http://66.213.69.5/files/original/6fd90879f4950886a131394d28a96cd1.pdf b1533d3699cce1742321b6902fb59bc2 PDF Text Text PageD6 GARDENING 'Disappearing waterfalls' are a low~care alternative to ponds 6unbap ltm~ -imtintl BY DEAN FOSDICK FOR AP WEEKLY FEATURES NEW MARKET, Va. Ponds are pulling a disappearing act in water garden design. True, you're still seeing the standard flowing streams with their sJllashing waterfalls. But now the streams are flowing nowhere. They're vanishing instead' into gravelcovered or fountain-topped reservoirs that until recently would have been ponds. Pondless gardens or ''disappearing waterfalls" are all the rage this summer. Pond kits, although selling well, are becoming pass, said Keith Folsom, president of Springdale Water Gardens. at Greenville, Va. ''Some people are ·concerned about the liability issues associated with a · pond, real or perceived ,". Folsom said. ''Then there 's the maintenance . They want a water. garden but without the pond part of it. Water flows down a hillside but whhout replenishing a pond. It just ' disappears into a covered reservoir below." The industry focus was primarily on ponds just a couple of years ago. But water garden designers learned that many prospective buyers · weren't all that excited about keeping ponds free of algae, mosquitoes and leaves. Others didn 't have the space. Still others - homeowners, school administrators and business operators - were worried aboul safety, Folsom said. "Now you're selling to people . who want the rocks, the vegetation, the motion and all the sounds associated with a water garden. The· ·habitat. But they also want something that flows into a closed basin, a fountain, a pot or a fixture. · "They simply don't want the work involved. It 's a lot less effort to set one up and a lot .Jess · work to maintain without the traditional pond. Going pondless better fits the lifestyle of the busy gardener. We're seeing a major, major increase in that product line here/' For Jim Replogle, of Bridgewater, Va., it was a matter of removing an unwanted pond while retaining the look of a natural stream·. "We had a small pond we inherited when we bought the house," Replogle said. "It was never very satisfying. It collected debris from some overhanging hemlock tree s. It also collected insects and cats that wanted to play in it. It took more maintenance than I wanted to put into it. "We wanted something different but something that looked like God might have put it here." , Replogle got what' he wanted; but not until transplanting an estimated 15 lons of rock. "We couldn 't get any tractors or mechanical gear up behind the house so we did it by ·hand. Actually, bucket by bucket. We had all the fun we could stand." The stream !lows 20 yards down· a curved channel into what . he . ca ll s "a rocky mass." From there , the water goes into a small reservoir where an electric pump sends it back to the top where it 's . released · to flow down again. "It appears to be emerging from a hill," Replogle said. ''Our property is heavily wooded and rocky so it looks real natural." · That's pretty. much what Ed Beaulieu (buh-L00 1 ) had in mind when he designed the disappearing waterfalls. Beaulieu, vice president in charge of Field Research for Aquascape Designs Inc. in Batavia, Ill., is !len'eral ly credited with conceiving and popularizing the concept. Pondless ·systems are directed toward a· new and · different kind of buyer although many are being installed in yards already contai ning water gardens, Beaulieu said. Prices run about the same for both systems, but that can change if you 'run into unexpected costs for excavation and stone . "Locally, abou t 25 percent of all the water gardens are pondless," Beaulieu said. , · "Some areas of the country are just the opposite. · The Palestinians kill 2 soldiers, capture · t; Israel.threatens harsh reprisal, A2 Sunday, June 25, 2006 whole thing is site dependent. It also depends upon the local contractors and what they take a liking to." Disappearing waterfalls offer some economies, including a potential savings on power and water. The latter is especially important when operating. water gardens in arid climates or in drought-stricken regions. "They can be placed ·on a timer since they have no fish in them, " Beaulieu said. "They. can be shut down for extended periods without any problems and they can be designed with a larger basin to capture rainwater or runoff and store it underground for later use." Going pondless doesn't mean you won't be attracting any wildlife to your yard. "It can accommodate most anything you would lind in a .pond," Beaulieu said. 'That means dragonflies, amphibians and birds. You can have as much or that (animal life) as you want. It 's all up to the designer." Many people are choosir:~g not to install ponds with their water gardens because they lack the space , don't want the liability issues or have no interest in fish. For Jim Replogle of Bridgewater, Va., it was the maintenance - skimming debris from overhanging trees. He removed the pond he inherited with the purchase of the house in exchange for this natural appearing stream, which flows ·into a closed reservoir to be pumped back uphill. He can simply turn the system off if he wants to !>ave on power or water. On the Net: . For more informat-ion ' about pondless water gardens, try rhis Aquascape Web site: Comractor hllp:llww>.v. ce rtifiedaqu,a scapecont ra cror. com/ba ckyard-warerjalls.php. ...contact You aan Dea11 Fosdick at deanfosd ick @netscape.net. Ohio farmers seek to preserve dWindling breeds, A6 ~ • Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ;;u ('FN'I'S • \'ol. :;:;. No . \lOND \Y, ,Jl ' NE :.!h, :!nob :!:!0 """·"')clail)'<'lllim·l.t·om . Shelly Materials reaching out to Portland Community SPORTS • Feeney Bennett gains big victory. See Page 81 BY 8ErH SERGENt: BSERGENT~MYpAILYSENTINEL.COM PORTLAND - Although Shelly Materials, Inc. . of Thornville has been in Meigs· County since the 196o's its local history has sometimes been a tumultuous one in the Portland area where the com,Pany owns lund containing Ohio's only Civil War battlefield, but now jt appears Shelly and some of its Portland neighbors are reaching out to one another. "We just want to be a good AP Photo neighbor and be part of the community tl\ere," Scott Wilson said, property manager for Shelly Material, Inc. Part of being a good neighl;lor was Shelly's recent donatinq;bf $60,000 worth of materials and labor to install a helipad and pave the driveway around the Portland Community Center. . Wilson said this donation came after Shelly was contacted by Portland Community Center Board President Mila Raymond about how the center and Shelly could work together to benefit the residents. That initial contact led to a meeting with Raymond, Wilson, Meigs County Commissioner Mick Davenport and Economic Development Director perry Varnadoe about how the company could give back to the community. "We realize we've been in the Portland community and Meigs County for a long time," Wilson acknowledged. "We recognize the fact the county doesn't have a lot of revenue right now and we're trying to give back." 'There's no pos~ible way we could afford this right now, I don't know how many years it would' ve taken," Raymond said of the helipad and driveway. "It's nice that they (Shelly) are giving back to the community." The $60,000 investment wiU count towards matching grant funds the center is currently pursuing according to Raymond. ·These grimt funds will likely be used for more in1provements to the fonner Portland Grade School which will house its Civil War ·Museum currently under con-' struction. Raymond hopes the museum will be opened by the time Morgan's Raid II rides into town in September. . This year, for the ftrst time, the .Umon and Confederate Cavalry reenactors will be permined to recreate the historic Civil War battle on land where it actually took place, land Please see Portland, AS Think ·Pink l'IWetings offer advree on breast health, ·.. self-exams and doQr prizes: BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM INSIDE POMEROY - In the simplest of words, free advice on. breast self-exams, free door prizes and free refreshments · await women who attend the Meigs County Cancer Initiative 's (MCCI) Think Pink meetiqgs, the latest of which is at 7 p.m. tomorrow at the Meigs County Senior . Citizen's Center. MCCI recently received a $28,440 grant from the Susan G. Kamen Breast Cancer Foundation to hold these educational meetings and fund fre~: _ . mammograms for womelf' ages 40-49 in the Meigs County. The grant also provides gasoline vouchers for women to get to and from the mammograms which can . • America's population to hit 300 million this .fall. See Page A2 • Judge bars government from publicizing its credit monitoring offer. See Page A2 • Meigs County Court news. See Page A3 • Syracuse resident ~itti)~H~olz~fer e[l'IP~yee of 2005111C SlE leaded 2005 eadlllac.Cadlllac Ride BIC Slenl251811 ._.ElL en •••• 31433' GM PlrllrRIIICI m ¥8, LDun n1 IIIP 51135 16057 Alllo.I/C 11.655 10011" ln4.15 2005 Tnllblazer lT · bl. Cab z-n IIIP354&3 4WIISIP M315 $25,999 $21,999 $35,999 2006 Chen Cobalt LT Sedan 2005 SIIVIndo 1500 414 $25,999 Submitted pllotoo #8015 #1011 2006 CheVI Ext ........ ........... Tlllllblt. llrrtllle ....,IIIC -·- Willi llld.l.lll.IIII.AIC Tlllllblt. 2U10 11100" .... . ' lllllllr. Cllllcllll'ln.., ..... 2006 CadiiiiC ITS 2006 Slt1n vue SliRTING II' WPIICE WE PRICE s .. tlll·l-1111 ........ $1 INDEX 2 SECrJONS - n•ll.•.•c• z•z••lil••,.. em~allc.m 21151111111D22U.WIIIIIIII.Pli.ICII 2115 . . . IIIICJI.CIICIItlelll 2 2111 C....IIIA,-1111...... an . u• I 12 PAGES Calendars A3 Classifieds B3-4 I. Comics • Bs I Dear Abby A3 Editorials A4 ' ALL REBATE;S TO DEALER• SALE ENDS JUNE 30, 2006 * NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHI.CALERRORS 208 East Main • 1·740-992-6614 or1·800·837~1094 • Pomeroy, OH Sports Weather B Section ·A6 © 2006 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. f:: RIVER SWEEP BY CIIARuNE HOERJCH ., 2114 CIIIVVIIIVII'IIII CIIIIMI Wllllll, II,A/C,PW, ... CB 1'11111'---$11,111 1188111,cl'llll c~~~nm414.1• 2111flniF15UWI.R.IIC $11. 2111 ... Clllnbl414.11tAIIt.IIC S1UII $11. sa.n5 21181111nl113.111111n.UVI.IIIIIIII 2118 1111Qhl.bhk414.AIII. Q S11.HI S1U85 2111 PIIIIC Tllfll! IWI,25UIIIL 1111111.1 1M-~~ $1J,JII $11.in 2115 Cllnl_.. CIIIICe 112.11WIIIIs.llt llllnlllelll S1UII h1.195 2115 P11111C 111111111111.1111111. 111C1 $a,lft 21181'11111C llllill SIB Vlllll.lll. Cl &In PIIVII'.1U VICIIIIIs.eciii-S11.H5 2114 .... S11'11114cll.llll;llr, 1111121.111.. $11,85 21U ..... K-~AIII.IIr.CII..-.II•I SUM z•z CIIIQ.._ n.llll.•ca.~~na. $1,115 18tlcaevvc•••r~a... se.na . HOEFUCH®MYDAtlYSENTINEL.COM Dotalto "" Page A6 • MSWCD HOLDS YOUTH CAMP, MIDDLEPORT -The Middleport · Police Oepartment has charged six area juveniles with criminal trespassing at the old Middleport High School building. According to Police Chief Bruce Swift, the department llled the charges after investigating a report that people were trespassing inside the building, which was most recently used by the Meigs Local School District as the Meigs Middle School. It, the adjacent Central Building and the Middleport Elementary School building on Pearl Street are now the property of the village. Swift said officers ·found three juveni les in the building SPONSORS WEAmER 2006 Buick lucama BY BRIAN .J. REED BREED@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM . POMEROY -Whether you wanted to do a service project by picking up debris along the Ohio River or in public parks, or learn about snakes, the Meigs Soil and · Water Conservation District (SWCD) had something for you in June. The snakes brought in by Hocking College was a feature of a recent twO:<iay Leading Creek Watershed Camp that focused on nature and conservation of natural resources. Raina Fulks of the SWCD staff in Pomeroy said that 20 area children participated and several local residents volunteered their time to help organi2:e activities for the camp. Supplies were purchased with grant money from the Environmental Education Fund. There were partnering agencies that gave presentations and otherwise assisted with the camp, Fulks said, listing the About 50 volunteers picked up tons of trash in Middleport, Athens and Hocking SWCD, Pomeroy and Racine during the recent. River Sweep. Here a Buckeye Hills R&D, Hocking woman scans Dave Diles Park In Middleport for that final bit of College, Kelsey Environmental anything detracting from the park's beauty. Consulting; Meigs SWCD . . Auxiliary, Ohio Department of work bemg coordinated by tJ.le next community prowam to be Natural Resources, the ODNR Meigs SWCD · . Ohto sponsored by the Me1gs SWCD Divisions of Forestry, Soil and River Sweep supplies were pro- will be WednesdaY.. It will be a Water, and . Wildlife, and .•. v1ded by, _numerous busmesses teacher's workshop , for loc~ll Surface Water; OSU Extension, and.organizatlo~s who dona~ educators that will feature Rutland Township Board of nme :md supplies, hlong w1th lessons from Project WET . . the vtllages where the collec- (Water Education for Teachers) Trustees, ThpJ?CrS Plams- lions were taking place, and and Project WILD. Cheste.r Water .D•~tnct, and the government agencies including The workshop will take place U.S.· F1sh & Wildhfe Service. the Meigs County Trarlsfer at the Meigs SWCD For the Oh10 R1ver Sweep on Facility and the Meigs County Conservation Area and is also June 17 more than 50 volun- Recycling and Litter funded by a grant from the teers c~Jiected se_veral tons of Prevention. Ohio Envimnrf1ental Education trash · at Sites m Po~eroy, Fulks announced that the Fund. ·· Racme and M1cldlepon w1th the ., I t Please see Pink. AS Charges filed in school trespassing incidents Many of us cringe when seeing a snake, let alone handling one. These youngsters at the recent Leading Creek Watersheq CamP. S!!em to enjoy it. . • GCC spring graduates listed. See Page A3 · • Wahama alumni gather for annual reunion. SeePage AS • 4·H Cloverbuds attend day camp. See Page A5 • Firefighters accused of improper recordings; SeePage AS be performed at either Holzer Meigs Clinic, 0' Bleness Memorial Hospital in Athens or Doctors Hospital in Nelsonville. . Think Pink Project Coordinator Norma Torres said tomorrow's meeting will consist of a lesson on how to administer.self breast exams with the -help of two models. Torres will also be speaking about lifestyle choices that may reduce a woman's risk of breast cancer including diet and how to simplify measuring daily portions of fruits and vegetables. The next breast health edu~ catiomll· meetings. are at I 0 a.m., June· 28, Mulberry Community Center, Pomeroy; 12:30 p.m., June after receiving one call, and three more a day later. "The buildings are the property of the vi Jlage, and . anyone caught in · the build-,.. i.ngs or doing damage to the property will be prosecuted," Swift said. The buildings have been vacant since construction was completed in 2003 on the new Meigs Middle School and Meigs Elementacy School. A public sale of the high school building and adjacent real estate brought no sealed bids, and the village has taj<.en no additional steps to dispose of the property. The property has suffered considerable vandalism sinc.e it was closed, and trespassing -particularly by juveniles - has been a persistent prob- Piease see Ch•'1~· AS - -Meigs County gets a ~ · hospital, for..one. day:~. personnel in Meigs, especial hi in the event of a disaster. fu fact, what prompted the BliP SYRACUSE ~ Meigs Med display was the recent County recently received its Flu Pandemic Summit held in hospital, for one day at least. Meigs where one of the mpst That hospital was in the troubling aspects of a possible form of a Blu-Med Resr,onse pandemic was the county's Systems state-of-the-art lack of a hospital to treat and mobile liospital on display on triage patients. the grounds of the Syracuse The Blu-Med hospital i~ Community Center. ISOO square .feet of climate Frank Gorschak. emer- controlled space which can bti gency resJlonse coordmator used as a triage center, a place for the Me1gs County Health for mass vacctnatJons and Department said that type of most importan'tly, it can be mobile facility can be set up in · inoved to where it's needed an emergency probably cheap- and assembled in under two er than the existing Veterans ,. hours. Memorial Hospital could be. · Don Diesel, vice presidents of operations of Blu-Med said .readied for a disaster. Mobility and quick assem- the hospital was designed for bly 'makes the Blu-Med facili' ty appealing to ·emergency Please see Hospltlll, AS · BY BETH SERGENT · BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ' ' �.. • 4 .. - ,. • J : Page.A2 NATION • WORLD . The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel Monday, June 26,. 2006 PageA3 BY THE BEND ' Monday, June 26, 2006 " · America's population to PAIFSTINIANS KDJ. 2 SOLI)IERS, hit 300 million this fall 1; ISRAEL THRFATENS HARSH REPRISAL Community Calendar Public meetings BY STEPHEN OHLEMACHER Hispanics ·made up about 83 percent of the population. BY ARON' HELLER ASSOCIATED PRES$ WRITER Today, there are 36 million ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER immigrants. about one in eight WASHINGTON The "We were much more of an KIBBUTZ KEREM U.S. population is on target to insular society back then," said SHALOM ,· Israel hit ·300 million this fUll and it's William Frey, a _demographer Palestinian militants sneaked a good bet the milestone baby at the Brookings Institution, a into Israel underneath a Gaza - or immigrant - 1 will be , Washington think tank. "It was border \=fOSsing Sunday, Hi,panic. much more of a white, midd~e- . killed two Israeli soldiers No one will know for sure class. suburban society." and captured another, raising As of midday Sunday, there · because the date and time will the threat of an all-out conwere 299,061,199 people in be just an estimate. ct in Gaza just a year after But Latinos - immigrants the United States, according to .' fli Israel 's pullout. and those born in this country the Census Bureau 's populaIsrael, which sent ground - are driving the population tion dock. The estimate is troops into Gaza after the growth. They accounted for b~to;ed on annual numbers for assault, blamed the Hamasalmost hal f the increa_o;e last births, deaths and immigration, led government and warned year. more than any other eth- averaged throughout the year. that militants and their leadThe U.S. adds a person nic or racial group. White noners will be killed if the Hispanics. who make up about every II seconds. according to abducted soldier is harmed. two-thirds of the population. the clock. A baby is born every H amas appealed for eight seconds, someone dies ac~ounted for less than onerestraint. fifth of the increase. ~very 13 seconds, and someModerate · Palestinian Phil Shawe sees th~ impact one migrates to the. U.S. every President Mahmoud Abbas at hi,; company. · 30 seconds. · met Prime Minister Ismael T ranslation s.,·om. The New At that rdte. the 300 milYork-txL..ect business staned in lionth person in the U.S. will Hal\iyeh of Hamas late 1992. wh<:n it mainly helped be born - or cross the border Sunday for talks on the fate U.S. ,·onl!"lli~ tnmslate docu- - in October, though bureau of the captured Israeli soldier n~ents f<'l' wort done o•erseas. officials are wary of commit" and other matters, said P.rime Minister Today, th<: '"mJ:lllly·s domes- ting to a particular month Deputy Nasser Shaer. There was no tic business is booming on pro- because of the subjective of the meeting confirmation jects such <L' h<:lping a pharma- nature of the clock. ._ AP Photo cv print pres.:riptioo l.1bels in Hispanics surpassed blacks from Abbas' office. Shaer had earlier called for Israeli troops arrive to the site of an attack by Palestiliian militants at a military post near kibup to the Jang"'':?C> or.provid- as the largest minority group in ing over-the-phone translation the 200 I, and today make up t)le release ofthe soldier. butz Kerem Shalom, just outsic.le the Gaza Strip, Sunday. Palestinian militants from the Gaza Three Palestinian attackers services for tax preparers. more than 14 percent of the were killed in the battle with Strip .infiltrated Israel through a tunnel early Sunday, attacking a military post and killing two · "It's been a huge growth population. soldiers before soldiers sl)ot dead three gunmen, the army, militants and witnesses said. Also The growth of the Latino Israeli forces at the crossing one Israeli soldier was missing after the attack, the army said. The small Popular Resistance area for our business." said Shawe, the president"and chief population promises to have point where the borders of . Committees claimed responsibility for the attack, saying militants from the ruling Hamas group executive. "Not only is the profound cultural, political and Israel, Egypt and Gaza con- and from a previously unknown group, the Islam Army, participated in the attack. verge. _ 'Hispanic market growing economic effects. A spokesman for the Gaza "I think we've already seen Israelis in Hebre\1', learned faster than the average, but it is diers home and in the past government. be· militant group believed to these changes," said Clara also growing in purchasing "We in Israel hold the while in an Israe li prison. have freed large numbers of power." Rodriguez, a sociology profes- holding the soldier rejected captured militants in return Palestinian Authority, head. Speaking in the West Bank calls from Palestinian leadWhen the population sor at Fordham University. ed by Chairman Abu Mazen, ctty of Ramallah, Shaer of for soldiers or their bodies. "I think the music has been ers for his release. reached 200 million in 1967, However, Israel also has· and the Palestinian govern- Hamas called for the solThe assault spiked tensions there wa> no accurate tally of influenced by the Caribbean . traditionally hesitated to ment responsible for this dier's release. U.S 'Hispanics. The first effort rhythms and the Latino that already are hi~h because negotiate "We care about the life of with militant event, with all that implies," to count Hispanics came in the singers," Rodriguez said. "I of daily Pales timan rocket groups over hostages. Prime · Olmert said at the start of the soldier and we call upon · 1970 census, and the result~ think economically, ' clearly barrages from Oaza and Minister Ehud Olmert called Israel's weekly Cabinet . the kidnappers to guarantee bloody Israeli reprisals, his Security Cabinet into meeting. hi s life and to relea se· him," were dubious. immi~rants are . coming to against the background of · The Census Bureau counted work.' A statement from Abbas' Shaer said. special session at sundown Hamas TV ran a statement Don't forget the >a Isa- open enmity between Israel Sunday to map out strategy. office deplored the attack about 9.6 million Latinos. a litand the Palestinian governby, Abu 'Musanna, a ketchup wars, well-publicized tle less than 5 percent of the The security body autho- and said it threatened to give headed by the Islamic mynt, for Islamic population. · The bureau since salsa surpassed ketchup rized Olmert to order mili- Israel a "pretext to launch a spokesman acknowledged that the figure in U.S. sales in the 1990s, pit- mtlitant group Hamas. tary moves against widespread military opera- Army, a PRC offshoot, The group played a leading Palestinian militants in Gaza, tion" against Gaza. Abbas rejecting the appeals. He was inflated in the Midwest ting the two condiments in a and South because some peo- seesaw banle for supremacy role in the long-planned but only after di~lomatic also spoke with several inter- said the group's demands in attack, and the operation cast efforts to win. Shalit s return, national diplomats, including exchange for the soldier ple who checked the box say- ever since. Many people are embracing a shadow over talks between according to a government Secretary . of tog they were "Central or State would be "a prize for our . · 1 South American" thought that the changes, but some are not, Hamas and the Abbas' mod- statement. Condoleezza Rice and people." erate Fatah movement conReporters and . photograthe national as evidenced by British Foreign Secretary designation meant they were Shortly after the attack, from the central or southern debate on immigration. The cerning a joint program that Israel sent forc~s into Gaza, Mar!l':iret Beckett, said aide phers swarmed into Mitipeh Hila, a tiny village in northUnited States. ~wing number of Hispanics includes implicit recognition where they uprooted ·trees Nabtl Abu Rdeneh. Israeli Defense Minister ern Israel where the soldier's Most people in the U.S. did ts closely tied to j.mmigration of Israel, and Hamas' efforts and searched for the beginnot have any neighbors from because about 40 percent are to counter its image as a ter- ning of the tunnel. · The Amir Peretz issued a direct family lives. His parents did rodst group and ease forces were still in Gaza at threat against the militants not talk to reporters, but Maj. Central America or South immigrants . . Western sanctions. "I think there is a linle bit of holding Shalit, warning that Gen. Gen. Elazar Stern, America in the 1960s. The nightfall. After the attack, Israel baby boom had just ended in a culture shock effect, · espeIn 1994: when Cpl. "anyone who causes the sol- commander of the army's 1964, and the country was cially with the language," said closed the vital border cross- N achshon Waxnian, a 19- dier to be harmed should manpower branch, said he growing through birth yttes, Frey, the demographer. "But as ings, the only way people year-old Israeli-American, know that the soldier's blood tolii them that, despite reports of Shalit being not immigration, said Howard people get to know their new and goods can enter · or exit was kidnapped from a hitch- is on his head." "We intend to respond to wounded, he was still able to Hogan, the Census Bureau's neighbors, they lind they are the territory. Previous clos- hi kin~ post by militants, ings have created wide- lsraeh forces tracked him to the incident this morning in a walk. associate director for demo- not that different from them." " Gilad went on his feet," The U.S. added 2.8 million spread hardships. a house in the West Bank and way in w.hich all involved ... graphic programs. Hamas, which recently In 1967, there were fewer people last year - · a little. stormed it instead of negoti - understand that the price will Stern said. Channel 10 TV said the , than 10 milliol! people in the more than a million from resumed its open involve- ating. Waxman and two of be painful ," Peretz said at ment in rocket fire on Israel, soldier's blood-spattered the Defense Ministry in Tel about 1.7 immigration and U.S. who were born in other his captors were killed. confirmed its participation in footprints were found leadcountries; that was not even million because births outnum· In the hours after Sunday 's Aviv. the attack. The small Popular Government spokesman ing 'nto Gaza. battle and abduction, Israel one in 20. White non- bered deaths. Resistance Commiuees and issued A neighbor, Ilana LevyOlmert Ghazi Hamad of Hamas said threats. a previously unknown group, blamed Zrihan, said Shalit was quiet he knew of the abduction Abbas, widely the Islamic Army, also said known as Abu Mazen, and only from news reports . In a and introverted and had been they participated. the Hama s- led Palestinian rare gesture, he addressed in the army for ·II months. "This operation is a natural response to the Israeli .- ' ' crimes of killing women and .children, and the assassination of two (militant) leaders," Hamas spokesman . Sami Abu Zuhri said . 1ly aH active -duty . military By HOPE YEN One of those leaders, PRC ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER i '··· ., ' 1 troops whose names, birth- leader Jamal Abu dates and Social Security Samhadana, was killed in an I f so~ you q-ualify for a WASHINGTON - A fedcr- numbers were stolen May 3 Israeli airstrike two weeks a! judge te mporarily ha s from a VA data analyst's home ago, shortly after accepting a barred the government from in suburban Mary land. senior security position in publicizi ng its free credit mon- ·The department said it the Hamas, led government. o:n. y o u r home delivered itoring offer to veterans whose would send out letters to His killing was part of a s-ubscription. ·! personal data was stolen and affected veterans and military rapidly escalating round of wants to see if they might get personnel in early August rocket barrages and counter- . a better federal offer. after .it solicits bids from con- strikes. · · · ~ere's all you Lawyers who haye tiled a ' tractors - on how to ~ign up The brazen . pre-dawn , :n.eed t o do ... dass-action lawsuit on behalf for the free service. It also attack was the first ground Of the 26.5 million veterans posted information on the assault by Palestinian miliF i l l ou. t t h e coupo:n. · and active-duty troops affect-· government's Web site. · tants since Israel pulled out belovv a:n.d drop off o r ed .contend that accepting the But in court papers, lawyers of Gaza last summer, and the government's offer could for veterans said the VP:s deal first abduction of an Israeli , m a i l i t vvith a jeopardize their chance .o f was "incomplete and mislead- soldier by Palestinians since copy of y o u r p h o t o .II>. }Vinning more tnoney in the ing." The VA must make clear· 1994. privacy suit. whether veterans who take the Palestinians spent months ~allipolh' ~ail~ 'QC:rl.bune U.S. District Judge William govern ment .deal will have to digging an 800-yard tunnel Bertelsman in Kentucky give up their rights in court to starting in Gaza and. stretch~oint: ~Iea•an:t: ~e11wi~ter schedul ed a hearing this a potentially ·larger payout, . ing 300 yards into Israel. Friday to determine whether · lawyer Marc Mezibov wrote. Bursting through . before A spokesman.forthe VA did . dawn , seven or eight milithe Veterans Affairs .,: Qf•un:b,a p -m::ttne~& Department should revise its not have an immediate com- tants attacked the Israeli ,, bffei. His order on the credit ment Sunday. g uard post at the Kerem tnonitoring was issued late last Last week, a Senate com- Shalom crossing point from ' Friday. ' mittee approved $160 million the rear, "one of the reasons •• Subscriber's Name - - - - - -- - - - - - - - The suit seeks free monitor- to pay for the credit monitor- the troops were surprised," ~----------'----'' -------~~ing and other credit protection ing 'for veterans. It is one of military spokesman Capt. Ac;:Jd ress - - , - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - --· - - - - - - - - ' - - for an indefinite period as well many expected payments as Jacob Dallal said. · as $1 ,000 in damages for each the government struggles with The attackers hurled person - er up to $26.5 bil- fallout from data breaches grenades into a tank, killing City/State/Zip woundtwo soldiers, badly in what has crossing at least six agencies. lion total become one of the natiori's The VA alone has spent ing another and capturing thtr Phone·- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - largest informat ion sec urit y 111ore than $14 million so far to fourih . Most of Israel 's attention brea~hes. notify veterans by Jetter and Mall c::»r drop o f f t h l a coupon along · : Last week, the department set up a call center, and it is was focused on the missing with a Copy of y o u r photo. ID t o • announced its plan to .offer spending an additional soldier, identified as Cpl. Ohl.o Valley Publishing P . O . Box 469, Gallipolis. CJH 4563, : free monitoring for ·a year to ·$200,000 a day to maintain the Gilad Shalit, '19. Israelis are sensitive about bringing solmillions of veteran s and near- call center. Judge bars government from publicizing its credit monitoring offer . ;;.~~.e you; .65 · ·· dr. older? Senior Disco-u.:n.t* T h e :Daily Sentt.inel -&enttn·e l ------------------- -------------.· ' - - - - - - - - - - - -· . . • . • . RACINE - Racine Area Community Organization, 6:30 p.m. at Star Mill Park. Potluck. New members welcome . ATHENS Southern Consortium for .Children, 10 a.m. at the offices located at 20 East. Circle Drive , Building 20, Third Floor, Athens. . Monday, June 26 ROCKSPRINGS •~alisbury Township . rustees, 6:30 p.m., township hall. POMEROY Veterans Service Commission, 9 a .m., 117 Memorial Drive. RACINE - Southern · Local Board of Education. Thursday, June 29 7:30 p.m., Southern High CHESTER - Shade Rtver School. . Lodge 453, special meeting, 7 p.m. for the purpose of conferring the Master Mason degree on one candidate'. Refres hments. All Master Masons invited . Monday, June 26 POMEROY Oh-Kan Saturday, July 1 Cqin Club, 7 p.m. at ·the HARRISONVILLE Pomeroy Library. . · Harrisonville Lodge . 411 POMEROY Meigs F&AM. and Harrisonville · County Library Board, 3 Chapter 255, OES, 6 p.m: combined picnic at the lodge p.m ., Pomeroy Library. hall for members, t heir families and guests . Take lawn Tuesday; June 27 Clubs and organizations Flow of office gossip .is impossible to stanch chair, a covered dish and/or dessert. Hot dogs, buns, beverages, and paper products provided . The lodge will have meeting at ?:30 p.m. Church events Sunday, June 25 REEDSVILLE The Gospelaires will present a concert at 2 p.m. at the Reedsville United Methodist Church. The public is invited. CARPENTER - Mt. Union Baptist Church near Carpenter . to host "Dayspring" in concert 6:30 p.m. For more information call 742-2832 . Monday, June 26 FLATROCK Mason County Area Gospel Choir rehearsal, 6:45 p:m. Good Shepherd Church. All meinbers should attend and bring their music. -MEIGS COUN'IY COURT NEWS DI;:AR ABBY: After I dated an older man, I gained a bad reputation among some lower-lever, gossipy coworkers at my job, even though I tried to keep it quiet and even denied it. Now I've started a friendship with an older man at the company where I work. Although we are just friends, these co- workers think there is something more .and are spreading gosSip, saying that we are having an affair. l)Jis could be damaging to both my career and my friendships with the man and my co-workers. How can I stop the gossip? Or does my past behavior make me forever guilty? - NOT LOVING IT IN NEW YORK ' DEAR NOT LOVING IT: Wait a minute. How did your co- workers learn ,about your relationships with these two men? Were you obvious .about the personal relationship at work? Did you, perhaps, mention it to someone who dropped the tidbi.t at the water cooler? Once gossip starts, it is impossible to stop. You can, however, make it seem less plausible if you keep your behavior above reprqach in the workplace, and your lip tightly zipped when tt comes to your personal life. Period. DEAR ABBY: "Danny" and I have been together six months. During the first six weeks I was studying in Europe, and when I got back we jumped straight into an intense, time-consuming relationship. Then he asked if he could move in with me. It POMEROY- Meigs County Trinity D. Hatcher, Letart, W.Va., costs, speeding; James R. Court Judge Steven L. Story $35 and costs, thre'e days in jail; Phillippe, Gallipolise, $30 ·and recently processed the following suspended, probation, passsing costs, speeding; Roy L. Pierce, cases: bad checks; Rodney L. Haverty, $500, 180 days in jail, !50 susEric R. Alegria, Pomeroy, Mineral Wells, W.Va., $30 and pended, probation, driving under $200, 10 days injail, seven sus- cost~, seat belt violation; Judy L. DUI suspension; . James M. pended, probation, no operator's Hawley, Middlepon, $350 and Potter, Oak Hill, $130 and costs, license; Stevie C. . Anderson, costs, 10 days in jail, seven sus- hunting turkey without permisLeroy, W.Va., $30 and costs, seat pended, probation, DWI with sion; William D. Potter, Oak belt violation; Dennie K. Ashby, mtox over .10; Jason D. Hill, $130 and costs, hunting Franlcfon, Ky., $30 and costs, Hershberger, Middleport, $30 turkey without permission; seat belt violation; Ashley L. and costs, speeding; Dallas A. Timothy R. Powell, Athens, $30 Ashworth, Racine, $20 and Hill, Racine, $30 and cost~, seat and cost~, seat belt violation; costs, failure to control; Joseph belt violation, $25 and costs, dis- Marve A. Price, Calendonia, $30 R. Baker, Gallipolis, $30 and play plates I valid sticker, Myrtle · and cost~. speeding; Forest G. costs, seat belt violation; David L. Holter, Racine, $20 and costs, Qualls, Middleport, $500 and D. Balogh, Concord, N.C., $30 fadure to control; Mark F. costs, 70 days in jail, 60 susand costs, speeding; Robert W. Hopkins, Parkersburg, W.Va., pended, probation, DUI; Pratap Banhager, Buckeye Lake. $30 $30 and costs, seat belt violation; J;Wjadhyaksha, Powell, $30 and and costs, speeding; Mia C. L. B. Houck, Findlay, $30 and costs, speeding; Lori D. Reed, Bass, Syracuse, $30 and costs, costs, speeding; Dencil R_ Port1mouth, $30 and costs, seat seat belt violation; Thomas W. Hudson, Syracuse, $40 and belt violation; Tara J. Rizer, Behnke, Lexington, S.C., $30 costs, fishing without valid Syracuse, $20 and costs, seat and costs, speeding; Hollie N. license; Kyla R. Hudson, belt-passenger; John R. Roach, GALLIPOLIS Mary Bitanga, Gallipolis, $20 and Pomeroy. $30 and costs, speed- Ma<;On, W.Va., $20 and costs, Anq Fields, unit secretary for costs, traffic cont. dev. I signs; ing; Paul H . Huetter, stop sign; Charles J. Ross, the Ambulatory Surgery Unit James M. Bradford, Syracuse, Youngstown, $20 and costs, fail- Beckley, W.Va., $30 and costs, (ASU) at Holzer Medical $30 and costs, seat belt violation; ure to register; Shane A. Hupp, seat belt violation; Ashley M. Center (HMC). has been Michael L. Bruskotter, Findlay, Sandyyille, W.Va., $30 and Roush, Racine, $30 and costs, named the June · 2006 $30 and costs, seat belt violation; costs, speeding; David M. speeding; Tony R. Roush, Employee of the Month, Benjamin K. Buchanan, Huston, Syracuse, $30 and costs, Reedsville, $30 and costs, seat James Phillippe, president, Reedsville, $30 and costs, seat seat belt violation; Joseph L. belt · violation; . Billy G. announced today. belt . viol&tion; Zachariah. C. Hysell, Hartford; W.Va., $30 and Scarbrough, Shade, $30 and Born in Mason, W.Va., Butcher, Middleport, $200, 10 costs, seat belt violation; Dallas cos~ seat belt violation; Mark E. Fields graduated from days in jail, seven suspended, M. Jarrell, Ra,cine, $30 and rosts, Schuller, Pomeroy, $30 and Pomeroy High School in probation, driving under sus- seat belt violation; Curtis L. costs, speeding; Ernest Sellers, · 1962 and Columbus Business pended/revoc.; David .L. Jeffers, Pomeroy, $30 and costs, Long Bottom, $70, , probation, University in 1964. She also Caldwell, Pataskahi, $30 and seat belt vJOiatton; JQhn L. speeding, $100·and costs, proba- took classes in Data costs, speeding; .Jonanthan P. Jeffers, Syracuse, $40, fishing lion, no operator's license; Processing from 1962 ~nder, $50 and costs, speed- without valid license; Lisa A. Joshua P. Sexton, Hamden, $30 through 1963. ing; Jeremy T. Carico, Jeffrey, Columbus, $30 and and costs, speeding. Before she began her Asad Z. Shabazz, Columbus, employment Huntington, . W.Va., $30 and costs, speeding; Anne M. at Holzer costs, speeding; Sandra F. Johnson, Beaver, W. Va, $30 and $30 and costs, speeding; Eric D. Medical Center, Fields Carroll, Portland, $30 and costs, . costs, speeding; Takane Kikuchi, Shoults, Racine, $30 and costs, worked six years at Blue .seat belt violation; Stephen K. Columbus, $50 and costs, speed- seat belt violation; Joshua A. Cross and Blue Shield in Caison, Long Botto!fi, $20 and ing. . Slater, Middleport, $50 and Columbus_ She began her oosts, failure to control; Dale A. Chris A. Lane, Galtipotis, $30 costs, s~ng; Jody L. Smith, _career at l:IMC as a ward Casterline, South Charleston. and. costs, speeding; Albert E. Reedsville, $36, speeding; Kam clerk at the Hospital's Cedar W.Va., $30 and costs, speeding; Lawson, Long Bottom, $30, seat A.. Smith, Lanca1ter, $30 and Street facility on Sept. 2, Mark A. Casto, Cheshire, $30 belt violation; Michael G. costs; speeding; Leroy E. Smith, 1969. When the Hospital and costs, speeding; Robert M. Lawson, Long Bottom, $30 and Vinton, $20 and costs, failure to moved to its present location, Castro, Millfield, $20 and costs, costs, speeding; Freda L. Lewis, control; Stacy B. Smith, she continued her . duties as failure stop public safety vehicle; Rutland, $200 and costs, 10 days Wilmington, $30 and costs, unit secretary on the Two East Hobart R. Childress, Racine, in jail, seven suspended, proba- speeding; Brandi J.' Stewan, $150 and costs, seven days in lion, driving under Racine, $30 and costs, speeding; jail, suspended, probation, phy. suspended/revoc., $50 and costs, Mary J.'Stover, Racine, $30 and cont veh. intox; Rell Clements, probation, right-of-way/ public costs, seat belt violation; Euva J. Belpre, $30 and costs, seat belt highway; Terry L. Life, Long Stumbo, Syracuse, $30 and GALLIPOLIS violation; Richard L. Cogar, Bottom, $30 and costs, seat belt costs, seat belt-driver, $50 and Graduates for the 2006 Racine, $30 and costs, seat belt violation; lames E. Lively, costs, failure to control; Andrew spring quarter at Gallipolis violation; Dustin L. Collett, Fayetteville, W.Va.. $30 and W. Swygart, Cary,N.C., $30 and Career College have been Gallipolis, $50 and cos~. speed- costs, speeding; Kristie M. costs, speeding; Kenneth R. announced. ing. · Madden, Pomeroy, $100, three Thompson, Newport News, Va, They are Michelle Casey, Justin C. Connolly, .Syracuse, days in jail, probation, driving $50 and costs, speeding; Andrea associate of applied business $30 and costs, speeding; Jody L. under suspended/revoc.; Amy L. R. Tolley, Ripley, W.Va. $30 and in business administration; Custer, Shade, $20 and costs, Martin, Blackburg, Va.; $50 and costs, littering; Diana L. Tope, Stephanie ~er:n. di,Ploma .in tinted gla.Ss; !;>avid A. Davis, costs, speeding; Patricia A. Pomeroy, $100 and costs, selling medtcal admmtstrauve asstsVtnton, $20 and costs, failure to Mathers, Marysville, $30 and ' cigarettes to minors; Joseph D. tant; K~vm Kuhn, asSOCiate control; Justin1 S. Deeds, costs, speeding; Timothy M. Trettel, Grdham, N.C., $50 and of apphes bu~mess 'In {;Om' Chesapeake, $59 and costs, McDaniel, Cheshire, $30 and' costs, speeding; Sarah L. Triplett, puler' applicatiOns t~chnoloDelavega,· costs, seat belt violation; Charles Long Bottom, $25 and cots, stop speeding; Ada gy, assoctate of apphed bust· Durham, N.C., $30 and costs, W. Minnick. Pomeroy, $200 and sign; Andrew F. Upton, speeding; Deana S. Detty, costs, 60 days in jail, suspended, Reedsville, $30 and costS, seat ness in technical support specialist. Albany, $20 and costs, failure to probation, reckless operation, belt violation; $20 iUld costs, failCharles Mash, .associate of ronttol; Dale E. Dummitt, Long $30 and costs, probat10n, seat ure to control; Bertha F. Warren, applied business in business Bottom, $50 and costs, speeding; belt violation; Blake W. Mitchell, Vinton, $100 and costs, reckless administration, diploma in Chad J. Edwards, Galloway, $30 Amesville, $30, pro~ati.o~, operation, $70, ·~o taillillhts on · junior accounting; Donita and costs, seat belt vJOlatton; speedmg, $200, 10 days m Jrul, vehtcle; Davtd Weaver. Mcclintic, of associate Robert W. Elubar, Dublin, $50 seven suspended, probation, dri- Woodbury, Pa.. $30 and costs,' applied business• in accountand costs, speeding; Timothy S. ving under susp/revoc.: Gary T. seat belt violation; Robert W. ing; Ama~d~ McFann, diploEnoch, Parkersburg, W.Va., Momence, Durham, N.C., $30 Weddle, Portland, $30 and costs, ma m JUOtor accounttng; $200 and costs, no commerical and ccists, speeding; Wendy M. seat belt violation; Jason Wells, Melanie Qualls. associate of operators ticense/comb. vehicle; Moore, Pomeroy, $20 and costs, Reedsville, $50 and costs, speedapplied business in tecHnical Jeremy D. Everson, Beverly, $30 unreasonable speed fqr comli- ing; Jrunes A. Wendelken, Panma support specialist; Kelly and costs, seat belt violation; tions; Gary E. Morris, Stewart. Height~. $30 and costs, speedJennifer S. Fairbanks, Marietta, $44, speeding; Michael Morris, ing; Chalanda C. White, .' ~ ' . $30 and costs, speeding; Lori B. Racine, $35 and coscy, speeding, Pickerington, $15 aJld cots. pror Fisher, Bluffton, Ind., $30 and $70, driving utjder susp/revoc.; bation, speeding, $50 and costs, co~,s speeding; Catherine T. Gary L. Nelson, Gahanna, $30 live days in jail, suspended, proFlemming, . Winston Salem, and costs. speeding; Ali Nourai, bation, no operator's license, N.C., $30 and costs, speeding; Dublin. $50 and costs, speeding; $100 m\d cost~. tive days i ·jail, . Me1g~ ,.. James C. Franklin, Coolville, Anibal Novaes, Ithaca, Mich., suspended, probation, false info $30 and cos!5, seat belt violation; $200 and costs, speeding; to police officer; Ryan C. Joseph W. Gruy, Radne, $30 and Kathryn M. O 'Connor, Tiffin, Wickline, Columbus, $30 atid costs, · seat bell · violation; $30 and costs, · speeding; Lacy costs, speeding: Heather l Jacqueline K. Greenlees, The Pack, Coolville, $30 and costs. Williams, Portland, $200 and Plains, $70, equipment violation; speedi ng. $30 <md costs. seat belt costs, I0 days in jail, seven susThe Daily Sentinel Guy a. Greynolds, Parkersburg, violation; Ramkumar M. pended, probation, no operator's W.Va., $30 and cost~. seat belt Parameshwamn, Marysville,$50 license; , Michael E. Wolfe, .Subscrilli! today violation; Mark A. Haley, and costs, speeding; Elmer B. Reedsville, $30 and' costs, seat Pomeroy, $50. failure to control; · · Parsons, Racine, $30 and cost~, belt violation; H. l WRitesel, Stephen B. Harder, Patriot, $30 seat belt violation; , .Dennis A. Racine, $30 and costs, seat belt ' and costs, seat oolt violation; · Persons. Long Bottom, $30 and violation . Dear Abby was all too sudden for me, and 1 said I wasn't ready. Danny reacted by breaking up with me. . Since then, our relationship has been rocky. We never established a foundation. and we have been trying to ease our time com mitment to each · other. Danny says that he loves me. I feel I centered my life around him, and I need to regain my balance before I can be in a relationship with him again. I want to take a couple of steps back this summer, . and get to know each other again and build a foundation. I know Danny is 'the man I want to spend the rest of my life with, but I'm not ready for that kind of commitment now. Should I give up and walk away, or continue to try to rebuild our relationship'? LINDY IN SACRAMENTO DEAR LINDY: Danny may say that he loves you, but if it is more than lip service, he should be "!illing to give you the space you need. If he's unwilling to do that, then the message he' s sending is that he's more interested in a livein than a life partner. What you're proposing is reason- able, and if he can ' t respect your feeling s. you should , indeed, walk away. DEAR ABBY: I am writing in reference to the letter from "Katie's Daughter" that ran in your column about a month ago. I lost my mother ~hen I was 21 and wish I had written down some of her recipes. I, like Katie 's daughter, wanted to make some of my mother 's specialties. I am now in my 60s. I decided that while I am still able, I would compile a collection of recipes that my sister and I have prepared over the years for my sons , nieces and nephews so they would not have to "search" for them. By December, I had typed all our family favorites on a speeial computer program. I printed ·it, and then took it to a local office supply store, had it bound and a cover put on. It was one of the favorite Christmas gifts they received. - ALMA'S DAUGHTER IN AUBURN, N.Y DEAR ALMA' S DAUGH: TER: What a terri fie idea. i never thought I'd be <liscussing Christmas gift ideas in June, but for a project like this one, it's not a bad idea to start early. Thank you for sharing a delicious suggestion with me and my readers. Dear Abby is writtm by Abigail Van Buren, also known as )e(Jnne Phillips, and 1\'as founded by her · mother, Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069. Syracuse resident named Holzer employee of .month I II I dachshunds. Joey and Mickey. In her spare time, she enjoys gardening, walking and biking. She loves to travel and takes rides in the coun_ try for relaxation . When asked what she likes best about working at Holzer Medi<;al Center, Fields said, "All the different customers over the years I have had the pleasure to meet, my coworkers on ASU, and th~ annual employee family pic- nics." Mary Ann Fields Unit, which eventually trans~ formed into the Hospital's Ambulatory Surgery Unit. ln addition to her duties at HMC, Fields has participated in several customer service teams over the years, educationa! films, and computer classes. . . Ftelds res1des IS Syracuse with her mother, Pauline, · brother, Jeff, and their two , As Employee of the Month, Fields received a $100 U.S. Savings Bond, a reserved parking space designated in his name, a complimentary meal in the Hospital Cafeteria, her picture displayed on the Employee of the Month wall near the employee entrance, and her name engrav~d on the 2006 Employee of the Month · plaque, also displayed on the Employee of the Month Wall. GCC spring graduates listed .. .K~:piri :·., . Co.unty informed m-21ss . '· , Rebecca, associate of applied business. in accounting. Angela Shaffer, l\SSOciate of applied busin~ss in executive office administration; Alison Smith, associate of applied business in medic<)! office admini stration: John Spe.ncer, assqciate of applied bus.mess m computer apph, Cations . technology; Teresa Spencer, associate of applied business . in computer applications technology · Christina Weaver, diploma in administrative assistant ; Seth Weaver, associate of applied business in computer applica.tions technology. and Julie Williams. . associate of applied business in meJical office administration. ·For ii\format\on . about c)asse > or programs offered at ace. call 446-4367, SOU2 14-0452, or visit the web site at www.gallipoliscareercollege.com. I~P·IIIIItJI,...- .... �.. .. ~ .. . OPINION The Daily Sentinel Page.A4 Monday, June 26, - counted for more than civilization. I can see it now- I think. Why not? Because such : Axis lives, even those of It's on the right-hand page (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 women and children . smugness masks a massive of a book by or about www.mydallysentlnel.com How quaint. That is, this is moral paralysis . The morally Winston Churchill, and it is not at all how we think any superior (read: paralyzed} a quotation by Churchill on more . If we still valued our don 't really take sides; don't the subject on war- specifOhio Valley Publishing Co. Diana own men more than the really believe one culture is ically, wharhappens to a civWest ilized society when it goes to • enemy's and the "civilians" quali,tatively better or worse Jim Freeland . war with a barbarous one. I - - - - he hides among- and now than the other. 'fhey don't Publisher can't find it (yet), but what I l' m talking about the war in even believe one culture is Iraq - our tactics would be just pla in different from the remember as being the main . ' Charlene Hoeflich point was that if- if- the totally different, and. not other. Only in this atmosGeneral Manager-News Editor civilized society is to prevail · ilized line to save, well, civ- incidentally, infinitely more- phere of politically . correct over the barbarou~ one, it ilization. Then there was successful. We would drop and perpetually adolescent will necessarily ·and tragical- Hitler's Holocaust - an act bombs on city blocks, for non-judgmentalism could . ly be de'graded by the experi- of genocide on a previously example, not waste men in anyone believe, for example,: Congress shall make no law respecting an estab- ence as a vital cost of victo- unthinkable scale and horror. dangerous house-to-house that compelling, forcing or ry. Partly, this is because civ- Who in the civilized world searches. We would destroy torturing a jihad terrorist to lishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exer- ilized war tactics are apt to ever imagined systematical- enemy sanctuaries in Syria · information to save a city cise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or fail against barbaEous . war ly killing millions · people and Iran, not disarm "insur- get in any way undermines qur of the press; or the right of the·people peaceably tactics, thus requiring civi- before Hitler? And who in gents" at perilou s check: "values." It undermine s lized society to break the civilized world retained points in hostile Iraqi strong- nothing - except the jihad. to assemble, and to petition the Government for "rules" if it is to survive a the the same purity of mind holds. Do. such. tactics diminish · In the 21st century, how- our · inviolate sanctimony? . a redress of grievances. true death struggle. It is also after? Civilization itself was ever, .there is something that You bet. But, so what? The because the clash itself forever dimmed. the act of engaging with the our society values more than is, did, for The question - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution barbarous society - forces example, bombing Dresden our own lives - and more alternative is to follow · our civilization · to confront, to defeat Hitler or, in the than the survival of civiliza- precious rules and hope the . repel and also internalize Pacific War, dropping two . tion itself. That something barbarians will leave .us previously unimagined nuclear bombs to force may be described as the kind alone - or, perhaps, not depredations. This is degrad- Japan to stop fighting, make of moral superiority that deal with us too harshly. ing, too. comes from a good wallow Fond hop.e. Consider the the Allies into barbarians? In Churchill's era, the I think most people would in Abu Ghraib, Haditha, ClA 21st century return of (I still or can't quite believe it) more civilized world of the still -say, "of course not," and interrogations Allies was . necessarily argue that such destructive Guantanamo Bay. Morally beheadings. The first French degraded to some intangible measures were necessary to superior people - Western Republic aside, who on elites - never "humiliate" God 's modern green Earth extent by what it took to save civilization itself achieve victory over bar- and certainly thousands of prisoners , never kill civil- ever imagined a head being barous. Nazism. For exam- mainly American and Allied ians, never torture or incar- ·hacked off the .human body ple, .bombing cities, even rail soldier's lives. But if this cerate jihadis. Indeed, they before we were confronted Islamic . jihad? transportatiOn hubs, lay argument continues to carry would like to kill, I mean, with Dear Editor: Civilization itself is forever beyond civilized conven- the day, it's because we still prosecute, or at .least tie the The American worker is under full scale attack. dimmed again . It all started with the birth of the nation when slaves tions; but this was one tactic view that historic period hands of anyone who does. (Diima West is a columnist toiled for their bourgeoi sie master. During the Industrial the AII ies used to defeat from its own perspective: .This, of course, only for The Washington Times. gamely, as one in which enhances their own moral Revolution, elitists learned that they could make more Hitler. However justifiably, lives - our fathers , superiority. But it doesn't . She can be co ntacted via , money by not keeping their employees in housing and civilization crossed a previ- Allied husbands, brothers and sons win wars. And it won't save dianawesl@verizon.net.) health care. Conditions in early factories got horrific, with ously unimagined and uncivdeath and dismemberment an everyday occurrence. Safety precautions were nonexistent because if one poverty-raped worker was incapacitated , another poor American was waiting for his crummy job .. Families suffered as fathers died or were crippled so the children went to work to pay the bills that went right back into the pocket of the man who had indentured them. Faced with no other choice, workers got smart and united . In Columbus, Ohio, on Dec . 8, 1886, the American Federation of Labor (AFU was born . This was the first organization that was successful in allying different labor groups to work together for a common goal. Fair working conditions, fair pay and a chance to rise up and break the chains of poverty. Fast forward to 2006 · ... American workers are being bombarded with unfair conditions once again. An out·, sourcing has forced employees to train their replacements • if they ever hope to collect th e severance they thought was a guarantee. Health insurance has skyrocketed so much that 50 percent of Americans have no coverage whatsoever. The federal minimum wage has been' stuck for 10 years now with inflation at more than 40 percent. There is one reason why labor unions still exist today ... They are needed, now as much as ever. The blatant disregard fdr employee safety and lack of concern for empioy-. ee )1ealth• and welfare make them a necessity. If your employer has safety precautio11s at all, thank a union. If _. you have health benefits at all, thank a union. If you make a Irving wage, thank a union because corporations and the elitist owners and management damn sure have never been worried about America's greatest re so urce ... it's working men and women. · Bell. Bryall(, Proud member of Teamsters Local 284, , La11caster those CPA's Part of the trouble is that been disciplined by any fed- penciling Bv BRUCE MEYERSON (I am a former Meigs Countia11 tryi11g to stay connect· AP BUSINESS WRITER there doesn't appear to be an eral or state agency. . A who've breached their duties ed with my people.) · . · . · established system of com- spokeswoman for Georgia's as gatekeepers of financial NEW YORK The · munication by which the board said one CPA recently integrity, barely any of those LETTERS TO THE Securities and Exchange SEC automatically notifies disciplined by the SEC had individuals have been asked Commission has taken disci- state accountin~ regulators of renewed his license online to make amends financially. EDITOR plinary action againSt more federal disciplinary actions. without disclosing it. No doubt, except for those Ransom Jones, CPA- elevated to CEO or CFO, Letters to tl1e editor are welcome. They should be less tha11 than 50 accountants in 2005 In several instances, state for the most accountants are not paid '300 words. Alllerters are srtbject to editing. mu~·t be signed, and 2006 for misconduct in accounting boards were Investigator scandals big and small. But unaware a licensee had been Mississippi State Board of and inclrrde address and telephone number. No unsigned let- few have paid a dime to com- disciplined by the SEC until Publio Accountancy, said as handsomely as the corpo-_. ters will be published. Leiters slwuld be in good taste, pensate shareholders for their it was brought to their atten- most of his leads come from ,rate elite. That said, partners . from top accounting firms are · addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of' thanks to orga- varying levels of neglect or tion in the reporting for this other accountants, media were paid well enough to · column. The SEC said it has reports and annual registra- cough up more than the .SEC nizations and ind, viduals will nul be accepted fur publication. complicity. It also turns out that nearly a general practice of referring tions. ' has sought. which in most . ~'The ·sEC doesn't neceshalf of them continue to hold 'disciplinary actions to the cases has been zero. · ' sarily notify the board," said · valid state licenses to hang state boards. Earlier this year, in what out their shingles as certified Another obstacle may be Jones, whose agency revoked the SEC crowed about as a public accountants, based on that some state boards do not the licenses of key players in (USPS 213-960) . landm ark settlement, three Reader Se..Vices · an examination of- public have ample resources to tack- the scandal at Mississippi Ohio Valley Publishing partners for KPMG LLP records by 'The Associated le the sudden swell of finan- based WorldCom. Co. Correction Policy to p ~y .a combined , agreed Some state boards appear Press. · cial scandals. lt's not as if, for Published every afternoon, Mo_nday $400,000 in fine s regarding a Our main concern In all stortes is to be So while the SEC has for- example, the Texas State more vigilant than others in . through Friday, 111 Court Street, accurate. If you know of .an error in a bidden these CPA's · from · Board of'Public Accountancy policing their membership. $1.2 billion fraud at Xerox · Pomeroy, Ohio. Second·class postage stoJY. call the newsroom at (740) 992· paid at Pomeroy. preparing, auditing or had e'\ler before dealt with an The boards in Californfa and Corp. One of those tined still rev1ewing financial state- a~counting fraud as vast as Ohio have punished most of holds hi s license in New 215.~ . Member: The Associated Pr'ess and the ments for a public company, that perpetrated at Houston- , their licensees who have been York. Ohio NeWspaper As~iatlon . disciplined by the SEC since they remain free to .perform based Enron. "The SEC lias never sought Poatmaeter: Send address corrections Our main nu.mber is those very same services for serious money from errant "We don't have the staff on the start of 2005. to The Daily Sentinel. 111 Cour1 Street, (740) 992·21 56. private companies and other board to manage the extra · New York : regulators CPA's," said David Nolte of Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Department e~ensions are: organizations that may be workload that the profession haven't yet /enalized any Fulcrum Financ.ial Inquiry Subscription Rates unaware of their professional has been confronted with locals targete by the SEC in LLP. "Unfortunately, the By carrier or motor route · over the lasi few years," said that timeframe, though they small fines in the Xerox case misdeeds. News One month '1 0.27 Some would say the William Trea9y, executive . have t<~en action against two sei a record .of the amount Editor: Charlene Hoeflich , Ext. 12 One year '123.24 accounting profession has director of the Texas board. di sc iplined by. the SEC's new paid. so everyone else has Reporter: Brian Reed , Ext. 14 Dally 50' taken its fair share of lu~ps , "So we contracted with the Pubhc Company Accounting also gotten off cas y.'' Reporter: Beth Sergent. Ext. 13 S11nlor Citizen rates particularly with the abrupt ·attorney general's ' office to Oversight Board. It is conIt's not that the CPA's One month '9.24 ceivable that cases are underannihilation of Arthur provide extra prosecutorial fou[\d cu lpable in scandals One year '1 03.90 way but not yet disclosed, or Andersen LLP and the jobs pow~r." Advertising don't deserve a right . to Subsaibers should remit in advance direct of thousands of auditors who Treacy said his office is that some individuals have redemption, or just to earn a OUtside Sales: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 to the Dally Sentinel/No subscription by had nothing to do with the usually notified of SEC been cleared despite lhe living. Most of the ban s. Outalde Sales: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 mail permitted In areas where home carftrm 's Enron Corp. account. actions concerning Texas- . SEC's findings . A spokesman ' against practicing before the rier 'service ts available. CtaasJCirc.: Judy Ctart<, Ext. 10 Meantime, the b1g auditing licensed CPA's, but the for the ,New York State SEC are temporary, spanning '· Education Department said firms are paying hundreds of process isn't automatic. Malt Subscription Inside Meigs County millions of dollars in damWith other states, commu- all SEC referrals are probed. anywhere from a year !O I0 General Manager 13 Weeks ~32 . 26 ages - without admitting or nication s from the SEC but not all forms of miscon- years. Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 But the presumed deterrent 26 Weeks '64.20 denying wrongdoing - to appear less certain. If nothil'!g duct are puni shable under 52 Weeks ' 127.11 settle assorted charges of pro- else, many boards rely upon local statute. New rules now of SEC action is weakened if E-mail: license renewals to learn under co nsideration would federa l and state regul ators fessional malpractice. news@rilydailysenlinel.com Outside Meigs County Individual • penance is about SEC actions, but that strengthen those disciplinary don't work. together on a con1a Weeks ' 53.55 sistent message so bad actors another matter, however, and only works if the applicants powers, he said. 26 Weeks ' ' 107. 10 Web: Meanwhile, althoug h the don't get a free pass at the here the accountants aren't · respond truthfully to ques' 52 Weeks 1214.21 www.mydailysentinel.com tions about whether they 've SEC deserves ,credit for de- local level. being held so accountable, 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio . READER'S VIEW Support Unions need them badly .· -- - For CPA~ who were ·behaving badly, p·unishment has .been inconsistent · The Daily Sentinel• Page As www .mydailysentinel.com 2006 ~oo6 The war for moral superiority· The Daily Sentinel . Monday, June 26, Wahama alumni gatber for annual reunion MASON, W.Va. - The dresses and hats. , This year, Bumgardner, Betty Jones · Ronald 2006 Wahama Alumni her dolls will bC: distributed Rawlings, reunion ami dinner was held among the many nursing McGlothlin, Alice Stewart Saturday, May 27, at the West homes in the area. Members Lutton, Delores Bond King, Virginia State Farm Museum of the Class of 1956 and Charles Winebrenner, James Wahama's Elite Group W. Roush, Sandra Roush in Point Pleasant. The decorations were in received wrist corsages and Pomeroy, Eleanor Cundiff ke~ping with the school col- boutonnieres, a gift from the Blalock, Thomas R. Vance, ors of red and white. The association. Door prizes of Larry King. Wanda Roush Invocat ion was given by two bears, dressed in Wahama King. Leona Smith, Shirley Marjorie Clarke Walburn, colors, and 10$25 gift certifi- Jean Grinstead Johnson, Jack class of J955. Dinner was cates were awarded to lucky Paugh, Julia Edwards prepared by the ladies of the ticket holders. · Willoughly, Mary Board farm museum. · . ·Those attending were: Roush, Linda Brtmgardner, President James Stewart Class of 1927: Evelyn Oma Jane King Sexton; 1957: greeted the alumni and their Foglesong Proffit; 1933: Frances Johnson Stukey, Jerry guests, along with the special Mildred Rous.h Fry; 1934: Arnold; 50th reunion Class of 1956. A Pauline . Rou sh Ptechnick, 1958: Edna Crump history of Wahama High Harold Lewis; 1936: Surville Scarberry, Agnes Young School was read by James Johnson Gilland; 1937: Roush, Larry Hill; 1959: Stewart. [ Loueva I Hart Dick, Clara Doris Elliott Coffee, Barbara Submitted photo Guest speaker was Sandra Rollins Capehart; 1941: McDaniel Saunders, Bruce Cloverbuds in their newly decorated African safari hsts pose for a picture'. Roush Pomeroy, class of Harry Young, Garland Glyde ·Staats, Donald VanMatre; 1956, and her ,husband, Fred, Roush, Oma Mae Roush 1960: Kenneth Dodson , entertained fellow alumni Batchelor, William Wentzel; Vernon Hall, Carolyn Dotson with a skit highlighting the i 942: Aloert Roush, Roy McEwan , David Zirkle, RUTLAND - The annual activities and introdtlcing at the 2006 . Meigs County . many academic. athletic and Roush. Annabelle Lieving Timothy Duncan. Guindilin 4-H Cloverbud Day Camp youth to the 4-H program. Fair in the junior fair musical achievements at Roush, Emory Roush and Taylor Staats, Wilmarine Wahama. They also paid trib- Hester Weaver; 1943 : Ben Clark Hill; 1961: Robert Kell, was held Wednesday at the Dawn Kopec, a 4-H volun. building. Nanrene Church of teer, directed the day camp. , Anyone interested on ute.to the teac"hers and volun- Sayre, Annabelle Grimm D 1 k K J 1945 : Loretta ar ene tu ey nopp, oan The Cloverbuds learned information about the teers who have worked hard Hudnall ·, Rutland. Cloverbuds are Carroll Cornell, · Irma you'th ages 5 (and 10 about different African cus- Cloverbud 4-H program to make WHS what it is today. Rickard Haynes, Joyce Roush Grinstead Dodson, Lee 1946: Charles Introduction of reunion Carson; contact Cassie kindergarten) to 8 years old toms, food , stories, and cui- should Jackie Capehart with 23 children attending. ture. · Some of the projects Turner 4-H Educator at classes and the recogniti0n of Yeager, William Harrah, Pete Weaver, Sisson, Dee Anderson Focus of the Cloverbud completed by the children OSU Exten sion - Meigs all classes attending were pre- Burris , Betty Roush Burris, Bumgardner, Sheldon. Roush, sented by Pat Noel. The Lois Hart Bumgardner, Orpha Beverly Roush Plymale, program is non-competitive will . be on display this ,Year County 992-6696. Alumni Scholarships were L. Fields, Betty Grindstead Sharon McDaniel Archer, prese nted by Dee Anderson Rice; 1947: Robert Banon, Judy Fry Reiber, Patricia Bumgardner. · The 2006 Bonnie B,arton; Sarah L. Mossman, Susan Alumni Association G'bb 1 s. Dorot hY Peary Sayre, Riley Zuspan Winebrenner, James Scholarships of $500 each Willis Dudding; 1948: Barbara Lieving R. Hill, · Larry Morrison, TOLEDO (AP) - Three ing the department's internal with the issue," he said. were presented to Jamie Zerkle, Attarah Roush Emma Jane Weaver., Paugh, A message was left firefighters who sued the investigation into the matter. Davis and Kri stina Fields. In November, the women Sa.turday with Terry Lodge, Three $500 scholarships were Dewhurst, Evalee Fry Wolfe, John Turnbull. Donald Van Toledo ftre department allegRoush Harrrah, Meter. Ann Howard Van ing gender discrimination · filed a lawsuit in Lucas ari attorney representing the presented to Andrew J. Verla Kathleen Roush, Lawrence Meter, Karen Stewart Werry, women. County Common Pleas Court were suspended without pay Simpson, Kaley Elizabeth Stewart, Evelyn Blessing Joe Kirby, Robert Tripp; He said earlier this month after officials said they against the city, Fire Chief Clayton Ferguson and Young, 1962: Ann Maynard Zirkle, Weirick, Francis improperly recorded conver- Mike Bell, and Deputy that he believes the investi- McKinley Roush . This scholChiefs John Coleman and gation into the recordings is arship was given in honor of Avalee McGrew Hanshaw, Eddie Van Meter; 1964: Jerry sations at work. Yonker, James Hall; 1965: Mary Foster Authorities allege that Robert Metzger. The suit · connected to the lawsuit. Betty Burris, i! 1946 graduate Danny 1949: Roseanna Ft'y Hendricks, Mary Artis, Judy Sprouse; Stachura, head ·of the of WHS and a beloved Capt. Carla Stachura and alleges gender discriminafirefighters Geraldine tion, retaliation and creating department's fire prevention t.eacher with 35 years of ser- Manley; 1950: Aleta Snyder Duncan McWhorter, Delores Joanna Varian Bumgarner Cundiff; ' 1966: McCalland and Judi Imhoff a hostile work environment. · bureau, is accused of making vice to the students of Weaver, Council, Jackie Fox, Ve.rnon Bonnie Blake Crabtree, Judith 20 digital recordings at least Each woman seeks at least Wahama. A memorial scholmade at least 40 secret Charlotte Yonker, Hail Wise, Nancy Proffit, Smith, over two years and transfer- arship was given by the Jeff recordings over two years $250,000. The city learned of the dig- ring the data to her attorney's Russell Family, James Billie June Hayes; 1952: Caroline June Bumgarner and shared them with their month. office about once a ital recordings frorh an attorStewart, Ralph Stewart and Walter Arnold Roush, Jacob Deverick, Cathleen Jean attorney. Lawrence R. Bumgarner Blaine; 1967: They face administrative ney for the women as the two She also is accused of being Karen Stewart Werry i.n mem- Gibbs, Scarberry, Eugene Weaver; Wanda Harrah Stafford, Lois charges accusing them of sides exchanged information . aware of the recordings made ory of their mother and sister, violating department rules related to the case, Fire Chief by ·Imhoff and McCalland, Dorothy Ru ssell Dawson. 1953: Elaine Sayre Elliott, King Purkey; 1968: Christine who she supervised, but fail- This scholarship of $500 was Donna Bumgarner Dotson, D. Harrah, Gary Green; 1970: Mike Bell said Friday. and their oaths of office. "Once we were made ing to stop it or bring it to the given to Beverly N. Rusk. A Benjamin F. Roush, Susannah Stella Morgan, Barry S. The women had initially $500 scholarship was given Roush Lewis; 1954: John R. Haynes; 1971: Keith Sayre; been put on paid leave dur- aware of it, we had to deal attention of her supervisor. by the Class of 1956 to Lucas Roush, Ruth Lieving Roush, 1973: Jean Harrah Grimm; 1975: Rex Howard, Melanie Allen Litchfield; while the James Stewart; high school .property has · June 20. 1955: . . Peggy McDaniel Barton Simpson: 1976: Marty • Richard · Vaughan of Class of 1955. Scholarship of been leased to the Middleport Edwarqs, Robert · E. Roush, Holbrook, Carletta Gibbs South Third Avenue reported $500 went to KeithAnn Youth Football League. Patricia Roush Noel, Kent Holbrook, Scott Kehler; Swift also reported the fol- that someone stole several Sayre. Lesley Greene was the Roush, from PageA1 Janice Nicholson 1985: Roselyn Roush; 1992: l?wi~~ incidents under inves- items from his carport, ·recipient of a $500 scholarBergdoll, Janet : Nicholson Shari Fields Kehler; 1998: including a weed trimmer, ship from the Class of 1961 , lem for the village since it ·llganon: • Brian Kimes of South chainsaw, leaf blower, air and Lindley Smith received a Robinsort, Sylvia Blake . Megan Harrah Pickens; 2001: assumed ownership: . · Eleanor Sue John Robert Morgan; 2006: Preliminary plans call for Third Avenue reported that conditioner, bicycle, ice cool- $200 scholarship from the Sayre, Cartwright Hall, Lola Roush Jamie Davis, Andrew Class of 1965 and $500 from construction of a new jail at four tires on his vehicle were er and gas can. The thefts Miller, Marjorie Clarke Simpson, Kristina Fields, , the Pearl Street property, and flattened while it was parked were believed to have taken the Class of I 974. Walburn, Carol Russell Beverly Rusk, Lindley Smith, Eileen Roush, wife of conversion of the elementary at his mother's residence on place on June 17. Cory Greene, • Mary Teaford of Page Garland Roush (' 41) provided Workman; 1956: Braunda Lesley building into a village office General Hartinger Parkway. Lieving · Ballou, Larry Marckmecz and Josh Roach. 70 dolls with hand~crocheted building, but no funds have Treva Kimes reported that Street reported the removal been secured for the neces- two front tires on her van of a metal safe, containing were flattened. ·Both inci- jewelry and other items, from ty improvements in Portland. sary construction. the area. The football field at the dents took place early on her residence. Mining near the historic bat- "We're going to continue to llefteld has been a cause of ten- help them out both on a monesion between Shelly arid other tary Q.asis as well as letting from PageA1 residents in the county and them use our property for the when .asked "Why work with reenactments." which is owned by Shelly Shelly". Raymond's answer was simple. Materials, Inc. ''Why not work with them?" Granting the .reenactors perShe <mswered. "We need all the mission to utilize the land is another way Shelly is trying to support we can get from all ' be a good neighbor according busmesses in Portland. It's Immunization clinic to Wilson. SheUy is also allow- great to have Shelly showing ing Raymond to remove some local support and giving back POMEROY - The Meigs of the old siding and slate from to local communities as well as County Health Department historic houses on its property towards our eftorts at the cen- will conduct a childhood to recreate a display in the Civil ter, and what we're trying to get immunization clinic from 9accomplished with our Civil 11 a.m. and 1-3 p.m. tomorWar Museum. row at the health department. Wilson estimated that Shelly Museum." ''This won't stop here," owns around 600 acres in the Portland area though . the com- Wilson said of Shelly's receppany is i10t actively mining in tive attitude towards communi- 4-H Cloverbuds attend day camp s Firtftghters accused ofimproper recordings Charges Portland ·Local Briefs Pink The Daily Sentinel from Page A1 Subm).ttod photo 29, Forest Run Quilters, Forest Run United Methodist Church ; 7 p.m., July 6, Tupper s Plain s VFW; 6:30 p.m., July 8, Star Grange Salem Center: 7 p.m., Aug. 7, Tupper s Plains, St. Pauls Center. ' AII sess ions are free of charge and more can be scheduled (as can appoint ments for mammograms) by calling Norma Torres at 992 -2 161 , extension 236. Not just for the very low income, if you are a resident of .Meigs County between ,1he ages of 40-49 who is VIsitors to the recent dtsplay of Blu-Med Response System's mobile hospital in Syracuse includ· ed representatives from Ohio Homeland Security, Ohio Retired and Senior Volunteer Program , Meigs County Health Department, Meigs County Emergency Managment Agency. Hocking County Health Department, Sutton Township Trustees and the Syracuse Community Center. Meigs Cou·nty Emergency Firefighter J. Scott Hill said Management Agency while touring . the hospital. Director Robert Byer asked "With all the disasters in the the Blu-Med company to last few years acro ss the from PageA1 come to·the county to display country, anything can h;tppen anywhere at anytime .'' military use in mind.' In fact its product. ngreed with · Byer several Blu-Med employees, Gorschak aboUt the need for a Diesel included, are retired ho sjlitinl/treatment faci'li ty in from the military and the the event of a disaster. Of · facility has been field tested · by the United · States Atr course with cuts in Homeland Security money Byer was not Force. Gorschak said l1 e ' hopes sure how the county could 12 - 7p,m, the Meigs County Health pay for the faci lity. 'This type of mobile facilDepartment can secure fund ing along with other sur- ity would give us a hospital , C1t~~~ rounding health department s which we don ' t have in case of a disaster," Ilyer said. to purchase one of the mobile "You never know what's ' Ut- ~ t)ftw., hosr.ital s so that it would be going to happen." Racine avatlable as a regional tool. · and Volunteer Gorschak along with Mayor Hos·pital ~~~~u, 94s:uL single with a gross income of $19,600, or a woman in a , family of four with a gross of household income $40,000 you may .be eligible for a free man)mogram via the "Think Pink project." The project designed to remove the barriers to mammography by providing women who qualify wit)l free . mammograms. The grant also provides services . to women over 50. by linking them to other available programs for mammography. A!g~~ Ballroom Dancing with Joe Li, PhD . New Session Begins June 23 DUCKTONA! · Adopt Your Duck TODAY! Box Office: 428 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, OH (7401446-ARTS RAVENSWOOD CHIROPRACTIC CENTER ' Auto Accidents Worker's Compensation • Sport~ Injuri es • Mcdi~ • Mos1 lnsunmce~· • Sumt day appl • Acupo KI.IIre Chiropracwr of the year 1908 V.P. WV Chu opm..:ric , . Societ y Member of Amencan Board of Farensk Pmfe~~ionals 20 yrs nperiencc ·Member of American Academy of Mc:dical Acupuncture 304-273-532f E · 316 Washington St ' I Ravenswood. WV ' �• • PageA6 OHIO The Daily Sentinel Monday, June 26, 2006 · The Daily Sentinel - Inside Bl. ScorebOard ........ . .. .B6 ·Chaplain speaks on professional development • ,~' · AP Photo Leroy Meyerraises Dutch belted cattle at his farm near Fort Laramie. The Dutch belted is a breed that found its way to the American public as a curiosity through P.T. Barnurp. Farmers in west central Ohio are hoping to preserve some breeds of livestock including the Dutch belted cattle. considered endangered by conservationists. ' Monday, June 26, 2006 A:\ II -LocAL-ScH-EDULEGALLIPOLIS - YELLOW 'SPRINGS (AP) - Fanners in west central Ohio are hoping to preserve some breeds of livestock considered endangered by conser' vationists. Jerome Kingery has milking Devon cows along with Leicester longwool sheep. Narragansett turkeys, Nankin ·bantam chickens and Dominique chickens on his fann north of Yellow Springs. Outside Fort Laramie, Leroy Meyer grazes about a dozen Dutch belted cows among his 60-cow herd. Both breeds of cattle are considered critical by the American Livestock Breeds Conservancy. The nonprofit group based in PittsbOro. N.C., seeks to protect livestoc)<. and poultry from extinction. The ranking, the group's most serious in the livestock category, means there are fewer than 200 of the breed registered in the United States each year and it's. estimated that fewer than 2,000 exist worldwide. The Leicester longwodl Narragansett sheep and turkeys are considered threat· ened, a ranking just below critical and the Dominique chicken is on' a watch list. "A lot of thes~ breeds represent the breeds that founded our country," said Don Schrider, a conservancy spokesman. As agriculture began to focus more on mass production , some cows lost favor with fanners. Nine of 10 U.S. dl!iry producers use Holsteins, in part because of their ability to produce greater quantities of milk, according to the Holstein Association USA. "As we approach a monoculture, we really have to wonder if that's the wisest decision for 200 years from now," Schrider said. "We really are selling ourselves short if , we don' t find a way to maintain our diversity." Schrider said some breeds have made a comeback because they offer a different flavor. "What we're finding for a lot of these animals is they tit · into grass-fed or organic production." Schrider said. "They Tu11d1y '• aarnat American Legion Baseball Feeney Bennett at Gallipolis, 6 p.m. Wfdna~dav' • gamee Amarlcan Legion Beaaball Feeney Bennett at Ashley (Oeleware, The Meigs County (':ommissioners intend to apply to the Ohio Department of Development, for funding under the f'Y ' 2006 Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) Formul~ Allocation · Program and the CDBG Community Distress Program, federally funded programs admmtsteredby the State. Meigs County is eligible fo r up to $130,000 of Fiscal Year 2006 CDBG Formula fundmg and up to $300,000 CDBG Community Distress funding, provided the County meets applicable requirements. On April 24, 2006, the county conducted its first public hearing to inform citizens about the CDBG program , how it may be used, what activities are eligible, and other important program requirements. . A second public hearing will be held on July 6, 2006 at I :30 p.m, at the Metgs County 'commissioners office, Meigs County Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio to give citizens an opportunity to review and comment on the County's proposed CDBG FY' 2006 Formula Allocation project and the proposed Pomeroy CDBG Community Distress application project. · .' Based on both citizen input and local official's assessment of the County's Community needs, the County is proposing to undertake the following Formula Allocation and Community Distress CDBG activities for Fiscal Year 2006: · · ACTIVITY . Par,king Facilities· Olive Township • Community Building CDBG Formula Funding: $22,500 · · Other Funds: $1,250 ·Olive Township NATIONAL OBJECTIVE: AREA LMI ACTIVITY: Parks and Recreation- Scipio Township CDBG Funding: $2 J,400 ' . NATIONAL OBJECTIVE: LMI ACTIVITY: Fire Facilities and Equipment· Syracuse Village CDBG Funding: $10,000 Other Funds: 1,700- Syracuse Fire Department NATIONAL OBJECTIVE: . ACTIVITY: Street Improvements· Columbia Township CDBG Funding: $20,00 Other Funds: $26,200. Columbia Township NATIONAL OBJECTIVE: LMI ACTIVITY: Clearance Activitles- Village of Pomeroy- Various Sites CDBG 06 COMMUNITY DISTRESS: $65,000 · ' OTHER FUNDS: 0 NATIONAL OBJECTIVE: LMI ACTIVITY: Fire Facilities and Equipment - Pomeroy Village . CDBG 06 Community Distress; $50,000 Other Fonds: 06 CDBG Formula Funding: $10,000 Other Fund.: Local Funds: $100,000 NATIONAL OBJECTIVE: AREA LMI . ACTIVITY: Parks and Recreation Facilities· Pomeroy· Mulberry Center CDBG 06 Community Distress: $20,000 . Other Funds: CDBG 06 Formula: $20,000 Local Funds and In Kind Services: $14,20!1 .NATIONAL OBJECTIVE: LMI . ACTIVITY: Curbs And Sidewalks· Pomeroy Village 06 CDBG Community Distress: $60,000 OTHER FUNDS: 0 NATIONAL OBJECTIVE: LMI ACTIVITY: Street Improvements· Village of Pomeroy 06 CDBG Community Distress: $50,000 OTHER FUNDS: None NATIONAL OBJECTIVE: LMI ACTIVITY: Administration and Fair Housing CDBG Formula and Distress: $49,000 (Admin: $37,000· Fair Housing $12,000 Citizens are encmlraged to attend this meeting on July 6, 2006 to e,xpress their views and comments on the county's proposed CDBG FY'2006 Formula Allocation and 06 Commuml)l Distress Program Applicatiory. Written comments will be acce~ted until l :00 p.m., July 6, 2006, and may.be mailed to the Meigs County Courthouse, Pomeroy, OhiO 45769. . . . . . If a participant will need auxiliary aids (interpreter, brailled or taped n:'atenal , asststJve ltstenmg device, other) due to adisability, please contact Gloria Kloes, Cler~. pnor to July 6, 2006 at 740992-2895 in order to en sure that your needs will , be accommodated . The Metgs County Commissioners office is handicapped accessible. ' Mick Davenport, President- Meigs County Commissioners • OH), 2:30p .m. Gallipolis at McArthur, 6 p.m. Submitted photo Rev. Jay Tatum outlines steps for success for Gallipolis Career College students. potential to be a miracle worker." The professional develop· ment course at the college gives students tools they can use to begin a career in the local area. Students comple1e a resume, cover letter and participate in mock · inter- Erld.ly, Jyno 30 American Legion Baseball Gallipolis at logan, 6 p.m. views as part of the course. Gallipoli s Career College offers associate degrees in computer applicatLons tech· n'ology, technical support specialist, business administration, accounting , executive office administration, and medical office administration. were built for small-scale agriculture." Monday ... Rain and thun- · evening. Lows in the mid 60s. of rain 40 percent. Meyer, who wants to tum derstorms . and Wednesday in the Southeast winds around 5 his dairy organic, said the morning .. .Then rain and thun- mph. Chance of rain 80 per- Wednesday night...Partly Dutch belted is a healthy derstorms likely in the after- cent. cloudy. Highs in the mid 80s. breed, a grazer that does well noon . Some thunderstorms Thesday ...Mostly cloudy Lows in the mid 60s. in pastures and is less likely to may produce heavy rainfall. with a chance of showers and Thursday through Friday come down with cenain ill- Highs in the upper 70s. East thunderstorms. Highs in the night ... Partly cloudy with a nesses after calving. winds around 5 mph.' Chance lower 80s. South winds chance of showers and thunP.T. Barnum imported of rain 90 percent. around 5 mph. Chance of rain derstorms. Highs in the lower Dutch belteds - given their Monday night...Showers. 50 percent. 80s. Lows in the lower 60s. name be~ause of the white Thunderstorms in the Thesday night ... Mostly Chance of rain 30 percent. stripe that circles their midsec- e'vening ... Then a chance of cfoudy with a chance of showSaturday through tion - in the 1840s as an odd- thunderstorms after midnight. 'ers and thunderstorms. Lows Sunday ...Partly cloudy. ity for his circus. · . Some thunderstorms may pro- in the lower 60s. Southwest Hi,ghs in. the lqwer 80s. Lows "I like the temperament real duce heavy rainfall in the winds around 5 mph. Chance in the mtd 60s. well," said Meyer, 46, who fanms with his wife, Rose, and their three teenagers. Meyer said the Dutch belted " produces · about 55 to 60 • . ~ .::f.,<' ... ·( ,.r:, ~ ·\ ' pounds of milk daily, versus Th~ Dally Septl!]~l SubscribE! today • 9'92·2155. • www.mydailyseAtinel.com the 65 to 70 pounds a Holstein §M/'·':;r<:,c,•• .'l:~:t:.''.·,,~i\1~ ' . ·.~. :,;_. , · · ,. ..: ..• · might produce. He said his i·C Dutch belted cows produce abOut 50 pounds a day because cattle that graze tend to produce less than cattle who diet mainly on grain, hay and silage. He said the loss in production is justified by labor savings and what he calls "a bet· ter quality milk product." satur<tav JyW ., Legion aeeball Amerl~an Feeney Bel)mitt at Athens 4th of July Tournament. TBA Syndov Jyly 2 '·l·Amerlcan Legion Baseball Feeney Bennett at Athens 4th of July Tournament, TBA Mondoy. July 3 American Legion Baseball Feeney Bennett at Athens 4th of July Tournament. TBA Tueedo~ July 4 American Legion Baseball Feeney Bennett at Athens 4th of July Tournament, TBA Wtdneeday. Jyly 5 American Legion Baseball Beverly at Feeney Bennett, 6 p.m. Chillicothe at GallipOlis, 6 p.rfl. Friday. July 7 , American Legion Baaeball Feeney BenneM at Logan, 6 p.m. SPOR~ BRIEFS Southern Athletic Boosters to meet RACINE - The S.outhern Local Athletic Boosters will be holding an athletic booster meeting 8 p.m. Monday, June 26 in the high school cafeteria . Plans for upcoming fundraisers and an agenda to meet the needs of fall sports teams along with other business will · be discussed. ., All parents of athlete s, booster and community members are asked to .attend. -· To see how your ad could appear . in a Gizmos &Gadgets comic contact: Dave or Brenda at 992-2155 The Daily -Sentinel ' . LI (;]():\: Bv BRAD SHERMAN 9SHfRMAN@MYDAILYTR18UNE.COM ROCK SPRINGS - After a rough start, Feeney Bennett is back in the Eighth District title race. · Post 128 used a four-run seventh inning and great. pitching from Mike Davis and ·Joel Lynch to defeat league-leading Lancaster 7· 3 during an American Legion baseball game on Sunday at rainy Meigs High School. It was the founh straight league win for Feeney Bennett (7-1 0, 4-2) since dropping its first two to start the season. The Meigs Countians moved into a tie for second place in the loss column with Lancaster (15-8) - Pickerington leads the way with just one defeat. · Davis struck out eight in his seven strong innings of work and allowed three runs on six hits for the win. He took a shutout into the eighth inning, but Cory Cook hit a three-run home run off the left hander. Lynch took over and sat down six of the seveh men he faced to get the save. Feeney Bennett pitching held to bOttom two-thirds of the Lancaster lineup to on! y one hit - that being a single off the bat of Chaz Gibson in the second inning. Most of the Post II production· came from Chaz Mohlar, who doubled twice and also singled in five plate appearances. Cook added a single to Brad Sherman/photo Feeney Bennett's Mike Davis throws a pitch during Sunday's struck out eight and took a shutout jnto the eighth inning. ~a along with his eighthmning homer. Jeremy Blackston had two big hits for FB, including a fifth-inning single that broke a scoreless tie. He also doubled in a run during a pivotal seventh frame, which saw 7-3 Post 128 score four times. Blackston's RBI double followed one ·by Clayton Blackston, who had led off the inning. Luke Haislop then came through with a two-run single to give his team some more breathing room at 5-D. American Legion baseball victory over Lancaster Post 11. ·Davis Terry Durst later hit a sacrifice fly to plate Haislop. Durst had hit a solo home run the . inning before and took over the team lead with four on the year. Zach Haislop had two singles, including one in the eighth inning that brought in the final run. Cory Shaffer rounded out ·the eight-hit attack with a single. FB is at Gallipolis Post 27 on Tuesday. On Thursday, Post 128 ,and Post II meet again in a make-up game. ' Reds get rare series win over Cleveland Indians who flied out to end the ftrst. Indians dropped their seventh "The second yme I tried to be straight senes. "I know these a little more patient. I ~ot a guys care and the effon is pitch and was able t<i hit tl." ,there, but the mental tough· Elizardo Ramirez (3-6) ness is not. " pitched 6 1-3 innings for his Sowers (0-1) displayed first win in six starts since composure despite admitting May 23 as the Reds took two to a case of the jitters. of three in the series. "I was nervous, but worked Cincinnati had not won a through it," he said. "It was series from its state rival since kind of an overwhelming the first year of i!lterleague experience, but hopefully I'll play m · 1997, gomg 0-5-2 make some adjustments and since. do well when I face them in Todd Coffey needed only fi'<e days." five pitches to throw a perfect Sowers was drafted 20th ninth for his sixth save. The overall in the first round by Reds won for only the fifth Cincinnati in 200 I, but time in I6 games overall, spurned the Reds ' contract thoug~ they are 11-3 on the , offer to attend Vanderbilt road smce May 31. · Umvers1ty. H" stgned wtth the "It was a ,good end to our Indians in 2004 after being the trip," Cincmnati manager No. 6 overall pick . Jerry Narron said. "Now it The left-hander compiled a would be nice if we could win 23-5 record and 2.00 ERA in some games ai home." 42 struts in the minors, includCieveland has lost seven of ing a 9-1 mark and 1.39 ERA nine - all to NL teams - in 15 stairs at Triple-A Buffalo after going 15-3 in interleague this year. play in 2005. "Obviously, he's on the fast "We couldn 't do anything track," Griffey said . offensively," Indians manager "Everyone is nervous in their Eric Wedge said after the first start, but he's up here for a reason ." Sowers allowed oQly a single to Rich Aurilia over the first three innings before walking Brandon Phillips to open the founh. Griffey then hn a 3- 1 pitch 4 J 8 feet to straightaway center for his 13th homer and a 2-0 lead . "I missed my spot a little here, a little there," Sowers said. 'They were not terrible pitches, just not good enough." · Aurilia singled and, one out l'ater, Dunn hammered' hi s 24th homer to make it 4-0'. "He's gain~ to be a good one," Dunn satd. "It was 3-0. I figured he doesn't walk many guys. If it was in a certain area, I was going to swing and it was close enough to that area.', Sowers allowed five hits and four runs over five .innings, walking one and strikin,g out three , Limtted to three singles over five innings, Cleveland scored twice in the sixth. Ronnie Belliard doubled to center and went to. third on a Jeff Gordon earnS first ·win of season · BY MtKE .HARRIS ASSOCIATED PRESS TUPPERS PLAINS : Eastern High · School will , hold weightlifting for all . SONOMA, Calif. -. Even football players on for a guy who has won as Mondays, Tuesdays and many races as Jeff Gordon, Thursday s, from 9 a. m. Sunday's victory at lnfineon until I 0:30 a.m. until July Raceway was like a life preserver to a drowning man. 13 . "I can't even describe the emotions of winning today because it's been a while," Gordon said after parlaying CoNTAcrUs patience and a fast car into a record ninth road course vicOVP Scorellne (5 p.m.·1 a.m .) tory. "It's a relief. 1·740-446-2342 ext. 33 "It's so important to get that or 992-5287 (Meigs'Co.)• first win becau se, as the season goes on, you just feel Fax- 1;740·446·3008 more and more pressure," E·ma_u...,. sports@mydallysen;tinel.com added the four-time SPO~I.G. Staff , NASCAR champion. Brad Sherman, Sports Editor NASCAR 's top "Road (740) 446-2342 , ext 33 Warrior," who had not won bsherman @mydailytribune.com since last October at Bryan Walters, Sports Writer Martinsville, started 11th in (740) 446·2342. ext 23 the 43-car field and took the bwalters@mydai lytrlbune.com lead for the first time on lap ' Lqrry Crum, Sports Writer 49 of the II 0-lap Dodge/Save (740) 446·2342, ext 33 Mart 350. In the end, he led a Ierum @ mydaily regis ter.com race-·high · 44 laps and 1 B \SI· B \1.1. ,.Feeney Bennell gains big victory Meigs Chamber golf tournament is this Thursday Eastern sets times, dates for football weightlifting • I{ I(\\: CLEVELAND (AP) Jeremy · Sowers guickly learned what 349 ptlier big league pitchers already knew - Ken Griffey Jr. can hit a fastball. Griffey and Adam Dunn each hit a two-run homer to help the Cincinnati Reds to thetr first series viCtory over the Cleveland Indians in nine years with a 4-2 victory Both connected in the Sunday. MASON, W.Va. - The fourth inning to ruin Sowers' annual Meig s County much-anticipated major Chamber of Commerce Golf Tournament will be league debut. 'They've been there, ~one held on Thursday, June 29 that a lot more than the averat the Riverside Golf age person," Sowers said, Course . The tournament refemng to two sluggers who will be.p four person scram- have a combined 731 career ble, bring your partner and homers. "The first one was to \Je paired up with two more a future Hall of Farner. It golfers to complete 'Your won't be the last." team. Griffey's 549th homer Registration is at noon off 350 different .Pitchers and lunch will follow. The broke a tie with Hall of Farner tournament will begin with Mike Schmidt and gave him a .I p.m. shotgun start, din- sole possession of II th place ner and prizes will follow on. the career list, 14 behind the . tournament. For more Reggie Jackson. "I swuns at the fi~st pitch information contact the first ttme," said Gnffey, Michelle Donovan at 740. at 992-5005 ' · or m ich.e lie @ meigscounty · chamber.com. SUPPORTS NOTICE OF SECOND PUBLIC HEARING A schedule ol upcoming Amertcan l egion baseban sporting events lnvolv· lng teams from Galla , Meigs aod Mason countie• OHIO F SEEK TO PRESERvE DWINDLING BREEDS Local weather • ,. II 'GALLIPOLIS Gallipolis Career College recently hosted a seminar for students enrolled in the professional development course with Rev. Jay Tatum, director of Chaplaincy Services for Holzer Healt~ Systems, as guest speaker. Rev. Tatum is a native of the Huntington, and has a master's degree in psychology from Marshall University and a Masters of Divinity from Southern Methodist University. He has been with Holzer for five years, working as a chaplain helping people make connecti'Dns between their emotions and physical symptoms. · "I see miracles every day giving people options a~d hope," he said. Tatum shared with the class six steps he recommends for success: "Think positive, schedule your priorities, take time for yourself, shift your thinking, see things from a different perspective, think more abOut your purpose and who you , are, and remind yourself that you have · the wrapped up his fifth Sonoma 'win and the 74th of his career. Gordon, who , al so announced his engagement to longtime girlfriend Ingrid Vandebosch on Sunday, said he choked up in· the car after Jaking the checkered flag . "You know, I guess it suddenly hit me everything that was going on," Gordon said. "I had gone 30 days without telling anybody about the engagement, so I had been holding that in, and it's been a long time since we got that last win. Everything all just came together this weekend." Perhaps most important, the victory also vaulted Gordon back into the top 10 in points with just 10 races until the Chase for the Nextel Cup championship be g in ~. The top I0 drivers in the points after the 26th race of the season are eligible for the 10-race playoff. Last year, Gordon st;ug- Piease see'Gordon. Bl ... " " - - - - · - c - - - - - singleJ· ust out of the reach of secon baseman Phillips . Travis Hafner followed with a broken-bat RBI single. Victor Maninez then sliced ait opposite-field drive that third-base umpire Ed Rapuano ruled was inches foul. Maninez walked to load the bases and Todd Hollandsworth hit a sacrifice fly to make it 4-2. Ramirez balked the runners · ' to second and third before getting Aaron Boone , on a grounder to end the inning. Notes: The Reds snapped their longest homerle ss streak of the.season at five games .... The Reds· were successful on 14 straight steal attempts until l B Scott Hatteberg was thrown out by Cleveland C Kelly Shoppach in the seventh .... Sowers' first pitch was a called strike to Ryan Freel, who came in hitting .536 ( 15for-28) in hi s last six road games. ... A crowd of 33, 139 brought the three-game total to 99,138, the largest series attendance at Jacobs Field in 2006. Jackets select Brassard BY RusTY MILLER ASSOCIATED PRESS AP photo Jeff Gordon, right, gets a hug from team owner ·Rick Hendrick after winning the Dodge/ Save Mart 350 Nascar Nextel Cup auto race in Sonoma, Calif. on Sunday. · - - ..------- · COLUMBUS The Columbu s Blue Jackets have been stockpiling young scorers. On Saturday, they drafted another guy to get the puck to them . Derick Brassard, a 6•foot· I, 172-pound center who climbed the scoutin g charts in the Ias t yMr, was taken by the Blue Jackets with the No. 6 pick in the first round of the NHL draft. Brass,ard,, ·18. joins a stable that includes young gun s Rick Nash, Nikolai Zherdev and Gilben Brule. "Lightning speed, great hands, great vision ," Blue Jackets presidetlt and general manager DotJg Macl,ean said of Brassard. ''A point-pro-· ducer." Please see l•ckets, Bl �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Monday, June 26, 2006 Monday, June 26, 2006 www.mydailysentinel.com Wun 8v HOWARD FENDRICH ASSOC!ATEO PRESS . WIMBLEDON. England {'.s recently_as a year ago, there wa~ a growmg ·sense that Venus Williams was no longer the player ' he once was,lacl<ing the drive and perhaps the game to compete for Grand Slam titles. And then came her masterful fortnight on the lawns of the All J;:ngland Club, capped by a lhrilling, 9-7 third-set victory over Lmdsay Davenport in the final, giving Williams a third Wimbfedon championship. So it clearly would be a mistake to discount . her chances when play begins Monday at the grass-eourt major. even if she's ranked only 12th, has a I 0-4 record in another injuryinterru)Jtecl season and is without a title of any sort since, well, Wimbledon. Asked Sunday if her success at this tournament in 2005 meant she has nothing left to prove, Williams sounded as hungry and .confident <I;S ever. . "Pm not in the provmg bustness, but I am in the business of playing very gf>0\1 tennis, particularly at Wlfllbledon. Am I more relaxed this year? It seems like it," she said. "I always love 10 bring home the title. When I come to a tournament, especially Wimbledon, I feel like I'm definitely one of the main contenders to do that." But for ·how much longer'! Talk of retirement is filling the air around these .parts after Andre Agassi's announcement Saturday that this will be his last Wimbledon, and the U.S . Open will be his lasttournament, period Williams is taking more precautions to protect her sometimes fragile 26-year-old body, saying Sunday that she won't play for the United States against Belgium in the Fed Cup semifinals because, " I can t play ~hat much tennis and stay healthy..It's a proven fact." Still , while saying she hasn't thought about walking away from the sport, she added her future eould be tied to. that of her sister . Serena, who hasn't played since January because of an injured left knee. . " I'd like it if we retired together.'' Venu s said. "That would be cooL" She wei~hed in on a number of topics, mcluding Agassi ("I admire that he's always done things his way.... He's also a oreat humanitarian.") and ~imbledon's standing as the only Grand Slam tournament that offers less prize money to the women's singles champion than the men's ("It's very wellknown how the women players feel about that. To be honest, how a Jot of the world feels about that."). Even with Serena and Davenport (bad back) sidelined, there is a long list of potential women's champions, including 2004 winner Maria Sharapova, No. !-ranked Amelie Mauresmo, Justine HeninHardenne, Kim Clijsters- and the unretirecl Martina Hingis, who won Wlfllbledon way back in 1997 at age 16, and is competing at the tournament for the first tlflle since 200 I. "Venus. you can never count her out," Hingis said. "She showed she's still got some skills l1!5t year." At least one Wtlliams sister - on two occasions, both played. in each of the past six Wunbledon finals. Venus is 343 at the All England Club since 2000; her previous pl!jy on ~ss is wh.y her seeding (No. 6) ts better than .her ranking. "It seems," she said, "like my game goes to another level here." Andy Roddick might be ho,Ping that happens for him agam, too. He's reached the final the last two years at Wlfllbledon, and was a semifinalist in 2003, each time losing to eventual champion Roger Federer. Roddick's been in a bit of a funk in 2006, going 24- I I without a title, but his · powerful serve and·forehand allow him to dictate points on grass. "We get three months on clay a year, and we get only three utribune - Sentinel - R ister CLASSIFIED weeks on grass, so I have to try and make th'e most of it. I really look forward to it," he said Sunday. "You know what it is - this surface is favorable for my ~arne, I like the conditions, it sutts me. the recipe is there for something really good to happen." At least one other person also believes the 2003_U.S. Open champion can regain his groove over the next two weeks: .Federer. Why? • "Because of his game and of his name and because of his experience, what ·he's achieved on grass the last few years," Federer said. 'The fanner No. Is, the former Grand Slam "champions - any tournament, they can all of a sudden tum it around and win and be extremely dangerous and tough. No different for Andy." As the defending champion, Federer gets the honor of play-· ing the first match on Centre Court on Monday. A win would be his 42nd in a row on grass, breaking Biom Borg's record set in 1976-81. · · The draw didn't do Federer any favors, however. He opens against Richard Gasquet of France, who won a second straight title at the Nottinghman grass-court tuneup last week and was edged by Federer 7-6 (7), 6-7 (7), 64 the week before at Halle, Germany. Federer, who's won seven of · the past 12 Grand Slam tournaments, paid Gasquet the highest of compliments Sunday: "Reminds me a bit of me some- G.illlll Coun.ty, OH In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS ' . PLUS YOUR AD .NOW To Place mrtbune Sentinel .. ·. Register Your Ad, (740) ·446-2342 {740) 992-2156 {304) 675-1333 Call Today... Fax To 446-3008 · or Fax To (740) 992-2157 675·5234 AD *POLICIES* Ohio Valley Publllhlng re~ervea tho right to edH, reJect dr cancel any ad at any time. Errore Mue! B oported on lilt fino wy of publication an he Tribune-Sentinel IQIIter Will t1pon1lble for n ore than the coet he - 1pace occupl the error and onl he flrat lnurtlon. W hall not be liable fo ny lo1i or expene hat r'esultl from th ubllcation or omla ion of an advartll nt. Correction• WI! made In the firs vallablo ediUon. AP photos · France's Amelie Mauresmo in action during her second round match against France's Nathalie · Dechy at the Eastbourne International Tennis Championships, Eastbourne, England, Wednesday. Current rate ca ppHOI. I N ..... Reel All dvert11ement1 a ubjeet to tile F~ llr HOUIIng Act 0 Wimbl edon W U.S. Open U AP Roger Federer from Switzerland returns the ball to Belgium Olivier Rochus during their match at the ATP tennis tournament 2006 in Halle, western Germany in a Friday, June 16 photo . . '· Jackets from Page tn There.'s no question what Brassard thinks his strength ts. "It's my hockey sense," he said by telephone, moments after his name was announced at GM Place in Vancouver, British Columbia. ''I had 72 assists a year ago. I'm a play maker. J"m always looking for the open man ." Brassard will .be yet another threat - possibly not for another year or two or three -· on a Columbus team that feels it is inching closer to contention in the new NHL. • The Blue Jackets, with Nash "We love his speed for the injured and Zherdev strug- new . game. We love his gling, won just nine of their vision. He really puts some first 35 games. After they points on the board," returned to form and·• · MacLean said. "He could MacLean added Sergei play with an extra 15 pounds Fedorov in a trade, the Blue on him. You can tell by look, Jackets went 26-18-3the rest ing at him he's going to get bigger, taller. He's still got a of the way. "I was just watching Nash baby face." · on TV. He's very good," Brassard scored 44 goals Brassard said ·with a laugh. and had 72 assists in just 58 "He's a great .scorer. Maybe games last season for we can play together some Drummondville of the day." Quebec Major Junior Hockey That would also be League - despite the fact he MacLean 's wish. Brassard is broke his wrist in Novem~r. skilled but not strong or big. He comes from an athletic Count on the Blue Jackets to family. His father, J'ierre, was put him on · a weightlifting a sixth-round pick of the and conditioning regimen to Montreal Canadtens in 1976 better prepare him for the rig- imd his sister is currently a standout for Concordia ors he will face as a pro. " ing and· told him two things: 'I'm engaged and we're going to win today.' That felt from PageBl pretty good." Gordon said. Two-time series champion Terry Labonte grabbed the gled, failing to qualify for the lead for a while with a slick Chase and swuching crew chiefs, with Steve Letarte fuel strategy, but Gordon was replacing Robbie Loomis for able to hunt NASCAR's the la'st lO r.aces. Gordon "iceman" down, 'regain the · cpromised his fans and the lead on lap 88 and eventually team he was going to bounce · pull away for his first win back, but they went 16 races since June 2004 on the picinto the 2006 season before turesque 1.99-mile, 11-turn gettin~ that first victory. only circuit. "Man, I didn 't.know if we the thtrd time since he came jnto NAS(:AR's top series were ever going to win full-time in 1993 that Gordon another one of these races. I has gone that long without a knew this team was someWill. thing special, we just haven't But, srmehow, he knew had acchance to really show that was going to change on it," he added. "They gave me Sunday. such an awesome race car. "I called Steve this morn- thi s weekend that I had to get Gordon I • I them this win. If we didn't win with this car, we can't ever win." Labonte, driving this week for the first-year Hall of Fame Racing team co-owned by former NFL quarterbacks Roger Staubach and Troy Aikman, pitted for the final time on lap 60 and found himself in the lead on lap 71 after all the other leaders ··made their final stops. Gordon was about 12 seconds behind Labonte after his pit ·stop · on lap 70. With Labonte conservmg fuel in an . effort to make it to the end, Gordon steadily cut into the margin, finally passing . Labonte with a sttong inside move on the hairpin II thturn. Three late caution flags •• University in Montreal. Just before he announced OHL (tbird round, 'No. 85); Asked if his father ever Brassard as the team's first- defenseman Ben Wright from made it to the NHL, Brassard round pick, MacLean • Lethbridge of the WHL said, "He · was in the received a loud ovation when (fourth round, 113); right Canadiens organization whi le he thanked the fans of winger Robert Nyholm of they were winning three Vancouver and mentioned IFK of the FIN JR. '(fifth (StanJey) Cups in a row. They the Giants and Brule: round, 129); left winger Nick had Guy Lafleur and all those The Blue Jackets dealt their Sucharski from Michigan other big names, so there second-round pick (N(). 36) State of the CCHA (fifth wasn't much room for young to San Jose for selections in · round , 136): defenseman guys." . the third (No'. 85) and fourth Maxirne Frechette from The Blue Jackets also took (No. 113) rounds, and a sec- Druminondville of the another center with the No. 6 and-round pick in 2007. QMJHL (fifth round, 142); pick a year ago. Brule made Their first selection in the' defenseman Jesse Dudas the club only to suffer a frac- third round (No. 69), was pig from Prince George of the tured sternum and then a bro- goaltender Sieve Mason (6-3, WHL (sixth round , 159); ken leg. 186 pounds), who saw limit- right winger Derek Borsett After · playing JUSt seven ed playing time last year for from Medicine Hat of the games, he was sent to London of the Ontario WHL (seventh round, 189); Vancouver of the Western Hockey League. and left winger Matt Hockey League, recuperating With their remaining picks, Marquardt from Moncton of"" in ·time to lead the Giants to they tpok left winger Tommy the QMJHL (seventh round, the playoff championship. Sestito from Plymouth of the 194 ). helped Labonte save fuel and kept the field bunched up. After a six-car crash on lap 105 brought out the second red flag of the race to allow for a cleanup·- this one for 13 minutes - Labonte and the rest of the contenders got one last shot at Gordon. But the No. 24 Hendrick Motorsports Chevrolet was just too strong. Gordon took the green flag for the start of lap 108 ar.d pulled away. Ryan Newman finally got past Labo'l}te for second place on lap I 09, finishing 1.25 seconds - about · 8 .carlengths - behind the winner. Greg Biffle finished fourth , followed by pole-winner Kurt Busch, Carl Edwards and Jeff Burton. "We should have been sec-. ond but I didn't get my tires good and clean after that last red flag," said Labonte, who earned his nickname with a cool·, quiet demeanor that paid off again on Sunday. "I didn't want to use loo much gas. It took me a couple of laps to get going and the 12 car (Newman) got me ." Labonte, who plans to retire from the cockpit at the end of this season, ran only nine races last year and has run I 0 of 16 this year. This was the first top five fini sh for the 49-year-old Labonte since winning the second race at Darlington in 2003. The victory by Gordon broke a string of three straight road race victories for Tony Stewart, who had another unlucky day. The defending race champion and reigning Nexte.l Cup champi: on, who was knocked out of last week's race at Michigan, overcame a drive-through penalty for speeding on pit road Sunday and appeared strong enough to contend for another win until he lost · a cylinder late in the race. He wound up 28th. Series leader Jimmie Johnson, Gordon's teammate, survived a spin to fin ish IOth and increased his lead over Matt Kenseth - · 17th on Sunday - from 74 to 101 points. Gordon jumped from II th to eighth in the standings, whi le Stewart fell from sixth to seventh, 26 points ahead of Gordon heading into next ~murday's race · at Daytona. • ------_.;.;..~..:..: about 3 weeks ago:· CB.II (740)245-5601. iP.!o,IO.O~:;;:;;~..__ _, lost: 1..,------,.J GIVE<\WAY Black Aottweiler 2 mixed breed w"atch dogs. Complete yard work, garden tilh ng.,and small home repaiL 20 years exp. Call (740)4463682. Wilt care lpr elderly in the ir home. Light housework. Call Priscilla (740)388·81 93. I""' www.eomtca.cam I..,,....______, newapapt ccepta only hel ented ad1 meetln OE otandardo. Mate Weimaraner dog, 5 yrs Yard Sate Clean Up to supold, neutered. Very gentle. (740)256-W89. • plement lost income Call '""1 7.4()..446-6984 r: "'-•~v~!:- -I -. rulvir..acu.nl'.lliJUIL . Found: ClOse to GOC. medi· July 1st. Township Road urn size black dog, lab mi>c . 129--the road in between Call (740)446-2923. the two Racine e>cits. 2 Family. Baby trams, clothes , toys, and more. 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Fumlahed Rooms ........................................450 I \II'! \II' I General Haullng ...........................................850 "I 1{\ II I " Glveaw,oy .............. ........................................040 Happy Ads .................................................... Hay & .Graln ..................................................640 . HELP WANIID Help Wanted ....... .......................................... 110 Home lmprovementa ...................................810 100WORKERS NEEDED Homes lor Sala .............:.................... : ......... 310 Assemble crafts, Houoehold Gooda ..................... ,................. 510 wood ltelns. Houoealor Rant .......................................... 410 To $480/wk In Memorlam ................................................ 020 Materials provided. ~ tnauranca ......................................, .............. 130 · Free information pkg. 24Hr. Lawn & Garden Equlpmant.: ...................... 660 801 ·428-4649 Llveatoclc ................ : .....................................630 - - -- - - - Loot and Found ........................................... 080 Drlvo.. Ntodtd: Lots & Acreage ........................................... :350 CDL(Ciass B)·Drivers will · Mtoc!lllaneoua ............. .. ... ............................ 170 ing to drive lor local. ready· Mlaceltaneoua Morchandlae ........................540 mix-concrete company. Mobile Home Rapalr .. ............ ...................... 880 EMperience Is preferred .but Mobile Homes for Ront ............................... 420 nor necessary Med. InsurMobile Homaalor Sala ................................ 320 ance & other benefits avai!Money to Loan ............................................. 220 abje after waiting period. Motorcyclto & 4 Wh•laro .......................... 740 Driver must be willing to do Musical lnatrumenta ................................... 570 pre-maintenance on trucks Peroonalo ........... ... ....................................... 005 & equipment, yard work & Pets for Sllte ...............~ ................................ 560 other miscellaneous choi"Bs. Plumbing & Heatlng ..............................: ..... 820 Experience operating equip· Proleaolonal 5ervlcea .. ....: .......................... 230 meni & extra skills such as Radio, TV & CB Repair ................... " ..... ..... 180 welding a plus. Rtol Eatats Wantect ................. ,................... 380 Robertsburg Call Schoo to tnotructlon ..................................... 150 (304)937·3410 Seed, Plant & Fartlllza• ...............................850 or Lakln(304)773-5234 Sltuatlons Wanted.: ................................... :.120 Located in Mason County Space lor Rant ............. ............ ............ ........ 460 near Buffalo WV. Sporting Goods ........................................... 520 SUV's lor Solo .............................................. 720 Truckelor Sale ............. ................................ 715 OMio Valley Home Heallh, Upholatory ...... ......... .................................... 870 Inc. hiring IQ• CNA, STNA , Vano For Sala .......................... ..................... 730 C HHA , PCA . Compel illve Wanted to Buy ....................:....... ....... :.. ··...... 090 wages, milea ge and benefits Wanted to Buya Farm Supplles ..... ........ ... .. 620 Including health insurance. Wanted To Oo .............................................. 180 • • Apply al l 480 Jackson Pike , Wanted to Rent ........................................ .... 47D Gallipolis or 2415 Jackson Yard Sola- Galllpolla ........................... ......... 072 Aveoue , Polnl Pleasant, WV Yard Sale-Pomeroy/Middta ................ ......... 074 or phone loll hoe 1·866-441 · Yord Sate-Pl. Pleaunt.. .............................. 076 1393. oao r o' L.------..,J 110 1 In: HELP WANIED C -------,J -------r.l· IIno ~:.:.:::::::· 20+ Poeltlon1 IVIfllble 1!,1"""------, HEIJ' WANI1lD L. - ·j -, 1.. ' nowl We are currently hiring call center communica· tors to work at our convenient location: 111o IIELP WANI1lD Efr)o ill ................ - 242 Third Avenue Golllpollo. Ohio We offer: •Full-time po1ltlon1· 40 hro/Wk •Up to SBihr. + weekly bonus potential •Paid training •Complete benefits package •Paid v&catlonlpald holldoyo •Friendly, pro,.sslonal office environment Help us make cans for the National Alfie Association and American Heart Association end ~e part ol a company that as voted as one of the 2006 "ToP Ten Belt Places to Work In Ohio"! Call Today to achldule an I ntervlew: 14177-463-6247 8)(1. 2457 An EKcollenl way to earn money. The New Avon . Call Marilyn 304·882·2645 Attention Drivers : R&J Trucking is looking tor Drivers w/ 1 yr OTA, -Experience for A9glonal , Hauls. Average pay 40's to mid. 50's Home eVery Weekend, ' call Kent (800)462-9365 At John Sang Ford Lincoln Mercury we have established a 35 year reputation of honesty, Integrity and outstanding customer service before and after the sale. With the hottest products on· the market and as the fastest growing dealership In our region. w8 ere adding staff to better service our customers. At John Sang Ford Uncoln Mercury we have established a 35 year · reputation of honesty, Integrity and outstanding customer s9rvlce before and after the sate. With the hotte5t products on the market and as the .fastest growing dealership in our region, we are adding staff to bener service our customers. This position r8quires an individual with self drive. Automotive and · sales experience Is a plus but not necessary. This position requires prior automotive technician experience in light repair. Good communicatio_n skills and a positive attitude Is e must in this career. Basic computer skills are a plus. Tralnirig will be provided and is on going. Sales Consultant Compensation and · Benelits Package will be . discussed dur!ng application process. All applications will be held In the strictest ol confidence; current employers will not be notlf!ed. If you are looking to start a new career or maybe do not feel you are paid or tr8ated as well as you sh'ould be and yoU're tired ot working for someone who Is not working for you ..... apply loday. Please contact Brad Sang at (740)446·9800 or at 195 Upper RNer Rd. Gallipolis, OH ~563~ Training will be provided and is on going. · Compensation and Benfits package will be discussed during the. applicati,on process. It you are looking td start a new career or maybe do not feel you are paid or treated as well as you should be and you 're · tired of working for someone who Is not working for you ..... apply IOdAy. Please contact Brad Sang at (740)446·9800 or at 195 Upper River Rd. Ga111polia, OH 45631 •NOTICE• MONEY Manas« TO I..OAN At John .SanQ FOre! lincoln Mercury we have established a 35 year reputation of honesty, Integrity .and outstanding customer service before and after the sale. With the hottest products on the market and as the fasrest growing dealership in our region . we are adding staff to better service our customers. This position requires previous Automotiye or Banking experience Advanced education in business or accounting Is a plu s but not required . Train ing will be offered and is orl going. Compensation and Benefits will be dis· cussed during the appli· cation process. All applications w!ll be held In the strictest at confidence, current employers will not be notified. Please contact Brad Sang at (740)446-9800 or at 195 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, o~ 45631 Full time Certified MeQic:.al I I need e d Ior Ioca I A ss Isan Family Practice Phy slc1a,n's office . Resumes may be submitted to P.O. Box 458 Racine OH 45771 --~----Healtl'1care Services Group the nafion's largest provider of laundry and housekeep· ing services for \ong term care Is currently seeking laundry .and housekeeping managers in the Gallipolis area. If you wanl to grow wlth an established publicly held company tax resume to: 614-57?·0125. :.:H,c_O::.; M-' E..::.;_H_E.:.. A..= LT.::;Hc_A_IO_E _S_· SIGN ON BONUS. Home Health Car9 ol SE Ohio is currently hiring home health aides -competitive wages. Call740·662· 1222. Bags Pipes. Have pipes. Need lnstrUC11ons. Gallipolis Nursing Assistant Cl asse s ' NO EXPERIENCE NECESSAA'f • FULL ·l iME CLASSES area. Call Pani (740)441- beginning July 10, 2006. If • COL TRAININO Cashland ha_s a part time 9059 . you enjoy elderly people and • FINANCING AVAILABlE customer seNice associate want to become a member • JOB PlACEMENT of our health care team . ' ENAOI.LINO NOW position available at our Clean up person needed ior please srop by Rockspring s Gallipolis location . We are Auto body ahop~ 8 years Rehabilitation Center at seeking applicants that want minimum eMperlence. Call 36759 Rocksp rings Roa d, ALLIANCE to work In a fun , growth orl · (740)446-3481 . Po Ohl 45769 d f'll TRACTOR-TRAIL~ A entad environment. Desired --:--:--:--=-:--:--:-mercy, o an 1 TRAINING CENTERS andidates must be positive. ., out an application for tl;le WYTHEVILLE , VA c CNC AND MANUAL . classes. E:octendicare energetic, mdotiv~ted and MACHlNISTS Health Sel'\lices, Inc. 1s an 1-800-334-1203 detail _oriente . rlor CUS· Immediate Oa, and Evening eqUal opportunity omptnver" lamer service and cas h han· shift position ·lor CNC and lhal encouranes wo.•kp-la'ce 'lfffW,IIIItlnc.lraeto-rt18llfll.c:om dll I I • Parts Salesperson wanted. ng e>cper ence s pre · Manual Machinists Pay diversity., MIF ON tarred. Please forward your based on experience ' and : : - - . : , _ - -- - - : : Computer e>cperl ence and resume or pick up an app+l· qualifications. Must have Tennessee - .based Co. knowledge . of farm equip- cation at Cashland 13~ 2 own Mnd tools. We offer e>cpanding to area Lookmg Prel8 r'.d · Salary Eastern Ave . men I lnsurence, Vacation. Paid ' for 4 sale manag ers to tram . negotiable depending on Equal employment opportu· Holidays, and Retirement, Potential lor above avg . experience. Health nity employer Phone ~ -304-743-t705 Income + co. car and inti Insurance provided. Send travel . Own your own buSi· resume to: CLA _Box 5.tia c/o AVONI All Ar"easl To Buy or . Experienced Bartender. ness and work lrom home. Gallipolis Tribune . PO Box/. Sell. Shirley Spears, 304· Send resume to PO Box Info at URG Dinning Hall AM 30l, Gallipolis, OH 45631 . B. Frl. 6130106. 7:00pm . 469, GallipoliS, OH 45831 . 675 _1429 _ . RiJSTNElili OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO. recommends that you do business with People you know , and NOT to send mon ey through the ma1l until you have inveshgated lhe offering. f1nance and Insurance 200!1 by NEA, Inc. 1\1 0Pt'I'JRllJNITV 6-u -~ ~11 YARD SA!£. L,L--GiiiliAU.JI'OliliiliiliiJS;;;._.J 10 $15 .67-$26.19/hr., now hir, ing . For application and Ires . governement job Into, call American Assoc. of Labor 1· 913·599·6042, 24/h•s. emp. serv. Adorable black/white kitten, 7 weeks old, male, light brown eyes, litter trained. Missing! Since May 1, 2006. HuSkte/German ·shepherd , "1740)441·0145. 16 Months, Brown Eyes, Free Kittens 6 weeks old. Whlte/Creamlsh Undercoat. Litter !rained, very friendly Reward $500. Sadly missed (304)674-Q207 by lamily! (740)398.()446. oso Desk clerk needed. Person with good communication skiM, good attitude & sellmotivated. Should apply at Budget Inn, Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. No phone calls, please . POSTAL JOBS 4 beautiful cats. 2male, 2female. All are fiMecl and declawed. Please call alter Spm (740)992·1090 r!ll t.,_. -"'l..osT.il'oiiOUNDiiiANDiiilo_,....l Certitied Oaycare Providt!r has opening. Close to Green School , governmenl tut1d· ing . 16 yr's experien ce-. (740)446-8340 . FEDERAL · (740)446-3897. ;,p;.;;.;.;.,.-___ Darst Group Home- person to work 7am-5pm shift, able to cook & work w/elderly, do titling , minimum heavy wage , (740)992·5023 approx 1201bs. last seen on Smith Ridge Road In long Bottom (Portland area} 2 kittens, lemale 1 long FAMILY PET! REWARD haired Calico, 1 shorthair $200.001 740-843·5437 yellow/wh ite. Uttei- trained , inside only. (740)446-3897 Good Yard Sale IIams, musl :I To Do kltneerlyteatcomeast.net sh•edde• CLASSIFIED INDEX French F Open •SOURCE: Wimbledon Paper WANI'Eil HELPWANITD 1 lake ALL (304)675-5466 IHment In vlolatl lllolow. Open ALS _ _,J, Found: now•op•P••I KIT & CARLYLE 968. We will not knowln accept any adver Australian A r~.,__I'EHsoN ___ ft---- POUCIES: Ohio V-'leY Publilhlng ttHNH the right to tdlt, ,.j.ct, or eancel1ny ad•ltany time. Error& muat be repor1ed on the flrat lilly of publlc1tlon and the Trlbune-Sentlnet-Regllter will M ,..poi1aible for no more then the colt of the space occupied by the error end only the first lnaertlon. We shall not be liebte for eny lou of expenM thet reeutte from the publlcetlon or omlulon of .n advartlaemant. t::orrecUon will be made in the firatavaliable KliUon. o Boll number ldl ere always conflchntltll. • CuiTIInl rlt. card appet... o All real .. tate advertleemel\ta ere 1ubject to the F.deral Fair Housing Act oi 1968. o This accept• only ·help weinld edli meeting EOE 1t1nderde. We wHI not I In violation ot the law. Deac:rlptlon • Include It Price • Avoid Abbr8'11atlonl • Include Phone Number And Addre•• When Needed a ACIS Should Run 7 DIYI ~~ £•;. All Dlaplay : 12 Noon 2 Bualne•• Daya Prior To Publication Sunday Dlaplay: 1:00 Thuraday for Sundaya· must be prepaid' . • All ads • Start Your Ads With It Keyword • lncludl!l Complete r Now you can have b'o~ders and graphics · ~ added to your classified ads · Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics SOC for small $1.00 for large Display Ads Dally In-Column: 1:0,0 p.m. Monda_y-Frlday for ·Inaertlon In Next Day's Paper Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p.m. For Sunday• Paper Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Box number adl I lwaya confidential. Men's winner (millions) Oetultir~ Word Ads times." If Federer gets through that test, he could face four-time Wimbledon semifinalist Tim Henman of Britain in the second round. "It's one of the toughest draws I've had in a long ume," said Federer, attemJ;Jling to become only the thtrd man since 1913 to collect four consecutive Wimbledon ti ties, joining Borg and Pete Sampras. "But to win the tournament, you've got to beat everybody, so that's obviously my aim." The Daily Sentinel • Page B3 . Borrow Smart. Contacr the Ohio Div ision of Institution's ol Consu mer Office Alfalrs BEFORE you re t.· · nance yOUI home or obta1n a ' lo<~n. BEWARE of req uests for any large advance payments ot fees or insurance. Call th e OHice of Consumer Affairs toll free at 1·866· 278-0003 to learn if the mortgage broker or is pro perly lender li Censed. (This Is a public servrqe ann ouncement from the Oh iO Valley P·ublishing Company) Part t1me pOSition to M~nage Country Homes rental com: munity in Shade AreaIncludes a house to live in. Send resume to Country Homes. PO Bolt 1033 l oga_ n, Ohio 43138 . Point Please Mooselodge Bartenders needed Apply within. ~~;====~ PROFI-~~10'1 Ray & Sons Complete Car Tempora ry work apply within . Clt~aning \1. SEKVJ( 'tS TURNED DOWN ON Super a Motel Gallipolis , IS seek1ng ·energetic, 1ri~n d1y, SOCIAL SECURITY ISS!? No Fee Unless We Win 1 dependable Rerson tor PT 1-888-582·3345 Breakfast Bar Attendant. 7-9 hours per week . 6a -l0a 1~1 \ll'\l\11 Serious applicants only and i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; no phone calls please. Must HOME..."i apply in person. l:tJR SAl£ The Putnam County 911 3 BR, 1 b~th . 1 1/2 story, dry Center Is accepti 11g applica· basement. 12x24 family lions for full and part·time ordrunjng room Heat ounm 91 1 d1snatchers expenence R. propane l w n~:~cc . vmyl siC! · ... m dispatchmg IS preferred 1ng new w1nd-1ws 19 lrcn• along Wi lh strong verbal and porch. back anck. ~c arport written com.mun1c atmns all on 1 acre 1 mrle sout11 ul SkillS ·and abili ty to multi A1 o Grande 2656 GaH1e1s task. Part-time $8 .50 per Ford Rd. Call for appoint· hour. fu ll· time POSition menl (740 )245•58 11 $1 1.1 9 per hour with benefits. Apj)licalions can be 48A. 2ba. On SA 279 100$ picke d up a\ the .Ce nter tinancmg available even with located at 3389 Winfield Rd, less than perfect credit. Winfield WV or call . (7 40)742 -2376 . (304 )586-0246 7 bedroom. 5 bath toreclc Truck driiJer to haul coal In sure only $18.000. For listW.V. Dump trailer expen- }ngs 800-39 1-5228 _F254 . ence needed . Home Attention! Weekends. Phone 740·4 16· Local co[llpany offering "NO 1795 ·. DOWN PAYMENT" pro· - - - - - - - - grams for you to buy your Work with an .indiv idual with home instead of rent1ng developmental disabi1it1es " 100% liriarK:1ng Pleasant Apply • Less than perlect creel1l Po1nt www. aut 1sm s~HV1cecen ter org. accepted or (304)525-8014 • Payment could be !he \tSO ~ ScHools same as rem I . Locator ~ Mor tgage !\.''l""f'RliCilON 1740)3 67-0000 , Concealed Pistol Cla ss NO DOWN PAYMENT eve~ with less than pertect cred~ ~~~OoWV. J~cio:~ 2 ~~~ is ,available on this 3 oeoroom 1 batn home 1n Mason WV. Ph. (740)8435555, Middleport. Corner lot. vinyl . siding. fireplace in llv1ng -G- - -p o- - -C-ar"".. - ,'-'C- - -ge . ~oom . goQd carpe t, tile floor 0 110 8111 111 m kitchen French door~ (Careers Close To Home) , Caii'Todayl 740· 446-4367, ?pen _to maste 1 bedroomt -800 -21 4-0452 Jacuzzi tu b. oil street park. 1ng Paymen\ around $550 w-~ l!rp~;llscoreeroo~eoecom per month. 740-367·7129 4col!rNea t..lembe• Awed•t•og Cou nCil !01 lnrtE![>('r\:.lr:t<'l (':oll&gel House in CAmp Conlt;y and ScllOt:'•s , ?74P 2000 sq. tt . 3 br, 2 ba. 70 MlsLllL<\rlo'EOllS approx. 1 acre. w/ren tal tratlAsking $80 ,000 • • er. (304)593-3072 also welder Pool supplies reasbnabl e. and .olher tool s lor sale call 740·742-2 880. lor Items 1' I �Monday, June 26, 2006 . Monday, June 26, 2006 The Daily Sentinel • Page 95 www.mydailysentinel.com ALLEY OOP NEA Crouword Puzzle BRIDGE •s City, Hoc ACROSS Vacant land on Jessie Creek oft 554 by Kyger. 5.064 acres. Rife Farm l ot 18. St O,OOO. (740)645-{)440 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, furnished and unfurmshed, seeurlty deposit required, no pets. 74Q-9922218. r Appliance t bedroom, 1005 3rd AWJ, Warehouse Gallipolis. $275/mo plus deposit Suitable tor elderly. in Henderson, WV. P'reNeEld to sell your hOme ? No pets. (740)256-666t / owned Appliances starting at $75 & up all under Late on payments. divorce. job transfer or a death? I 1 bedroom. upstairs untur- Warranty, 8180 have reconcan buy your home. All cash nished apartment with range, refr., disposal and dll loned Big Screen TV's and quick closing. ~40-416· t3B Fl 151 A by Ron'l TV (311')6753t30. ve .. rear. 7_ garags. Deposit and Reference. - · ltl'\1\t .... a- t . 1740144 256 Estato ssto In city. Bedroom 1 two bedroom apartment , sets, living room , dining and 2 one bedroom apart- ~oom, ~/D. womens cloth· HOUS&'l mente for rent 1n Middleport. tng. k•rchen ware By FOR RENT Please call aaa-514-0192 appointment. (936)443-0246 All* utMe advdalng In thla newwc-f* I• oubjed to tho Fodonll Fetr H~rt9 AC1 ot ttll whk:h rnak" It ,.._.1 to adYertiM .. lr'IV P~ . limitation or dlacrlmll'\alion ~Hd on race, cotor, religion, HX ramlll.. .e.tu. 011 n.tlonjl ortgin, Of any lrit.ntlon to m~~k• •ny such preference, llmltMion or dlacrlml~lon ... Thll newspaper will not . knowingly accept actvertlaementa lor real ntat. which 11 In' vlol•llon of the l•w. Our rUdara era hereby Informed th.t all dwellings advert!Hd In this rwwapaper are avallabl• on an equal opponunlty baael. 2BR - house- Gartield A'•· lor Information. Hud accept$460 rent & sec. dep. 3BA ed . house- Le Gran de Blvd. 2br upstairs Apartment. SBOO rent & sec. dep. You P'oint Pleasant. WID. pay utilities . Lease & refe r- FridgfStove, including utiliences req uired. (740)446- ti es, plus trash pickup. 3644 lor application. $475/month, $250/deposit 3 Bedroom House, !,304 ::..::_-" l5:.:9:.: 3·:.:354 .:_c:2:..:;___ _ Henderson , Laundry, porch. 4 rooms & bath, stove/ref. fanced . Estate home for sale. 3 bed- deck, yard. Utilities paid. $450/mo. room, 1.5 bath. brick, 207 Refere nces, Deposit, No Upstairs, 46 Olive St. No Bastiani Or. to view by ~P:e.:t.::.s.'-"{3;:_ 04..:).::.67_:5-_4_:06;:_2:.__ pets. (740)446-3945. appointment th is week only ..0 It) 3 bedroom. 1 bath, 2 story Accepting applications tor 2 ce 11 19361443 246 1ce colonial, carport, gas heat. bedroom apartment. $500 . For Rent or Sale In New _$550/mo. $550/~ . deposit. month, kitchen appliances & Haven 4 or 5 Bed room (740)4:~4:.: 6·.:346:::..:_1:_.-'-- - - WI D fu rn ished, water . & Mme. $49,500 00 or 3-4 BA home , Geo. Creek garbage included, no pet.s, $450.00 Monthly w_ith Rd .· Non Smoking rental- 1st month, security deposit $300 .00 dep9s1t·· S700/mo. sec. dep. Call & lease required . (740)44q· A f · d AI 50 9565 eerences require · · (740)446-3644 · ih Mason manufac tured - ;.:_.:.c___.:,::..::_____ home $60,000.00. No land 3br, 1 ba" in Gallipolis Ferry. Attention construction work'contracts. 304 _882 •3200 _ $SOO a month. (304)675 _ ers. Fullyequlpt. 2 Br.Traller ror renl . Weekly/monlhly. 2897 For Sale House 2317 Mt. Call 74 0-742 -1348·-740Vernon Ave. newly remold 4 bedroom, newt~ remod- 992 -2062. led conven ient location ca"n eled. very clean, new carpet BEAUTIFUL APART& cabinels, large house, (304)675-6872 $775 per month, (740)949· MENTS AT BUDGET HANDYMAN PRICES AT . JACKSON ~303 or 591 -3920 ESTATES, 52 Westwood Li~Jed r MOBILE FOR SALE Pomeroy 4 bedroom, 2 bath . total electric, $650 mo.: 14x55-'97 F'teetwood MH- Pomeroy 2-3 bedroom, 1 2BR. 1 bath, alec. heaVAC- baih, S500 mo., (740)643· 5264 good condition $10,500. Call .(740)446-3644for appt. Stop renting Buy 7 bedroom loreclosure $18,000. For lis!1986 2 Br., 2 bath mobile ings 800-391-5228 eltl. home, 14 X 56. Also, prop- 1709. . erty with fruil lrees on . Pomeroy Pike, Chester. Will Wate r lovers, .fisherme n, consider lease to own. 740- b oaters :2 acres o1 private 985-3613. $2 3,000. Less . nver 1rant property, fantastic. . for cash I v1ew 1rom screened porch 1986 two bedroom, two·bath overlooking the Ohio. 2 bedMobil Home, 14 X 56. Also, room , 1 bath, detached properly, fruit trees. on garage with large room Pomeroy Pike, CQester. Will above. Exceil9'nt references. consider lease to own. 985· security check. No smokin,g 36t3. $23,000 less lor cash! in house, lease, $650/mo, plus deposit. (740)446·4922 1991 Breezewood, good evenings. condition. Call (740)256· r.i'l::'~~-~~-6687. M H ~~:{~1F.S •86 Crestrlge 14x70 28A/ 2 b lh $6 995 C 11 17401385 L - - - - - - - _ . 1 9~48 · · a · 2BA Mobile Home $375 · ' 86 Skyline fronl kitchen . deposit! $375 month No Cash price $6,995. Will Pets (304)674-4633 deliver. Calf (740)365-9946. Be the firs! to live In til ls lur~ Brand new 16' wide nished . remodeled ·1 vlny"l/shingle $181 /mo. Call Bedroom, 1 balh. with (740)385-7671 . kitchen , living room & utility room. Cherry wood flooring, Nice 14x70. 3 bedro_om only no car pet. Includes W/0 , $10,995. Will )help With deliv- stove, retridg., kitchen table, ery. Caii(740 385-9621. 8lC8 storage building, covVery clean 14x64 2 bed - ered porch & county water. room. Only $7,995. Call Access to Raccoon Creek. (740)385-<>698, No indoor pets. References & deposit $200. rent $375, Lars & you pay eleclric. (740)256- i i ACRFAGE 26 acr~s, Portland area 1.6 miles out Bald Knob Ad ., · natural gas. county- water. $52.000. {740)?47-1100 49.5 acres by Tycoon Lake. Calf (740)709-1t66 Trailer lol tor rent. Aacirm Area. 74D-949-2237. Have some hauling to do? Carmichael . Equipmentyour source for quality goosenecks, dumps and util· ities. Your dealer for Prostar and Load Trail trailers. 1?40)446·2412. Antlq~o~es; Repaired and Aefr'nr'shed .. Also, Buy and Sell. Lumber for Sale. Gibbs Wood and JohnDeere10ft. NoTI1Drll\ 1995 510 pickup 4xo4 , new Jasper motor. 7 ,600 miles. $3,500 . OBO. 1740)379 _ 2354 __ _ · - - - ' - - - 2002 Olds Alero teal green "Awesome car' Under 21 ,OOO miles V6- 3.4L . Phillip Alder Auto & Truck Repair 74Q-949-2217 3 miles west of' Pomeroy, OH on State Rt. 124 r I • 7:00AM • 8:00 PM 1/ 14!1 mo. pd ~=;;:=:;=:;::=~ N•lldllll Nice 2br Apartment located in Point Pleasant . R f 'd IK'I h R f en ge 1 c en ange ur. h d F d G n1s e . orce Air e.s H & AC $ eat · 300/mof1th, $200/deposit. (304)875- Scrap Metals Open Monday, 7628 Tuesday, Wednesday & Single Bedroom $300 month Friday, Sam-4:30pm. Closed + $300 deposit. 2 br Apt. Thursday, Saturday & $350 a month $300 deposit. Su nday. {740)446-7300 Tracy's Apt. (304)675·2288 B ""~ · Tara Townhouse .._ .::MJ~ Apartments, Very Spacious. 2 , Bedrooms, C/A; 1 112 30x40 aU metal building supBath, Adult Pool & Baby plied and installed $16,900. Pool, Patio,· Slar1 $425/Mo. Call for additional s.izes No Pets, Lease Plus ~7z4;FOI02:;;5;;;;6·;,:9~13:7...;_ _..., ·Security Deposit Required, Iii PEts {740)367-7066. • FOR SALE A·J Mill Stll'lll 992• &•9& • 992·2212 • New Homes •.Garages • Complete Remodeling i Twin Rivers Tower is accept~ i~g applications _for walling, 11st fo_r Hud-subs•zed, 1· br, apartment. call 675-6679 Equal Housing"Opportuntty L--!lflirliiirliiiiiiii--" MY C.ALt.S! ~ JlJST C.AN'T .---.... MAIC~ IT 7"0 Tl'l~ 26 Years Experience David Lewis PI'ION~ l~fOil~ ~t.Je MAC.I'IIN~ Stop & Compare PIC.ICS UP! BARNEY 21 ft. Glaspor' boat & Tandem trailer. 305 Chevy inboard flout board YOU AWRIGHT, GRAMPY? YO'RE MO\IIN' Harn~d Cablnetrr Alld Furniture 740 446 w w w . - k oa bln..tr)'.eom REAL SLOW . t t !! ~===~24;59~S~t~.R~t~-~~~60~·~~~~===~ u»JUNE MONTHLY ME AN' GRANNY HAD A T !! I'LL BE OKAY AS SOON AS WE' MAKE UP !! ---,- _ \)a.l\"., 1 t.Ul' . c\"\ 13\.5 . 5l"'c . . t? . ~ D IIting Pati • ·~ . . · . I'N'l ~ Open THE BORN LOSER Deli & Bakery Bologna $3.051b. P-.FTER 'll\('1'""'1 MC>t. BRU\US Fresh Mozzarella ·$6.591b. Hummus $5.591b Amish Porato Salad $3.45lb. Pasta Salad $3.501b. Cannoli $1.75 -.._-"' '11-\~I>.I'PLE:., f~E-'1' ~i<L Breakfast Bales $1.75 Breakfast Tornados 2/$2.00 Brownies .75« 11.1£ /'o\OLt>.. _ •. _ I ~p~~~~~~~~~§§~~ 4 WM~SaJ!lJ/ ~ 1 female Pyrenees 8 wks Old, $175. Call (740)2080518. --------~· 5 AKC Shih Tzu puppies for sole.. Call (740)446·1523 or 17401794 •0076 . l.l. Wrtlenl and Sans • I--------- we Can 2 free . packs/additional packs $5.00 First 60 peopl~ eligible for door prize. Rio Bravo Mexican Restaurant At. 62 Mason, WV 304-773-51 00 BUY ONE MEAL GET ONE FREE CALL 992-5422 • A'tl A/1 typn ot rooting: New or Repair Seamless Guner Downspout do for you. Handy Man. Home Services PEANUTS • FREE OKA'( KID. IT'S STOPPED RAINING. AND 'IOU GOTTWO STRIKES AGAINST 't'OU! ESTIMATES (740) 949·1405 ~;:======~~=::::::::; ADVERTISE IN THIS SPACE FOR $54 PER MONTH ~UNSHINE CLI;IB Cornerstone Construction Residential • Commercial • General Contracting Pointi ng • Doors • Windows • Decks • Sidin~,: • R1x11in g • Rnom Addition s • Remodeling WV 038992 • Jllumhi ng • Elcctncnl 7-40·387..0544 OH 38244 • Accnustk Ceiling 7<10·339-~12 -Economy Beef $8.25 ·Shade R1ver Beef $8.75 ·Whole/Shell Corn $7.25/Bag -Cracked Corn $8.251Bag -Soybean Meal $13.25/Bag ·Shade River Hog Feed $9.50 Middleport American Legion 6:30pm Mowm ' g, Trimming, Etc. e let US see what NOMA17ERI WHAT YOUk'l STYLE.·.. Every Tuesday. & Saturday GARFIELD Why Drive Anywhere Else? "HAS SOMETHING FOR YOU!! Shade River AG Service, Inc 35537 St Rt 7 N • Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 740·985-3831 FOR RENT· MEIGS COUNTY 1-4 BR Houses & Apts • 1 Luxury· Also HUD Also Commercial Space GRIZZWELLS 740-416-5547 Public Notice The Rulland Townalp Truateee will hold a public Maring on the 2007 Budget on Friday, June 30, at 5 · p .m . al the Rutland Fire Station. The budg· at Ia available lor Inspection by appoint· mant wfth tha clark. Opal Dyer, Clerk Rutland Township (6) 26 1tc • J 7 • K6 Dealer: South Vulnerabl., Both West East Pass Pas& Pass Pass Pass Pass N-It> I'RO~~L~ Fl RE..t> TI-l( ~\I>.Ft No\t> t>EC.Ot·mJ1\\~~~E.t> Tf\E:. You need to find only nine Lao·Tzu, a Chinese philosopher from the 6th century B.C., wrote: "A tree that can fill the span of a man's arms I Grows from a downy tip: I A terrace nine stories high I Ri8es from hodfuls of earth; I A journey ol a thousand miles I Starts from beneath one's feee Declarer's journey in three no·lrump starts with the first" trick and ends when nine have been won. Which nine would you step toward in this deal? West leads a fourih-highest club lour. The bidding was interesting . Some pairS would reach five hearts, which should go down. (For example, suppose West leads a club. Declarer wins and probably plays a trump. West will go in with hiS king and· lead a ·second club. Now, if South plays another heart, East wins end returns his remaining trump. The defense gets two hearts and either one diamond or two spades.) At the table, South bid three no-tr'tJmp to ' show weak hearts and something in clubs. North shoukt have retreated to lour hearts, but he passed. Declarer had siK top tricks: two spades, one diamond and three clubs. He could see four more diamond winners avail· able. and those would produce an overtrick. But it would require cashing the two top spades before continuing with the ace and another diamond. Then, if West were in midseason form, he would win with his dia·mond king and lead his last spade, Easf o~Jertaking and cashing two more tricks In the suit before shifting to hearts to kill the oontract . South carefully cashed only the $pade ace before playing the ace and another diamond. Then the defenders were powerless . spot Dabuuy aubject 24 Queenly 27 Pul out a runner 30 Galley movera 31 WaH Kelly llrlp 32 Aan Into :M Bikini hall 35 Pub pinta 38 Gtaupply 37 Wlldlellnea 39 Expact 40 Souchong 41 Yachl 42 "A Boy Nemod Sue" singer DOWN 22 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 12 19 20 22 23 I, to Caeur 41 24 Filch 42 Eject 25 "Fetha" Catdrelllpet Hlnea 43 Warrior 26 Cloudy 44 prlncen V Famlller - Cantaurl • dlglla il6 lmlt&ta 28 Madame 1 dove Bovory'a 47 USN rMII name 48 Go out wHh 29 Bruct'a ax Movto 1110fP 31 Defendant's 50 Hawkeye answer 51 slate 33 Little one ~word 35 ·Tomehewk 52 Cowboys' 38 For some home time Utll. bill 38 UHimata .1o1M frlx:tion degree Cosmo end 39 Muallm Ella, briefly honorHic ExploHm Romeri hlttorian Circltslze Proofer'a word " Naked Maja" artlat Accelllble Plover'• dwelling • Motor part. Ma. Thurman Good, ln Parta CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luls.Campos Celmty ~ cryplograrrs ere crtattd from qUOiatb'ls by lamous people. past aM I)"Mllll Each lelltr In toe Cipher stands 101 lll'oOtlel. · Tods(s clue. J equals U "EPHOH'A VI . EIJMPHD HZ A& · L IV H 8 - · UIDLHO VIZVP E PZV N 0 I UIIEGZRR VIOL WZV OZB El LZTH U II E G Z R R," NRZBHD ZVC GDIVTRXV PREVIOUS SOLUTION -'II~ werenl for {the) i"'entor of lele<islon, we 'd still be eating frozen radio dinners.· - Johnny Carson .... WQIO IMPORTS Athens BaSement 1996 Honda CBA 600 F3. and . 7524Repairs. Call (740)645Runs excellent, very fast. Must sell $2,000 080. r---:::~---, (740)645-3727 (740)3880528. --------2000 SV 650 Suzuki, 21,000 miles, excellent condition , new tires, oneowner. $3,200 OBO. (740,)446-0650 9 3 2 BIG NATE s5.900 0870, Rogers Waterproofing. 21 Paatoral • -- F~~ I r•o besl offer. 446-9961 Ullll)ERWEAR !! SPECIALS~~o•ll- Colby $4.501b. I ~~~~--....;..;.;.;..._..., 40 AN' 'SHE STOPS STARCHIN' MY ~ 10 8 1 .I. WASN'T fC.Il~ENING 74D·992·1m Mercrulser, 150 hours. Call (740)384·2646. $6,000 20 Letln I verb A 8 4 ' FRANK & EARNEST 58 tool Q 10 9 3 Opening lead: "' 4 CDNmlmDN s 1962 thund•rblrd ; Blue Exter!or, Ivory leather lnlerior, White vinyl top. Nice driver, 390CI engine, auto transmission , power steering, power brake, power window, power seat. Price $9,500.00. Hill's Au}omotive Classic Car Restoration & Parts, Inc ., 29670 Bash an Road, Racine, Ohio 45771 ; Phone : 740-949·2217; Fax: 740· 949-1957; PICtured on wwwJhunderb(fdcentercom South 3NT r r ,.2. 17~·· • 10 l 6 3 A 5 + 55 Animal park Cror 15 Ferber or 58 Peac Millay 18 Une up 57 • • ' 18 Fortune Soulh .AK76 5 ROBERT BUSSEll rL--•LMsrocx-----" . i .985432 5o' 14 ·East • J 8 4 • K 2 +K4 Call Gary Stanley 740-742-2293 • Leave a message Houre engine. Runs greatl Asking $7 ,000. Call after 6pm (740)992-1090 · :;::;:;:::::: - - - - - - -- 2003 Chevy Monte Carlo [7«l MOTORCYCLES' LS., 3.4 li!Gr, 6 cyclen.·, 1 4 WHEELERS $8.900.00. 740-992-0477 or 74()-416-3357. --------2003 Dodge Stratus 51 ,000 mlles, linht.blue, 2 dr, sun • root, $6 ,900. (740)446-76 65 . lor rent. Carmichael Equipment (740)446-2412. John Deere Mini EKcavator/ Rome Auto Sales Tractor Loader Backhoe/ (740)441 .. 9544 Skid Steers. Carm.lchael 02 Kla Spor1age 4x4 $2,500; 96 Camaro T-tops $2,500; Equipmenl (740)446-2412 96 Bl $2 ·o00 97 New John Deere Compacts C I' az2erdoo $' 1 800 ; 01 a'a rer r ' ; and 5000 Series Utility trac· Ram 1500 quad cab 4x4 tors CO% 'Fixed lor 36 $9,000; 92 Convertible LX ~::r~haCre~;.o~~mlcJ~:~ Mustang VB $2 ,500; . 99 Ranger 4x4 . $4,000; 98 Equipment (740)446·2412 ·raurus $2,300. Many more Quality John Deere Hay :loilicrh;;.oo;;;•;;;e.;f~ro;;m;.._ _ _.., Equipment for less-round l!li15 TRucKS balers, square. balers & mower conditioners 04 _7% Lw--rirFOiiiiROiSIIALEiiil•. -,.1 Fixed for 48 months through John Deere Credit. 19961500 Dodge Ram; fully Carmlc~ael Equipment loaded, great shape. Call 740 446-3682. 17401446-2412 _ MONTY "Insured" 992 5682 I Hoi mi. 11 DIPPiod 13 Solitary QJ 9 5 +QJJ 0 876 • A Q 10 West 48 Bui lnllrument 50 Sug' • C111Ck f.llota 53 Hon • TRIMMING & GENERAL CONTRACTING ·Prompt & quality work • Affordable Rates • References Available • Free Estimates 29670 Bas han Road Racine , Ohio 45771 I Bond ·- STANLEY TREE Hill's SAil Storage ROGER tfVSELL GHRFIGE 24' Miry! Houseboat, 120 hp. Mercruiser 110 Marine radio, G.B. radio, Eagle fiSh finder, AM FM CD player, P.A. sys "" tern, stove. refrigerator, 40 gal. fresh water holding tank, ~~CHANDISEANEXl!IS sleeps 5, Easy ' loader tan· __ lYIJ!.l( • dam axle trailer. Read~ to go in the water. $4500.00 SUVS firm. 992~2128. If Nb 2 cemetery lots, Vinton Memorial Cemeter~. Section answer. leave message. G, lot 23 , north HMT. Phone L---FO-R:OSIIALEiiilioo.,J 8' X.20ft alumioum & 2X6 tac- · tory made dock and trailer. 13301677 2095 ---·-....,.·- - - 2003 Jeep liberty 4x4 $1000.00. Call995-2126 . 4-Eagle Alloy · Alms, 1r 2 year old Paint stud. Very $9 ,800 _ (740 )256_1618 or Trailer Camping site, near gentle, $300 OBO. Call 1740)256_6200 _ w/BF Goodrich, 2t 5-45ZA, (740)256-9031 or (740)256- - - - - - - - - - river In Syracuse. Full hooklow profile tires, like new 1233 . 2003 Mazda Tribute {Small up. . 740•992•5956. $350 (304)675-3665 - - - - - - - (304)675-4135 For Sale: Two Appaloosas, SUV) $t0,200 080. Call Two 2000 Sea ooo Jet Skiis Ab Lounge call 4YO stud $300 and 3YO (740)256-16t6 or {740)256- and Shorelander trailer Excellent condition . $8,500 $SO mare $4QO. Inqulrles at 740- 6200. 4 t_'cc 92:c6::: 2_ _ _ _ 256-1253 1after 8 p.m. ,_17-:40 ..:..:. l 4_ FOR . 4x~ rOBO. (304C)AM54tl'llRS·1302& . . CAF 100 '04 dirt bike. 51 ,599 , like new. 10x10xB Nelson,$ Meat ProCessing. Smoke House working: dog kennel. $~50. (740)446Beet, Hogs, Deer. No 04 Chevy 2500 HD ext. cab; · . M!JfOR HOMKS ' 8706 after 4pm. - - - - - ' - - - - - Appointments necessary. Duramax diesel, loaded. 1995 Dutchman 5th wheel For sale Couch & Love S_eat Milton, WV (304)74:t-5400 Excellent cond., low miles. camper With slide out 28 ft . call. (304)675-1765 $7,500. (740)446-7665. - ' - ' - ' - - ' - - - - - - Quality hcrse and livestock Call (740)645-0446. Grave Plot 0 Pine Street trailers now available at - - - - - - - - Carmichael Equlprnent. New 1990 7.3 diesel 5 ·speed, 1999-25 foot Sandpiper 5th Cemetery. (740)245-5747. dealer for Va lley and 4x4, 150,000 miles. $4,900. wheel travel 1railer with 12 I'm looking for a Farm to Kielerbu ilt Horse and (740)388-8358'. foot slldo-out. very good lease for Hunting privileges. Livestock Trellers. Many - - - - ' - - - - - · condition. $9500. 740-949(606)739-8523 or {304)544- options available· steel, alu· ·1994 GMC Jimmy 4x4, auto. 2615. 4211 minum, dressing rooms, liv· runs good . (74 d)256 "6667 · :200.:...:6c_J_a-yc_o_2_7_'t-ra-ve_l_tr_a_ile-r. - - - -- - - - lndacare mobility scooter, ingquarters, (740)446-2412 ~999 Chevy Silverado .two· Used twice. Queenifullltwin · Lynx-LX3 model. Like new HAY & P/U, 85,000 miles, 5.3 V8, beds & sofa, lg. shoWer, sur· $1,500. Call (740)245-9619 GRAIN all options, short · bed with round soun"d. Was $1 B,OOO, leave message. topper. Excellent Condition, Now $14 ,000. (740)446· -'--'---''--=---$1 t ,000. (740)645-0626. 2600 JET Tobacoo Plants for sale. Call "' I tn II I "' AERATION MOTORS {740)446-7643 or (740)645· Repaired, New & Rebuilt In t660. Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1HoME I H \ \"' 1'1 H{ I \ I H 1\ 800·S37-9528. IMi'RoVEMENIS 2000 Dodge Caravan - - - - - - - - - r. 10 At!~'(~; $4,000 OBO. (740)256- t 616 NEW AND USED STEEL 1· FOR SALE BASEMENT or (740)256-6200. Steel ,Beams, Pipe Rebar "---iiiiiiiiiiO._.I WATERPROOFING· .for Concrete, A_ngle, Unconditional lifetime guaroot Police Impounds! Luxury Van, Che\ly, Channel, Flat Bar; Steel 5 antee. Loc~l references furCars from $500. For listings Excellent condition, Grating For Ora(ns, · nlshed. Established 1975. mechamc owned, travel In 8D0-391-5227eiCI. 390 1 Driii9WBY.S & W9.1kways. L&L style, myst see1 or Call 24 Hrs. (74'0) 44 6· 5 wk ok1 puppies, 2 male Wanted. Land to Lease for Welsh Pembroke Corgi's, Hunting in Meigs County, but sable coklr $200 ea. 7 Jack will consider other counlles .. Russell puppies. 4 male and 3!).4-372-6745. 3 female $100 each and 3 tt OB. female Mini Pinschers ·$250 ~r;:; ;=::: ::0U'lDIOLIJ::;:::;:::;:::;::; .a. {740)446-3413. Mobile home sites lor up to 16x80 in Country Homes AKC miniature Dachshund, (740)385-4019. L.-•I•Gooosliiliiliii--_.1 · 6 weeks old. All shots & healthy. . Beautiful · $300 APARThll]lrTS 2 year old -Kirby vacuum (304)576-2999 or (304)593tURREIVI' ~ , cleaner with carpet sham- 5591 · pooer (shampooer ne~Jer - - - - - - ' - - - t BA apt/cabin, all utilities used) $500 080. (740)441· Boston Terriers, 8 wks, 2 paid. Call 1740 )441-o 117 _ 8299. male, 2 female . $250, no papers. Call(740)379-2467. r :.:..=:.::.=.::..:;.._ _ _ ANI1QtD N. 4th Ave .. , Middleport, 2 Br. furnished Apt . Previous rental references, deposit, no pets. 740·992.0165 WAN'IID m Rmr 800 Ford Gas farm traCtor, 5 speed. Uve pto. WIFreeman loader. $4,000.00 Call9922128. --------For sale: D-9-G Cat dozer. (740)643-2354. r"--------,.1 WI D hookup. Beaut~ul country setting. Must see to appreciate. $400/mo. (614)595-7773 or 1·668· ::2t::2:_·1::2_::06::,._ : - : - - - - r ., "--llliF..QuiPMENrlliiiiliiiOiil-- 1216EasternAve {740)446·7398. Restoration Shop, 49965 Tomado Road, Racine. Call 949. 2246 . --------Buy- or sell. Riverine Antiques, 1124 East Main on SR 124 E. Pomeroy, 740. 992·2526 . Russ Moore, owner." ·~~~·- - - - . . . , $5,200 OBO. 1,996 Neon. 81 ,000 miles, power windows & sunroof $.1 ,600 OBO rARM nr-;...;.;.....;.;,.;;.;.;._.., ~g~v;~~~=~~YBLi~CAT· I 1996 Ford Wlndstar LX. Runs/looks good , cold /OJC, loadEid. Must sell $1 ,500 OBO. (740)645-3727 (740)388-()528. rtO automatic washers & dryers, refrigerators, gas and electric ranges, air conditioners, and wringer washers. Will .do repairs on mejor brands In shop or at your home. --'---'---'-'-'-'-Washer SH)O; dryer $95; elect. range $125; refrig. F. F. $150 ; upright freezer $150; solid wood dresser $80; corfee table $50; entertainment center, new $tOO; tdble &.- 4 chairs $ 100; bOok shelf $7S; ~~s~ell bagless sweeper $40. Skaggs App, 48A house lor rent, ·$650 Drive lrom $344 to $442. Almost new, never lived in, mo. plus deP. Call (740)446- Walk to shop & movies. Call beauliful 3 bdrm, ranch, w/2 3644 for info. 740·446-2568. Equal bath, living, ·M , cit~ water Housing Opportunity. Snd 11. porch has beautiful AHentlonl country view. EZ acce ss. Local company offering ~No Brand new 2 Bedroom Just 20 mins outside of DOWN PAYMENT" pro- Apartments Washer/dr~er Athens, OH $ 74 ,soo. Owner grams for you Ia, buy your hOokup . stove/refrigerator financing, {7 401489 •9146 home Instead of renting. included. • 100% financing Also available units State Mason Co. Rebel Ridge Ad ., • Less lhan perfect credit Route ·160. Call for details 2 miles from Hannan High accepted (740)441 -0194 or {740)441School, 3 l:)ed/2 bath , 3 car • Payment could be the ·1184. garage. Living AMI same as renl Fireplace, 2 ac. Land. Mortgage LocatorS. In 2 man . $120. 000 (740)367...0000 (304)562-5840 -(304)552- .' --'---"--- -Townhouse apartments, Countryhomewttrontporch, .and/or small houses FOR 0756 3 miles to Bidwell-Porter .R ENT. Call (740)441-1111 New 3 be d room , 2 b at h, school. 3br, lba. 1 1/2 car for application & information. brick home tor sale in Rio gara"ge. A/C. heat pump, all Grande. Call (740)379-261... alec, includes stove & rrig, Furnished apt, 3 rooms & W/0 hookup, large yard. b:ath, upstairs, clean, no Priced to sell. Very nice $5SO/m"o. + ut!lllies. Deposit pets. Ref/deposit required. 3BA. bath upstairs , fur- required. Send appl. letter (740)446-1519. nished 1BA apt. downstairs. furniture store in rear. Car lol w/3 references: CLA Box Furnished efficiency, suit on side. All on 112 a ~. lot at ~ c/o Gallipolis Tribune. able for 1 person. all·utflnies t30 B.ulavi lle Pike. PO Box 469, Gallipolis, OH paid. $300/mo. 919 2nd Ave, 45631 Gallipolis, OH. Call to see .:.::.::.::.:._ _ _ _~~ downstairs. (740)446-3945. H f 1 LOt Tl (740)446•4782 . ouse or ren on rnao n. Gracious living. t and 2 bed.11 b ·1 bl 9 J 1 t 51 1 w 1 e aval a u Y t. · room apartments at Village Rece ntly remodeled two story home in Mercerville. New I~ renova I8d' nl ce Quiet Manor and Riverside Wal~ing distance of schools. neighborhood. Can show on Apartments in Middleport.Public hunting nearby notice. The Tan Shak ca\1 From $295-$444. Call 740740 l367 "050210r an appt. 992-5064. Equal Housing $ 66,900. Adt·acent income ( property avail abl e, priced Nice Coun!ry setting 3br, : O~p~ po::.:r:: tu:: ni:_ tie:s::_._ _ _ _ separately. lr'nmediate occu- 2ba attached garage . lmma~u!ate 2 bedroom pancy. (740)256·1965 or Central-heal/cooling. Many apartment· in the country.1(661)331-6672. eK1raslor retired-couple Ref. New carpe t & cabinets, .0 N Pet (304)675 5t62 ep. o- s • freshly painted & decorated, HOMES AKC Yorktepupptesresdyto go V.et checked, shots, wormed. $800 call (304)895-3926 Full blooded Rat Terrier pups, 4 males, $100 each. Call (740)245•9061 . 1998 Pontiac Firebird, Auto, --'--'---'-'-'-'-- 6cyl. AC. Monsoon German Aottewtelers ttrree CO/Sterci, T-top, · 46,000 females, all shots, raedy to miles. $6,600 call (304)662go $120.00 each, beautiful 3266 markings. 740-992-Q219. --------Lab pups Chocolate & 2000 Chrysler Concord . , ' L.eathe~. power windows . Black, shots & wormed doors, seats. 118,000 miles Aepair-675-7388. For sale, SPECIAL 1977 Mercu ry Monarc h. Runs/drives greed 63K original miles. Paint it & show it. $650. (740)446-2342 ext. t4. ;.;.......;_.;_.;__ _ __ o.: lc;:_ el:::.ll...,..._ _ _ _ _ _ ThomPsons Appliance & re-conditioned AK'c Miniature Pinschers. 3 female s, bla ck/te n, $300. Roady June t7. (740)3888124 no answer !eave message. AniWV to Prevtou1 Puzzle YOUNG'S CARPENTER MANlEY'S SElf STORAGE RoomSERVICE Addlllona '1111-1~1~ 1.!1' ~1\\-1 '(oU AU..IIA'i7 TIME OUT~ ONE 0~ M'i PLA'<ER5 WANTS TO TALK TO ME ... TUesday, Jun• 27, 2006 By Bernice Bed• Otol In the year ahead, there is likely to be a noticeable Improvement In · many areas of your life. Thus, 11 would be highly helpful tor you to start evaluating your desires and goals so that you can taka advanlage of the turn of events more easjl~. CANCER (June 21-July 22) - A true trlend who always has your best Interests al heart will be churning up the waters on your behalf behind the scenes. The sp111o11er will be hlghl)l advantageous and beneficial. LEO (July 23-Aug . 22) - There Is nb reaSon for you not to be as enterprising and/or daring as you Want . In ta·ct, even If you should fall short of your expectations and hopes-. you'll still come out way ahead. VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 22) - Persons who are In positions to make decisions are lhe ones with whom you· should deal, espedally where work is concerned. You'll accomplish things with them you '· can't dO'wtth others. LIBRA (Sept. 23·0cl:. 23) - Be a mixer . and have a warm smile and hardy handshake tor all you encounter, because advantages could dErYelop through indl· vidual people or even groups. dubs and cliques. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Vour best possibilities for material gains are more likely to come aboul from things you manage tor others, Instead of just mere· ly l.or yourself. Think tn terms of ""we,~ and · not just "me .~ SAGITTARIUS (No,. 23-Dec . 21) When you weigh and balance the 8tternati1Jes In your dedaion-making process, put the emphasle oh the positive aide. Optimism will pul you on track tor achlev'· lngtJarge growth . CAFIRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) • If, vis· cera!ly; you believe you can r'nake some constructive changes that would Improve a particular situation, do not accept the statue quo. Your dealiny is in your own hands. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) -.Where romance Is concerned at thia time, the situation Indicates thai Conditions should take a turn lor the better.. Be sure you are doing all you possibly can to give Cupid a hand. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - Your best attribute 'Is your ability to inspire others th rough selling an example to be more Industrious and productive oo aselgn· menta that are ol concern to alf involved. Play, your part. ARIES (March 21 -Aprll 19) - Things should wor~ out to your ultimate advantage, especially II your approach is jovial , sincere and unsetllsh. !l behooves you Ia want for Others thai which you want lor yourself. TAURU S (April 20-May 20) - Focus your energies and etforl s on matte rs l m portan~ to you materiall y or linandally. There 's no reason to put olf things until tomorroW- you 'll make good moves . GEM.INI (May 21-June 20) - Your lmag· lnatl on li the key to your success. It you thlnk ' ln positive terms and see yo un:~elt as a lucky pe(son, whRI you enilis!on will manliest ltaell in your overyday life. I NACROY I KH'UCC I G WRI N ~ I had 10 Wlit bcfon: leaviJI& the 1--...;;;...;:_,..:.:..;.;..;..;.,.....-1 1 beauty salon bel:ause 0 f I bad . 1 . 1 . 1 . 1 . 1_ stonn. It proves my tbetll)' that lite I ...------....., wind velocity inmascs with the 0 A RTN S lcostoftlte-. I~-..~.::..:;.1..:.;.1;..'...:.:,1;...,1-'-1 Q :· 1.--i-.L.....&.....t.....ll...... yo~~ Complttt tho chuckle quoNd by lilli"U II\ the , miairtg WOtdl r dovtlop fr0111 •ep No. 3 btlow. e p~~~~~~~R~Sl[ITERS I' I' I' I' I' I 6 u~~~~~~~~~~E lIIIIII IN LEITERS SCRAIIILTS ANIWIRI II23IOt Fusion,;, UIICI'- Youth-Demise- HE FROM "Don't use thlt calcipillar for fishing bait," 8RJ11ps mronned lite lad, "because it isn 'I an w1bwonn." Amazed the lad replied, "Then ~re is HE FROM?" ' ARLO & JANIS SOUP TO NUTZ Bem,RP /Vol EMPT',I REI'n GeR<fiOR e<>x f & 97 Beech Street · 'Middleport, 01;1 10x10x10x20 992-3194 or 992·6635 "Middleport's only Self-Storage• Remodeling NawGarag.. ElactrJcal & Plumbing Roofing & Gutter. VInyl Siding & Painting Patio and Porch Decka wv 036725 V.C. YOUNG Ill 992 -6 215 Pnmerov Ohto 25 Vt•<Hs L oc<~l bpcncnr.l' 111, ·-- ----t-----1-:------'---~...--..;_------ cI ' ' . ,_ _ �SCOREBOARD The Daily Sentinel Soccer X·Spa ln :~~·Ukraine Tut1i1ia Saudi Arabia MoJM Luguo Souer Ealtern Conferenc:e T PIS GF GA I 5 32 28 12 5 2 20 I 7 16 6 4 16 12 20 4 6 15 15 15 5 5 14 17 19 W L D.C. IJnl'-d 9 l<&nsas City CoiUmlloo Now England CNclgo 6 3 NewYork . 2 3 4 3 -tom 7 13 15 19 Conference WLTPISGFGA FC OoiiU Houslon CD Chivas USA Co1oraOO Real San Leke Los Angeles 8 6 5 5 2 3 5 5 3 4 3 3 3 7 3 27 22 18 18 25 20 21 16 12 16 9 10 2 10 3 16 16 18 19 19 23 NOTE: Three points for victory. one point fo• tie. Wednelday'e G•mea D.C. United 1, Chicago 0 New England 1. Columbus t , tie CO Chivas USA 1, Colorado. I , 11e SatuJl(oy'o Gameo D.C. unned 1. Kansa!Cily o CD Chlvas USA 1. Columbus 1, lie FC Dallas 1 , Colorado 0 New England 0, Real Sail Lake o. tie Houston 0, Los Angeles 0, lie Sunday 'a Game Chicago 2. New York o - Wednesday, June 28 Columbus at New York, 7:30p.m. FC Dallas at New England, 7:30pm. D.C. United at Kansas City, 8:30p.m. Real Salt Lake at Chicago, 9 p.m. Saturday, July 1 New York at New England, 6 p.m. Los Angeles at Kansas City. 8:30pm . FC Dallas at CD Chiv~s USA. 10 p.m. 2006 Wo~d Cup (x-lldvanced to aecond round) FIRST ROUNQ GROUP A W x-Germany L T GF· GA Pts 3 0 0 2 I 0 , 2 0 x~Ecuador 'Poland Costa Rica · 0 3 0 8 5 2 .9 3 6 2 3 4 9 3 0 GROUP B WL T x·England x-Sweden P4raguay Trinidad GF GA Pts 5 2 7 3 2 5 2 0 I 1 0 2 1 2 0 0 2 1 2 2 3 0 4 1 GROUPC x-Argentina x·Netheriands Ivory Coast Serbia-Mont W L T GF GA PIS 2 0 I 2 0 I 1 2 0 8 1 7 3 1 7 3 to 0 2 I 0 2 0 2 0 0 1 1 8 5 3 2 1 4 6 7 9 6 1 1 CHICAGO CUB$-Activated 18 Derrek 1 Lee from the 15-day OL . Placecl OF Freddie Bynum on the 15-day OL. FLORIDA MARLINS-Recalled AHP An ibal Sanchez from Carolina of the Southern League . Optioned RHP Jeff Futchino to Albuquerque of the PCL Fl'HILADELPHIA PHILLIE5-Added RHP Rick White to the 25·man roster. Optioned OF Ch A ~ooorls o....,.rson to ScrantonWilkes· Barre of the IL. N· v' · .,.,.., . .,. 1 T~onto 4 • •v. N.Y. Yankeeo 2. Florida 1.• 1st gama oeuoit 4, St. Louts 1 · Clnclnna" 4 Clev·•-~ 2 vu Cincinnati 4, Clevel8nd 2 Flo,rlda 5, N.Y. Yankees 0. 200 game Adanta 4, Tampa Bay 1 Washington 9, Banlmore 5 HOCKEY National Hockey League ATLANTA THRASHERS-Traded F i Patrick Stefan and D Jaroslav Modry to 1 Dallas tor F Nlko Kapanen and a 2006 sewenth~round drah pick. QUARTERFINALS BOSTON BRUINS-Traded G Andrew 30 for the rights to G Germany vs. Argentina , 11 a.m. CAROLINA HURRICANES- Agreed 10 At Hamburg, Germany terms with Peler La-violette coach t<evin ltaly,-Aus~ralie winner 11s. SJVitzerland· • McCar1hy, associate head Coach, a'nd Jeff Ukra~ne winner, 3 p.m. Daniets. assistant coach, on five-year conSaturday, July 1 tracts .. At GefiOnklrchen Ge · • ·1 • rmany COLORADO AVALANCHE-Traded F Jngland vs . Ponugal. 1 a.m. AI Frank1urt. 1 Alex Tanguay to Calgary for D Jordan erm~ny . . Leopold, a 2006 second-round draft pick ~raz1I-Ghana w1nner vs . Spa.n-France and 8 2007 or 2008 second-round condlw•nner, 3 p.m. ! Ilona! draft pick. Frlct;la;~,: Kansas City e, Milwaukee 0 Colorado 3, Texas o Seattle 9, San Diego 4 LA """"" 7 p · b h • ' """"'"~~~"rs . 1ns urg 4 Oaldand 10, San Francisco 4 A 9 LA A nzona. , . . ngets 7 Houston 10. Chicago White Sox 9, 13 · · mmngs ,· Schilling, Boston, 96; FHernandez, Seal'tle, Monday'l Gamel 88 Zit 0 kJ d 82 Philadelphia (Lidle 4-6) at Boston Phllad.elphla 4-6) at Boston.J · Boston, 23 ; Jftnks, (Wakefield 5-8), 1:05pm (Wakefield 5-8), 1.05p.m. Chi 1i to . TJones . BAy 1 22 H~uston (W.Aodr!guez 8-4) at Detroir Houston (W.Rodriguez B-4) at Detroit cago, : an, ~ron ' 21 ·. ·· (Mmar 3-1), 7:05p.m. ~ ~ (Miner 3- 1), 7:05 p.m. , Detroit, 20; Ray, Ba1t1more, 19, Str~et. Attanta (Hudson 6-6} a.t N.Y. Yankees · Atlanta (Hudson 6_6) at N.Y. Yankees Oakland , 18;. FrRodriguez , Los Angeles. (R.Johnson 8-6). 7:05 p.m. (R.Johnson 8-6), 7:05p.m. • · 1 18. Tampa Bay (Shields 4-0) at Florida ) Tampa Bay (Shields 4-0) at Florida (J.JOhnson 6-4), 7:05p.m. . . (J.Johnson 6-4), 7~05 p.m. · J N~TIONAL LEAGUE Cleveland (loe 6-5) at St! LOUIS (MarqUIS 1, Milwaukee {Capuano 8-4) at Chicago BATTING-Garclaparra, los Angeles . 9-5). 8:10 R.m. . . Cubs (Maddux 7- 7), 6"05 p.m. .362; Holliday, Cok>rado, .353; FSanchez, L.A. Dodge~ (BilllnQS!ey O-Q) 81 Minnesota 1 Cleveland (Lee 6~5) at St. Louis (Marquis Pittsburgh , .351 ; MICabrera, Florida, .347; 10 (Sliva 3-8), 8· p.m. ~ 9-5): 8:10p.m. Rolel'l-, St. Louis, .341 ; Wrighl, New Yor'k, (~~~a~_J;~,n;~s ~-e) at LA. Angels L.A. Dodgers (Billingsley 0-Q) at Minnesota 1 .336; Eckstein, St. Louis, .320. y i'uUd.P;• (S•IY'a 3·8), B:10 p.m. RUNS- Reyes, New York, 67; Utley, 1 Cok>rado (Jenmngs 6 -61 at L.A . Angels Philadelphia 60· Weeka MRwaukee 57 · N y M ... 8 t Bost y ·05 · · e~ on, 7. p.m. (Leckey 4·5) IO:OS p m · · · • · Houston at Qetrolt, 7:05p.m. Furca.l, Los ~ngeles , 56; ASoria,no : 1 Gamtl Atlanla at N.Y. Y,ankees, 7;05 p.m. N.Y. Mats at Boston, r:05 p.m. Washmgton, 56. Beltran, New .York, liamps 8 ay 8 .t Flortda, 7:05 .p.m. P u1oIs , St . Lou Is, 55; RoIll ns, Ph •IadeIPhia, Houston at Detroit, 7:05p.m. . I Boston I New York 1 Transactions Toronto Baltimore Tampa Bay 42 31 I GB .575 2h 4 t 34 .547 4 ), 35 42 .4.55 11 h 33 43 .434 13 Central Dlvllion W L Pet . GB I I I I ~~~~lrkphia Florida Washington Atlanta Central f St. Louis W L Pet 47 28 .627 35 39 47 · 3 GB 32 40 .444 33 44 .429 ~~y, wL GB ~vr:ian.421 Pet 42 32 .568 41 35 539 · 38 38 ,500 Milwaukee 37 39 .487 1 'Chicago 28 46 .378 Pit1sburgh 26 .51 .338 We1t Dlvlalon W L Pet Los Angeles 40 35 .533 San Di8go . Colorado San Francisco ~~ ~ :::~ Arizona Cindnnatf Houston gt o I BY BRIAN J. REED BREED®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - The state has filed a civil lawsuit against a Raci ne man, al!eg· ing that his logging practices has caused soil erosion and other problems, including endangerin g public health, and that he failed to comply with an order from rhe Ohio Department of Natural Resources. The civil suit, filed again st Steven .Jame s of S&K Logging of Racine last week in Meigs County Common ·Pleas Court, is believed to ,I l I 's "ODEL LT ·1042 LAWN TRACTOR . RZT42 ZERO-TURN RIDER ' • 42' hoevy-duty twi!l·lr4edt mowins deck •19 HP' Kohlor" eo.r.,.N·OHV 1111lno • Pottllltd Srnlr!Jol" hil/t·pt'IIIU .. dock wooltlna •y.. ZERO • . SALE '1,599'' ~~~~~~~~~~~VY-DUTV • • 44" holvy·duly lrifM.- mGwint dock • Z0 HP' Kohlor" Corrmoncl" V-Twin 0!f1 oonp • Flltrlc- - ·filml Inti pivollflllronl 1111 . . · • 42' twin-blldo J~n-1 mowlfll .dock • 17 HP' Kabltt" Couro.."' OHV ooneint • Pi,.linJ or\d sru11blt from 11t11 SALE •2,599'' - TANK* M48-KW P.ROFESSIONAL ZERO ~TURN RIDER • 48" ~""""'""Cut Sy•tom" triplo-triHo ........ • 23 HP' Kowouki" V·Twin OHV .,,;,. • Thr,.~year limited cqtnmlf'eil( warranty••• ZERO ro DOW!! PAVMINT INTEREST · POR 3' WOYTH8' SALE ·•6,199" • Factory-trained technicians • The best seleCtion • Test-drives and "how-to" advice • Setup and assembly • Home delivery ' ALLPOWER EQUI·PMENT. 8880 UNITED LANE . ATHENS, OH 45701 1-800-710-1917 (740) 593-3279 ,. • HEALTHBEAT: West Nile beginning its summertime assault. See Page A2 • UWUI\ presents sCholarships. SeePagJA3 • Graduates basic training. SeePageA3 • O'Bieness offers free prenatal classes. SeepageA3 • Grief support group to meet. See Page A3 • UMW hears missions report on Philippines. · SeePagJA3 • Meigs County Court riews. See Page AS • Southern releases honor roll. Page .A6 . • FaiTTier contends milk law goes against Amish beliefs. See Page A6 ·• WOUB's Passion Works ·documentary wins Telly Award. See Page A6 • On Malone dean's list. . SeePage AS see 1830 OLD LOGAN RD SE LANCASTER, OH 43130 1-800-710-1921 {740) 653-2827 Dotallo on Pace AS INDEX a SI!CfloNs - ta PAGES · Calendars A3 Classi fieds 83·4 .Comics Bs Dear Abby A3 Editorials A4 bituanes As B Section A6 © ooo6 Ohio Volley Publishing Co. BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT<i!>MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM . ' SOUIHERN SnJDENTS 'DIVE INTO READING' SrAFl' REPORT NEW S@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM RACINE - Nearly 40 students of Southern Elementary School parti cipated in a threeweek summer reading camp, a program designed for reading 1ntervention and enrichment for students Grades K-3.. • "Dive into Reading" was the theme of the camp which concluded last week. It carried out a common thread of summer· time activities and exploration of water life across the curri cu· fum, and was geared to meet rhe state mandate of reading intervention as required by Jaw by giving srudents an opportumty for additional enrichment, i~t ervention , and reading activities. Bur it wasn ' tjust all work for the Southern students. Work time was supplemented wi th · fun rime dunng the four-hour morning sessions, which included free breakfast and snacks forthe participants. "I rhought summet camp Bob Beegle, a former teacher now Me igs County Sheriff, tE;llls a story to make the point that reacl. year," ing is important not only as a means ·of gaining knowledge but also as a form of entertainment. was a:huge success th1~ said special pro~rams coordi· nat.or and admimstrative ass is· stressed the importance · of service, Sheriff Bob ' Beegle students on boat and water tant Christy Lavender. "We having good reading skills was the g w~s t reader on the safety. Students were given . had excellent participation, usefu l for the students as life- · final day of the summer inrormational brochures and schoo l. Beegle, a former lessons ori 'water safety, along and great support from parents long learners. Among added treats for Ihe teacher ami 'm<l>lerful reader with tips on proper safety gear and Ihe commu ni ty." Besides classroom work, students .of camp were guest and storyleller, engaged the and safety protocol. Studenls also were taken lo stude nts participated in com· speaker and master storyte ller srudents in several exciting petitive educational gal]les. Michael O' Malley. Known stories, stressi ng the impor- the Racine Library, where they made projects, heard guesl nationwide, 0' Malley a moti · tance of reading as a means of learned li brary ski lls, and were speaker from gaining knowledge and a form given a tour of I he facility to speakers, li stened to guesl vational Beegle help them 'find books to interread.e rs, .and look educational Columbus, has been a popular of entertainment. field Irips. Third graders were visitorto Southern and has par· taught for over 40 years in the est I hem. Local School· Since technology is such a given the opportun ity to retake ticipated in several important Southern District. ' hllge part of any educati onal the third grade reading tests programs th roughout the year. . The United States Coast program today, both students with anticipation of improving Also. Jenny Ridenour !'rom the Mei gs County Soil and Guard presented :t popular and parenls were tra ined in the test scores. Of course. lhe main task Conservalion District made a program to the Slttdents, fea - use of "Siudy Island " an was to improve reading and·six pre~e·ntation to the young turing animated robot ship, online-interactiv e computer ''C~ oasty." Operated hy radio Southern teachers . worked Southern students. Please see Reading. A$ Devoting hi s life to public waves, "Coasty" educated the intensely to reach that goal and ... ' . ' . Submitted photos Macie Rodriguez flashes a s mile after receivi ng a Dr. Suezz book during Southern's readi ng camp. Each student attending the summer sctiool program, "Dive into Reading" received several books. •• ' The order issued m January by David Hanselman n, chief of the Divi sion of Soil and Water Conservation, required James to clean, re-seed and mulch the sites, construct water bars on all skid roads used for Jogging and seek approval of the Meigs SWCD. The lawsuit seeks an order requiring James to perform the reclamation work required, and seeks a suspension of his timbering operations until the work is finished. lt also seeks an unspecified civil penalty.. Pomeroy hopes for good turno~t at tonight's CDBG meeting INSIDE Weather ... ... which tried to work with James to voluntarily resolve the problems. The SWCD's Board of Supervisors later referred the matter to the state agency, and in January, the Chief of the Division of Soil and Water Conservation issued an order to James 'to comply with state codes. Attachment s included in the complaint fi led last week claim tha1 James was asked to attend several · meetings, and to show a plan to bring the sites in question into compliance with state codes, but state that James did not· atte nd. Page AS • Leona Eileen Walters Sports • •l The complaint all eges that James' failure to remove temporary stream crossings after the completion of logging on the properties of Martha Greenaway, Margaret Ratliff and James McKenzie is causing water erosion of the soiI and waler degradation due· to sedimentation, causing water pollution and endangering public health. James Kessler of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources said Monday the complain! of neighboring residents was first registered with the Mei gs Soi I and Water Conservation District, OBITUARIES WEATHER YOUR LOCALLY OWNED CUB CADET RETAILER KNOWS HOW GET YOU MORE ER. be the first suit file4 by the state based on public complaints about a forestry-relat· ed case. A ~pokes man for Ohio. Department of Natural Resources said the lawsuil wa~ fi led after appeals on both lhc local and state level went unan swered. The Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District received a complaint in ·early 2005 , signed by 18 landowners in the Story's Run area, alleging that Jam,es had failed to clean up three log. ging sites. leavmg logging debris in a stream, causing tlpoding and other problems. p 1 I ZERO SALE '3,599'' • Oregon State wins CWS. See Page 81 ';:'~N~~s· ~ ~ :~~ ~ ""'"·m,Hiail)wulin<'l.t·out State files suit against locallof%ing operation SPORTS Te~as . 2 5 Tl ii·:Sil/\Y, .It:~'\ I·. :!7, :! Oo(l :;o ( ' I·. N ' IS • Vol.:;:;, No. :!:! 1 I 1 Detroit 6 Weekend Sports Tranaactiona 51 25 .671 5 6 3 14 I Chicago BASEBALL 49 26 .653 1}2 3 2 10 0 17~ American ,League · I Minnesota 39 35 .527 II GROUP 0 BALTIMORE ORIOLE5-Agreed to terms 1 Cleveland 33 41 446 17 W L T GF GA Pts GB with AHP Russ Ortiz. Optioned LHP Adam 1 t<ansas City 24 •50 .324 26 It-Portugal 3 0 0 5 1 9 Loewen to Onawa of the IL. I West Olvlalon x-M9xlco 1 I I 4 3 4 BOSTON RED SOX-Agreed to terms WL Pet GB Angola 0 I 2 1 2 2 with LHP Rusty Tucke r and assigned him to , Oakland Iran 41 34 547 0 2 I 2 6 I Portland ot the Eastern League. Texas ~~ 40 36 .526 I ), GROUPE CLEVELAND INDIANS-Placed OF Saanle W L T 38 39 .494 4. GF GA Pts Jason Michaels on the 15-day OL, retroac- 1 Los Angeles x-ltaly 2 0 1 5 1 7 34 41 .453 7 seturday'a Gamet 1ive to June 16. Purchased the contract of 1 x·Ghana 2 1 ·0 4 3 6 · I Boston 5, P:hlladelphla 3, 10 Innings LHP Jeremy Sowers from Buffalo of the IL Czech Republic I 2 0 Saturday's Games 3 4 3 Cle11fNand 4, Cincinnati 0 LOS ANGELES ANGELS-Placed 38 United States 0 2 1 2 6 1 Boston 5. Philadelphia 3, 1o innings . Chicago White Sox 6, Housto n 5, 10 ·Dallas McPherson on the 15-day DL, GROUPF Cleveland 4, Cincinnati 0 · innln.gs , retroactive to June 22. Recalled INF Erick W L T GF GA Pts Chicago White So~< 6, Houston s·, 10 Flonda at N .Y. Yankees, ppd., Aybar from Salt Lake of the PCL . .x-8razi! 3 0 0 7 1 9 innings San Franclsoo 6, Oakland 7 x-Australia SEATTLE MARINERg....;.Aecalled RHP 1 I 1 5 5 4 Florida at N.Y. Yankees, ppd., Toronto 7, N.Y. Mats 4 Croatia ' Sean Green from Tacoma of the PCL. 0 1 2 2 3 2 San Francisco 8, Oakland 7 Baltimore 3. Washington 2 Japan . Optioned EHP Emlliano Fruto to Tacoma. 0 2 I 2 7 I · Toronto 7, N.Y. Mats 4 Detroit 7, St. l ouis 6, 10 Innings GROUPO TEXAS RANGERS- Recalled RHP Baltimore 3, Washington 2 Minnesota 3, ChiCago Cubs 0 W L ' T GF GA Pts Robinson Tejeda from Oklahoma of the Detroit 7, St. Louis 6, 10 innings Kansas City 6. Milwaukee 5 ~- Switze rla nd 2 0 1 4 0 7 ) PCL ancl optioned him back to Oklahoma. Minnesota 3, Chicago Cubs 0 Tampa Bay 3,.Atlanta 2 t·France 1 0 2 3 1 5 1 Designated LHP Fabio Castro for assign· Kansas City.6, Milwaukee 5 Colorado 11, Texas 6 ~outh t<orea I I 1 3 4 4 1 menl. Purchased the ·contract of RHP Nick Tampa Bay 3, Atlanta 2 LA Angels 6, Arizona 4, 13 innings Togo 0 3 0 , 6 0 Masse! irom Oklahoma. Colorado 11 , Texas 6 Seattle 9, San Diego 5 · GROUPH National League L.A. Angels 6, Arizona 4, ·13 innings LA Dodgers 7, Pittsburgh 0 WL T GFGAP!s ATLA~TA BRAVES- Pl aced RHP Phil Sea~le 9, San Diego 5 Sunday'• O.mea ·o Atlanta at N.Y. Yankees, 7:05p.m. j 55. . . Tampa Bay at Florida, 7:05p.m. RSI-Berkman. Houston, 66; Pujols, St. Chicago While Sox at Pittsburgh, 7 :05 j louis. 67; Howard, Philadelphia, 66; p.m. Wright, New York, 64; AJones, Atlanta, 64; Philadelphia at Baltimore, 7:05p.m. Galee. Milwaukee, 60; Beltran, New York, Washington at Toronto, 7:07p.m. 1 59 .· Kansas City at Cincinnati, 7:10. p.m. HITS-Holllda Colorado 101· Wrl ht Mltwaukee at Chicago Cubs a·o5 P m y, · ' ' g : Cleveland at St. Loul$, 8:10 · .m. · · New York , 98; Aey~s ,. New York . .98, L.A. Dodgers at M lnilesota., 10 p.m. 1 Ec~teln, St. Loul!l, 93, M1Cabr~ra~ Fl~nda, Seattle at Arizona, 9;40 p.m. 92, F.Sanchez, Pittsburgh, 87, ASonano, Oakland at San DieQO, 1o:os p.m. Washington, 86 .. Colorado at L.A. Angels , 10:05 p.m . DOUBLES -M1Cabrera, Florida, . 24: Te~<as at San Francisco, 10:15 p.m. NJohnson , Washmgton , 24; BIQQID, Houston, 24; Holliday, Colorado, 23; TODAY'S MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS FSanchez, Pittsburgh, 23; Roten, St. Louis, AMERICAN LEAGUE 1 23; Atkins, Colorado, 22; Koskie , BAniNG -Mauer, Minnesota , .368; Milwaukee, 22. !Suzuki, Seattle, .359; Jeter, New York, TRIPLES-Reyes, New York, 10; .336: Matthews, .332 ; Nix.on, ORobens, San Diego, 8; SFinley, San Boston, .332; MYoung, Texas, .326; Cano, Francisco, 8: Sullivan. Colorado, 7: Lofton, 325 j d Th 1 los Angeles, 7; Cedeno, Chicago, 5; · Cl zemore, eve 1an · 6 1· orne, HaAamirez Florida 5. Chicago, 60; ISuzukl, SeaHie, 59; Swisher, HOME RlJNs I St L . . . Oakland, 58; ' Hafner, ()jeveland, 58; . .- .u O1s, · OUIS.' 26 • Damon, New York, 57; AROdriguez, New Howard. ~hlladelph1a, 25; Dunn, Clnc1nnat1 , York, s~. 24; ASonano, Washlrtgt6n , 24: CaLee, RBI -DOrtiz, Boston, 66; Morneau, Mitwaukee, 23; Berkman, Houston, 22; Minnesota, . 62: VWells, Toronto, 62; Bay, Pittsburgh, 20; Beltran, New York, 20; Thome, Chicago, 61 ; Konerko. Chicago, CDelgado, New York, 20. 60; Ibanez, Seante, '60; Hafner, Cle-veland, STOLEN BASES - Reyes, New York , 34; 59. Pierre, Chicago, 24; Flopez, Cincinnati, 22; liHfTS-IS~zukl , Seattl,, 118; ~Young, HaRamirez, Florida, 21 ; ORoberts, San exas, 107f :reJa.da, Baltimore, 96, Loretta, Diego, 19; ASoriano , washington, 18;· Boston, .93, S1zem~re, Cleveland, 91 ; Freel, Cincinnati, 17. Mauer, Minnesota, 91 , VWells, Torqnto, 91 ; PITCHING (IO 0 I I 1 TGI · Jeter, New York, 91. ec I one a-v1ne, DOUBLES-MYoung, Texas, 27; Teixeira, New York, 11·2, .846, 3.33; Pe~ny, Los Texas, 26; Lowell, Boston, 26; Manhows, Angeles. 8·2, .800, 3.06; Webb , Anzona, B· Te~<as, 25; DeRosa, Texas, 23; OCabrera, 3, .727. 2.4B ; PManinez, New York, 7-3, Los Angeles, 22; CGulllen, Detroit, 21. .700, 3.01: Arroyo, Cinci nnati, 9-4, .692, TAIPLES -Sizemore, Cle-vel~nd , 'e; 2.58; WRodriguez, Houston, B-4, .667, Pod~ednlk, Chicago, 6: JoLopez. Seat11e. 4.45;·Capuand, Milwaukee, 8·4, .667, 3.33. 5; . Crawford, Tampa Bay, 5; ISuz~ ki, STRIKEOUTS~PMart i nez, . New York , ~~altla, 5; YBetanc.ourt, Seattle, 4: 110; Harang, CinCi nnati , 105; CZambranb, anderson, Detroit. 4, Reed , Seattle, 4, Chicago 104· Capuano Milwaukee 101 · MaHhews, Texas, 4; Ibanez, Seattle, 4, p 'o· o' 5 h ld ' 5 ' HOME RUNS- Thome. ChiCago, 24; I eavy, an •ego. 1 1; c m t, an DOrtlz, Boston, 22: Glaus, Toronto, 21; Frandsco, 94; Smoltz, Atlanta, 88.. VWells, Toronto, 20; Dye, Chicago, 20; SAVES- Isri nghausen, St. low s, 24; Giambi, New York, 20; .MRamlrez, Boston, Turnbow, Milwaukee. 2 1; Gorclon, 20. Philadelphia, 20: Lldge, Houston, 19; STOLEN BASES -CPanerson, Baltimore, Hoffman, San Diego, 18; Fuentes , 29; Flggln~. Los Angeles, 27: Crawford, Colorado, 15; BWagn8f, New York, 15. · &: Ent Dlvlalon , ~. Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio I Nollonot Loogue Pro Baseball American llll!fue East Olvlalon WL Pet 44 28 611 I Tue8d.r; Chicago White SID: at Pittsburgh, 7:05 Freedom Ride Motorcycle Run slated for Saturday, A3 S~VE~-~a:lbon, Game. SEMIFINAL' : LOS ANGELES KING8-Traded F Pavel Philadelphia at Baltimore: 7:05p.m. Tuesday, July 4 Oemitra · to Min~esota lor F Fl'atrick Washington at Toror:rto. 7.07 p.m. At Dortmund, Germaoy O'Sullivan and a 2006 first-round draft Pick. . Kansas City at Ci~~natl, 7:10p.m. Germany·Arge ntina winner vs. Italy- ! MINNESOTA WILD-Re-signed F PierreCleveland at St. l~IS, 8:10p.m. Australia- Switzertanci-Ukraine wlnner. 3 Marc Bouchard. L.A. Dodg.er~ at Mmnesota, 8: 10p.m. COLLEGE Seante at Anzona, 9:40 p.m. p.m. Wednesday, July 5 WE ST VIRGINIA-Signed Rich Oakland at San Diego, 10:05 p.m. At Munich, Germany Rodriguez, footba ll coach. to a three-year I Colorado at L.A. Angels, 10:05 p.m. England-F'or1ugaJ winner vs. Brazil- con tract extension through the 2012 seaTe~eas at San Francisco, 10: 15 p.m. Ghana- Spain -France winner, 3 p.m. : ~n . CHAMPIONSHIP Sunday, July 9 At Berlin Semifi nal winners, 2 p.m. Philadelphia at Booton, ppd .. Rain Minnesota a. Chicago Cl.bs 1 1 p.m. Saturday, July 8 At Stuttgart., Germany · Semifinal losers. 3 p.m. Toronto,· G.2, .818, 3.b7; SchiNing, Boston, 9-2•. 818, 3.61: Rogers, Detroit, 10..3, .769, 3.44; Beckett, Booton, 9·3 . .750. 4.84; Musslna , New York, 9-3, .750, 3.2B ; ESantana. L06 Angeles , 8·3.. 727, 4.03: Wang , New York. 8-3.. 727, 4.14; Zito, Oakland, 8·3, .727, 3.3Ei ; Miltwood, TeJCas, 8 3 727 4 29 - ,.•.. STRII<EOUTS-JoSantana, Minnesota. 2 " 1 115; Sonderman, Detroit, 10 ; "azm r, Tampa Bay, 100; Mussina, New York. 100; 1 I ~~~~~\!~k:ror~nto THIRD PLACE s (~idle . Bombs kill40 after 7 · insurgent groups contact government about reconciliation, A2 T.ampa IS uzu kl , ean "I e, 24 ; 8 ay. 26: Podsednlk. Chicago. 23: · BRoberts, Baltimore, 18; Damon, New Yotic. 16. · PITCHING (1 0 Oeclalonii-Halladay, . 5u N•y Yarite 1HCIIIU 0 2nd Floflda Allat'lte 4: Tinlpa Bay~ ' game Wash.lngtOn 9, BaltW'nore 5 Phllat:Selphla at ~ton, ppd ., Rain Minnesota 8, Chicago Cubs 1 Kansas City 6, Mltwaukee o Colorado 3, Texas 0 Seattle 9, San ~ 4 """""" Oakland 10, San Francisco 4 Arizona 9, LA. •--els 7 ...... .., BASKETBALL Houston 10, Chicago White So• 9. 13 I 1nntngs National Ba•ketbllli Alaoelatlon Monday's Gameo CHARLOITE BOBCATs-Exercised their ~~~ny~~~hF8:n~r~~t~h~l ~;~~=~5011 ond. PageB6 Monday, June 26,2006 Sundoy'o A--·· "--",.. N.Y. Me1S7. Toronto 4 N.Y. VankHs 2, Florida t, 1st game Detroit 4, St. L""''IS 1 • SIOckman on 1he ts.day OL. Called up RH P Kev~ Barry from Rlchmono of lhe ll. Recalled AHP Blaine Boyer from Richmond and placed him on the 60-day DL SECOND AOUNQ saturday, June 24 At Munich, Germany Germal)y 2 , Sweden 0 At Leipzig, Germany Argentina 2, Mexico 1, extra ti.me Sunday, June 25 At Stuttgart, Germ•ny England 1, Ecuador 0 At Nuremberg, Germ•ny Portugal 1. Netherlands o Monday, June 26 At KaiHfiiiiUtem, Germ•ny Italy vs. Australia, f1 a.m. At Cologne, Germany . Switzerland vs. Ukraine. 3 p.m. Tueaday, June 27 At Dortm.u nd, Germany Brazil vs. Ghana, 11' a.m. · At Hanover, Germany Spam vs. France, 3 p.m. • ' . ' POMEROY - Do you live in Pomeroy? Do you know of abandoned, eyesore properties that need demolished? Are you tired of the holes in your neighborhood sidewalks? Would you like your street re-paved? If the answer is "yes" to any of these que s~ tions you may want to altend tonight's 7 ')J .m. meeting at the Pomeroy Municipal Building on how the village should spend a $300,000 Commun ity Development Block Grant, lhal is, if it~ grant application is approved. Geltmg that grant application approved relies heavily on comiTUinity involvement. At l ast night's meeting of Pomeroy Village Council , members of council were hoping enough residents show up at to night 's meeting to help the vill age receive the competitive grant. Residents who show up at the meeting will have a chance to have their voices heard. Tonighr's meeting will define what projects the village has chosen and gain any comments from the residents Please see Pomeroy, A$ ARC honors 11;-gallon blood donor BY CHA.RLENE HOEFI.ICH . HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY Dennis Gilmore of Pomeroy was presented a pin in recognition of · donating 1·1 !?allons of blood to the Amencan Red Cross durin g Wednesday's bloodmobile visit to the Meigs County Sen ior Citizens . Ce nter. The unit he donated was one nf 44 col lecled t-hat day. The American Red Cros ~ has issued a special appeal for blood donors noting shortages . which exist. Currenily !here is less than th ree days' supply in a I 00county region of A negative blood, and less than a twoday supply of 0 negarive and B negative, according to a news release. "The supply of all blood type s is well below the optimal amount. In the fourth week of summer 2006 (May !-Sept. 30} with a goal of 101 ,77X units, only 15,443 ·unit s have been collected. It was also noted that once collected platelets last only five. days. red blood cell s last only 42 Qays, and plasma can last only one year even if it is Please see Donor, A$ ' � 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 26, 2006