuesday, June 6, 2006 Tuesday, June 6, 2006 Marine MechaniC Needed. Must Have Experience. 7>W-992·6520. Overbrook Center Is now a&epting applications lor a full tlme office assistant. If you are Interested in becOm· ing a part at our team please Raven-swood, WV. fill oul an application today Page Street , 333 (304)273-9236 FAX . at Dnvorw-od; Mlddlepo", OH . N o phone References AGqulred . CDL(Ciass B) Drivers wHI· calls please. EOE Home Health ing to drive fo1 local ready· Growing Agency has Full-Time pool· mi ~~; -concrete company. Paid Train ing E~~;perlenc e Is preferred but tlori tor an AN or LPN. Individuals willing to train lor not necessary Med. Insur- Competittve wages. bonus· clerical or driving positions . ance & other benefits avail· es. & beneiUs. Contact Mus1 bo AGE 55 OR OVER Home Health Care of SEQ and meet eligibility requireabl e attar waiting period. Driver must be willing to do Toll Free al1-808·388· 1100. manta. Addit ional training pre-maintenance on trUct.:s HOME HE,,..LTH AID ES· positions available. Call the Senior Employment Center & equipment ya rd work & SIGN ON BONUS. Home (868)7 34·2301. other miscellaneous chores. Health Care of SE Ohio ra Exper i e~ operating equip· currently hiring home heahh Part time pcsitk)n to Manage ment & extra skills such as aldes-com pet ltiwe wa ges . COuntry_Homes rental com · welding a plus. Cai17>W-662-1222 . munity In Shade Area· Cali Robertsburg (304 ~937·34 1 0 Uve·in Caregiver and com · Includes a house to live in. Pa nlon tor seni or couple . Send resu me ' to Country or Lakln(304)773-5234 Locatao In Mason County " Gallipolis area. (740)446· Homes, PO Box , 033 Logan, Ohio 43138. near BuffalO WV. 4208. HIO VA LLEY PUBLI SH NG CO. recommends tha u do business w1th peo le you know, and NOT t end money through th ail until you have 1rwestl ateCI the ofterin Ve_ry cteari 14x64 2 bed · roo m Only $7 .995 . Cah (740)385- 0698 Central air, full base ment , hardwood floors, detached R EALf SIH£ garage, covered pa1io W Ar<m·l l fenced ba ck yard . newly Party. Supply Store tor sale re modeled , 3 o r 4 bed - Need ~ sen y_our home ') In Pomeroy (304 )675:5332 rooms. close to schools, Late on paym ents d1vorce Po1nt Pleasant $69 .500 JOb transter or a death' t (740)709-t 382. can l:luy your helme A ll castand QUICI< ClOS ing 7 40 -4 16· 10 UlAN R anch Style. 3 Bedroom. 3130. 2 Bath. 2 C a r Ga rage. 9 IU \I \I.., m iles trom Hol zer uNOTICEu Hosp1tat/ Ciintc . 1 acre r Borrow Smart. Contac he Ohio Division. o in ancial lnstil utlon· Office o.l Consume Atfalrs BEFORE you refi an ce your hom e o ~bla i n a loan. BEW,..RE f requ8s ts for anv larg dvance payments a ee& or insurance. Cal he Ofl1ce ol Consume A.ffarrs toll free at 1-866 76-0003 to l ea r"~ •' th mortgag e t>ro ~ e r o ende r IS p roperl icensed. (Th is is a public ervice anl} ouncemen rom the Ohi o Val le Publishing Company~ r 0 mil, beautiful landscapH< ~ 1 ing . screened-In back • f;"I"UI n. ,. "T' deck with hot tub, V1ew ~--·v nii"'"'iiiiii"i.lllllr' photos/into online ' Code 1BA hous e- 11 Gart 1eld Ave. www.or\lb.corp 5286 or call (740)388· Gall ipolis. $350 mof11h. Call 0140 . for details (740)441 ·0 194 or (740)441 · 11 84 HANDYMAN 2 BA Muse wnh basemem ha rdwood floors . m1l e trom $450/rno 'dep B npg lhe tm,shmg , toots town 3txlrfTI Rarch. w"2 bAths. 1n {740)441 -0 460 9-5, M·F SPECIAL Jl'f'-'lell Sl:I:JP. Ho u:.;e 'lever 3 br, 1 1120" 'u'' l ,1!:>emer· INed 1n S11s, on 2 t>eauutul · on Jen cho Rt1 (3::»1 )206 acre's. City • water at road, 8813 about 20 mins south ot ::.:..-'---~---,-­ Athens . OH. $74 ,500. 48R house for rent. $650 Owne r financing. (740)489· ' mo plus dep. Call (740)4469146. '3644 tor info. " . �.. . '- - .. ' Tuesday; June 6, 2006 Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, June 6, 2006 ALLEYOOP APAliJMtlii1S FORRmf •No USED s.....r:EL NEW ~ '~ Beams. PI~ Rebar St••l ......, ,..... Angle/ Concrete' For I Fl 8 t Bar Steel Channa ' ' Grating For Drains, Driveways & Walkways. L&L SCrap Metals Open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday & Fdday, 8am,.:30pm. ClOsed S da & Thursday, atur Y Sunday. (740)446-7300 bedroom unfurnished 3br. 1ba. Country Home on Soard Rd. Letart, WV upstairs apartment. Air, retrigeralor, disposal, tull basement, lawn & iJanjen. (304)675-2484 or garage. Deposit & references required. 136 First (304)593-t-'Bt "Ave. rear, Gallipolis. New John Deere Compacts and 5000 Series Utility tractors 00% Fixed for 36 through John month. Deere Credit Carmichael E~"~uipment (740\.AA.S-2412 "'~ ,Quality John Deere Hoy Equlpmonl for tess-round & balers, square balers mower conditioners 04.7% h 111 th Fixed lor 48 mon 8 roug J 0hn Deere Credit ' Carmichael Equipmant (740)440-2412. r L---Sui'I'!JlSiiiOiiiiii--' 1!11!""------, i Ray Martl'n r: ACROSS Phillip Alder Nortb • A J 8 MONTY -tp ,1O:X30' J NES' South 1• 3• ·6·• ' MY "''~ I A ti~ON ~)CPIIl~l> W~~N ~ ' Hai'CIWtod Cabinetry And FurntNre l>llOVe , INTO TtiiS (.LDV~IlLtAff r ::~toes: r ""'l!:--~~:-""""1 t:R~ r I I 3 Pomeroy, OH State Rt. 124 . AUTOGRAPH SESSION ·· Players .from the Hu'ntington Heroes Arena League Football Team· will be 11-vailable from 10 am to Noon on Saturday, June 10, 2006 at the PVH Coed Flag Football Tournament. The. event will take place in the large picnic shelter at the Point Pleasant Moose Lodge. Fans of ALL ages are encouraged to attend. The_n stay to cheer on your favorite flag football team! 8 ~~U-~~~~~~ THE BORN LOSER f'i'I'<\C.Oi'~\~I~C,e.J'H~ ~ '""~ • i'U:W Dlf.T f:,()OK.-1'1 PFOio\~<; l'U.·LOSE. TW£t<r'l' P" P"N.l.OW tJ{. John Deere Mini Excavator/ ' • Tractor Loader Backhoe/ Skid Steers. Carmichael Equipment (740)446-2412 2002 Honda VLX/600CC, red with low miles very good ld •condition. It wou .....,. a w ·u 11 great starter bike. 1 se . 37 2733 for $3,000(304)9 • ,(7,~40::::)2:-56-6=:-::2::5:::1:'-.~:-;:;::-;::;;; 2003 Artie Cat 90cc Youth ATV, 2004 Kawasaki V-Force 1998 Buick Skylark 96,000 70Dcc ATV Phone (304)882miles, .excellent condition. $2,800. Cetr'(740)388-9645 3160 CI .ASSIFIEDS EMPLOYMENT . ' IIS WOKTI\ P... Sl\.01- TOPO~ ..... P...T T~ENT'I' I'OJ~~ f>.. II\ON'h\ :,fl,E . r\" ~OK '<OIJ! c.ot-\f'LETQ'( POO~t>~IN C.OUU> t>IS~PE.I>R 11'\l..E!>S Tl-l"'!-1 C«E. YE~ ! J "tN:~-rm! ) 4,.;4 excellent (304)675-2359 r ' ... RE...I>'( TO K.t!OC.K THI',T liRA INIAC. GIN,O,. OFF HER PEDESi...L FOR ONC.E tN H Elt. SN<>e&'< "!"11 SMARTER TAAN AAI'-" I t850 S.C. Crestliner Fish Shoretande' Traitor. Motor .Guide Trolling Motor bought in 2003 never used due to sickness. Call 740-99 2• 7462--9:00AM to 5:00PM . Daily. .. • PEANUTS - . ADVERTISE IN THIS SPACE FOR $54 PER MONTH .3994 IIJa ";::"'~~:-:::=:::::::1 Evinrude Hawk Boat ,01 150Motor. HP LIFE! WVt039714 condition. )674 (304 , - lloATSFOR&SMALE(J)'()RS BIG NATE ,.1111!'"• (740) 992-0496 $6,200. Gall (740)379-9392. 94 Yamaha Timer wolf 250, A !~:::;;;;==:::;;:=====~~~~:; Cornerstone . Construction 1984 Bayliner. 19 1/2 ft. Cuddy Cabin, Votvo/Penta. $3,000. Call (740)367' 0314. tM~~~ 02 Wildcat 28ft 5th wheel, slide out, fiberglass sides, $17,500. Excellent condition, clean. (740)245-9109, (740)441 -7632. 1976 Holiday Rambler, good condition, new tires, some remodeling $1,200. (740)388-o301 . 1996' Terry 28' c81TJper w/s lide out. $7,500 060. (740)245·01 83, (740)208- 6340. 2006 Jayco 2T travel trailer. · Used twice. Oueeru1ullltwin ==~':Ill beds & sofa, lg. shower, surround sound. Was ·$tH.'Ooo. Now $14,000. (740)446 2800 SUNSHINE CLUB Residenti81• Commc~ial•. C~nentl CQidradina Pamlin g • [)nms • Window s • Deck. ~ • Siding • Rou1in g • ROillll Addi1iun s • Rc,;n~rw.lding WV 038992 • Plumbing • Elcc1rical 740-367.()544 OH3S244 •A(·n,uslicCciling 740-339-3412 -Economy Beef $8.25 ·Shade R1ver Beef $8.75 -Whole/Shell Corn $7 .25/Bag -Cracked Com $8.25/Bag -Soybean Meal $13.25/Bag -Shade River Hog Feed $8.85 GARFIELb Why Drive.Anywhere Else? ANP Shade River AG.Service, Inc 35537 St Rt 7 N • Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 740-985-38 1 ' t PON'T EVEN TI-IINK IT'& ILL.E&-AL I ' FOR RENT- MEIGS COUNTY 1·4 BR. Houses & Apts. 1 Luxury- Also HOD Also Commercial Space 740-416-5547 ...,, 1n 11 1 "' Now Available At Handy Man. Home Services and Repairs. Call (740)645- ;::!l:::::l:ll::a.!l Pass Pass 1• 2 NT 4• Pass P~s East Pass Pass • Pass Pass 52 Snllllllown 13 Demure 55 Body part 15 Lo- 56 Verne graphics skipper 16 Dice throws 57 Bradley or 17 Hurry Sharif 18 Sherlock 58 She-lobster Holmes' 59 Wi111clsm streel 60 Strong, 20 Greasy as venison 21 Tract of land 61 Go downhill 23 Urge on 24 Eight quarls DOWN Faucet hookup 1 . Hop,. skip. . 29 By way of or ]ump 32 Dell loaves 2 Survey 33 Room p rice llndlng ~Yale grad 3 Assigned 35 Prince work Valiant's 4 Houston eldest pro 36 Musical 5 Sporty truck · sound 6 Duryea Fuae or Marino 36 Got 7 - and outs acquaintad 8 Leal of 39 Maneuvlf graai slowly 9 Asian river :rr "Taki11g The Sti11g Qut Of Hard Work!" Mid-Size 4Wheel Drive Tractor with 30hp & 40hp Kubota Engines BAUM LUMBER St. Rt. 124 Chester 985-3301 7524 . ------- ----- --·----·---·--- ---........·- : - - 10 Congenial 14 Avg.lllze 19 Tundra dlinlzens 20 Molding 22 Neck pari 23 Honor 24 ' Tot 's wheels 25 Bronte govameas 26 llDilll'hcllon 28 Feedbag moraela 29 Number two 30 Pandora'• boxful 31 Whi1e Houae 37 Stay ,_r the lhoN 41 Dlapenae 43 Hostile 44 - and YIIIG ol5 Pari of an AagendllMu ...... 46 ~,.... 48 Contlnled murmufll 49 Hike 50 Science maguine 52 Soggy g_round 53 .,..,. Flclan" n.r. 54 Run Into atelier 36 Unhlp one Michel de Montaigne, a French ·&ssa0sl who died in 1592, wrote, "Nature should ' have been pleased lo have made this age miserable, willlout making if also ndicu· tous." He was relerring lo the "111h luster," 01 55 - his own age then. In bridge, you should try lo lind the best line ol play to make your conlract If lhal is 100 percen( ·perlect; ff less, It Is miserable il it fails, pleasing ff il succeeds. tn this deal, you plunge into six spadesa six-level conlract on 06-06-06. What is lhe best line of play aMer West leads a low frump? Norlh's second•round jump-rebid ol two no-trump showed a balanced hand with 1 19 or a poor 20 poinls: loo much lor a one-no-trump opening bul insufficient for a two-no-trUmp opening. His third-round jump lo four spades •1'11leunced a parlicularly good hand for the t\Jclion so far. Since you mighl to~e a Irick in each side • suit,. you must use dummy's h·ear·t suit to provide . discards. Pull trumps, then run lhe hearl10 . II will lose to Easl's queen Let's suppose East shills to a diamond. You lake lhe .Irick wilh the board's ace, play a club to your king, lhen lead a haart to dummy's eight When il holds, you discard your remaining ,diamond on lhe heart ace, ruff a heart in hand, play a cl ub lo lhe board's ace. and cash lhe eslablished heart jack, lhrow1ng away your cl ub 10. You collect these 12 tricks: live spades , lhree hea~s. one diamond and three clu bs. One.ollwo finesses (should) work some three·quarlers Ql lhe lime. . CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebrity Cipher crypt,grarns art created from QUOiations t7t famouli ~.past arv:l ~ Each letter in 1M cipher stands lor 1oother, Today's clue: L equals G "FZO 1 NOfiCE IIOU'RE N01' INNOCENCE PROF'~&IN~ WIHDOR IW APHHOJNOHON; WHODNIC - WBX YHORTNQJF LOHCVJX FZO VBB WBVLR IMOH ZVHHX R. ZVMO IW OPHlYO ." FHPCVJ PREVIOUS SOLUTION - ' I was a medium-level juvenHe delinquent, "class clown: - S/laquilla O'Neal , recalling his elementa ry school days T:~~:t:~' S© tt4illA- ~ r. ~s ------ ~~!T!, · 0 1~;,.4 ~y WOlD fl OAMI Cl,tY I. POLLAN Rearrar~g• !tHen of lht lour JCrambltd wonls bo- low fO form four simple wordJ. w::-::,~':':~-:;;.7c,!0: .h Collective ventures will not be w1t out promise in the year ahead. However, your , greatest successes are more likely to come from situations where you are able to perform independent of•others. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - Usually you're a rather friendly and tactful person, but you cou ld unwittingly say something that might be quite offensive to another. especially if you're tired or under stress. CANCER (June 21-July 22) - Chances are your financial p~ture could be looking reasonably good. but, it there is a leak you have failed to · plug, that might be shortlived. Nip things in the bud now. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - You may be far more tolerant with outsiders than you will be with your family or lo\19d ones. Just rememtler. II you start snapping at them, expect the same treatment in return. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Should a companion's behavior anger you, don't keep the issue to yourself. Bring it out in th e open in a reasonable manner and resolve your differences. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23)- Your desire tor possessions could be stronger than usual now. so be very careful in involvements that require a cash outlay. You might be setting yourself up for a future tack of funds. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - When it comes to career situations, you must be . careful not to come on too aggressively or to oversell once your customer is con- . ~tinced your wa~e!l are wonhy. You could quickly lose him. SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 21)--. There isn't likely to be an~hing wrong with your assessmen t of what needs to be ctpne, but when it comes to e,.;ecuting your "to do~ lis!, you might be slopped short. Follow a game plan . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - An acquaintance might be a trifle too curious about something you consider private and personal. and want to keep it that way. Be on guard to lend off sUch a person from prying. · · AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 19) - II you don' t have it In you to stand up to pressures, someone with whom you're closely associated may take it upon his/herself to use you. Don't let yoursetf b~ pushecl around . PISCES (Feb. 2Q-March 20) - Someone with whom you'll team up to handle an SS!Iignment might be too independent to I:MI a good oo-worker. Assess co-workers more carefully. ARIES (March 21-Apnl19)- Oon't mi~n­ terpret a friend's preoccupation with his/her own Interests as a sign or disloyal- · ty to you. Your pal II merely trying to keep his/her own priori1i81 in order. ·TAURUS (April 20.May 20) - Chancot are any disruptions that occur on the home lront wilt be due to members of· the family failing to cooperate with one · enothar. Unlortunat~ly, you r:nay be a principal SOUP TO NUTZ Scorpion Tractors now" or Kenton o nenc:t;•r~ GRIZZWELLS BAlJl\1 LU!\IBER BASEMENT WATERPROOFING uncOrlctitlonal lifetime guarantee. Loc81 references furnished. Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 4460870, Rogers ~asement Waterproofing. Nortb Anewer to P111vlou1 Puzzle neighbor 41 Landocape • or portra~ 42 l n l u 44 ~ 47 Gt:OOvy 51 "-dolor rr J 7 K Q 10 2 West period 12 Getz ~Astro- WOLFE CON STRUCTION StocK. Call AOfl Evans, 1- Holland Carousel setter 1994 Mustang GT conv, 800..537-9528. $1,350 firm . (740)379-2789. sharp $4,900. 1999 Pontiac Grand Am nice $3,900. 1999 10ft. No Til Drill John ~--re ~ Mercury Cougar, nice h Car miChael rent. lor $4,500. All vehicles ave Enulpment (740)446-2412. "' free t year warran1y. Saturday, July 1, 2006 1'1 a.m. Begins at large parking lot beside of Wellness Center $20 pre-registration $25 same day registration $15 for a passenger Fees include·a . commemorative sl')irt. All proceeds l)enefit PVH Foundation & Hospice. · For more information please call the Community Relations Department (304) 675·4340, Ext. 1326 or 1492 i IMPORTS 992-5682 F.., a·-· I •4 40 Neve · Winery calk Autob.hn vehicle Ice meltlf Hlslorlcal a, Auto & Truck •Repair Licensed Home Builder SHOP CLASSIFIEDS FOR BARGAINS I DIN'T'CHA SAY so !! C'MON IN !! ROGER HYSEll GHRHGE i MEKC1-IANIJN. I Il I {~4 r A WAY I GUESS IT IS !I J 10x10x10x20 992-3194 or 992·6635 • New Homes • Additions • Remodeling FREEDOM RIDE MOTORCYCLE RUN WAY IT SOUNDS LIKE ,GAMBLIN' CARPENTER SERVICE l41-992-1m 4 1.--·FORiiiiitiiioRFM-~-r'· ~PU~T~TKA:::T~~W~E~LL~.-=IN~~-;~:-flJr~WEL~~L~,~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~"~~~ r r 7 From a nonfinesse to a needed finesse i15 I 3 2 6 9 8 5 8 4 3 Opening lead: • 4 Hl Wrh. .I E A 7 6 Vulnerable: Neither 1 T 'm Top • .. 5tump l:n"lnd"lng Bucket Truck ROBERT BISSELL .STRUCTIOM A 2 • Dealer: North Tree Service I AJ984 • • ~~~:::::::~;~~~~~=====1 i . • :~:;;:;==::;~; ~i;;;::"i'"~';mo~·; pd~~~~~~t5ii I ~---•Gooo;· ·----- M-06-0& West East • 54 .. • 6 ¥ K 7 52 • Q . KIUS43 • Q • 9 5 • J Soutb · • K q· 10 9 • 10 3 iiiii·s•x10' r • 1 • 8 11 Hill' s Self Storage "Carpet Guy" NEA Crossword. Puzzle - BRIDGE -oooo s The Daily Sentinel • Page BS 1995 Pontiac Bonne\11119 93 000 3800 V6, 20 mpg. •r- .-~ .600 mileS, all power, ~ • .x;, )2 5 5934 OBO. (740 4 • . -----::---;-:::1996 Chevy Camaro V6, Ssp, T-top&, red, looks sharp, runs great $3,900. (740)2566251 , (740)645-1393. THE MAPLES APART· MENTS tOO Memorial Drive East 740-992-7022 Subsidized Residential Housing for SO vears of aoe and older. Priority Given To Applicants With Income AI 4 Room~.. near Hlgh •(740)446·2561. 0r Bek>w $10,900.00 for 1 5choot cart t304)675-24-4t 4 rooms & bath, stove/ref. $12 450 oo tor 2 STANLEY TREE person or , . Buick Park Avenue. 1997 - - - : - : - : - - : - - - - Utilities paid $450/mo. persons. Maximum IncomeTRIMMING & leather, loaded, all mainteAtllntlont Upstairs, 46 Olive St No 1 person $18 ,150.00 or Free Measurements GENERAL nance retards, well malnLac$ company oflaring "NO pets. (740)446-3945 . ••o,7oo.oo for 2 persons. CONTRACTING ~ -tained, 116k, asking $4,600. • DQWN PAYMENr P'O· Must meet HUD/20218 cr~eBululiNG (740)245-5934. gnmo for you to buy your • Prompt &·quality 29670 Bashan Road Accepting appticalions lor 2 <Ia lor htcusehold compostInstaller home Instead of renting. work Racine, Ohio bedroom apartment. $500 tion. MANAGED By it'~!';...------, 1998 Neon 4 door, air, auto, • t 00% Nnenclng • Affordable Rates 45771 Realty 30,.;40 all metal building supLIVESTOCK $1 ,500 OBO. (740)256-1652 Carpet . month, kitchen appliances & Sdverheels-A '" less than perfect credit 74()..949-2217 • References W/0 lurnlshed. water & Company · Equal Housing plied and Installed $16,900. L~-------• or (740)25EI-1233 Ceramic Tile accepted garbage Included, no pets, Opportunity. Call for additional sizes ' -'--'-----,--Available • Payment could be the 1st month , security deposit 7 year old Colt. Part 2001 Z-24 sunroof 53.900; Hardwood • Vinyl 913 1 4 256 I • Free Estimates same as rent. (7 0) & lease required . (740)446- r; Palomino . $400 OBO. Call 2000 Stratus 40 sunroof Carpet Restretch I "Insured" ·locators. Mortgage '<;!M-y;;,.. . 9585. FOR LEASE Blo<K, brick, sewer pipes. (740)256·1233. $3,500; 1997 Tahoe 4x4 Laminates . Call Gary Stanley (740)367 __ windows, lintels, etc. Claude '---'--::--:-::--:-- $6,900; 1999 Toyota Corol!a Hours 740-742·2293 BEAUTIFUL APARTWlnlers, Rio Grande, OH Boer Goott tor oate $4,200; t999 Taurus SE 740·517·3704 ·.00 AM. &·.OO PM BUDGET 30 acres to lease for farming Call7 0-245·5121. 7 New 2 BR house, central air, MENTS AT 740-992·0650 6,full blood, 1 year o td re gl S· $3,700; 1997 S10 $2 ,900 · 4 laundry room , in Gatupolis. PRICES AT JACKSON .. nd/or graz1ng. Please call jft;;.,;.;.;.;;,;,;.::-....- - , tared males. Ready to ·Sunfires, Saturns, Honda, 71 ITfs breed. Championship blood- Grand Am & others in stock. (740)441-o194 or (740)44t· ESTATES, 52 Westwood (859)363- 4S lor further 344 1184. to $442. information FOR SALE lines. Call (740)245-0485. 3 months/3,000 mile warran· :-"11: _• . Please Adopl A Drive lrom Walk to shop & movies. Call ty. SOO Carl or Rodney at ~. :~ Equal For Sale: Two Appaloosas, COOk Motors, 328 Jackson . Dog 740-446·2568. Pomeroy Large 4 bedroom 3 female Pyrenees puppies. 4y 0 stud $300 and 3YO C newty remodeled, new car- Housing Oppo,tunity riO HOll'if]l()U) . 1st sh01s and wormed. No mare $400. Inquiries at 74Q- Pike (740)446-o103. Meigs ounty 1 pet, WID hOok-up. $900 per ' n CAT papers. Bweeksold. Makes 256-t253after8p.m. 2003 PT c·r uiser, 4 cyl., DogPound CONVENIENTLY LD • good watch dog. $200 each Gotdon Re!riem - Mix m'l' emo,'VO " rl month. 740-949¥2303. runs & looks great, good gas Eo • •ffORDASLEt w ~ Black Lab - Mix mule ~-· To.,.;nhouse ai\Artments. Air conditioner 10,()()() BTU Cal cell- (7 40)208-o518 as k Miniature Oonkles tor sale, mileage, $7,200. Call • r~ $95; refrigerator 17 cb. ft . for Kelly Babies $225 each, Jack Yellow chow- Mix male Rent or Sale 4br in and/or small houses FOR nice $150; washer $95 dryer - - -·- ---,--.,--,- $300, Jenny $500, pregnant (740)388-0140. Hu.>ky mil spayed ,-c-ry timid 441 1111 Syrar;;u&e, $600/month & RENT. Call (7 40) · sgs. Gene's Appliances, 76 6 .week old full bl'ooded Lab Jenn~ $600. (740)446•0118. 97 Olds Acheiva, 4 cyl, ·cold RetrieYer bca);!c mix Deposit. Wate rfSewer for application & information. v ·,ne St. back 01 Mollohan.'s puppies. Chocolate and air, $800 down $200 month; 3Jut:k Ru'~sdl - Mix Inc! ·dad No Pets (304)675 Nelson. s Meat Processing. - C 0·It Gallipolis Carpet. (740)446 -7100 black, males1 and females, H wo~lng· 94 FOrd Tempo, 4 cy l., e;:old 2 Australian Shepherd Mix u ' 1'n 1 0265 • 5332 or(740)59 age ouse rr. ' air, $600 down $200 month: of'emale 2Pm $200/each. (740)245-5815.. Smoke Deposit ahd references 10am-2pm , after Beef, Hogs, D.eer. No r 1 M&J Auto, Rt. 160, VInton, Britmny S puuid -mix- emu e 6 788 Rental 2BR. 480 Paxton Rd. required. No pets. Call (740)367 ·' a week old Registered Shih· Appointments necessary. Many pupr,ies to chOOse - - - - -- - -Oh, 2pm-6pm. 740-388· $350/deposit $350Jmonth, 9693 or 740 _742 .2662 (740)446·246a. Tzu pups. 1 fema le, 1 male, Milton, WV (304)743-5400 rom s1ove. ref sup. W/0 hookup. $400 beg. (740)441-9047 or 991-3779 1 and 2 bed· Quality horse and livestock 1 G a ·o s t·v,·ng Ready now, 6 month lease. · (740)645·4951 . r Cl u Must Sell Moving . ., 2004 .. room apartments at Village A 1. trailers now available at W t .. Hud accepted. Some pets . PP lance Carmtc' hael Enuipment. New GMC Envoy, . arran y, Manor and Riverside AKC Golden Retriever pup"' o,OOO/miles, On5tar, allowed . Cell (304)8122 pies. $275 females, $250 dealer for Valley and ioaded. KBB's $21,000 will • • 2236, Home (740)446-2515. Ap!!rtments in Middleport. From $295-$444. Call 740Warehouse males (304)882-2391 Kieferbuilt Horse . and sell $17,000/firm (740)6B5: lid~~~~~ 992-5064. Equal Housing Livestock Trailers. Many Stop renting Buy 3 bedroom Opportunities. in Henderson, wv. Pre- AKC Mini Dachshund, 9 options available- steel, aiU- 5737 ............... foreclosure $14,900. For list- - ----:--:-:--- owned AppUances starting ·weeks old, Male Puppy, 2 minum , dressing rooms, livTRtJCKS ~ ings 800·391-5228 e,.;t. Immaculate 2 bedroom at $ toUR SALE --..75 & up all under shots, $300. (740)256-1498 ing quarters. (740)446-2412. t7D9. apartment in the country. Waminty, also have reconC Reg . OH gelding. 16 pfus ·--iliiiiiiiiii__.. Alltypeaofrooflng: Beagle "TYpe Puppies. ute New or Repair New ca rpet & cabinets, Seamless Gutter W8st Columbia At 62, '2br, freshly painted & decorated, ditioned Big Screen TV's and Healthy. Call George han ds, gentle .. broken, 8 yrs. 1987 Ford 350.Rotlback exc. roan · dorsal stripe, white ;.ond . $8,500. 1998 Jeep Downspout ··'I'!'WW>ftalber.....,ltoablnet:l'y.com lg. Deck, lg. Kitchen, Full W/Dhookup. Beautilut coun- by Ron '• · TV '(304)675~ M''ller 74Q-742-1024· "' socks, white · blaze. $800 Grand Cherokee, nice Basement $500/month plus try setting . Must see to 7999 Blue Healer pups both par- firm , must see. (740)441 - $4,900. 1995 Chevy Blazer Utilities (:io4)773-9167 appreciate . '$:400/mo. I' · ents at Farm (304)675-3927 994 s 10 4 4 ex (614 )595 _7773 or 1--800- low prices- complete 1v1ng S251. $2,600. 1 x . room set, dining table, 4 Miniature Donkies lor sale, d A b Us 1or cab, $2,900. 1995 S-10 ex. 798 -4686. chairs, etc. miscellaneous. Registere ngus u cab 4 cyl. $2,600. .All v9hiH MOBILilRFNrOIIIDi --------:Babies $225 each, Jack sale Call (740)446-9856 . I Must see. (740)339-7400. · · cles have free 1 year warA fUK New 2 Bedroom part mens $300, Jenny $500, pregnant . ILI:GRAIN :V & ranty (740)256 6251 Washer/dryer hookup, Thompsons Appliance & Jenny $600. (740)446-0118. 2 bedroom, a11 electric, AJC, stove/refrigerator included. Repair-675-7388. For sale, -YOUNG'S XLT, t986-Ford- 150 very nice, in Gallipolis. starting at $400/mo. Call for re-conditiOned automatic One 6 week old female 75,000/mi. includes Tommy Phctne: (740 ) 446 _2003 or details (740)441 -01 94 or washers & dryers, relrigera- Sheltle and min . Collie Orchard grass. other mixed Gate, Tool bo,.;es, original tail (740)441-1184. tors, gas. and electric mixed. For Sale $150.00 No hay, (740)448- 1409. barn-stored ,. easy gate and rear bumper. and papers. Female. Parents on .,. access, square or round $2,400 (304)675-4546 Room Additions & . New 28A apts. Watson Rd. ranges. air cond I lOners, premises. First shots g1ven bales. Flemodeling EK~ellent quality • 97 Beech Street. 3 bedroom mobile home _in Rodney Pike/850 area. wringer washers. Will do . Serious Calls Only. Janet New Gar8Q8• (304 )562-7397 -or·(304 )895· SlNs Middleport, all electric, c/e, Reter.ncel Depos it repairs on major brands 1n Electrical & Plumbing • New Homes Middleport. OH Jeffers at 740-992-5232. 3333 IURSALE $425 month plus deposit, required , no pets. (740)446- shop or at your hom~ . Rooting & Gutters • Garages Vinyl Siding & Painting 74Q-416·1354 12'7 1 (740)709·1657 SroHTI~ Poodle Puppies Toy, 2· male, Tobacco Plants tor sale. Call Pallo and Porch Oecka ·Complete ' · · Gooo<i white, 6 M old , CKC (740)446,7843 or (740)645· 2002 Ford Exp. XLT e1 ,000 WV036725 Original miles. V6, condition 3 bedroom. 2 bath, in co un.Remodeling L ~-------· Registered. $250.00 OBO. 1660. V.C. YOUNG Ill is ·A-1 inside and " out, try, B miles to Pomeroy, 12 740-742-2380 SoloJiex exercise machjne , II<\ '\ \ I'! IR I \Ill l \ $11,995.00. 740-416-1354 miles to Albany, $475 per 992 62 15 butterfly leg & dip attach ~ or 74Q-99~·3094 Pome r o~r O l11n "Middleport's only month plus depoSit & utili· FRum; & 1 ments . Gold's Gym Olympic Stop & Compare '11 Yearslo:a Ex,Jcncnc£! lies, (859)806-4354 Self·Storase" 4x4 dumbbell & curling bar outfit riO FOR SALE with weights & plate rack . All :-me 3 bedroom, 2 bath, room to ' $400 OBC. (740)245· additiOn with large back Picked daily. No Sunday $500! Police Impounds! Jeep Wrangler 4 cyl. 5 0611 . sales. 10 miles west of cars from $500. For listings 1993 deck. No pets. $4_25fmo. Gallipolis on SA 141 · at 8D0-391·5227 ext. 3901 speed, $3,750. Call $425 deposit (740)446 Yoder's Greenhouse 10321 (740)446-4044. 7322. SA 141, Gallipolis. 1962 Thunderbird; Blue 2001 Dodge Durango Sport, 3BDA, 2Ba. doublewide d F S Exterior, Ivory leather . black, 4WO, 95 _000 , Antiq ues; ~ Repaire d an OR ALE Interior, White vinyl top. close to RVHS. $450 month, Refinished. Also, Buy and Nice driver. 3 90cl engine, $10,500. (740)446-8957. $450. dep., ref. required. No Sell. Lumber for Sale _ ·:ZC ..- .-..n l i>ets. (740)367-7025. auto transmission, power r~ WM . ~~UBY Gibbs Wood and lincoln ·welder AC225 5x8 steering, power brak_ e, ~ • miles west of ~oersntaodraot~~ads, ~:·in: 9 ~~~ tra)ter. Like new 100,000 power window, power seat. Mobile home sites for up to Townhouse . ~·49-2246. BTU furnace- new, 3 ton A/C Price $9,500.00. H~l's 1998 Honda Goldwing. 25k 16x80 in Country Homes. Tara Automotive Classic ar miles, black $10,000. can Apartments, Very Spacious. ------::--;:::-:-;:-.: (740)365-40t9. on ' 2 Bedrooms. CIA. 1 112 Buy 01' sell RIVerine Restoration &h Parts,Rin~, (74Q)441·0638. Athens er:::~r-~~~~~""'1~ Bath , Adult Pool & Baby Antique~, 1124 East Main 29670 Bas an oa , :__::__ _ _ _ _ _-:E Pomeroy, 740"Racine, Ohio 45n1 ; Phone: 1998 Kawasak i Valcan sad· APARTMENTS Pool, PatkJ, Start $425/Mo. on SA No Pets, lease Plus 992-2526. Russ Moore. r10 FARM 1740-949-2217: Fax: 740- die bags, wlndshi131d, ·exc. ' Security Deposit Required, owner. ~ EQuiPMENT . 949-1957; Pictured on cond. sharp. (740)2 56-6251 . 1 and 2 bedroom apart- (740)367-7086. --, wwwthunderbjrdcentercgm M men1s, furni shed and unfurMtscFLIANOOUS 1999 Black Harley Davidson 4 w~~ JUJI . nished,' security deposit For Sale Farmai-M.Puiling i982 Dodge Aires 400. 4 Fatboy Lets ol chrome and L,.;:.;,;;~--~z~---r· L--iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil_.· ~ractor Excellent Condition door, auto, 4 cyl, 8300m. extras 9, 400 m1es. 1 CaII · lllill~ required, no pets,740-992· Twin Rivers Tower . f is accept· Tng " 1 ing . applications or wat 'c , ., an d all weights' . 1-7 40-742- Runs great. Asking ~- (740)446-9954 or (740)339-· 2003 HD Ultra ctassk:, black · (740)379-9297. 2218. list for Hud-subsized, 1- br, Collection of local ats 2750 Ch k Wolfe 3528. · anniversary, loaded, 12,000 UC . apartment. call 675-6679 Meows. approx 40 pes. 7 room apt plus 2 bath. Equal Housing Opportun1·ty· Budweiser beer ste1ns · 11 Have · some hauling to do? t986 Monte Carlo •· 305 V8 • 2000 Honda 100, Di rt Blke.' miles $17,500. · Owner Central AJC. Overlooks City 1 desk · Carmichael Transmission, Good Cond·1 .t 10 s9po 2002 HD Fatboy,slch · impact . n pes. 51 ee Icase 0ff·ce Equipment- 1'1• utomat!c Park, deck, $675 mo. Greg Two Bedroom Apt. .lor (740)245-0183, (740)208. Clean, runs Good. $4,700 ) • 3 or {304)674~ blue, k>ts of extra rome. 1304 675 65 1 your source for qua.!,11Y · · 20 000 miles, $14,500. Smith · (740)446-7313. rent/utilities paid. No Pels 6340. goosenecks, dumps and util· (304)675-1687 5708 2005 Timerwotf t8h. motor(740)645-2890. 740-992-5858. ---:-=---lt'les. Your dealer lor Prostar 1987 Old5 T1 onado exc · · JET or · 2001 HD '883, 1,000 miles, cyde trailer, hold& 4 bike, AERATION MOTORS and Load Trail trailers. work car. Very good co'nd. black, some extras, likf! new . black with chrome. 24_1_2 _ Repaired, New & Rebuilt In _ 17_4_0)446 __-_ · - - - - $2,000. (740)441-7390. S5,200, (740)441 -5251. Customized. Used twice . ranoe. www.mydailysenti nel.com . ·r,-,r' E.,.M..,...C...,.E,..B.,.O_r-11· 11 I· . 1 12 1 1 ._...__.__,__,__.__. K WlS H l Sign I noticed in my psychologist's otftc:e, "A Despicable Foe Can Be aCurse. Bula Pretended Friend Will-· f,-16 . ., .;.O. ;,X,.-R.,.T,_H.,. ,~,. . .,. , ::~:mplo~t ckuc~te -il .'"• Quolod . V' by filf,ng "' tht rMs1n9 word• you doYOiop lrom ~•P No. l btlow. ICRAIILETI AHIWUS 1/1101 Blun- Owner ~ Myself - NEVER BUY Granny to her teenage grandson, "To feel tUlly rith. start counting lhe things you have that money .:an NEVER BUY ." Trivcl ·- ARLO & JANIS �) Page 86 •The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, June 6, 2006 www .mydailysentiriel .com ElOOii Mlttm6l.!H, Ul: SPEciAl AIMRTASfMENT ftATUI<E WVERTISEMENT UNIVERSAL MEOlA SVNDfCA.T t Area schools to benefit from Elks Lodge donation, A2 3939lvet~e Rd., NW Cantoo OH 44709 Pharma,cists now armed With a powerful weapon that delivers real nt comfort StudentS donate gifts to O'Bleness Birth Center, Aa Luck of the draw gives local readers 56 hour window to be the first to get the new pills . ~ . ' i 8Y G. W. NAPIER directly to their homes. Otherwise, tbo6e who miss the deadline and everybody else living in other'parts of the country · Scieatill:ll and 'doctors have developed an will be bard pressed to Jl'l!t it. am•ring nliw oral tablet called Trigosamine. It's . So, even witb the clock ticking local readers 10 impn!S&iw tbat .one key ingnidient hils ttle still have the advantage of being among the jjrst ability to retain nuid up to 1000 time6 its own to get their bands on this new medical Qreaknlgbt, with the potential to increase lubrication ; !trough: • ·· for the joints allowing them to move with ease. "Uaang Trigosamine is like taking a con of oU md applying it directly. to your joints• S!lid Dr. Joeepb Dietz, Chief o( Health Sciences.' Until all pharmacies are fully stocked the And thanks to the luck of the draw, re·aders national distribution of new trlgosamine is of tl!is publication will be among the first to get being conducted on a state by state basis. it. That's because this area has already been Those living in the states listed below with a I!Migned a toll free Regional Health Hotli!'e, next to it are authorized to have it sent but the catch is the hotline is set to closeinjust directly to their home by calling The Reg ional 68 hours. Health Hotline now. "We reco111mend that those living in tbis area · call now to get their share first:' said Matthew :J. Regio nal Hotline Approval Code: TG895 Woods, Director of The Regional Health Hotline. Call1·800·782·8750 "Rigbt now we're shipping out everything ~ have a first come first served basis. We may LINES OPEN at 9:00am today not be able to meet everyone's demands as word continues to spread aeross the country," he said. AlABAMA: must wait 1'ri!Josamine contains one of the most promisALASKA: must wait Ing joint nutrients known to man. Researchers ARIZONA: call n·ow - 56 hour deadline refer to it as HAl3. ARKANSAS: must wait Tbia important nutrient is a building bli:lck of CALIFORNIA: must wait naturally occurring joint oil wbich is medically . COLORADO: must wait known ,as synovial fluid. Tbis fluld reduces fric CONNECTICUT: must wait tion in tbe joinblallowing for effortless motjon.' It DELAWARE: call now · 56 hour deadline not only lubricate6 the joints but it also ·acts as a FLORIDA: must wait comfortable ·shock absorber. GEORGiA: must wait "As the body ages the prOduction of synovial HAWAII: must wait lluld declines which forces the joints to grind IDAHO: must walt together resulting in nagging discomfort," Dr. ILLINOIS: call now · 56 hour deadline Dietz said. INDIANA: call now · 56 hour deadline "HA13 baa been abown to be absorbed into the IOWA: call now · 56 hour d11adline body and made available to the join~s. That means KANSAS: must wait it bas the potential to replenish the ultra slippery KENTUCKY: call now · 56 ho.ur deadline synovial fluid which allows joints to slide freely LOUISIANA: must wait md amootbly,"' said Dr. Dietz. MAINE: must wait Now for the first time ever the Trigosarnine MARYLAND:. call n0w • 56 hour. deadline brand combines HAl3 with the essential blend of · MASSACHUSETTS: must wait Glucosamine and Chondroitin. It bas been clinically shown that tbis essential MICHIGAN: call now · 56 hour deadline· blend .of glucossmine and chondroitin helps to MINNESOTA : must wait buUd healthy cartilage in the joints and allows MISSISSIPPI: must wait for increased flexibility and range ot motion. MISSOURI: must wait This impressive combination works to alleviate MONTANA: must wait uncomfortable jojnt dysfunction which results in NEBRASKA: must wait amaZing comfort.' · NEVADA: must "Vail A clinical study ·conducted by the United NEW HAMPSHIRE: must wait States government found that glucosamine NEW JERSEY: must wait and chondroitin, similar to those present in . NEW MEXICO: must wait Trigossmine, had a remarkable 79.2% effec- · NEW YORK: must wait tive rate for those with moderate to severe NORTH CAROLINA: must wait joint discomfort. · NORTH DAKOTA: must wait It was also announced at The American OHIO: call now · 56 hour deadline College of Rheumatology' meeting that Ute com' OKLf\HOMA: must wait bination of glucosamine and chondroitin showed OREGON: must wait promise 11100ng persona with moderate to severe PENNSYLVANIA: call now · 56 hour deadline discomfort. RHODE ISLAND: mustwait , "'nte clinical trials have been consistent. The SOUTH CAROLINA: must wait essential blend like the one present in new . SOUTH DAKOTA: must, wait · TrigosamiiiJ! has been ,proven sare and is TENNESSEE: must walt extremely effective," Dr. Dietz said.' TEXAS: must walt ·One of the reasons Trigosamine is receiving so much attention is because it Is derived from UTAH: must wait natural sources. Tbe ingredients are com- · VERMONT: must wait blned to make a revolutionary new formulaVIRGINIA: must wait tion that is t~ken orally just once a day withWASHINGTON: must wait out a prestription. · WASHINGTON D.C.: must walt The tough part now is how to get it. WEST VIRGINIA: call now · 56 hour deadline · "Everybody wants it,'' Woods said. WISCONSIN: must wait "The first drugstores to get this new formula WYOMING: must wait couldn't keep it on the shetves.• .IMPORTANT: You may be able to find That's wby CVS/Pbilrmacy bas already stockTrigosamine at a CVS/Pharmacy since they piled the first available shipments. The down lide is the other drugstores may not get their are getting the first shipments. Otherwise, If you do ·not live in a state with a '*: next to it shipments Until later this year. That makes the next 56 hours so critical for you must wait to call. Apublic announcement everyone living in the local a~a . Those who confirming your states eligibility will be pubget through to the Regional Health Hotline lished within 90 days. before the deadline will get Trigosamine sent www.trigo'samine.com U-...J Medu. Syndica~ Middleport • Pomeroy, .Ohio :;o Cl·. :\ IS • \ 'ul. .),) . :\o . SPORTS · Here's ·how to get it • • Ohio Basketball Hall of Fame inducts Francis, Oliver, URG teams of 1952-54 in inaugural class. See Page B1 * *= on * * * * * INSIDE * • AEP says W.Va. regulators should approve plant ahead of Ohio. See Page A2 •. Martin named loan · officer at Fanner's Bank. · See Page A2 • Volunteers needed ···..ftlr'l!)hie Aiver.~eep. Sie Page AS • Local briefs. See Page AS • Students complete communi)Y service project. See Page A6 * * * • HEALTHY '.JOiNJS: Dia~tlc x-rays' ....,.1 humin joints that ~ t1te ~ amounti of r.yftovlill lluid to lubrtcatJ.the joints and act as· • conofortable shock absorb.,; The .,.,.tjful fluid aHows for comfortable and effortless motlorr. * ' . ' ' . . .. . HOW Trigalamiile·W0RKS Trigosamine is a once daily oral tablet with a, mechanism of .action with three powerful Joint nutrients put Into place to provide comfort. L Hyaluronate·HA13·: ............- .........._ ........................................ This remarkable cOfl'4lOlJI1(! Is present in the body's syrovial i fluid Which acts as a shock.abscrller and .makes the joints ' extremely slipP,eOY allowing them 'to slide smoothly over ; ·one another.' 2. Glucosamlne Hydrochlortde-GH15: - ... _ ................. .. Thls clinically proven cQmpound helps build and maiDtain . ...~. . cartilage to reduce joint dysfunction.' . , ,1 3•.ChQnC!rlJitln Sulfate..CSU: .... _ .. ~ ......................:..... ~ ...- .........! ·Clinically proveQ compound helps improve flexibillty .and prOI\IOtes increas~ range of motion.' · i, * Dr. Jose·pn C. Diet z. PhD (Urret~tly conduc::ts fuiHime joint care and nubc.<:eutlcal resea,rch on Trigosamlne .. for Pah!fltHEALTH, LLC. Statements herein ilre based uwm publls.he.d publtc inforrna t ion and 'do not Imply affiliation, spon'iorsrl'i p ot endor sement o f Tri gosarrilne"" by the American College o f R!leumalology, 1 ' T HESE STATE\ oENTS HAVE NOT BEEN EVALUAHD BY THE fOOD AND ORUG AOMANISTRATION . THIS PRODUCT IS NOT ' INTENDED TO DIAGNOSE , TREAT. CURE OR PREVENT ANY DISEASE . • Going for the perfect dive. See Page ·A6 WFATIIER · ' Universal Media SyndiCiJ1e (UMS) One Million Dollars in unclaimed rare currency sheets is now up for grabs. And those who are getting it say U feels like winning the Lottery. Here's how it's being tendered to the public. , Thousands of crisp new full uncut aheets of $1, $5, $10 and $20 dollar buts ~re recently left unclaimed, not with t:pe government, but at the central vaults of the private World Reserve Monetary Exchange. · •Just before Christmas hundreds or thoueands of people beat the National 48 hour deadline to get the money. But some were left out in the cold because of incomplete billing and lliipping information. As a result, thole rare cilrrency sheets could not be shipped and were lett sitting in our vault. Amazingly, it adds-up to over a milllon dcUars,• conf'IJ'IDed Stephen S. . Speakman, National Director of Currency Operations. The unclaimed full uncut sheets of real money are now beiug given up, .. • not to banks, pot to dealers and not just to the rich and famous, but directly to the general public. · J'! But the only way to claim these left. .. over currency sheets now Is through a. already passed. Now the unclaimed special worldwide web connection set - trl()ney is only being offered tbrougb up to diatribute the unclaimed money. "The phone deadline for calling has ... -· • A SEA OF ·uNCLAIMED CASH: One Million Dollars in Unclaimed rare curren· cy sheets are now available to the public. A Seeurlty Officer logs in thousands of crisp new uncut sheets of $1, $5, $10 and $20 that are now being offered to the pub· lie. The uncut sheets of' real money are so hard to find, banks don't even have them. the special website, on' a first come first served basis. But when it is gone, they will have to be turned away," Speakman confirmed. ·• "Just think what ·these currency sheets could be worth years from now. Values always fluctuate. It's difficult when you are comparing apples to oranges, but according to . the 0/fu:IDl Stand4rd Guide to U.S. Paper Money which provides valuations, some unclreulated 1928 one doliar bills have increased in value by over 6,400%. In fact, a full uncut dozen of 1928 dollar bills sold for $18,400.00," Speakinan said. "You would expect to see these uncut money sheets on display in the.Oval Office or under guard at tbe Smithsonian," he said. ' Until now, only those lucky enough to be 'in the know' could get their hands on 11ncut sheets ot real money. In fact, banks don't even hove them. But now you can gel/ them direct by logging on to the special website. "You ~an actually spend it. It's real money. But anyone would be an absolute fool to cash them in because they're worth so much · more," Speakman conflrm.ed. There's going to be a lot of exclted people when they get their hands on these Vl!luable unclaimed sheets of money. It's a ton of money when you see all {Qur sheets of $1, $5, $10 and $20 dollar bills in the full Banker's Stack. But readers better be sure ~ g~t plenty now because if they try to get more later, they may be out of luck. When they~re gone, they're gone. That's why it is important that the general public now log on to the special website that is listed below to beat the rush. · So, on your mark, get Set, go. Hopefully, you'll be the first to get Y\)Ur share of the unclaimed money. • Here's how to get-the Unclaimed Money I' Log onto the web at: www.moneysheets.com .. n'''' · '""l.•il ~ ,.,,liut•l.t ou • :! CHt() Truck hits house, dr.iver dies in accident Bv 'DIANE PoTTORFF DPOTTORFF@MYDAI LYREGISTER .COM MASON, W.Va. - Walter Roush and his brother-in-law, John Harrah, were sitting 011 the front porch of Roush 's Second Street . home in Mason Tuesday, and · were shocked to see a truck driver was driving through lawns across the street. They didn 't know that a quarter of a mile away from them, Gary R, George, 49, of Langsville, apparently had a heart attack , which caused him to veer off the roadway. The 1997 Ford six-ax le dump truck, owned by Three Inc. of R Industries Langsville, first struck a 1999 Jeep Cherokee driven by John Calvin Fields, '30, of Hartford, veered off the left Diane Pottorff/photo side of the road, then struck a Firefighters inspect th.e truck for danger as investigators look into the accident in Mason. utility pole. It then traveled (Market and through three yards and two on W.Va. 62, which is also there was a loud 'boom,"' Bob 's Greenhouse)," Roush said. fences before striking a house Second Street in Mason, Roush said . ,Bob's Market and Other witnesses said that that had been owned by the Taylor said. He was making a children who were playing Greenhouse is just one block to American delivery of stone late Irene Justice, said Chief Derrick Taylor of the Mason Electric Power's Mountaineer several blocks. away heard away from the accident scene. what sounded like an exploMembers of the Mason Plant in New Haven. Police Department. sion and went to ask their Volunteer Fire Department and The accident happened George was pronounced ·parents what happened. Mason County Emergency around I: 15 p.m. Tuesday. dead at the scene. ''I'm just glad it didn't hit Service rushed to the site in an "W hen it hit the house, He had been heading north attempt to help George. Emergency crews were on the scene for at least two hours. Also, employees with the Town of ·Mason Water · and Sewer Services and Mountaineer Gas were at the scene to tum off utilities 'that were st ill on at the home. George's body was taken to . Pleasant Valley Hospital~ and later will be taken to the West Virginia Medical Examiner's Office in Charleston for an autopsy. Rex Shenefield, who shared ownership in the truck which . George was driving, said that everyone who knew George loved him and he was going to be.greatly missed by his family, friends and co-workers. "He was full of humor," he said. "There was never a dull moment when he was around." Taylor said he is continuing his investigation into tlle accident . He was assisted at the scene by Sgt. E.B. Starcher of the Mason County Detachment of the West Virginia State Police, · Cpl. Wes Bumgarner of the · Mason County Sheriff's Department and Patrolman Bruce ·Adkins of the New Haven Police Department. Racine Council making a 'naughty li~t' BY BETH SERGE~T BSERGENT®MYDAI LYSENTINEL.COM · RACINE - We all know Santa Claus has bot-h a naughty and nice list, and . now so does the village of Racine when it co mes to property OWncfS with abandoned cars, yards fu II of "junk" and high grass. Starting this week members of Racine Council will be writing down . alleged offenders who will then be notified by certified letter of the offense (high grass, abandoned cars, etc.) and then that offender will have 30 days to come into compliance or possibly face a $155 fine and Charlene Hoetllch/photot court' costs in Racine Campers assist Margaret Parker in preparing "pigs in a blanket" fo r the luncheon fare at the Mayor's Court . The decision to crack down · Museum day camp Tuesday. Trenton Cook, standing at the end of the table with Karl Arnold, on compliance violations were arriong·the helpers . came at this week's· meeting of Racine Village Council. "We're striying to present . Racine in a positive format to BY CHARLENE HOEFliCH get involved "(ith the scenic · HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM byway to bring people in," Councilman Tom Reed said POMEROY - . Everything. at the meeting. "We want to from candle making to creative dancing are on the Pl~se see bclne, AS . schedule .of activities for the . annual three-day camp program being held this week at the Meigs Museum . Geared for children who have completed the second, • third and fourth grades, the programs are being carried BY CHARLENE. HOEFliCH out by volunteers of the Meigs HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM County \1istorical Society. . Tuesday the campers POMEROY - In celebramixed clay and then molded tion of the I30th anniversary it into various shapes. They of the Meigs County Historical studi<;d about genealogy, Society several awareness proenjoyed music fron1 an earligrams anc,l events ·geared er era learned some pioneer toward educating and sharing style dance s, and had a waterMeigs County's history are melon seed spitting conte st, being held. They tie-dyed !-shirts. and Kicking off the programs assisted in preparing "pigs in this week is a day camp cura blanket" for lunch. . . rently underway in the Today"s projects included Museum annex. Third..-founh candlemaking. designing a and fifth graders met there family tree wall hanging. makyesterday and today and voling yam dolls and preparing a unteers arc working with take-along snack for them on heritage skills. Thursd<iy's visit to a historical crafts, games, history and site. This year's trip will be to cooking . The day camp will Blennerhasset Island in the climax tomorrow when the Ohio River south of group travels to the hi storic Parkersburg. The dozen or so Blennerhas set Island' for a children will be taken to tour of the mansion . Parkersburg where they will The annual Heritage Dinner Meredith Gaul and Danifi!lle Cline enjoy tie-dying !·shirts board a boat to go to . will take place at 7 ,p.m. under the watchful · eye of Historical Society ~olunteer Blennerhassetto lour ·the 1nan-, sion ~nd expl\}re the island. · Robyn Parker. Ple•se see Society. AS Musemn·day cWnp in full swing .Unclaimed Cash:-$1Mill handover of rare money sheets now underway .BY MARY BETH ANDREWS \\'I•. Dl\I ·.SI>AY , .JllNE ...... :!0.... Historical Society observes 130th anmversary Debita on Pace A8 1 INDEX 2 SEcriONS - '" PAGES Calendars A3 Classifieds B3-4 Comics BS Dear Abby A3 Editorials A4 Sports Weather B Section A6 © 2006 Ohio Valley PubliShing Co. • ( , Middleport parade tq include 'heroes unit' BY BRIAN J. REED BREEOOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM MIDDLEPORT -The committee organizing the Independence Day parade in Middleport is seeking to honor service men and women who have served in Iraq and Afghanistan with a "heroes unit" in the holi.day parade. Tue~day, Meeting Middleport Community · Association continued to finalize plans for the village's July 4 activities, which will center around General Hartinger Parle and the Middleport Pool. The parade will feature Philadelphia Eagles {llayer and Meigs County nauve Mike Banrum and hts wife, Jennifer, as grand marshals, and a special parade made up of local men and women who have served ·in the Middle East. Jeff Bassett of Huntington, W.Va., an employee of Peoples Bank in Middleport, will lead the unit. He served in Iraq. Association President Brenda Phalin said the Anny National Guard will be asked to participate in the parade with a special military vehicle. Local veterans of the current conflicts are asked to call Paul Gerard at 992-6371 for additional information. Marching bands ~iciplt­ ing in the parade will stop at the flagpole in Hartinger Park to perform patriotic numbers. , · The parade will begin at Dave Diles Park this year, and will step off up Mill Street, down South Third Avenue to General Hartinger Parkway and conclude · at Hartinger Park.. Lineup will hegin at 5:30p.m. The traditional program will begin at 7 p.m. with commentS from MayQr Sandy Iannarelli, public ofticials and the grand marshals. and will include local singers and dancers. Park management plan to organize a day 's worth of games and other activities begi nning at 10 a.m. and continuing up to parade time · at6 p.m. The slate ,of entertainment and activities for the holid.ay wi II be finalized at a Community Association meeting on June 27. ,, � 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 6, 2006 koenig marcinko weber