http://66.213.69.5/files/original/dd103a395ce80ff45c7e1a9bf7be1a56.pdf 08bc9a1ccc2ace094d218fca7aeadd48 PDF Text Text Israeli forces penetrate Gaza in massive show ofmight,A2 Accident involves three vehicles, A7 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio :~o (I :\fTS • \'ol. ;):>~ I Ill H~l~ \\ . .Jl ' I .! 'J . :.! UOh :'\(,L. :.!:.!.! \\\\\\ .lll)tl.llh'"tc'ulmd SPORTS Fmding match money may be problem for Pomeroy CDBG grant • Bargani selected No. 1. SeePage81 BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Pomeroy requires $ 150,000 in match · money to be eligible to receive a $300,000 Community Developmel!t Block . Gram (CDBG) at¥! ril;lht now the village is certam it has $90,000 of that $150,000. . Acco.rding . to Meigs County Grants Administrator Jean Trussell, the village has seven to 10 days to come up with the remainder of that $150,000 either in actual funds or pledges. These pledges from nonprofit org<mizations, inuividuals or businesses must go towards community improvements projects, such as the playground being constructed at the Mulberry Community Center, or in short, anything that beneftts the community. Trussell saiq anyone wish- ing to donate to a community project, even if it's fm a few hundred dollars to purchase equipment for the playground as an example can contact her or Mayor John Musser. At this week's community meeting to discuss ~e CDBG distress grant, Musser said it is possible a $50,000 donation will soon be confmned to the Pomeroy Squad from the Howard Nolan estate. Because this donation benefits the community at large it counts towards the $150,000. lf that large donation falls through, Musser told the audience, ''We're probably dead in the water, it's that close right now." Last year Pomeroy had a massive paving job using Issue Two Funds that would've counted towards a 2005 CDBG gram though the village was declared ineli~i ­ ble last June when it was dts• Piease see Grant. AS , Beth Sor&ont;photo Pomeroy resident Eileen Welker is happy to see a list of abandoneg houses tentatively set for demolition by the village. including three that have become an eyesore on Laurel Street. The viltage is hoping to receive a $300,000 grant to tear down abandoned houses that have become eyesores as well as make other community improvements . Middleport . revives July 4 celebration at Hartinger Park OBITUARIES Page AS· • Jacob Shuler INSIDE . Page 8 • What .the Flag Means to ·Me Wednesday, June 28, 2006 , • Funds solicrted for injured OU officer. See' Page A3 • GCC·spring ' achievement list. See Page AS • Local student achieves at Art Institute. See Page AS • Israeli planes buzz summer home of Syrian president, tensions build over kidnapped soldier. See PageA6 . • Supreme Court frees Texas, other states to redistrict whenever they want. See Page A6 • High court rejects convict's claim he had bad lawyers. See PageA7 • Parishoners sue diocese for church property and assets. See PageA7 ·. . • State changing lethal injection process alter execution problems. See PageA7 , • TOPS honors best loser. See Page A7 -===== WEATIIER I Detail& on Pa&e A7 ,• , 'I 16 PAG>:S I Calendars A3 I Classifieds Bs-6 I Comics B7 I Dear Abby A3 Editorials · A4 Obituaries As Places to Go B3 Sports B1 Weather A7 I t I I .. , t I ' '·' t ' ; .. ... .. . © aoo6 Ohio Valley Publh;hing Co. I, •• . ... ... .. MIDDLEPORT Middlepot1's celebration of Independence O'ay returns for 2006 with a full day's slate of activities at General Hartinger Park, a p~rade and a fireworks di splay. Last year's celebration was canceled after a controversy surrounding the locaiion of the traditional fireworks display, but a celebration with a few minor changes returns this year, and wi II include fireworks at General Hartinger Park. The Middleport Community Association has Please see Park. AS Submitted photo Firefighters from Pomeroy, Middleport, Rutland, Chester and Syracuse battle the heat and lack of hydrants as well as a house fire on Rocksprings Road yesterday morning. One woman was injured when she jumped from the second s tory to e'scape the fire. · · Wonulnjwnps from second story during house fire Bv .BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM de nee of .Mabel Brumfield at 35862 Rocli:springs Road and was later transported by Meigs EMS to Pleasant Valley Hospital . for her injuries. The extent of her injuires was not known. Mrs. Brumfield was not home at the time of the fire that Blaettnar suspects started on the first tloor in the liv ing room area. The cause of tHat fire is still under investi- Departments, were on sce ne to provide water. Although no firefighters were injured at the sce ne, the men rotated, to avoid heat ex haustion. Pomeroy, who fought the fire with nine fir efighters, was assisted by Middleport who responded with fiv e. Rutland with three, Chester with three and Syracuse with· five firefighters. · gation. Blaettnar said the house sustai ned heavy damage though was not ·a total loss, adding it niay take a little while to make it li vable once aga in . Both the. heat and lack of hydrants in the area made fighting the fire more of a ', challenge. Additional tankers from the Rutland, Syracuse and Chester Volunteer Fire ·- Newark man arrested in drug investigation INDEX 2 SECTIONS - BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM ROCKSPRINGS - An unidentifiyd wo,man leapt from a s~cond story house to escape' a fire that began on the 'first fl oor of ,,. a Rocksprin gs Road home yesterday niorning. Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Department Chie f Rick Blaellnar said the wpman was residing at the rest- r -, r tt~lll BY BRtANJ. REED BREED@MVOAILYSENTINEL.COM MIDDLEPORT '7" A Newark man· is in sheriff's custody after he was arrested in Middleport on crack cocaine charges. Middleport Police Chief Bru ce Swifl reported Wednesday that Paris Johnson, age unreported . was charged with possession of approximately 52 · grams of crack coc:ti ne, two count s of. traffi ck ing in crack cocaine, and having weapons under disability. According to . Swift, Middleport police officers and' deputies with the sheriff's department conducted a search of a Mulberry .:itreet · resicJGnce late Saturday as part of an ongoing investigation into dn1g activit y at that residence. Officers confiscmcd <tpproxjmately 52 grams of crack cocaine, a small amount of marijuana , $3,200 in cash and a firearm in connection with the search of the residence. Johnson appeared Tuesday before Meig s County Court Judge Steven L Story. His bond was set at $300,000. He was remanded to .sheriff's custody after his court appear· ance. According to Swift, the case remains under investi gation . Swift sa id offic·ers responded to a disturbance call on North Fourth Avenue last week, and transported three subjects to the police department for questioning. .. .... Charges arc pending against the subjects, 'who were not identi tied . Swift saiil officers from lhe Middleport and Pomeroy police departments and the co unty sheriff's department responded to the call, and found the subjects involved in an argument about money and personal property. During the investiga tion. officers obtained consent to search a residence at 296 Walnut Slreet, and confiscaled dru g paraphernalia from the scene. • • Stephanie Shuler Teenager off to South Africa mission field BY CHARLENE HoEfLicH HOEFLICH@MVDAILYSENTINEL.COM RACINE - Having an opportunity to go to South Africa to do mission work is like havi ng a dream come true for Stephanie Shuler. The ninth grader at the Ohio Valley Christian School. leaves Saturday for Texas where she will undergo some training and then on July 4 will fly out for Qwa Qwa to begin mission work with Global E~peditions. a part of Teen Mania Ministries. Global Expeditions is a minjstry totally dedicated to reaching teenagers and equipping them to touch the world through missions. "l can't ·think of a better way to spend my time than sharing the· gospel with others and seeing my life changed Plea~e ,, ' see Mission, AS \ �/ ARoUND ·THE WoRLD The Daily Sentinel PageA2 Thursday, June 29, 2006 ISRAEli .FORCES PENETRATE· GAzA IN MASSIVE. SHOW OF MIGHT ' ' . destruction of property and infrastructure," said White House press secretary Tony Snow. U.N. Secretary-General· Kofi Annan urged restraint in a phone call to Olinert; saying he had spoken with · Assad and Abbas and asked them to do everything pos. sible to release the soldier. Arab · League SecretaryGeneral ·Amr Mous ~ a called on the U.S. to assume its role as .'\honest broker" and to make the PalestinianIsraeli conflict its top priority in the Middle East. Hamas' negotiators' tentative acceptance Tuesday of a document that Abbas allies ·claimed implicitly . recognizes Israel appeared beside the point a day later, . with Israel saying no political agreement can substitute for Shalit's freedom. On Wednesday, Palestinian militants braced for a major stfike, fanning out across neighborhoods, taking up positions behind sand embankments and firing several rockets into Israeli communities bordering Gaza. Civilians stockpiled food, water, batteries and candles after warplanes destroyed the coastal strip's only power plant, and main roads linking north to south. · . Gaza's economy was already in the doldrums before the Israeli assault, a result of five years of Isr&eli-Palestinian violence and an international aid boycott that followed Hamas' parliamentary election victory in January. The . Israeli assault threatened to turn a bad situation into a disaster- underscoring the extent to which hopes have been dashed following the optimism that accompanied · Israel's ~ullout. Palestinian plans for high-rise apartments, sports complexes and industrial parks in lands evacuated by Israel have given way to despair, with rising poverty, increas.ingly violent rela· tions with Israel and a looming threat of civil war. Bv STEVEN QUTKIN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER GAZA CITY, Gaza Strip - After nightfall descended on the northern Gaza Strip, Israeli aircraft dropped leaflets warning residents of an impending .· military operation. But Mazen Zannem said he and his family would stay home. "We are not going. to leave because this is our town and there is no other place to go," said the 55yea~-old farmer from the northern town of Beit Hanoun. He spoke amid the boom of heavy artillery fire and automatic rifles - part of a massive show of military might designed to force Islamic militants to free a soldier whose fate has jolted Mideast politics. "We have very bad memories of the.lsraeli military," he said. "I pray to God that this time we won't have to endure the same bad behav-. ior." Israel threatened Wednesday to widen the . conflict over the abduction of one of its soldiers; sending thousands oftroeps into . , the southern part of Gaza, arresting a Palesiiniap AP Photo Cabinet mmtster and Dust and smoke billows after an Israeli ~obile artillery piece fired towards the Gaza Strip. at a position near KitJtJutz Nahal buzzing the summer home Oz, just outside the northern Gaza. Strip, Wednesday. Israeli artillery units shelled targets in .the northern Gaza Strip, apparof Syria's president, who is ently trying to defer Palestinian milltants from firing rockets. Israeli aircraft struck northern and southern Gaza on Wednesday 'for . harboring as thousands of troops, backed by warplanes and tanks, forged irito the coastal strip in an operatipn meant to pummel blamed Hamas leaders. Palestinian militants into releasing an Israeli soldier. No deaths or injuries were reported in the incursion, launched early cials said. The Israeli mili- lude to a full-scale invasion. Israel's sights for assassina- Wednesday urged . both Olmert threatened harsher tion. Israel and the Palestinians Wednesday. But tary refused to comment, "Khaled Mashaal, as to· "step back from the Palestinians. filled up on saying the operation was action, though he said there was no plan to reoccupy someone who is overseeing, brink" and, echoing a statebasic supplies after war- stiU in progress . . In Gaza, Israeli missiles Gaza.· Palestinian President actually commanding the ment from Secretary of planes knocked out electricIty, raising the specter of a also hit two empty Hamas Mahmoud Abbas der.tored terror acts, is definitely a State Condoleezza Rice, to humanitarian crisis. The training camps, a rocket- the incursion as a ~ crim~ target," Ramon told Army give diplomacy a chance. Radio. Hamas-led government building factory and several against humanity." The White House kept up. roads. Warplanes flew low Israel tried to kill warned of "epidemics and its pressure on Hamas, say, Ful\her cornplicati~g. the health disasters" because of over the coastal strip, rock- sttuat!On were m1htant Mashaal. in a botched assas- ing the Palestinian governdamaged water pipes to ing it with sonic booms and claims that they had kid- sination attempt in Jordan ment must "stop all acts of central Gaza and the lack of shattering windows. Troops napped two more Israelis: in 1997. Two Mossad violence and terror." But in Israel backed up the an 18-year-old Jewish set: a~ents injected (vlashaal the U.S. also urged Israel to · .power to pump water. tier in the West Bank w1th poison, but were show restraint. Israel's concern goes assault with artillery fire. The area's normally named Eliahu Asheri and a caught. As Mashaallay in a "In any · actions the govbeyond the rescue of the soldier and the negitti ve bustling streets were eerily 62-year-old Israeli from the Jordanian hospital, King ernment of Israel may precedent abducting sol- deserted, with people taking central Israeli city of Hussein of Jordan forced undertake, the United States Rishon Lezion. Asheri's Israel to provide the anti- urges that it ensures that diers would set. Israeli refuge inside their homes. Witnesses reported heavy mother confirmed her son dote in return fortl;le release innocent civilians .are · not Prime Minister Ehud Olmert's government is shelling around Gaza's was missing, and police of the Massad agents. · harmed, and also that it The European Union on avo.id the unnecessary alarmed by the firing of . long-closed airport, which said they had a missing per- . homemade rockets on Israeli troops took over. son's report· that matched Israeli communities around Dozens of people living · the older man. NOTICE OF SECOND PUBLIC HEARING REVISED MEETING DATE The Meigs The Israeli assault came Gaza imd support for near the airport fled to nearCounty Commissioners inte.n d to apply to the Ohio Department of Development, as diplomatic efforts to free Hlimas in the Arab world, by Rafah. · for funding under the· FY' 2006 Community Development Block Grant {CD'BG) In Rafah, Nivine Abu the 19-year-old lsra.eli solespecially from Syria. . Formula Allocation Program ,and the CDBG Community Distress Program , In .a clear warning to Shbeke, · a 23-year-old dier, Cpl. Gilad Shalit, , federally funded programs administered by the State. Meigs County is eligible for Syrian Pr~sident Bashar mother of three, hoarded bogged down with Harnas up to $130,000 ofFisci!l Year 2006 CDBG Formula funding and up to $300,000 CDBG Community Distress funding, provided the County meets applicable requirements. Assad, Israeli airplanes bags of flour, boxes of veg- demanding a prisoner swap Israel refusing, On April 24, 20~, the Coul\ty conducted its first public heanng to inform citizens . flew over his seaside home etables and other · supplies. and about the CDBG program, how it m'y be used, what activities are eligible, and near the Mediterranean port "We're worried about how demanding Shalit's unconother important program requirements. . · . . city of lc.atakia in north- long the food will last," she ditional release. Shalit was A second public hearing will be held on Monday, July 10, 2006 at1:00 P,M.. at the western SY.ria, military offi- said. "The children devour abducted by ·Hru:nas-linked ' militants on Sunday and is · Meigs•County Cominissioners·office, Meigs County Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio to cials confirmed, citing the everything .." g. 'ive citizens an opportunity to review 'a nd.coinment on the County's proposed In northern Gaza, three believed to be in southern "direct link" between his CDBG FY'2006 Formula Allocation project and the proposed Pomeroy CDBG · government and Hamas. gates in a border fence were Gaza. Distress application pro/' ect.. · Community ''We won't hesitate to Israeli television reports · open, in apparent preparaBased on both citizen mputand loca officials' assessment Of the County's said four planes were tion for .the entrance of carry out extreme action to needs, the County is proposing to undertake the following Formula Community involved in the low-altitude Israeli forces , and Israeli bring Gilad back to his famAllocation and Community Distress CDBG activities for Fiscal Year.2006: · . flight, and that As~ad was helicopters hovered at low ily," Olmert declared. ACTIVID: Parking Facilities- Olive Township- Community Building altitudes. Abbas and Egyptian dig• there at the time. CDBG Formula Fund in~: $22,500 · Dozens of Palestini an nitaries tried to pe~suade . Other Funds: $1,250 -Ohve Township Syria confirmed Israeli armed with Assad to use his influence warplanes entered its air- militants NATIONAL OBJECTIVE: AREA LMl space, but claimed its air automatic. weapons and with Khaled. Mashaal, the . ACTIVID:Parks and Recreation - Scipio Township defenses forced the Israeli grenades - took up posi- Hamas leader exiled in CDBG Funding: $21,400 . . . Syria, .to free Shalit. Assad lions , bracing for attack . . aircraft to nee. NATIONAL OBJECTIVE: LMI . · Anxious Palestinians ·agreed, but without results, Increasing pressure · on ACTIVID: Fire Facilities and Equipment- Syracuse Village whether the said a senior Abbas aide. CDBG Funding: $10,000 ' Hamas within the pondered incursion , the first largeMashaal, Israeli Other Funds: 1,700· Syracuse Fire Department As for Palestinian territories, NATIONAl OBJECTIVE: · Israeli· forces arrested the scale ground offensive Justice Mini ster Haim ACTIVITY: Street Improvements- Columbia Township Palestinian labor · minister, since Israel withdrew frorn Ramon . said the hard-line CDBGFunding: $20,000 Mohammed Barghouti , Gaza last year, was essen- Hamas leader, who appears Other Funds: $26,200· Columbia Township early Thursday in the West tially a "shock and awe'' to be increasingly at odds NATIONAL OBJECTIVE: LMI Bank city of Ramallah , display designed to intimi- with more moderate Hamas 06 Hearing COMMUNID DISTRESS PROGRAM- Villa~e of Pomeroy Palestinian security offi- date militants, or the pre- politicians in Gaza, is in ACTIVITY: Clearance Activities- Village of Pomeroy ·Vanous Sites CDBG 06 Community Distress: $65,000 , Other Funds: 0 . NATIONAL OBJECTIVE: LMI . ACTIVID: Fire F~cilities and Equipment- Pomeroy Village CDBG 06 Community Di~tress: $80,000 Other funds: 06 , CDBG Formula Funding:'$10,000 Other Funds: Local Funds: $100,000 NATIONAL OBJECTIVE: AREA LMI . . ACTIVITIY: 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: $14,200 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 • · Fridays lO:OOam-S:OOpm OTHER FUNDS: None Saturdays 9:00am-5:00pm National Objective: LMI Sundays 9:00am-S:OOpm , ACTIVITY: Admin.i stration and Fair Housing Located In Pomeroy, Ohio on CDBG Forniula and Distress Funding: $49,000 St. Rt. 7, 114, mile south of US33 {Admin: $37,000 - Fair Housing:$12,000 in the old Pamida ·Building ,Citizens are encouraged to attend this meeting on July 10,2006 to express thei~ vtews and ·comments on the county's proposed CDBG.FY'2oo6 Formula Allocahon · A von; Old Coins, Guns, Crafts, F'enton Glass war~ and 06 Community Distress Program Application. Written comments will be . Antiques, New & Used ltems, Valuable Junk . accepted until I :00 P.. M., July 10,2006, and maybe mailed to the Meigs County Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. ' . . . Outside Vendor Spaces . Available As Low As $5.00 ,, &glassware contact Roger Carpenter at Alligator Jack's ' .......... ~i.'811740·7~1]._ , _ ' - ~ ' ,, If a participant will need auxiliary aids (interpreter, brailled or taped 01aterial, assistive listening device, other) ~ue to a disability, please contact Gloria I<;loos, Clerk, prior to July 10,2006, at( 740)992-2895 in oraer to ensure that your. needs will be accommodated. The Meigs County Commissioners office is handicapped accessible. · , Mid; Davenport, President ; Meigs County Commissioners . PageA3 ·B Y.THE BEND Mom caught in the middle of Community Calendar daughters' growing feud Public meetings The Daily Sentinel DEAR ABBY: My youngest daughter, "Liza," is going through a divorce that has turned ugly, with her soo n-to- be ex, "Dick," choking and Dear threatening to kill her. · Abby The problem is, my oldest daughter, " Mimi ," has remained in contact with Dick . She claims s he does n't want her children "to suffer the los s of an have my sympathy. uncle they really love." However, Liza may have Mimi had promi sed Liza jumped to the wrong conshe would no longer clusion when she spotted speak to Dick, but when Mimi 's number on D ick 's Liza went to her former caller ID. Caller' ID regishorne to pick up some ters the number the ca ll personal items, she saw was made from and to on the caller 10 that whom that number is regMimi had been calling istered. It does not necesthere several times a sari ly reveal the identity week . of the caller. Rathe r than Liza is dev as tated and Mimi calling, it might feels Mimi has betra·yed have been one or more of her. · When she called h ~ r children · wanting to Mimi to discuss it, Mimi talk to " an uncle they refused . Liza then really love." announced that she would One thing is Clear. - never speak to Mimi There is trouble between again. , yQ,U r daughters. Whether I feel that Mimi did it 's recent , or the ill feelbetray Liza, but I had ings go all the way back· hoped there would be fur- to their childhood, you ' d ther communication. be better served to Jet Mimi is now avoiding "the girls" work it out between the.msel ves than me. There have been other to allow yourself to be sticky situations in the put in the middle . You past when Mimi has can't be their referee for deprived family members ever. You ' re all adults - including me - from now, and it's time they seeing her children as a re solve their own conmeans of punishment. · flict s without dragging I am at a loss. I feel you into it. DEAR ABBY: I am 19 supportive of Liza and have been in love because I know she really needs me and is ·being with " Jordan" for three subjected to problems of year s. I know he loves all kinds from all s ides . me , too. My problem is l HEARTBROKEN am not sure where Jordan leaves off and'! ,begin. He MOTHER IN OHIO DEAR HEARTBRO- is older - 27 - and I KEN : What a mess. You almost feel like I haven't had a chance to become my own person . My dilemma is that I'm afraid if I leave him and venture out on my own, I mi ght lose him forever. I don't want to make a mistake. I am also afraid that if I leave him and meet so meone, and it doesn't work out- I' ll be left all a lone. Please tell me wh at to do . Everyone I ask has a different opinion. - CAN ' T DECIDE IN GREENVILLE, TEXAS . DEAR CAN'T DECIDE : As risky as it may seem now, take a break from Jordan . You didn't mention whether you are still in school. If you are, tell Jordan that you need time to concentrate on your studies and get involved with campus life. It' s the truth. If you are not, then consider taking . some classes to further · your educati9n and .help you develop independently. Before making a life; time co'i'n'mitment to anyone, it is imperative to have es tablished some independence both emotionally and financially . If your romance is so fragile that a little time apart will destroy it, then it wasn't strong enough to begin ·with . 1 · Friday, June 30 RUTLAND - Rutland Township Trustees annual budget hearin g and July meeting, 5 p.m., fire station. Bethlehem Baptist Church, Great Bend. Special singers, The Gospel · Messengers , Lora Hendricks. The Carter family; speaker, Roy Jerrell. For more information call 843-5210 or 372-9570. Tuesday, July 4 · MIDDLEPORT Middleport Lodge 3643 F&AM , 7:30 p.m. Members asked to . take non -perishable food items for Grand Master's food bank program.' Monday, July 3 MIDDLEPORT Singing on the Street, noon -7 p.m., South Thi rd Avenue . Singers scheduled to perform include: Charlie and Ellen Ri fe , Joe McCloud, J ackie White, Dan Hayman and the Country Hymn timers, Marvi n and Deana Clark family, Jimmie McKnight, Uplifters. Dan Hayman and the Country Hymntimers. 'Glory land. Believers, Sheila Arnold and Martie Short, and others. Plenty Of parking available at the Church of Christ on the corner of Fifth and Mai n streets . Monday, July 3 REEDSVILLE - Oli ve Township Trustees, 7:30 p.ro., township garage. SYRACUSE - Sutton Township Tru stees, 7 p .m. Syracuse Village Hall. Saturday, July 8 SALEM CENTER Star Grange #778 and Star Junior Grange #878, potluck at 6:30 p.m., fol lowed by meeting at 7:30. Date changed due to · the Rutland Fireman's Ox Ro ast. Wednesday, July .5 PAGEVILLE -· Scipio Township Trustees. 6:30 p.m., Pageville Town Hall. HARRISONVILLE Scottish Rite annual dinner, 5;30 p.m. at the Thursday, July 6 · Harrisionville Lodge ha ll . CARPENTER S.R . . 143. For rese rvations Columbia Township c·all Charlie Wilson , 992Trustees, 7 p.m. at the fire 3948. station. Regular meeting and budget hearing. Ottler events Thursday, June 28 MIDDLEPORT Lenora .Leifheit, padsh at the . Meig s nurse Cooperative Pari sh, will be Sunday, .July 2 _ · doing blood pressures from CHESHIRE Thompson- Beeson family 10 to 12 p.m. at the in Market reuni(ln picnic I p.m . at the Hometown . Thursday; June 29 Middleport. · CHESTER Shade Little Kyger Church shelter River Lodge 453, special house. Friday, June 30 meeting, 7 p.m. for the purPOMEROY Blood Saturday, July 8 pose of conferring the RACINE - Reunion of pressures will be taken at . Master Mason degree on the Charles and Fannie Powell's Foodfair from 10 Dear Abby is tl'ritten by one candidate . Abigail Van Buren, also Refreshments. All Master Beaver family, at Star Mill a.m. to noon by Lenora Park in Racine. Take cov- Leifheit, parish nurse of the · known as Jeanne Masons invited. ered dish. Lunch at · noon Meigs Cooperative Parish. Phillips, and was found-· ed by · . her mother, Saturday, July l Friday, June .30 Pauline Phillips. Write HARRISONVILLE MIDDLEPORT - Free Dear Abby at Harrisonville Lodge 411 community dinner 4:30 to S11nday, July 2 www.DearAbby.com or F&AM. and Harrisonville 6:15 p.m. , Middleport PORTLAND ·_ Praise P.O. Box 69440, Los · Chapter 255, OES, 6 p.m. combined picnic at the and worship service at the Church of Christ. · Angeles, CA 90069. ·Reunions Clubs and organizations Church events tribute to the Van Oort . Box 4847, · Athens, Ohio family through Ohio 45701; Athens Police Troopers · Caring should Department, attention write out a check to OTC Police ·Officer Roger Executive Director Jim Deardorff or Police Robert s and deliver or Officer Robert Filar, II send it to · National City N. College Street, Athens, Bank , 1850 E. Dublinh Ah Granville Rd., Columbus, Ohio 45701; or t e t ens OH 43229 . Make a nota- County Sheriff's Office, tion that the money is for altention Deputy Jerry the Van Oort family or Hallowell, 13 W. account ntimber Washington Street, 111994191. For more Athens, 4570 I . information call 1-800- · Van Oort has been an 544-7948. employee w~th the Ohio To contribute through University Police the Fraternal Order of · Department since April Police and the.Athens area 2000. In January 2006, he c hapter of the Ohio returned from a 14-month Patrol mans · Benevolent tour' ·of duty in Iraq as a Ass ociation, deliver or member of the Ohio Army · b send a check made out to the Fraternal ·order of National Guard. He egan Police with a notation that his career at the Ohio the funds are for the Van Univ.ersity Police Oort family to one of the Department as a commufollowing locations: · nication officer, before Hocking Valley Banj(, · being hired as a police atten.tion Judy Elli s, P.O. officer in August 2092. Meigs County Smoke-free Dining Guide Corner Restaurant, Middleport ' Brought to you Dairy Quetm Brazier, Middleport by the Meigs County 51and . Fox's Pizza Den, Rutland Team · Fox's Pizza Den, Pomeroy Judy Kay's, Middleport Kentucky Fried Chicken/Long John Silver's, Pomet:OY Maw, Diner, Chester McDonald's, Pomeroy Subway, Pomeroy Washburn's Dairyette, Tupper Plains Wendy's, Pomeroy • Secondhand smoke contains 4,000 chemicals and toxins · including 40 cancer causing agents •. • More deaths are caused by secondhand smoke · exposure than all other regulated occupational substances combined. • Secondhand .smoke cannot be contained in public air space by simply separating smokers and non-smokers. , 2006 lodge hall for members. their familie s and guests. Take lawn chair, a covered dish and/or dessert. Hot dogs, buns, beverages, and paper products provided. The lodge will have meeting at 7:30 p.m. · Saturday, July 1 . T!JPPERS PLAINS Eastern Local Board of Education, special' meeting, 8 a.m., admini strative offices, to discuss budget and appropriations. , I 'L~ ; Funds solicited for injured.OtJ officer ATHENS - · Several Ohio Jaw enforcement organizations a~e soliciting funds to support the family of Ohio University Police Officer Nathan Van Oort, 44, who was severe ly injured by a lightning strike near Logan . on · Thursday, June 22. Van Oort, who is listed in critical condition at Ohio State University Medical Center in Columbus, was participating in the annual Law Enforcement Torch Run for the Special Olympics and was among a group · running the torch from Athens to Lancaster. · Ohio Troopers Caring, the Fraternal Order of Pollee Lodge 55 and the Athens area chapter of th·e· Ohio PatrolmanS' Benevolent Ass nciation are soliciting funds to assist the Van Oort family. Anyone wanting to con- Thursday, June 29, 1 ·'-"' , \,;:.Proudto be apart of yourlife. ' ' ' ~·· . I_ ·., '~Jhe D~ily,Sentinel • Subscribe today • 992-2155 • .. , www.mydailysentinel.com ,, 19 ' ,,, ,, ,, . \ \ \\ . . . " . . . . . . A.~ · ., C} . ,, , ' '- ..... ....' . I ! '' ...... ...... .._ ...... h. ,..... ----- - Summer is here, so learn how to reduce energy costs. AEP Ohio has energy-sa~ tips to help you keep your energy costs down. • Set your thennostat to 78 degrees and use fans to circulate the air • Replace air conditioning filters at least once amonth · ·· • Avoid running heat:producing appliances (ovens, dryers) during the hottest time of day ~ Close blinds or curtains mi SUJlllY.IIindows to keep the heat out . AEP Ohio has more tips.and an Average Month~ Payment plan to help you manage your bills. ' Be energy smart Do your part to save energy, and you11 save money. ·AEP Ohio is there, always wortdng for you. To learn more, go to:AEPOhio.com, or write to: AEP Ohio Fulfillment 3950 Business Park Drive Columbus, OH 43204 .. =OHIO~ · .' , .. , . . . •AU11it of American Electric Pows~ Www.AEPOhio.CO"! For more Information contact the Meigs Co\Jnty Adult and YOuth Tobacco Prevention Program at992·2222. ,,, 80 ,,,,1\lll ..llf//fftl �• . PageA4 OPINION- The Daily Sentinel . Thursday, June 29, 2006 - To close 'opportunity gap, ' kids need quality preschools The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio · (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallyaentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene HoefUch General Manager-News Editor · Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exerdse thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the .G overnment for a redress of grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Thursday, June 29. the I80th day of 2006. There are 185 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History : On June 29, 1776, the Virginia StiJte constitution was . adopted, and Patrick Henry made governor. On this date: In 1767, the British Parliament approved the Tow·nshend Revenue Acts, which imposed import duties on certain goods shipped to America. Colonists bitterly protested the Acts, which were repealed in 1770. In 1946, British authorities arrested more than 2, 700 Jews in Palestine in an attempt to stamp out alleged terrorism. . In 1949, the government of South Africa enacted a ban .against racially mixed marriages. In 1954, the Atomic Energy Commission voted against reinstating Dr. J. Robert Oppenheimer's access to classified ·infofQlation. In 1966, the United States bombed fuel storage facilities ·near the North Vietnamese cities of Hanoi and Haiphong . In 1967, Jerusalem was reunified as Israel removed barricades separating the Old City from the Israeli sector. In 1970, the United States ended a two-month military offensive into Cambodia. · In 1972, the Supreme Court ruled the death penalty, as it was being meted out, could constitute "cruel and unusual punishment." (The ruling prompted states tci revise their . capital punishment laws.) In 1981, Hu Yaobang, a prote$e of Chinese leader DeQg Xiaoping, was elected Commumst Party chairman, replacing Mao Tse-tung's hand-picked successor, Hua Guofeng. In I.995, the shuttle Atlantis and the space station Mir docked in orbit. Ten years ago: U.S. allies backed President Clinton's demand that Bosnian Serb leaders indicted for war crimes be forced "out. of power and out of influence." Five years ago: Vice President Dick Cheney, experiencing heart problems for the third time since the November election, announced he was going back to th6 hospital. U.N. Secretary-General Kofi Annan was elected to a second term. · Today's Birthdays: Movie producer Robert Evans is 76. Songwriter L. Russell Brown is 66. Actor Gary Busey is 62. Comedian Richard Lewis is 59. Actor Fred Grandy is 58. Rock musician Ian Paice (Deep Purple) is 58. Singer Don Dokken (Dokken) is 53. Rock singer Colin Hay (Men At Work) is 53: Actress Maria Conchita Alonso is 49. Singer Evelyn "Champagne" King is 46. Actress Sharon Lawrence is 45 . Actress Amanda Donohoe is 44. Rhythmand-blues singer Stedman Pearson (Five Star) is 42. Musician Dale Baker is 40. Rap OJ Shadow is 34. Country musician Todd Sansom (Marshall Dyllon) is 28. Singer Nicole Scherzinger is 28: . · · Thought for Today: "A hypocrite is a person who - but who isn't?" - Don Marquts, American journalist-author (1878-1937). Political Wa shington; was 14 times that for the D.C., was understandably bottom 20 percent in fixated on th'e outcome of ·2000. By 2004, it was the June 6 congressional 14.8 times higher, sugrace in San Diego as a gesting growing inequali.Morton ty. harbinger for Kondracke Another approach to November 's elections. But the di!feat of closing the opportunity California's Proposition gap is that of the Bill and 82 could end up being Melinda Gates mo re. important for the Foundation, which is tryco untry 's future . Journal and The ing to end what's been Proposition 82 wo ul d Economist showed that described as a "s-ilent epihave co mmitted the U.S. poverty rate, 10.5 demic" of high drop-out America 's largest state to percent, is the .same as it rates fro m high school provide preschool educa- was in I 979 (after dipping about 30 percent of all tion for all its 4-year;olds . to 9 percent in I 999) and students, and nearly 50 It was rejected by a mar- that the median wage of percent for blacks and gin of 6 1 percent to 39 American workers ha s Hispanics. percent. . risen by less than I perAccording lo the current That' s important cent since 200 1, despite i.ssue of Education Week, productivity Gates -funded re search because a mounting body roanng of academ ic ev idence . gai ns. show s that dropouts earn shows that investment in C o n g r e s s i o n a I. 34 percel)t less than gradquality early childhood Democrats las t we(:k uates-and .132 percent less be released· a domestic poli- than college graduates do ed ucation would America 's surest way of cy agenda that called for and are four times more income and likely than•college graduclos ing a grpwi ng oppor- closing tun it y gap between its opportunity ga ps much ates to be unemployed, on soc ial classes - a gap later in li fe th an ea rl y welfare and to serve time li kely to grow wider as childhood - by making in pri son. the globali zed economy college more affordable The Gates foundation places eve r-greater and increasing the mini- has devGJted $2 billion to emphasis on hi gh skills. mum wage for workers. improving U.S. education After reviewing numer- · Last month , the Bush so far and has embarked ous studies for the book administration proudl y on a ·program to infuse a "Opportunity in claimed that its tax-c ut new "three Rs" into high America," to be published po li cies were cutting school - rigor, relevance tn September with income inequality and mentor relationships Prin ce ton University, because th.e top 5 percent - to improve graduation In stitution earned only 15.4 perce nt rates and prepare graduBrookings sc holar Isabel Sawhill of ,the nation 's after- ta;x ales for college and told me this week that tn co me in 2003, down skilled jobs. "the pl ace where you' re from 19 percent in 2000, Of course, those sums likely to get the big gest while the bottom 20 per- are dwarfed by the $530 bang for the buck is mak- cent increased its share billion that the United ing investments in chi!-· from 2.3 percent to 2:5 States spends per year on dren frorri \ess-adv an- percent. elementary and secondary taged families ." , As The Washington Post education , including $13 She explained, "They noted, howe.ver, Treasury billion in federal funds to start out way behind even · Department . data also help poor children. But, according to befo re .they enter school showed that the 2003 and they stay there. These income gap was still larg- Sawhill, "Education at gaps persist throu gh the er than it was in I 990 , · every level tends to perschool years. If you don't . when the top 5 percent petuate rather than comdeal with them before took home 12.9 percent of pensate for existing inequalities. they enter school, you're the nation 's income. "We like to think of stuck with a very stratiAnd Census Bureau fied society." data shows that median ourselves as a land of Two long article.s last household income for the . opportunity where all you week in The Wall Street top 20 percent of families need. to do is work hard ; 1 craft carriers and rubble · and recently flooded city squares. And that sends a strong message , that no matter what happens to America, she will always Gene . the most' rebound - wnh Lyons powerfully staged photo ops in the world." • ,Yet, even as Bush was en route to Iraq, The about no triumphant press Washington Post obtained, conferences. and all but buried, .a cable The entire . episode . from U.S. Ambassador pl ayed like a chapter out Zalmay Khalilzad portrayof Eric Boehlert's incisive ing increasing sectarian new book "Lapdogs: How violence and sharply detethe Pre ss Rolled Over for riorating security affecting Bush." By any measure, Iraqi employee s at the . the killing of al-Zarqawi , U.S. embassy in Baghdad. Jordan 's an swe r to Appearance not only Timothy McVe igh, was trumps reality in the stagunabashed good news. So ing of photo ops, it's good that it appears fellow beginning to look as if the . " insurgeqts" betrayed him . Bush White House can no Even AI Qaeda objected to longer tell 1he difference. al-Zarqawi's savage It' s only natural for trendy attacks again st Shiite TV pundits to think this civilians and holy places, way. What Hollywood although it called him a calls a rising story line martyr after 'he was safely means more "exclu sive", in his grave. intervi ews with admini sThe mystery ts wh y, tration big shots, more according to numerous face time on television, reports, the White House invitations to more excluturned down several sive dinner partie s and opportunities to capture. or · better speaker 's: fees . kill al-Zarqawi as long ago But when policymakers as 200 1. The answer start thinking like screenseems to be that it found writers, thin gs can get hi s presence in a part of dangerous. Consider last Iraq not under Saddam week' s Senate :'debate" Hu ssei n's contro l useful over two Dem ocratic profor propaganda purposes. posals for setting a ratioT hen things got out of nal timetable for leaving hand. ' ·Iraq. On cue, alm ost every Something similar could Republican in Washington be said abo ut Bush's visit began chanting "cut 'n' to Ba ghdad. Satiri st run .', Stephen Colbert captured Any and all proposals it perfect ly during his for withdrawing U.S. standup routine at the troops constitute 'evidence White House of Democratic cowardice, Correspondent's di nner: "I if · not treason·. Except stand by thi s man because those subseq uently he stands for things . Not revealed to the press · in a only for things, h,e stands "c lassi fied briefing" on things. Things like air- (whatever that is) by Gen . ., ; (Morton Kondracke is executive editor of Roll Call, the newspaper of Capitol Hill.) Bush auditions for 'Comeback Kid' role As long as two weeks ago - when the world vias young - the favored story I ine of your biased, anti -American , left-wing media was that President Bush wa s "on a roll. " "Spate of Good New s Gives White Hou se a Cha·nce to Regroup" was ' The Was hington Post' s. front-page headline . The LETTERS TO THE Wall . Street Journal ask,ed EDITOR whether the White House "setting the stage for was Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, ;nust be a political recovery.", "The GOP was clearly signed, and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in on a rebound," Newsweek good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Le{ters of opined. "It's been the kind thanks to organizations and individuals will· not be accept- of week that Pre sident ed f or publication. . Bush and the bel~aguered White . House have only dreamed abo ut ," gushed ABC New s' Claire Shipman. Under (USPS 213·960) Shipman's shining face, Reader Services Ohio Valley Publishing documented by the inval u- • Co. able medi amatters.org, the Correction Polley Published every af1emoon, MondBy onscreen text read ·"Best Our main conc ern in aU stories is to th fough Friday, 111 Court Street. week ever? Is 13ush on a be accurate. If you know Of an error Pomeroy, Ohio . Second-c lass comeback?" In a story, call the newsroom at (740) postage paid at Pomeroy. Best week ever? '(he 992·2156 . Member: The As sociated Press and evidence for this putative the Ohio Newspaper AssQCiati on. surge was the killing of Poatmaster: Send address correcOur main number Is tions to The Daily Senti ne l, 111 Courl crimina[ psychopath Abu (7 40) 992-2156. Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Mu sab al-Zarqawi in Iraq , Department extensions are: Bush's secret five- hour . Subscription Rates visit to Baghdad, the nonBy carrier or motor route indictment of Karl Rove, News One month '10.27 and what ABC, called "a Editor: Chanene Hoeilich, Ext. 12 One year .. '123.24 triumph an't Rose Garden Dally 50' Reporter: Brian Reed. Ext 14 Senior Citizen rates news conference" ce leReporter: Beth Sergent. Ext. 13 One month '9.24 brating all of the above. One year '103.90 Sorry, but this last Subscribers shOuld remit in advance Advertising phrase strikes me as perdi~ to ,.the Oat( Seminal. No subOutalde Sales: Dave Harris. Ext. 15 fectly indicati ve of almost scription by man perm ittOd in areas Outalde Salas: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 where home carrier, seNi6e is avail· every thin g that"s wrong ClaaaJClrc.: Judy Clark , Ext. 10 with the Bush admi nistraable. tion and the celebrity press Mall Subscription corps that chronicles its General Manager Inside Malga County dub ious progress. Chanene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 · 13 Weeks '32.26 Rhetoric, sy mbolism and 26 Weeks '64.20 spin take precedence over 52 Weeks ' 127.11 E-mail: reality at every turn. To newaOmydailysentinel .com Outside Meigs County , put it bluntly, thi s nation is 13 Weeks '53. 55 allegedly at war with an ' 107.10 26 Weeks Wob: evi l . and implacable 52 Weeks • '214.21 www.mydailysenllnel.com ene my. Don't tell me The Daily Sentinel and play by the rules. And we don't like to talk about class in the United States," she said, "but you really do need to p-ick your parents well . Who your parents are has a very large effect on where you end up in life as an adult." Besides giving children their genes, well-off parents give them good preschool preparation, a bigger property tax base for their public schools and, on average, much better chances for admission to quality hi gher education. U.S. community colleges create opportunities, but Sawhill said the research shows that quality early childhood education - better than what's now available in the federal Head Start program - would pay the biggest dividends. Which is why the failure of Proposition 82 is so di spiriting. Granted, it probably was overambitious, providing universal preschool rather than being targeted to the poor. And it was complicated by allegations of misuse of .public funds by its chief promoter, movie director Rob Reiner. Nationally, 65 percent of parents with college degrees enroll their children in preschool , compared with 34 percent for those who didn't graduate from high school, and 50 percent who did. To make America really a land . of opportunity, both parties should put it on tl)eir agenda to start educating kids at age 3. George W. Casey Jr., the top U.S. commander in . Iraq, of course. What nobody's supposed to notice is that if the White House and Republicans were truly serious, one option •would be increasing troop levels to deal with metastasizing sectarian violence among Iraqi factions . Military experts, such as Gen. Eric Shinseki (all-but-forced out of the Pentagon back in 2002 for testifying to Congress that several hundred thousand troops would be necessary to pacify a nation as large as Iraq) warned that the force Bush was sending was inadequate to do the job. So now American sol' diers find themselves hostage to foolhardy deci-. sions made four years ago; essentially serving as referees and targets of oppor- ' tunity as a civil war breaks out around them. Bush can't increase troop levels, because the public would· n't stand for it even if sufficient combat-ready troops existed, which with conditions 111 Afghanistan also deteriorating - they do not. Hence '"cut ·n' run," a slogan more appropriate to the rollout of an action/adventure film than a grave matter of national security. What the phrase · really means, as political columnist Josh Marshall points out, is "more of the same." (Arkansas DemocratGazette columnist Gene Lyorzs is a national maga;,ine award winner and coauthor of " Th e Hurztilz g of the President" (St. Martin's Press, 2000). You can· e-mail Lyons at genelyons2@sbcglobal.net.j ' ------- - --~ Thursday, June 29, Obituaries Local Briefs PORTLAND - Jacob Schuler, 47, of Portland, died Sunday, June 25 , 2006, at O'Bleness Memorial Hospital in Athens. He was born Apri l I, 1959, in Pomeroy, son of the late Paul M. and Margie Rupe Schuler. A memorial service will be held at 2 p.m. on Friday, June 30, 2006, at Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy. Represents .Eastern ·at D.C. conference. LONG . BOTTOM Christopher Bissell of Long Bottom recently represented Eastern Elementary School at the National Youth Leaders Conference in Washington , D.C. Bissell is son of Mike and Angie Bissell, Long Bottom and the grandson of Doug and Carolyn Bissell , Tuppers Plains, Lany Collins, Long Bottom, and Teresa Collins, Marietta. He was nominated by Sara Will , guidance counselor. Christopher Bissell Hi storical sites such as today and the · future. Harper's Ferry, the National Independence and confidence Museum of American were certainly gained as History, the U.S. Capitol and Christopher traveled alone Washington D.C.'s monu- from Columbus to ments and memorials were Washington to meet and learn highlights of exploration as a with new friends from across group of nearly 200 students the nation . . learned positive leadership · Bissell has maintained skills of our past 31Jd present honor roll status at Eastern leaderS in government. .Elementary, is a Great Lake Students from across the Scholar, and has also had the United States were given the honor of having a short story· opportunity to meet in group · published in 2006. He enjoys sessions to discuss and com: pia)' ing youth league football, pare their own personal goals basketball, baseball , and sumthey wish to achieve in order mer golf at Pme H1lls Golf to be successful leaders of Course. from PageA1 covered Middleport had not expended 60 peq;:ent of its previous CDBG money. Musser said another paving job is (lianned for next year in the village which could conceivably count towards another CDBG application , though he stressed he wants the village to come out on top this year and receive the neighborhood improvements as soon as possible. Musser expressed hi s appreciation to the peor.Ie who jammed counc1l's chambers this week to hear about where the money would be spent and to let their voic~ be heard as to · where they hoped it would ·be SJ?fnl, that is if the village recetves the grant. Simply by showing up the crowd helped increase the village's chances of getting the grant as the higher the community participation the more points the village earns 0 n tts grant applica- For the Record Clarification ··. Jacob Schuler Grant The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com 2006 lion. The CDI3G funds are driven by what the public wants which was gauged in Pomeroy by residents filling our surveys. •If Pomeroy receives this highly competitive grant the $300,000 will not be spent downtown but rather out in the neighborhoods for sidewalk and street 'repairs, demolition of abandoned buildings, fire equipment and parks and recreation · improvements. Resident Eileen Welker who lives on Laurel Street was thrilled to see three abandoned houses on her street had made the village's · list for demolition . · ''It will be such a joy to have those three houses out of there," Welker said . "I' m glad I came here tonight." . The grant is due on July 14 with notification possibly around tile first of September. If the village is chosen it will have two years to spend the money. Another public meeting in regards to Pomeroy's CDBG application will be at 7 p.m., July 6 at the Meigs County Annex Building. POMEROY - The ' Monte Riffle of Pomeroy who appeared recently in Meigs County Court on DUI charges is not Monte J. Riffle of Racine. Recovering from surgery 0 POMEROY - Ira VanCooney from Pomeroy received a kidney/fancreas transplant Monday at The Ohio .State Medica Center. He is the son of Ralph VanCooney and the late Judy Mowery VanCooney. Cards and flowers are not permitted, but he is expected to return home to 33454 Bailey Run Rd . in seven to 10 days. Ice cream social planned SALEM CENTER - The Salem Township Volunteer Fire Department will hold its 28th annual ice cream social on Jul y 15. Serving will be from 1I a.m. to 6 pi .m. The fire department is located on State Route 124 in Salem Cen~er in Meigs County:The menu will consist of 12 flavors of 1ce cream, along with sandwiches, salads and desserts. · Fish Fry set WILKESVILLE - The Wilkesv ille Volunteer Firemen 's Association will hold its annual fish fry on Saturday, July 29, with serving from II a.m. to 10 p.m. It will be held on the square in Wilkesville in Vinton County. Mission from PageA1 as well," said Stephanie as she talked enthusiastically about the upcoming trip to South Africa. · 'The entire trip I will be busy ministering ,in squatter vi llages, doing ho spital ministry, school assemblies and personal evange li sm. That's really exciting for me to think of doing work like that," she commented , "because becomin~ a missronary is my goal.' The teenagers will be serving alongside career miss ionaries in the encampment of Qwa Qwa where most of the two million inhabitants are blnemployed and go to bed hungry every night. The 14-year old who Park from PageA1 organized the July 4 celebration , which will begin at 10 a.m. with a f]ag-raising ceremony in the park . Park manfge ment have planned a 'full day of swimming, pool games, land games and food during the afternoon . Pomeroy native Michael Bartrum of the Philadel p,hia Eagles, his wife, the former Jennifer Taylor, and their family, will lead the traditional Fourth of July parade as · grand marshals. The parade wi ll begin at 6 p.m. at Dave Diles Park, travel down So uth Third Avenue to General Hartinger Parkway <md Broadway Street, and end at Ash· Street. Lineup attends the Rutland Church of God is the only Meigs Countian going on this mission trip which is composed of two teams of 40 students each. Rai sing the · required $3,440 for the opportunity · of service, has taken considerable effort on the part of Stephanie and her family . There have been fund raisers galore, a car wash, a yard sale, a Longeberger basKet sale, and a 5-K run at Eastern High School. Family and friends have . contributed, as have churches and other organizations. Stephanie, daughter of Mr. and . Mrs. Stephen Shuler, will be accompanied on the trip by her mother. "I'm really excit~d and I can 'I want to go. Mission work is what I've always wanted to do with my life," Stephanie concluded. for the parade will begin at 5:30p.m. The parade wi II also include a special "heroes unit ," including Jeff Bassett, a U.S. Marine and employee of Peoples Bank, who recently returned from combat in Iraq. All local members . of the U.S . Armed Forces who have served in the middle east are invited to take part in the heroes unit. High school marching bands taking part il) the parade will stop at the flagpole at Hartinger Park and play a patriotic tribute number. . Mayor Sandy Iannarelli and Bartrum wi II make opening comments at 7 p.m., ·before an entertainment program in Hartinger Park . Entertainment slated for ..the evening include Kalle Reed at 7:30 karaoke at 8:30, an the . gospel ' group, "Nicodemus," at 9:15p.m. A fireworks dist?lay, set to patriotic .mustc , will begin at dusk: l.m., ~~· DUCKTONA July 4th Adopt your duck racers today! Win Big Prizes!Stop in our box office or. visit our booth in the park this . weekend. · You ~;an adopt onlinf . www.duckrace.com/gallipoUs Twl~ set. .. Full set .. King. Set . . RESTONIC PLUSH RESTONIC .SUPER PLUSH ~j499 ~~599 Twin set. . . . ..•. .. . Full set ..... . King set. .. . ... . RESTONIC SUPER PIUOW TOP Twin set. . . . . . Box Office: 428 2nd Ava. Galllpolli, OH (740t 446-ARTS . Highway· Patrol, · Road, Middleport, was cited for assured clear distance by SALEM CENTER _ An the patrol on We~nesday accident between a 1985 when the 1982 Dodge Aries she drove struck a 2002 Dodge Ram truck, driven by Buick LeSabre driven by Harley L. Drummond, 53, Langsville, and a 2002 Ruth A. Masters, 54, 53190 Polaris Trailblazer ali-ter- Lydia Road , Coolville, on rain vehicle, driven by Ohio 124. Brandon c. Anthony , 11 , According to the report, 35663 Sheets Road , Dexter, West was eastbound on occurred at the. intersection . Ohio 124 and failed to stop, of a private drive and Salem striking the stationary Township Road 327 Masters vehicle in the rear. (Sheets) on Tuesday, the CHESTER Galli a-Meigs Post of the' Christopher Rupe , State Highway Patrol Reynoldsburg , was cited for reported. • failure to yield from a stop According to th~ report , sign by the patrol when he Drummond was southbound pulled out in front of Steven on Sheets and turned into Boso, 25; Belpre, at the the pri vate drive. Anthony intersection of Ohio 7 and was northbound on the pri- County Road 53 (Whipple). vale drive, failed to yield According to the · report, half of the roadway to Rupe was westbound on CR Drummond , and ·struck 53 and attempted to tum left Drummond's truck. onto Ohio 7, but failed to Anthony was ejected from yield at the stop sign. the ATV and transported to Boso, trave lin g northHolzer Medical Center by bound on Ohio 7, struck Mei gs County EMS with Rupe's vehicle. Functional non-inc.apacitating injuries. damage was reporl~d to Both vehicles had function- both Rupe 's 1995 al damage. Cheverolet Monte Carlo and RACINE Pamela Boso's 1995 Honda Accord . West, 39, ,32 109 Higley No injuries were reported. GCC spring achieventent list GALLIPOLIS Gilbert , Kevin Gilchrist , Gallipolis Career College Rhonda Glassburn , Kyme has released the li st of stu- Hairston , Lovona Harri s, dents named to the achieve- Christy Harri son, Edn a ment list for spring qua1ter Holman , Phil Lee, Amanda 2006. McFann , Alexandria Students obtaining a per- . Mollohan, Crys,tal Owens, feet 4.0 grade point average Jess ica Patterson, Kelly include Medina Angel, Rebecca, Shaumber Reed , Jessica Davis, Pam Davis , Brandy Rodgers, Angela Heather Day, David'Eakins, Shaffer, Je ss ica Sharp, Mary Ezeonu, Angela Jennifer Smallwood, Hatcher , Cathy Hesson , Rachel Stolzenburg , Lori Kim JQnes , Amanda King , Taylor, llo Walton , and Megan Kropf, Kevin Kuhn, Seth Weaver. April Layne, Amanda Students achieving a 3.0 Lucas, Chatel Myers , or better grade pomt averKeshia Oldaker, Melissa age include Brenda Alicie, Owens, Connie Potts, Vicki Burris, Angela Melanie Qualls, Jessica Collins, Terese Cordell , Roush , · Julie Sargent , Kristie Cremeans, Brand Amanda Searles, Khristina Dillard , Wendy Gatewood, Shinn, Alison Smith, Cindy Curtis Gilbert, Charity Smith, John Spencer. Ho)'o'ell, Lottie Israe l, Lindsay Taylor, Shirley Teresa Kidd , Charla Little, Thacker, Regina Walls, Jay Mitchem , Lenise JOY,Ce Ward, and Julie Portis-Ester, Angie Rippey , Katherine Small , Teresa Wtlliams. Students achieving a 3.5 Spencer, Tin a Spencer, or better grade point aver- Chris White , and Judy age include Michelle Wilcoxen. · Casey, Paul Castaneda , For information about Tammy Casto,, Crystal classes or programs offered Chapman, Tim Clendenen , at GCC , call 446-4367 or Stacy Duncan, Frances 800-214-0452. Local student achieves at Art Institute SALEM CEN:rER Eric D. Montgomery has received a 4.0 grade point average for the spring quarter at The Art Institute of Pittsburgh, Pa. He is in his fifth year at AlP and is currently working on aJ second degree in advertising . He is the son of Larry and Linda Montgomery of Langsville and . lives in Pittsburgh with is wife and children. lt._,, '"'litttl' • . The perfect gift for your . · · ...or any occasion! .l/4 ct. Pendant $199 ,. ., :$399) -~,. 1/2 ct. Pendant $499 '"'' SW9i -,~~~ . 1~ ~ ~- • • • FIN E]EWELRY Corner Second And Grape,GaiUpoUs . 446-2842 9o.30-5 Mon-Thu111; 9-.30-5:30: Fr19-.30-430 SaL ::!!!: [I] . - . ... $411 Full sel ..... . . .... .. $1411 King sot. ...... $7811 .RESTONIC ULTRA PILLOW TOP ::~699 ~.·~799 ................. -· .. .. ...... ..... ............... -· Twin set. ...... . . 1111 Full set . . . . . . . . $741 King set. ... . ....... 11011 Kenneth McCullouqh, R. Ph. , Charles Riffle R. Ph. , Prescription ~h- 99l- l95S Ill East Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio HOIIRS Man - Frl Bam - Bpm SoLBam - 5pm Sun. CLOSED 'Till • Quollty Prescription Service at Competitive Prices Utility Poyments Mon-Sat. 8om - 6pm; Sat. 8om- 3pm Service �The Daily Sentinel NATION • WORLD PageA6. Thursday, June 29, 2006 Supreme Court frees Texas, other states to redistrict whenever they want Bv DAVID ESPO AP SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT WASHINGTON Chief Ju sti ce John Robert s knows a dirty, rotten job when he sees one . " It is a sordid business, this divvying us up by race," he wrote _Wedne s da~ m the firs t major votmg rights case of hi s tenure, a contro versy that revolved around the rights of Hi spanic and black voters in Texas. Roberts' pungent co ~ ­ ment punctu ated a splin tered rulin g. The co urt held that states are free to redraw congressional di stric t lines at a time of thei r choosing, largely blessing Tom De Lay 's bitterly co nte sted handiwork in Tex as and the gain s it nati o nal gave Republicans. With Ju stice Anthony M. Kennedy playing the role ·of majority maker, the court ruled the 2003 Texas plan violated the rights of Hi spanics in the area around Laredo and ordered a lower court to rev 1ew that part of the case. " " But the justice s impo sed no .timetable, and .it was not c lear whether Democrats would be able to wm any m the changes · Republic an-drafted plan for population shifts fol before the November excessive partisanship . " By taking an action for lowing the national cenelections. Additionally, the jus- the sole purpose of sus, held every decade. The rulin g freed states tices rejected a claim thl!t 11dvantaging RepubUcans Texas Republicans had and disadvantaging to readjust the lines more violated the rights of Democrats, the state of frequently - potentially black voters by breaking Texas violated its consti- whenever political power up a congressional district tutional obligation to gov- shifts - so long as they in the area around Fort ern impartially," Stevens do not run · afoul of the · Worth . wrote in dissent. Voting . Rights Act or -And th ey ruled more The rulings on the chal- other laws desig ned to broadly that the lenges to the rights of protect the right to vote . Constitution does not bar · Hispanics and blacks Even so, Richard states from redrawing were narrower, . 5-4, . Hasen, an election law political 'lines when one Kennedy in the majority expert at Loyola Law School , said he doubted party or the qther senses on each . an advantage. Angela 1-Jale, a spokes- there would be a rush to "With respect to a mid- woman for the Texas change. "Some people are decade redi stricting· to attorney general, said; predicting a rash of midchang e di stricts · drawn "The timeline and the decade redistricting. I am earlier in conformance procedure for redrawing skeptical," he said. with a decennial census, the only district requiring With the House narrowthe Constitution and further action wtll be ly divided, both parties Congress state no explicit addressed by the three- have shown interest in prohibiti on," ' Kennedy judge federal district following the lead set by wrote . court at a hearing in the the GOP in Texas. Mid-decade redistrict- near future ." Republicans . pushed ing for political purposes Hector Flores, president through a redistricting in · was not uncommon in the of the League of United Georgia after the 2004 1800s but has been rare Latin American Citizens, election. The result was a over ·the last century, said said the organization was new set of political Mi chael McDonald, an prepared to go to court boundaries designed to assistant professor iri gov- next week to press its protect Rep. Phil Gingrey ernment and politics at claim that the Texas from a Democratic chalGeorge Mason University. redistricting violated the lenge while increasing the ·The Texas case prompt- voting rights of chances for GOP oppoed six of the court's nine Hispanics. nents to Democratic If the ruling 's impact on Reps. John Barrow and justices to iss ue opinions. Kennedy 's was the piv- the 2006 elections was Jim Marshap. unclear, so, too , the · Democrattc strategists otal one, though. Only two justices, John longer.-termconse- in Congress pressed for Paul Ste ven s and Stephen quences. ' new district lines in three Breyer, said the midUnder the Constitution, states after the last elecdecade redistricting states are required to tion. None of the efforts showed that the Texas adjust their congressional came to fruition ; though. lawmakers were guilty of , district lines to account Officials said Wednesday bee n vio lated , that Democratic gover- had nors balked 111 all three revolved around a newly created di,tric t near states. The result ts that the Laredo , drawn to protect congress ional boundaries . the politi ca l fu ture of in those states are RepC1blican Rep. Henry unchanged, a disappoint- Bonilla. ment for bemocrats hopKennedy ruled that the ing to increase the num- .impa ct was to deny ber of competiti ve seats Hispani c voters the this fall as they try to opportunit;y to elect a everthrow the. Republican cand idate of iheir choos· majority. ing 111 south and west The court's ruling cume Texas. in a case in whi t; h Texas The . pian 's ·"troubling Republicans embraced blend of polit ics and race Controversy at the prod- - and the res ulting vote ding of DeLay. When dilution of a group that they ga ined control of the was beginning to ac hieve state House of . (a) goal of overcoming Representati ves m 2002, prior electoral disc riminahe drafted a plan that. the tio n cannot be susGOP eventually pu shed tained," h ~ wrote. through the Legislature. Kennedy reac hed the The result was a gain of opposite concl usion with ' several seats fnr respect to black voters in Republicans in 2004. The an . area arou nd Fort GOP now has 21 seats in Worth. Rep. Martin Frost, Texas to ll for the the area 's former Democrats Democratic congressman , Democ ra ts. had a 17- 1S majority IS white , and Kennedy before the shift. wrote that si nce there had DeLay paid an enor- been no competitive primou s price. He. Wl\S mary for 20 years , "no indicted on state charges obvious benchmark exists in connection with for dec iding whether alleged money- laundering Afri ca n-A mericans could during the 2002 campaign elect their candidate of for legislative seats , choice.." "The fact that Afri canstepped down as majority leader in the House of American s voted for Frost Representatives , and 111 th ~ primary and eventually resigned thi s ge neral election s -· could month from Congress. s(gnify he is their candiThe ruling . that the date of choice ," Kennedy rights of Hispanic voters wrote . . Israeli-planes buzz summer home of Syrian president, tensions build over kidnapped soldier BY DONNA ABU-NASR ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER DAMASCUS , Syria Israel . said its warplanes buzzed the summer residence of President Bashar Assad Wednesday in a bold warning to the country that shelters the political leader of Hamas, the Islamic militant group holding an Israeli soldier captive in .the Gaza . Strip. State-run Syrian televi- · sian, in its account of the incident, said two Israeli planes flew near Syria's Mediterranean coast early Wednesday and "national air defenses opened fire in the direction of the planes, and they dispersed ." Assad's summer residence is in the western city of Latakia on the Mediterranean coast. The Syrian report did not mention the Israeli claim that the fi ghter jets buzzed Assad's summer residence. The United States accuses Damascus of harboring groups Washington l'abel s "terrorist" including Hezbollah. Hamas and other radical Palestinian factions. Israeli television reported that four p1anes were involved in the low-altitude flight, and that Assad was in the residence at the time. Keeping .Meigs . .,· County .• :jnformed Israeli military officials said antidote in return for the time,, Israel said the flyover · Wednesday 's overflights Assad was targeted because release of the Mossad was aimed at pressuring came as Israel bombed of the "direct link" between agents. to dismantle Hamas targets in the Gaza Assad Syria and Hamas, which "The overflight by two · Palestinian militant groups Strip, knocking out electricnow controls the Palestinian · Israeli planes ne1,1r tbe based in his country. · The Daily Sentinel . ity and water supplies for government. In October 2003, an Syrian ·shores is an ag~res­ Syria ,hosts Khaled sive act and 1,1 provocation," Israeli warplane bombed an · most of its 1.3 million resi. Subscribe today Mashaal, the exiled supreme Syrian television news said, Islamic Jihad training base dents . Three bridges also 992-2155 leader of Hamas. Hamas- quoting an Information deep in Syria. It was the first were destroyed to keep millinked militants abducted Ministry official it did not attack on Syrian soil in more itants from moving Shalit. Cpl. Gilad Shalit, 19, ·on identify. than two de.cades. Sunday and are believed to The airstrike followed a Syria denied the Used· restaurant equipment be holding him in southern Damascus-based Hamas suicide bombing by Islamic Gaza. Shalit was captured leadership had any connec- Jihad that killed 19 Israelis 6,7,8. sale on · Sunday when militants tun- tion to the kidnapping. in a restaurant. neled under a Gaza crossing Hamas and Islamic Jihad "If the goal of this (overand killed two other soldiers flight) is to blame the politi- have killed hundreds of ,at a military post. cal leadership of Hamas for Israelis in attacks. Israeli Justice Minister the .abduction of the Israeli The Syrian military rarely . Haim Ramon said the hard- soldier, then Israel is mak- fires back on Israeli forces. line Mashaal, who appears ing a big mistake ihat goes · The two militaries clashed to be increasingly at odds beyond logic," the in Lebanon in the 1980s with more moderate flamas Information Ministry offi- during that country's civil politicians in Gaza, is in cial was quoted as saying. war. Israel's sights for assassina- The official said the abducIn 1996, Israeli warplanes tion. tion "is an operation that raided positions in Beirut in "Khaled Mashaal, as could not have taken place : response to rocket fire by someone who ·is overseeing, by remote control." . group the militant actually commanding the He said the overflight Hezbollah. During those terror acts, is definitely . a "reflects Israel's failure and raids, Israel said Syrian air target," Ramon told Army its domestic troubles, which defenses fired on its planes, Radio. it is trying to export to the so the Israeli air force Israel tried to kill Mashaal outside as it makes accusa- demolished a Syrian base. a freezer We But since then, the in a botched assassination tions against others." be selling the windows, doors. attempt in Jordan in 1997. Wednesdpy's flyover was ~yrians- whose military is 1\vo Mossad agents injected the second time Israel has far outmatched by Israel's Just stop in and make an offer. Mashaal with poison, but buzzed Assad's su·mmer - · are not known to have were caught. As Mashaal palace. In August 2003, frred on Israeli forces. lay in a Jordanian hospital, warplanes reportedly flew King Hussein of Jordan so low that windows in the forced Israel to provide the palace . shattered: At the · State changing lethal . injection process after execution problems . . BY ERICA RYAN the inmate before the execution also will be changed from a visual observation to COLlji\1BUS . The include as many as three ~t~te .w11l change Its leth al hands-on evaluations by mJection process to. try to medically trained staff durpreven,t probl~ms hke last , ing ·the night . befo re and mon~ s struggle to find ,a morning of the execution to vem m a condemned man s check for accessible veins. arm, leading the man to ask The evaluations will be used that offi~ials find anot~er to determine if any ix>tential way to ktll htm and causmg problem s exist and what an unprecedented delay. could be done to reduce Execution teams will their effect, the report said. The prisons staff will be make every effort to fi~d two InJection sites and will advised that they have no use a new method to make_ requirement to complete the . sure the vems stay open execution within a certain on.ce entryw~ys are in~erted, timeframe,.the report said. pn sons Director Terry . "They felt they had to get ~ollms told Gov. Bob Taft things done if! a minimum . m a report Wednesday. amount of · time · when The review by prisons indeed they didn 't ' need to staff and a state attorney was rush themselves ". Collins prompted by the execution · said. ' of Joseph Clark , which was In Clark's case staff tried delayed about 90 minutes for 25 minutes to'find a secwhe.n staff had pn?blems ond suitable site in his right findmg a Viable vem and arm before starting the exeone vein they did use col- cution with just the shunt in lapsed. The 20 previous exe- his left. When that vein colcutions since Ohio resumed lapsed, it took the team them in 1999 were complet- about 40 minutes to find ed within a half hour. .another site for the intra"I certainly hope th~t all venous line. · the executions from here on Prison officials have said o~t ,occu~ as ~he first 20 Clark's previous drug use d1d, Collins said. may have been a f&ctor in Clark's execution drew the difficulty finding veins. criticism from <;Ieath ~enalty , The chan~es will be in opponents who said the place for Ohio :s next execuproblcms illustrated why.the tion, scheduled for July 12. method of capital punish- Collins said the execution ment is cruel, and 1t came team has been informed of amid a growing national the changes and will not debate over lethal injection. require additional training. Clark, 57, who killed a The execution team congas station attendant during sists of 15 to 18 eJl)p!oyees a robbery, continued . to -mostly guards, with some · move during the initial medical technicians and injection attempt and then other workers - who volfinally l.ushed himself up unteer for the job. and sai , "It don't work." Dr. Jonathan Groner, an ' Durin~ the second attempt associate professor of at findmg a vein, Clark sur~~y at Ohio State asked, "Can you just give Umversity's me<lical college 1)1e something by mouth to who . opposes the death penalty, said the changes end this?" Alan Konop, a lawyer rep- seem to be attempts to more (esentin~ Clark's famify, closely simulate the medical said Oh10 should stop eKe- use of IVs. autions until the state con"My overall impression is ducts a more serious analy- that every time there's a sis of lethal injection, problem with lethal' injecincluding looking at the tion, they try to make it dru~ combination used and more medical," he said . settmg .up a system for med- 'They will never achieve ~cal personnel to step in if the goal because they aren't ~Pings go wrong. doctors." , "There's a lot more that While making changes to should be done before the · the execution procedures is state goes forward with any a start, the state will eventumore executions," Konop ally have to address the said. broader issue of whether the · The family is having an drug combination makes autopsy performed, and letha.! injection unconstituKonop expects them to sue tiona! , said Richarc! Dieter, once the legal investigation executive director of the is done. - anti-capital punishment One change in the report Death Penalty Information r:equires the execution team Center in Washington, D.C . Some death row inmates to establish a low-pressure saline drip to test whether across the country have the vein being used for the claimed that their execulethal injection is open and tions could be painful , either continues to be useable , because of the drug combiinstead of using a high-pres- nation or because the procesure saline injection with a dure is not handled by spesyringe. cially trai ned medical perThe practice of evaluating sonnel. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER TOPS honors best loser COOLVILLE Kim Allen was named weekly best weight-loss winner and Joan Cole was runner-up at Tuesday's meeting of TOPS (Take' Off Pounds Sensibly) Chapter #OH 20 13 , Coolville. There were 23 members and one guest ·present. June 's monthly weightloss winner was . Pat Snedden and quarterly winwas ·LaChresia ner Bogardus. Recognized were Debbie Moodispaugh and Bogardus for six straight weeks of weightloss and Judy Morgan for her upcoming birthday. ' The program included a skit entitled "Yo, Heart , Brain Here" from the TOPS magazine and "The TOPS Ten Ways to Produce Picnic Perfection ," read by Dottie Bond . .Doris Buchanan read " Why Not Make It a Great Day" and Connie Rankin read an article regarding trans fat. The fall rally will be held Sept. 30 in Cheshire . There will be tio' meeting on July 4. The group meets every Tuesday at' Torch Baptist Church. Weigh-in is from 5:15 to 6:15 .p.m. with a meeting at 6:30. For information, call Pat Snedden at 662-2633 or attend a free meeting. Parishioners sue diocese for church property and assets KANSAS (AP) - Some parishioners of a church closed by the Toledo bishop have. sued him and the diocese for control of the . former parish's property and assets, while the diocese maintains it hasn't violated civil or church law. Bishop Leonard Blair closed St. I ames Catholic Church in Kansas, 40 miles southeast of Toledo, last July along with 16 other parishes. The parishes were chosen for a variety of reasons, diocese spokeswoman Sally Qberski said, including a priest shortage, shifting demographics and the of other availability Catholic churches nearby. . The Vatican denied St. James parish 's ap~eal to overturn Blair 's decision in November. The suit, filed in Seneca County · Common Pleas Court, says the diocese "unlawfully deprived the plaintiffs of the right to access and worship in the church facility," which has been locked since March. Oberski said the diocese owns the prop$!rty and is holding $77 ,957 in parish funds until the diocese and parishioners decide what to do with it. One of the plaintiffs , Steve Johnson , said he hopes the lawsuit leads to the reopening of St. James but doubts . it will happen. Oberski said the b1 shop will stand by his decision. 'S·PARTY BARN GRAND JUNE 30TH - JtllY 4TH 5 Days of$oecials 79~ - 2 Liter of Pepsi, Diet Pepsi or Mt. Dew Every 5th Vehicle through the Drivc-Thru is a winner (l Prize per vehicle) (No purchase necessary) Buy 5 Bags of Ice Get One Free 99¢ Molson and Killian's on tap (4-7 pm) . · June 3Uth- Pizza Vino Pizza Party and Wine Thsdng: $ 10.00 advance tickeiS which include wine samples and all you can eat pizza 7~9 pm (includes 4 wine samples) July 1st - Sample Satu~day Riesling, Chardonnay, Sauvignon Blanc and Merlot samples for $1.00 a glass July 2nd ·Sub Sunday · Stop in or dtive thru for a delici!ms Italian sub for $3.20 · July 3rd • Mike's Hllrd Monday: Sampl~ All 6 Flavors of Mike's Hard for $5.00 Mike-Arita's and Mike's Frozen Lemonade $2.75 July 4th· Backyard BBQ Grilled specials on GGB (Grilled Gourmet Burger) 2/$1.50: Hot Dogs 21$1 .00: Bratwurst; Amish Potato Salad; Baked Beans, Pulled Pork Sandwich Platters "Now Open Sundays 11-7" 636 East Main Street · Pomeroy, Ohio ,, •• _, ,,, ,...• ~ • •o • ' -0 _.,.,, • • '1'' ....... A~~· ·-·· · ~- ·P O ooO '''' Thursday, June 2.9, Submitted photo . The Pomeroy Police Department continues investigation into an accident that occurred Monday afternoon on West Main Street in front of Crow's KFC restaurant. According to wit' nesses vehicles driven !JY Joey Barton , Pomeroy, and Wallace J. Myers,. Albany, were stopped in front of the restaurant when a vehicle driven by Brandy M. Burris, New Haven, W.Va., failed to stop, hitting Myer's vehicle which .was then pus hed into Barton's vehicle. Burris was cited for assured clear. distance though the accident remains under investigation. All vehicles received some damage . •' High court Per$on killed in tractor rollover rejects convict's LETART FALLS - An Route 124, as was the unknown person wa s Racin e Volunteer Fire claim he had killed in a tractor rollover Department and Meigs · late yesterday afternoon in EMS. The Meigs County bad lawyers Letart Township . Sheriff's Office was invesP~rsonnel from the Meigs County Sheriff's Office was. di spatched to an address near 51481 State Bv JULIE CARR SMYTH AP STATEHOUSE CORRESPONDENT COLUMBUS The Ohio Supreme Court of Ohio on Wednesday refused to reopen the appeal of a man convicted of murder · who argued he had ineffective legal help in a case that he partially handled. The court previously threw out the death sentence Troy Tcnace received for strangling and stomping a 76-year-old man during a robbery in 1994 at the · man's home in Toledo . The court said the killer's chaotic childhood with abusive parents, along with other facton, outweighed the crime's brutality. The decision Wednesday · means Tenace faces life in prison when he is . resentenced ' in Lucas County Common Pleas Court. Tenace argued that his · attorneys should have introduced expert testimony in court.that explained how his cocaine addiction played a role in his behavior. He also claimed the fact that he partially represented himself initially could have j~opar­ dized his constitutional rights. and that his lawyers failed to raise the issue . The court found that Tenace failed to meet the standard set by the · U.S. · Supreme Court 'for establishin~ there was.a "genuine issue' with his defense. tigating the incident at press time. More information will be forthcoming in The Daily Sentinel. Local stocks ACI- 3&.78 AEP ...-33.87 Akzo- eo.9s Alhlend Inc. - 65.59 BLI ·..,;.. 16.13 . Bob Even• - 28.09 Borawemer -- 62.16 CENX-32.98 Ch~mplon ....,. 8 Chermln& Shops - 10.81 City Holdlnl- 35,23 Coi-S4.10 DG-13.86 DuPont - 40.89 Federal Mogul - .39 USB- 30.79 Gannett - 55.20 General Electric - 32.93 GKNLY- 4;70 Harley Davidson - 53.07 JPM -41.27 Kroger- 21.36 . ' . . ' ~\, .. , Ltd. -25 NSC -50.98 Oak Hill Flnenclel - 25.13 25.15 ova- BBT-41~06 People~ - 29.09 Papaleo - 58.91 Premier- 15.20 Rockwell - 69.83 Rocky Boots - 21.65. Sears -153.15 Wei-Mart - 4 7.92 Wendy's - 56.41 Worthington - 18.60 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided by Smith Ananclal Advisors of Hilliard L~ns In Gallipolis. ·;, PROUDT0BEAPARTOFYOURLIFB: ~ :<: _.- ' ' \ ., i $~> •· • I ' ' ' ' ' ' , '"'~- .. ·-~ ·, 1 J J , . The Daily Sentinel . • SubscHbe today • ·992:2155 .www.mydailysentinel.com · ' ' .. ' h • ~eeping · Meigs cent. Monday and Monday night...Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the mid 80s. Lows in the mid · 40 60 s. C hance 0 f ram percent. I n d e p e nd e n c e day ... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the · lower 80s . Chance ·of rain 30 percent. Thesday night and Wednesday ... M 0 s t 1y cloudy . with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. . Lows · in the mid 60s. Highs in the mid 80s. Chance of rain 40 percent. * LowerCioslng * Faster Closing Time _ * More Flexablllty term, pdyi'"J-,:fll f.il ~ , . _ . J,Oldl fmarv:, chiiQt ol ~ ' ' '. ~- The Daily. Sentinel , J-, ' Q.I Less Red Tap.e . Cou~!)' · informe~ ' ' '\• ~Farmers wwwlb~< cum Fp · ~ · •romeroy-992-213~ . · ~ · 'Tupper5 Plain>985·3385 'Gallipo lis 446-BANK . Ill •' Mason773·6400 Point Pleasant 6 74-8200 1 1 I rare con"fl41itl:l pn , tepaymtn! ISO,Ojj 150. WhLCh 1ACiudes 51 ,l'j(J{JI] prep.;,q f,n.,~ (harge, nqrmctl c lo~mg 00$1~ are .e~d ~ S~ .HOO Loan to 'llaJqtt ol ~ r~r>t'q..ons appt1 1\ii~~t ;w.iid.abl6 fp1 , nned /.lfnti Lo,at1 r;J!R1 ~Y il/iil}IB pnly.!-£1 f}'lf'N'Y re~~ftl1(e , o.wrlfJf 01:.£upif1(1 ~me only CHhitr a£t!'-1Sl81'lle o1rld. ft,utd rjtf.e~ an~ ~ ~ r~ awa•tat:JIB Qep.&nqmg on lr•fl't I I 2006 Accident involves three vehicles Local weather Thursday .. .Partly cloudy with a slight chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the lower 80s. Southwest winds 5 to I0 . mph ... Becoming west with gusts up to 20 mph in the afternoon. Chance of rain 20 percent. Thursday night...Partly 'cloudy. A slight chance· of showers and thunderstorms in the-evening. Lows in the mid 50s. Northwest winds 5. · to 10 mph in the evening ... Becoming li ght and variable. Chance of rain 20 percent. Friday ... Mostl y sunn y. Highs in the lower 80s. Souih winds around S mph . Friday night...Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 60s. West winds around 5 mph. Saturday and Saturday. night...Partly cloudy. Highs in the upper 80s. Lows. in the mid 60s. Sunday and Sunday night...Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the upper 80s. Lows in the mid 60s . Chance of rai n 30 per- PageA7 OHIO The Daily Sentinel I . ' . • ·--~· �Inside · Bl The Daily Sentinel Cavs draft roundup, Page 82 Wimbledon news, Page 84 Indians fall to Cardinals, Page 84 Thursday, June 29,2006 McArthur g~ts revenge on Gallia BY BRAD SHERMAN BSHERMAN@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM JACKSON ·_ This time, McArthur put Gallipolis in the cellar, instead of the other way around. Post 303 used a complete game from pitcher Tyrus Coyan and some timely hits to avenge an earlier loss and take a 6-3 Eighth District . American Legion baseball victory over Post 27 at Sparky Haller Field on Wednesday. Coyan tossed a two-hitter and also drove in the game's first run - sparking a threerun first inning - which helped Post 303 to a strong start en route to its second district win of the season. It wasn:t long ago that McArthur was the only wm. Jess team in the Eighth District. Gallia beat the 2006 Ford Ranger FX4, Supercab, 4x4 MSRP $27,525 You Save $5,010 You Save $5,139 Please see Gallla, 84 MSRP $33,215 1-77 Price 526;621 You Save $11,594 MSRP $26,105 BY JoE KAY J. 77 Price s22,575 ASSOCIATED PRESS You Save $3,530 CJNCINNATI . Ken Griffey Jr. hit the last of Cincinnati's four homers Wednesday night, and Aaron Harang shut down a Kansas City offense that had been streak at home. The Reds are on a surge, leading the Reds 18 _20 at Great American to a 7-2 victory over the Ball Park. Royals. G ·r The Reds hit their first n fey led off'the seventh inning with the 551 st of his three homers · off Scott career aga1nst Andrew Elarto~ (~-9). dunng a five- Sisco, his third stra ight run thtrd mnmg that se.t the _game with a homer. Griffey tone and helped Cmcmnatt remains in II th place on the snap a . four-game los1ng career list, a dozen bet\ind #306717 20011 Ford F·ISO Super Cab, 4x4 AWD, Limited MSRP $34,435 MSRP $30,690 1-77 Price $30,923 I-77 Price · .........,..,... Brad Sherman/photo McArthur's Andy Wasch slides home as Gallipolis catcher Ian Dressel I applies the tag . Wasch was safe on the play, and three batters later, a two-run single by Matt Lockard gave Post 303 a 3·0 lead after one inning. Reds rock Royals, 7-2 Reg. Cab, 4x4, Diesel ' MSRP $27,260 1-77 Price 522,121 came in the eighth inning when John Wells reached on a passed ball strik eout and later swiped home on a dou· ble steaL Wells' run cut the lead to 6-3, but the six -run early lead by McArthur was too much to overcome. . Post 303 scored first on an RBI groundout by Coyan in the first inning, then following one of six Gallia errors and a walk, Matt Lockard came through with a tworun single . Lockard , who finished with three RBls, had the biggest hit on the day for a McArthu( te.am that amassed just four total. Chris Comer had an RBI double in the fourth. Seth Zinn and Andy Grillo rounded out the attack with a sin- XL #30652720011 Ford Cargo Van S.4V8,Anto 1-77 Price $22,515 Jackson-Vinton County coalition JJ.• JO two weeks ago. But since then , McArthur has defeated Logan, and now Gallipolis. Post 303 moved a full game in front of both those squads in the Eighth District league standings. None of the three have a shot of catching the upper echelon of teams, though , as the contenders have only one or two losses each. · Gallipoli s, which resurrected the program this season after more than a decade away , fell to 1-10 and 1-8 in the EDLL. Like most the season , producing runs was the probl em against McArthur. Jan Dressell and John Paul Finnicum had the only hits ' for Post 27. Those two singles drove in runs in the fifth; Gallia's only other run Reggie Jackson. It was Griffey 's 153rd homer since he rejoined his hometow n team in 2000, moving him ahead of Pete Rose and Joe Morgan into sole possession of I 2th place on the franchise list. A few hours before the game. the Reds extended the contracts of general manager Wayne Krivsky and manager Jerry Narron through 2008 . Cincinnati has stayed in contention despite a bullpen that has the NL's Please see Reds. 84 You Save $3,512 .. ~~ ' Andrea Bargnani, of Italy, speaks to the press after being selected·first pick overall by the Toronto Raptor.s in the 2006 NBA Draft at Madison Square Garden Wednesday in New '(ark. Loaded #506177 2006 Ford Focus 4 Dr., Wagon #506148 2006 Ford Fusion #506947 %006 Fofd Men:ury MIIBII . 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Dan Dickau and ·cash for Sebastian Telfair, Theo Ratliff and a 2008 second-round pick. The Blazers then shipped Foye 's rights to Minnesota for Brandon Roy. the Washington guard taken sixth by the Timberwolves. "Wh.:n I see the guys go I , 2, 3, it was just nerve-racking," Foye said . "But then like two picks before , my agent and Brandon's agent were making eye conta~t and I didn't know what was ,going on .at the time. And ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW YORK - Andrea Bargnani went first. Then came the trades. The Toronto .Raptors selected Bargnani with the ~o. I pick Wednesday night m an urtpredtctable NBA draft that saw four of the top seven picks switch teams by . the middle of the first round. LaMarcus Aldridge of Texas went second to the Chicago Bulls , starting a flurry of trades that would also include the fourth , sixth and seventh picks. Aldridge's rights were later dealt to Portland for the rights to Tyrus Thomas, who had been chosen fourth, and forward Yiktor Khryapa. "Right before they said my name , they said, 'They once I saw my agent's face light up , he was like , 'Yeah, Boston is going to take you.' "And· then, 'Port land is going to take you.' And then when they s!\id Minnesota, I was like OK . good, Bring it on ." There were II trades, like1y the produ~t of a draft that lacked star power. High school players are no longer eligible , -meaning Greg Oden, who surely would have been the No . I pick , is headed to Ohio State instead of the NBA. The Rap tors didn 't think they needed a deal, confident that Bargnani. a 20year-old forward from Italy. can live up to comparisons· to Dirk Nowitzki. "Everyone has strengths. .. ' i. COMJNG~· ON!' · ~ .. . .. ·!. S~be OlJtill~~ ! .. ' . i• PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL, i• .. ' Please see Draft. 81 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . 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" ' lt ·~ . . in .earlier stages ani( with more accurtl,~f/. ·{ '• ** TUESDAY SPEGAL** buy (1) Spaghetti Dinner : GET ONE FREE • i ' ' ' • 2520 Valley Drive • Point.Pieasa/11, WV 25550 • (304) 675--1340 • • : ''' '' '' ' ' t ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,' . .• ---~--·· Remember Our : • Where It's Cheaper In The Country .•..• REALLY! · · · · , · Sale Hours: FORD .MERCURY . M·F,9-8;Saturday,9-6;Sunday 1-5 Senice Hours • '• f,· ' wilb approved credit . '1 .,.". -·.,,,. , ,., . ' PriceS Include All Rebates · . or . · Choice ofO% up to 60 Months ,, . .. Jail us frlllaV J1ne 30 at 6:30 PI 111111 Palla II vlsh wllh Pelot Pleasant native (Atkr4pml Dine In • Carryout • Delivery EPIZZA I �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentinel.com Thursday, June 29, 2006 Changing of·the guards: Cavaliers take two in ~BA draft CLEVELAND (AP)- As a high schooler, Shannon Brown lost an All-Star game and dunk contest' to LeBron James. His days of competing with James are over thev're NBA teammates. Brown was selected by the Cleveland Cavaliers with the No. 25 overall pick in the draft Wednesday night, giving the club a needed backcourt scorer and someone to help get the ball to James. With their second pick No. 42 overall the Cavaliers took Daniel Gibson, a point guard from Texas. Later in the second round, Cleveland selected Nigerian forward Ejike Ugboaja. The 6-foot-4 Brown, a solid defender and scorer who also played off guard at Michigan State, was among ·a group of versatile and tal ented guards taken in the first round of an unpredictable draft. "He's a great athlete . works hard. a gym rat," Cavs general manager Danny Ferry saiu . "His athleticism is off the charts. He can make- the open shot, he can go to the basket. He can finis h with authority. He comes from a winning program and all of those things make us feel really· good about Shannon." The Cavaliers were high on Brown even before he further impressed coach Mike Brown during an individual workout last week at Quicken Loans Arena. Brown had been in the building before, when it was called Gund Arena. In the · 2003 McDonald 's AllAmeri~an game 111 Draft from PageBl weaknesses, etc.," general manager Bryan Colangelo said. "But at the end of the day, it came down that we felt that Andrea Bargnani was really the best pick for the future of this organization going forward. It's not about today. It's about today aild tomorrow and we think that Andrea is a player that's not only going to help us in the short run, but we think .he's going to grow into a terrific star in this league." The 6-foot-10 Bargnani, the first European 'player taken first overall , has drawn the ~omparisons to the Dallas Mavericks ' AllStar because of his outside shooting skills. Playing last season for Benetton Treviso in Italy 's Lega A, Bargnani shot 37 percent from 3point range. He's the second straight foreign-born No. I pick after Mil waukee chose Cleveland, he scored 23 Gibson, who averaged 13.4 be available at 25. We points for the West but lost points as a sophomore thought a lot of teams in as James scored 17 to lead before declaring for the front of us would want to the East to a 122-107 win. draft. take him but a couple of Two days earlier. Brown The opening round could- picks threw it out of whack appeared to get the better of n' t have fallen much better to where Shannon was availJames in a dunk contest, but for Ferry, who · was hoping able." finished second to that one of the top-rat~d Brown didn ' t mind falling Cleveland's superstar. point guards would slip far deeper into the draft than Now the only battles enough for the Cavs to grab expected, and said he's willthey'll have will be in prac- him. When Cleveland was ing to play wherever nel)lled . tice. on the clock, there were still "Not at all," he said. "I ·'That's great, man," seve(al quali ty play makers · couldn't be happier:" Brown said of being one of available, including ' Jordan Point guard w~s the most James ' newest teammates. Farmar of UCLA, Sergio . troubled position last season "He makes the game easy. · Rodriguez of Spain and Dee for the Cavaliers, who made I've watched his game since Brown of l11inois. the playoffs for the first time I was in high schooL He's a But the club gladly settled since 1998. Star.ter Eric beast. He gets it done." on Shannon Brown , who Snow doesn' t score enough Tilt: first of Cleveland's skipped his final season wi th and his backup, Damon three choices was expected the Spartans after avel'aging Jones, is a defens1ve liability to be a guard after the club's 17.2 points last season. He and too inconsistent with ])js backcourt avera~ed a made 39 percent(64-of- 164) jumper. Larry Hughes played a litleague-low 17 pomts per of his 3-pointers. game last season. "We ' re excited," Ferry tie point; but he missed a The club further addressed sai d. "We really did not chunk of the season with a its guard woes by nabbing believe that Shannon would serious finger injury. Brown Andrew Bogut of Australia Thomas on Monday that he from the University of Utah has one year to turn around last year. Bargnani is the · the franchi se or he'll be out first No. I pick to pot play of a job. Dobn wasn't spared, college or high school basketball in the United States either: "Sell the Knicks!" since Hmiston took Yao chants al so ning out before Ming in 2002. the draft starred. ".1 hope· to help the team · Gonzaga star Adam as soon as possible ," Morrison went to Charlotte Bargnani said. ''I'm a young at No. 3 with the Bobcats' player, I know that I will first sin·ce pick Michael lind a lot of tough moments Jordan became. a part owner because it's a new league of the team in charge of the and I'm used to playing in basketball operations earlier Europe." this month. The musta. Aldridge then went in a chioed All-American led the pick thill came from New nation in scoring as a junior York in a ·preseason trade with 28.1 points per game. for Eddy Curry, and the fans "It would be awesome if I at the Theater at Madison could get some hands-on Square Garden didn't have instruction from Mike," to wait for it to express their Morrison said. "Any time anger toward Knicks coach the greatest player of alland team president Isiah time is telling you what to . Thomas. · do ... if he told me how to Chants of "Fi re lsiah !" tie my shoes a certain way, I started 15 mi1~utes before would probably listen." the draft, and "Fire The Trail Blazers then Thomas!" cries followed selected LSU's Tyrus just before the pick. The Thomas, who already knew fans might get their wish he wasn't going there. Even next year Madison while wearing a Blazers hat, Square Garden chairman he spoke of playing for James Dolan warned Chicago. was even forced occasionally to use James at the point, where he was often doubleteamed and had 10 give up the balL The Cavs' pick was the club's lowest in the first round since 1989,' when they took John Morton at No. 25. The 6-foot-2 Gibson was among a group of guards who recently worked out for · the Cavs. Immediately afterward, he reportedly cancel.ed scheduled . workouts wllh other clubs, leading to speculation Cleveland had promised to take him. Oibson is regarded as a decent outside shooter, whose strengths are his abil- · ity to drive and distribute. The Cavaliers are likely to leave the • 21-year-old Ugboaja, the No. 55, overseas for at ·least a year to develop his game. Page lJa ·The Daily Sentinel Holiday activities tn area I MIDDLEPORT This year, the Middleport Independence Day festivities will be held Tuesday, July 4, at General Hartinger Park. The Middleport Community Association will team up with management at the park to offer a full day's worth of activities, including pool games, ball tournaments and other events for youth , and an evening of live entertainment and a fireworks display. A July 4 parade is also planned . "They' re young, they like the influence. As usual, the roar, but the boos came right to run and Coach (Scott) former Duke guard was back when Isiah Thomas' Skiles, I visited with him, greeted by a loud, mixed face was shown ott the and he's a great teachir and reaction. He drew boos · screen as the Knicks prea motivator," Thomas said. when he was shown on the pared to pick at 20th. They "Just the organization as a overhead TV screen, but didn't stop, either whole, it has a bright future eventually cheered after his drowning out the last name so I'm looking forward to pick was announced. of New York's pick, South doing some good things in The next pick was another Carolina forward Renaldo Chicago." popular one with the crowd: Balkman, the MVP of the The Atlanta Hawks also The Hornets went with NIT who averaged 9.6 went for interior defense UConn's Hilton Armstrong points last season. when they took Duke's · from Peekskill, N.Y. Villanova, Memphis and Shelden Williams at No. 5. Marcus Williams and Josh Michigan State also had The Blue Devils' career Boone of the Huskies went multiple first-round picks. leader in blocked shots was with the 22nd and 23rd The • Tigers' Shawne the ACC defensive player of picks, both to.New Jersey. Williams went to Indiana at the year in each of his last Philadelphia grabbed No. 17 and Memphis chose two seasons. guard Thabo SefolosHa, Wildcats guard Kyle Lowry The Houston Rockets who played last season in at No. 24. The Spartans' took Rudy Gay at Mo. 8, the Italy, at No. 13, followed by Shannon Brown (25th by first of a record-tying four Arkansas' Ronnie Brewer to Cleveland) and Maurice Connecticut players taken Utah; Cedric Simmons of Ager (28th to Dallas) went in the first round. Th,e North Carolina State to the later. Golden State Warriors then Hornets with the 15th pick, The draft ended with grabbed . center Patrick ·and the Bulls taking O'Bryant, whose stock rose Memphis' Rodney Carney deputy ~ommissioner and after he led Bradley to the with their second first- fan favorite Russ Granik announcing Iowa State's third round of the NCAA round choice. tournament. In another trade, the rights Will Blalock to Detroit with After Seattle took forward to Sefolosha and Carney the last pick. The remaining fans· chanted "One more Saer Sene to clos~ ·the top were later swa~ped. I 0, Orlando grabbed guard , Sacr11mento s pick of year!" for Granik, who . is J.J. Redick, recently·· Rutgecs' guard · Quincy leaving his position on July charged with . CJriving under Douby at No. 19 drew a L RUTLAND The Rutland Volunteer Fire Department is in charge of the community's annual Ox Roast and July 4 celebration, which will be held on Saturday,)uly I. A parade, games and live entertainment are also planned. for the day-long festivities. RACINE Racine's celebration is Tuesday, July 4, and will begin with a parade at I0 a.m ., followed by a chicken barbecue · at II · a.m., and entertainment and games at Star Mill Park beginning at 3 p.m. . The Racine Area Community Organization will sponsor the traditional frog jump at 5 p.m.' Live entertainment will be scheduled; and fireworks will conclude the celebration at I0 p.m. ' MASON Veterans of Foreign · Wars Stewart-Johnson Post 9926 , of Mason and the Ladies Auxiliary will sponsor a Fourth of July parade on Tuesday, July 4. Line-up will be at 9:30 a.m. at Faith Baptist Church, and the parade will begin at 10 .a.m., proceeding south through the business district and ending at the Mason Fire · Station. No further activities are planned after the dismissal of the parade . The VFW welcomes everyone to participate in the event with floats, old cars ,bicycles , motorcycles , fire trucks and other entries . They especially would like to see all veterans come and be part of the parade. NEW HAVEN ' NOWJUST WAS . S1J9~. • FS 45 .Trimmer 11 I l *129! I W.SAP ,............ ,...... BG 55 Blower ~~~--..-·· Optional vacuum and gutterclhl'lilliJ klu avllilabl~ . for cleaning deck$, .Jrhteways, paliO$ altd A'IOfel ~ed a STIHL MiniBoss'" $229~~ II .._... Easv 10 usc. willl·balanced hoJn$DWn'er trimJn$r. SIIHL" sg.,. f I Great for homeowners! Now leaturll!l th& STIHl Earv2St•rt"' Svstam. 'M•iJ.In robite ...o!!lorBtl'IIJ~...,.,.....,..I- Juno3112!1!l . lll ....... ~dHIIr"'r_.., Pomeroy ' DettwiJier Lumber 634 East Main Street 740-992-5500 s ttlrlu sa.co m Are yoo ready for aSTIHL? · .. j J' ' www.mydailysentinel.com Thursday, June 2(), 2006 - 41st Gallipolis River Recreation Festival Schedule Friday,June 30· 1 p.m. - Stem wheeler cruise on the Spirit of South Charleston · 2 p.m. - 2nd Annual Junior Miss Pageant sponsored 5-9 p.m. - Gospel Entertainment sponsored by Oak by US Bank · Hill Banks 3 p.m. - Sternwheeler cruise on the Spirit of South 5-10 p.m. - FREE Amusement Rides sponsored by· Charles.ton • . . AEP/Gavin Plant 3:30-6 p.m. - "Coasty" Presentation on Water Safety 5 pm. - Concessions OPEN sponsored by the SE Ohio Safety Council 5 p.m. - Sternwheeler cruise on the Spirit of South Charleston 7-8:30 p.m. Cee-Cee and the Castaways (Main Stage) Kid's Day 7 p.m. - Stemwheeler cruise on the ·Spirit of South Charleston Sponsored by the Wiseman Agency. 9-10:15 p.m. - Featured Entertainment-Exile 8:30-9 a.m. - Baby Tot Sparkler Registration 9-11 .a.m. - Baby Tot Sparkler CONTEST sponsored by Wee Care Daycare 9 a.m.-noon - .Phil Luckeydoo Magic Show/Balloon 4 p.m. - Stemwheeler cruise on the Spirit of South Sculpting (Park/Side Stage) . Charleston 10:30-11 p.m. - Lil Miss and Mr. Firecracker 5:55 p.m. - Rotary Mile sponsored by the Gallipolis . · Registration 11 a.rn.-1 p.m. - Lil Miss & Mr. Firecracker CON- Rotary Club 6 p.m. - Independence Day Parade sponsored by Bob TEST sponsored by Glockner Oil & HT Marketing · Evans Farm Craft Bam · 11 a.m.-2 p.m. -Story Telling in the park by Bossard 7:30p.m.- Parade Winners Announced (Main Stage) Library Bookmobile 8 p.m. - Sternwheeler cruise on the Spirit of South NoonRoller Blade Race sponsored by 0.0. Charleston . Mcintyre Park · · . 8 p.m.Two River Junction (Main Stage) . 1 p.m. - Sternwheeler cruise on the Spirit of South 10 a.m.- "Bad Penny" featuring Joey Wilcoxon Charleston I p.m. - Oreo Stacking Contest sponsored by Eastman's .Foodland 1:30';2 p.m. - Firefighter Water Ball Registration Saturday, July 1 Monday, July 3 Thesday, July 4 2-4 p.m. - Firefighter Water Ball Battle 2-3 p.m. - "Monkey See Monkey Do" Life Size Puppets/Madcap Theatre (Main Stage) 2:30-3:30 - Water Balloons & Obstacle Course sponsored by the Kiwanis Club 3 p.m. - Stern wheeler cruise on the Spirit of South Charleston 3:30-4:30 p.m. - Terrapin Races, Sack Races & Frog Jumping Contest sponsored by the Lions Club . 3:30-4:30 p.m . - Mark Wood Fun Show/Lassoing Bulls 4-5:30 p.m. Hula Hoop Contest, Bubble Gum Blowing Contest. Sack Races/Gallia County Childr~n·s Services 5 p.m. - Sternwheeler cruise on the Spirit.of South Ch;~~~~Onp.m. _ . · Mark Wood Magic Show (Main Sta~e) · . · :30 p.m.- Queen's Parade sponsored by Gallipolis Career·College 7 p.m. - Stem wheeler cruise on the Spirit of South Charleston · . 7:15p.m.- Opening ceremony. 7:30p.m. - Queen's contest 9 p.m. - Paul "Bub" Williams (Main Stage) 10 a.rn.-5 p.m. (French Art CoTony) Adult Art m the Park Noon_ 2nd Annual DUCKtona (Riverfront Area) l2:30 p.m. Winners of DUCKtona Announced on Main Stage 12:30 p.m.- Nick Rocchi and Jason Stout 1 p.m. _ Sternwheeler cruise on the Spirit of South Charleston 1:45 p.m. _ 3 Savile Row (Main Stage) . 3 p.m . ..., Jennifer Wellington (fv!ain Stage) 3 p.m. _ Sternwheeler cruise on the Spirit of South Charleston . 4:30 p.m. _ Live Auction sponsored by Josh Bodimer, auctioneer, and Wiseman Real Estate s · s ed b 4-6 p.m. - Talent how (Mam tage) sponsor y the Emblem Club 5 p.m. - Stemwheeler cruise on the Spirit of South Charleston · · 6:15p.m.- Pam Hager (Main Stage) 7 p.m. - Sternwheeler cruise on the Spirit of South Charleston · 7: 15 p.m._ Out for a Buck (Main Stage} 8:45p.m.- Mr. Boogieman (formerly known as Kent Boogie) (Main Stage) · 9:15 p.m. - Fireworks Cruise on the Spirit of South Charleston (sponsored by CNE Poured Walls) 9:45 p.m. - Jake Koebel Annual Split the Pot Drawing beat the Iron Gate POINT PLEASANT, W.Va . A nationally known rock 'and roll band from Mason County will be performing this Friday at the Iron Gate Restaurant. Bobaflex . who will soon be going on tour, will be at the restaurant Friday. l'he show will start at8 p.m. About to begin their first headlining tour of North America, .band member Mike Steele said. The band will begin their tour July 12. "We wanted to try this set qut for the first time here in our hometown with our friends and family ," Steele said. The group had JUSt .completed a tour with the band Twisted. Last year, they were the opening 'act for ·Megadeth . Steele said that the band has been receiving airplay over the radio nationally and that they are having to go on tour to promote their music. Bobaflex is just one of the entertainers that will be performing at the Iron Gate . During the weekends all summer. the restaurant features live music with either a band or a disc jockey, Troy Smith. manager of the Iron Gate, said. And beginning tonight , the restaurant will have "Open Mike" where if · anyone would like to perform can; Smith said. Open mike will be every Thursday night Next weekend , the featured performer will be J .C. HalL Valley Gem offers special dinner cruises MARIETIA - The Valley Gem Stemwheeler is hosting a Blues Cruise on Sunday. July 2, from 5 to 7 p.m. Blues Man Dan will be · performing . The buffet will include jambalaya, pulled Family Day p.m.po~k. buffalo chicken salad , bread pudding with bourbon 10 a.m.-3 p.m. - Youth Art in the Park (French Art (Sponsored by Farmers Bank, lnfoCision sauce . and more. The price is· Colony) Management Corp. and Par Mar Stores) $32 for adults and $31 for 10:30 a.m.-1 p.m.- "Coasty" Presentation on Water . Immediately Following Fireworks: Stay & Enjoy!!!!! seniors 55 and over. Safety sponsored by theSE Ohio Safety Council Packin' Up (Main Stage) The Gem is also offering a July 4 fireworks dinner cruise which includes a grand buffet . musical enterand the tainment. ' Washington County firePOINT PLEASANT, W.Va . - The first annual works . The boat will cruise Freedom Ride Motorcycle Run will take place Saturday, on the Ohio River during July I. Participants will gather at the Pleasant Valley dinner, and drop anchor on Hospital Wellness Center and begin the ride at II a.m. the Musk.in gum River to Pre-registration is $20/person and same-day registravi ew the fireworks. The tion is $25/person. Passengers can be signed-up for an cruise depa11s at 8 p.m. and additional $15/person. All riders and passengers will returns at II p.m. The price · receive a commemorative shirr with their participation . is $38 for adults and $25 for The 125-mile mute will proceed to W.Va. 62, then to children ages 3 to 12. W.Va. 34, continuing to Milton with a cook-out at Fat there are three Saturday evenm g dinner cruises Cat Custom Cycles. After eating, the Freedom Ride will offered - Jul y 15 :22 and resume down U.S. 60 to Benjy's Harley Davidson 29. These two hour cruises Dealership & Museum, returning on W.Va. '2 towards include a grand buffet and Point Pleasant with the final stop being at live enterlainment. They Knickerbockers for food & drink specials· (old Dollar deparl at5 p.m.. The price is _ General Store building). $31 for adultS, and $ 14 for Any expenses related to injuries are the sole respon. Submitted photo childre n ages 3 to 12. sibility of the participant. Pleasant Valley Hospital Inc . The Freedom Ride Motorcycle Ru~ will take pr.Jce this Saturday. The Valley Gem is located and its subsidiaries will not be held responsible for any Participants wilt gather at the Pleasant Valley Hospital Well ness at Front and Washin gton , injuries that may be incurred while participating in the Center and begin the actual ride at 11 a.m. Shown above with under the Washington Street event. Helmets are required in the state of West Virginia . the commemorative shirts are , at left, Amy J Leach. director of Bridge. Call (740) 373-7862 For more information, coli/act the Pleasant Valley community relations at Pleasant Valley Hospital, and. Pau l for reservations . Visit: Hospital Community Relations Department, (304) 675- Simon, Freedom Ride organizer and member of the PVH www.valleygemstel.nwheeler.com for more information . 4340, extensi011 1326. ' Foundation Board of Trustees. Stmday,July 2 . 10:00 FIREWORKS!!!!!! Freedom Ride Motorcycle Run is Saturday The Town of New Haven 's Independence Day festivities will kick off Sunday, July 2, with a car show at the New Haven Public Library. Sponsored by the town, registration for the show will begin at 10 a.m ., and trophies will be awarded to the Top 25 and Best of Show. The entry fee is $10, and trophies will be awarded beginning at 4 p.m , Anyone needing additional information should call Dale Humphreys at (304) 8822411 or Mark Clark at (304) 882-3565. There also will be a skatePOMEROY _ Bob Thompson, a legendary board competition, enter- pianist , will perform at 8 p.m. Friday in tainment , refreshments and Pomeroy's riverfront amphitheater, the second door prizes on tap during the artist in the Rhythm on the River summer series of the Pomeroy Blues and Jazz Society. car show. The holiday celebration Thompson's professional career has spanned w1ll eonttnue Tuesday, J~ly more than 30 years and taken him around the 4, w1th a parade, ~nte.rtam- ' globe. His music has been described "as warm ment and food, begmnmg at and inviting.as acup of cocoa on a winter day. noon With the annual parade without leaving a·too-sweet aftertaste." · through town . Sm1th sa1d "Homeland," the Bob Thompson Unit's tatanyone interested m par11c1- esi release on colortones.com, is a collection of paring should call the city ex.citing contemporary pieces written by building ahead of time. Thompson and drummerT1m Courts. A variety of entertainment This new CD, which also contains a soulful also is scheduled during the rendition of George Gershwin 's "Summertime," afternoon in front of the fire was tracked liv~ at Legends ih Charleston, W.Va . station. Bluegrass music will where the band perfonns every Tuesday night· kick things off at I p.m., and when th~y are in town . Charleston is home for a chicken barbecue will be the members of the Bob Thompson Unit. In addiheld throughout the day. tion to Tim Courts on drums~ the band includes Legendary pianist to perform in Pomeroy saxophonist , Doug Payne, bassist, Chris Allen, and guitarist Ryan Kennedy. In between national and international touring, Thompson can be found playing clubs in Charleston -: .something he says keeps him close to his musical roots . "When I'm on a big stage, I just treat it like I'm in a bar somewhere," he says. "The kind of connection with the audience I like happens a lot when we're playing in a small club, and that carries over when we get into a larger venue." Music education remains important to Thompson who continues doing workshops at colleges and public schools. And throughout it alL Thompson says he still hasn't forgotten the advice he once received, "to play each note as if it was his last." The Rhythm on the River concerts are free. as well as the "Party in the Park'' music that begins at 6 p.m. and continues until the amphitheater program begins . • Bob Thompson �Page B4 • The Da.ilJ Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Thursday, June 29, Thursday, June 29, 2006 2006 Roddick keeps cool; Williams, Reds give -Narron, other top women win easily · Kl!;,.s~ extensi~?s . BY ASSOCIAT~O PRESS HOWARD fENDRICH ASSOC IATf.D PRESS WIMBLEDON, England - All the ingredients were in place for Andy Roddick to throw a tantrum Wednesday at Wimbledon. Struggling · against someone ranked 10 I st, gesturing and muttering after mi scues, Roddick already had lost one set and was dangerously close to dropping a second when he thought a line call was missed. He flung hi s racket toward the chair umpire and walked over. The crowd hushed in anticipation . And then ... nothing. Roddick bit hi s tongue, resumed playing , worked his way out of trouble and beat Janko Tipsarevic of Serbia 6-7 (5), 6-4, 7-6 (6), 6-2 with the . help of 28 aces to ayoid yet another first-round upset at a major. "I pump-faked the argument with the 'umpire," the No. 3-seeded Roddick said with a smile. "I just tried to calm down as much as posgible. I reminded myself that talking to him probably wasn't going to change anything at that point." That he found himself in such a tough, nearly threehour match set him apart from all of the top women, who one by one breezed through their assignments. Three-time champion Venus Williams, 2004 champion Maria Sharapova and No. I Amelie Mauresmo each worked less than. an hour to win first. round matches, none losing more than two games. Fivetime major winners Justine and Henin-Hardenne Martina Hingis were similarly dominant in reaching the third round. Several were asked whether such lopsided matches hurt the push .for equal prize money at Wimbledon, the only Grand ·s lam event that pays the women.'s singles champion less than the .men's. Even British Prime Minister Tony Blair weighed in on the topic Wednesday, telling the House of Commons he supports the idea of equal pay. "We aren ' t involved in arguing the points of time spent on court, sets played," S<!-id Williams, who wrote a col~n on the subject for an English newspaper. "That's a moot topic. What it's really about is being treated equal as a human being." On the court, Williams was as good as she gets for stretches · against Bethanie Mattek of the United States, compiling a 26-3 edge in winners and erasing the only break point she faced with a 108 mph ace. Mattek is ranked 103rd, is 13-17 this year and was simply thrilled to be on Centre Court, earning some extra cash for sponsor labels hastily sewed onto her unique ensemble of halter top, tube top, shorts and knee- high socks. "It was kind of hard to do anything," Mattek said of trying to haodle Williams' shots during a 6-1 , 6-0 loss in 51 minutes, the same duration as Sharapova's 6-2, 6-0 victory over · Anna Smashnova. "I wish I could have stayed out there a little longer." Tim Henman and local Reds · from Page Bl highest·ERA and a defense that has the second-most errors-' . A homer-reliant offense and a surprisingly stout rotation have pulled them through, They did again in front of a crowd of 34,648 that showed up for Barry Larkin bobbleheads. Harang (9-5) matched · Bronson Arroyo for the staff lead in victories by dominating for the second straight start. The right-hander was coming off his seven-hit shutout, a 3-0 victory in Cleveland on Friday ' . ------ .. . --- -·- ----- .---- --- .. CINCINNATI The eight-game winnin~ streak that vaulted the Cmcinnati Reds into fust place in the NL Central earlier this month convinced their new owner that things were headed in the right direction. , The ensuing slump didn't change Bob Castellini 's mind. Castellini extended the contracts of general manager Wayne Krivsky and manager Jerry Narron on Wednesday, keeping both of them through at least 2008. The move showed Castellini's pleasure with the way the Reds have improved in a short time, "We're a game and a half out," Castellini said. "That's pretty good for a tearn that was picked to finish last by everybody. That's darn good." Castellini's first major decision when he acquired the team in January was to fire ~eneral manager Dan 0' Bnen. The Reds were coming off their fifth consecutive losing season, their longest slump in 50 years, and Castellim wanted immediate change. He hired Krivsky from a group qf eight candidates, giving him a two-year contract with two option ·years, The Reds exercised the option for 2008 on Wednesday, leaving the option for 2009 intact. "Just to be here for four months and have the option picked up is very humbling," Krivsky said. Kri vsky got the job right before the start of sprmg training, leaving him with littie time to overnaul a flawed roster. He acquired catcher David Ross , first baseman Scott Hatteberg and second baseman Brandon Phillips, all of whom are regulars making important contribu- 'Ql::rtbune -.Sentinel CLASSIFIED H i s b i gge s t deal was s ending Notebook outfielder Wily Mo Pena to Boston for Bronson Arroyo, who is the team's top 'starter and one of the NL's top pitchers. With Arro~o leading the way, the Reds rotation has improved from one of the NL's worst to one of its best. "We're hap~y with the direction we re going," Castellini said. Narron was the bigger question in the team's longrange plans. He took over last season after. Dave Miley was ftred, receiving a contract for 2006 with an option for one more year. He knew that new owners tend to bring in their own people for important positions. Adroitly juggling a roster that has three catches and, at one point, featured four second basemen, Narron has kept the Reds in contention while keeping his players content. "I've got about 13 guys who would like to play every night, and oni,Y eight of them can go out,' Narron said, refemng to his lineup for a game Wednesday nigh:t against Kansas City. "It's not the easiest thing in the world sometimes." Before he took over the team in January, Castellini talked to former Reds and Devil Rays manager Lou Piniella about the job, Castellini said Piniella was required to sit out this season as part of his agreement to leave Tampa Bay, · That left Narron with what amounted to a one-season audition, After watching him for nearly half of a season, Castellim decided to extend his contract by two years through 2008, with an option · for one more year. · In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place m:rtburie Sentinel Register Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 ..,c. . .a_I_I_T_a_d_a_y,' . •• --_._ __;;o;;,r;,;Faiiii.xTo (740) 44s-311o.,oe:,.-..--..:.o:...:rF..::•x::..-r:.:..:o..l.:....:.:!....:.=-:~- Andy Roddick of the United States celebrates a point during his 6-7 (5) , 6-4, 7-6 (6), 6-2, win over Janko Tipsarevic of Serbia, during their Men's Singles, first round match. on the Number One Court at Wimbledon Wednesday. fans felt the same way about through Grand Slams," the Roddick saved all nine he his appearance on Centre American said. "You're faced. Court. The four-time going to have tough matches ''I'm glad I could rely on Wimbledon semifinalist along the way. The rest of my serve today," he said . wasn't s,eeded for the first us, we 'd love to play well "That's probably the differtime in I 0 years, and had the all the time. It's probably ence between a win and a misfortune of facing Roger not going to happen." Joss." Federer. Roddick was hardly the As was his key display of That lasted for all of 85 only top man who had prob- self-control. Trailing in the minutes, as three-time !ems. No. 9· · Nikolay third-set tiebreaker, champion Federer over- Davydenko was knocked off Roddick was sure a shot whelmed Henman 6-4, 6-0, by !27th-ranked qualifier landed out, but a baseline 6-2 for his record 43rd con- AleJ·andro · Fall a, No. 17 rally continued until Robby Ginepri lost· to fel- Tipsarevic hit a backhand secutive victory on grass. "He's the· best player I've lo w A mencan · Mard Y F.IS h• winner, making it 3-0. ever played against," and No. 5 Ivan Ljubicic didThat' s when Roddick Henman said. n't pull out a 6-3, 6-4, 5-7, fl' h Federer has a perfection- 3-6, 11-9 win until Feliciano lpped is .racket, but didn't ist' s streak, which he Lopez double-faulted on the completely flip out. "I guess I tried to mellow demonstrated While losing Croat's e1'ghth match po' t · m · out," he . said . ''I'm thankful all of five points in the secRoddick won the 2003 ond set. Two came when he u.s. Open , finished that my racket didn't roll into the erred on forehands, and both season ranked No . . 1 and chair when I threw it." times he slammed a ball in was runner-up 10 Federer at A moment like that might the last two have precipitated a screamWimbledon anger. With up-and-comer years. But Roddick came to ing fit - or at least a proRichard Gasquet in the first the All England Club this tracted· argument - from a round, and Henman ill the time having exited two of younger Roddick. Or .a second, Federer called his the . previous three Grand Jimmy Connors, say. Which draw the toughest he's faced Slam tournaments in the is part of the reason it's so when seeded No. 1. So what opening round, and with a intriguing the two Slam wmners have spoken about did he do? He dropped 13 24-11 record in 2006. games. Puffing his cheeks on working together, with groundstroke . Connors serving as a men"That I came through that each convincing obviously gives Wednesday, Roddick gave tor. ine a. lot of confidence," away points with unforced "We 've bounced the idea Federer said , "Sends out· errors in the first-set off of each other. It's posimaybe a -little bit of a mes- tiebreaker to put himself in tive. But there are a lot of sage for the other players." a hole. He got going in the details that go into it. We Roddick took note: , second set; with one all-out haven 't had a face-to-face "With the exception of dive for a volley winner that conversation yet," Roddick Roger, probably, I don' t was so impressive said. " It's , not something know if any champion has Tipsarevic applauded. That that would be farfetched in just been able to sweep came on a break point; the future. " night. Harang gave up four singles - two of them infield hits - and John Buck's solo homer in seven innings, stopping an offense that had averaged seven runs over the last 10 games. He left aft\!r throwing 114. pitches. Reliever David Weathers gave up an RBI double to Mark Grudzielanek in the eighth, drawing boos and catcall s from the crowd. Elarton experienced what happens when fly-ball pitchers come to Great American Ball Park -· the ball flies out. The right-hander gave up 32 homers last season, and is among the AL leaders in that ' category again with 22 so far. No one in the AL 38 games at Great American gave up more tly balls on this season , a pace that average, last season than would set a record for the Elarton, whose mistakes ballpark's first four seasons. tend to stay up in the strike Onty 22 games have gone zone. without a homer in the 282 In Cincinnati, that tran s- overall . .. . The Royals fell io lates into home runs. 12-1 3 in June. They haven' t The Reds hit three in an had a winning month since every-other-batter rotation Jt1ly 2003, when they went during the third inning . 15- 11. ... Kansas City is 8-6 Felipe Lopez started the in inter~ea~ue ~lay this seasplurge with a one-out solo son. Cmcmnau 1s 4-7 . ... shot, and Rich Aurilia and Four of Buck's seven Scott Hattelierg kept it homers have come in intergoing with two-run homers. league play.... Harang drew from PageBl Tellingly, Elarton wa s hi s first career walk in the ahead in the count to all sixth from Elarton .... Sisco three batters. Of the 56 became the 352nd pitcher to gle each. earned runs he has given up give up a homer to Griffey. The home team added its this season, 31 have come ... The teams have com- fourth run in the second on homers. bined for II homers in the inning thanks to another Notes: A total of 117 first !WO games of the Gallia fielding error, then ·homers have been hit in the series. after a scoreless third, Monday thru Friday :00 a.m. to 5:00 P·IT'· *POLICIES* Ohio Volley Gallia ' ' Muat B ~~- .. .... -. _ ., ....... ._.. r Rrit lnaertlon, W 111 not be ll1ble to ny lon or open 11 retulta from th ubllcttlon or oml All Real EliOt dvertl~ementa ar ub)oct to tile Fodera air Houelng Act 968. ccept1 only het antld ada meet In"' OE ltlndll'dl. We wll( not knowln accept any- actver laerntnt In vlotatlo the law. " ' "' \1 I \ II \ I ' r l!iill r · Pandy" 15 a 4 yea r old now I We are currently hiring call cenler commu nlca· tors to work at our convenient locatiOI'l t Found on 160 511'1811 black puppy, white chest wlwhlte 11ps on paws and tall (740)388·8383. - - - - - -- -· FOUND. Black & Tan pup. Camp Conley area call after 5pm (304)675·5295 3 family, 1402 Jackson Pike bes1de Va.nco Co. 8·? 7/1106 . Furniture, clothes, TVs. microwave mise -------3616 St. At. 141, Sam·? Dinette table· 4 chairs, vam· ty bench, tent camp stove. alto sax. love seat, su mmer/winter clothes, shoes. purses, whit e Wicke r bencMable, books, can ning GI\'F)\WAY CLASSIFIED .INDEX 4x4'& For Sale ............. ................. .....,.......... 725 Announcement ................................. ~.......... 030 Antique• .. -.-....................... ............ _.............. 530 Apartlnent• tor Rant ................................ .. . 440 Auction and Flea Mlrket.................. ...........080 Auto Parte &. ACCBIIOrlee .......................... 760 Auto Repelr .................................................. 770 Autoator 8ela .............................................. 710 B. .te • Motore lor Bole ............................. 750 Bull~lng Suppllu ............. ............ ............... 550 Bualnoeo end Bulldlngo ............................. 340 Bullneao Opportunlty ................................. 210 Bueln••• Tralnlng ...... ................................. 140 Camper• & Motor Homea ........... ... ............. 790 Comptng Equipment, ................................. . 780 Cerde of l'llanka .......................................... 010 Child/Elderly Cere ....................................... 190 ElectrlcoiiRefrlgeratlon ..... .........................,840 Equipment tor Rent ..................................... 480 Excevallng ..... ............ .... .............. ................ 830 Farm Equlprnent .......... ................................ 810 Farm• for Rent ................................ ............. 430 Farm• for Sale .............. .............. ................. 330 For LIIM .................... ................................. 490 For Sale ........................................................ 585 For Solo or Tredo ......................................... 590 Frulte• Vegetabl11 ........... .......................... sao Fumlahed Aoome.... ,........................ .......... ,450 General Heullng ........................................... 850 Glveo-y .. ,,.,,, ........ ,,,,,..................... ,.......... ,040 Happy Ade ........................................ ............050 Hey • Qraln.,............................................... ,640 Help Wonted ................................................. 11 o Homelmprovementa........... ............ ............810 Homee1or Sale ............................................ 31'0 Houuhold Qoodo ....................................... 510 HDUHI for Rent .......................................... 410 In Memorlam ,............ ,, ..... ..........................:.020 lnaurance .................... .. ............................... 130 Lawn & Garden Equlpmant ........................ 860 Llvoelock........................................ ...... ....... 630 · Loet and Found ............ ............... ..........., .... 060 Lot& & Acr01ga ............ ...... .......................... 350 · Mlactllaneoue.............................................. 170 Mlecollaneoua MarchandiH .......... ,............ 540 Mobile Home Ropalr............ .. .-..................._.. 860 Mobile Homos tor Ronl.. ............................. 420 Mobile Homea for Sale ........ ........... ............. 320 Monar to Loan ............. ,•• ,........ ,.. ,.. ...........,.. 220 Motorcyclea a 4 Wheetere ..........................740 Muetcallnetrumenta ................................... !570 Pereonala ..................................................... 005 Pet& tor Sale ................................................ 560 Plumbing & Hoatlng ....................... ............. 820 Prohlealonol Bervlcaa ................................. 230 Rodlo, TV & CB Ropalr ...............................160 Real Eateta Wentad ..................................... 360 Schoolelnotrucllon ............. ........ ., ......... .-.... I 50 Betd , Plant & Fa<!lllzar ... ..................... 1..... 650 Sltuatlono Wantad ......... ........................:..... 120 Space for Rent .............................. /.: ............ 460 Sporting Goode ................. ....................... ,., 520 SUV'I for Sale ..................... ........... .. .. .......... 720 Truckt tor Sale ............................................ 715 Upholetery .................. ................................. 870 Van• For Sale ............................................... 730 Wonted to Buy ........................................... .. 090 Wonted to Bur- Farm Suppllea .................. 620 Wentad To Do ................ .... .......................... 180 wanted to Rent ............................................ 470 Yard Solo- Qalllpollo ............ .............. .......... 072 Yord Sele-Pomoroy/Middle ........... .......... .... 074 Yard Sole-Pt. Pllleent .. ,............................. 076 242 Thlnl Avenue Oolllpollo, Ohlo YARDSAIL- ... GAlLIPOLIS female calico "Max" is a 2 L--Oiiiiiililiiiiiliiiio_.l year old orange and white male. Both spayed and 2 tamtly yard sale. 3th· July neutered . Came to the shel· 5th. Llt118 Kyger Ad. DVDs, tar together because owner COs, clothes, something tot developed allergies. Used to everyone being indoors. Yard Sale. -3- Fa_m _llle;.,s-Tr-ee - .-,.-nd-s, July 1, :woe 1Oam·4pm at weight bench bike, house~ the shelter on 325 in hold items, toys, clothes. Off Thurman 588 by Ferrell Gas, second house on right. 6130·7/1. , Puppies: 4 F, 2 M., t 2 weeks old, m1xed bred, (740)508- 3 family yard sate 123 Cindy Dr Last house. Lots of 0422 d othes & misc. items 5 family y~ rd sale. 7.2 miles on 218. Antique doors, lift chair, clothes, household items, too much to bsl Sat 9 ·_?_a_nd_M_o_nda _:.y_9_·?~- www.comlel.com _-..,1 ~~------_.J. Huge 2 tamely, l /2 mile out Georges Creek from Rt 7. Name bran d clothes, antiques, camP,ing equip, cherry coffee table 6/30-7/1, 8- 4 rain or sh1ne , -------- sale 2780 Garage Nei ghborhood fl d Time 84. Frl 3oth, Sal July 1st • 1 ' .oats, urn , mise Garage sale 4 family, 1s1 ti me. 5024 S R 588. 151 driveway past Stone Harbour June 30 & July 1. 9am-5pm. Garage sale mise house· hold Items. Fn & Sat. June 30 & Jut~ lsi. 1032 Bulavrlle Pike, 1 mi. from 160· Yard sale. 3 miles out588 on the tell . 6/30/06·711/06, 9am-5pm. Teen clothes. toys, misc. ~Y~ K1ds clothes, plus s1ze lad1es, something for everyone, Fn 30th , Thurn 1st, 406 Vme St. , Aactne, Ohio Wo otttr: • •Full-tlrM potltlona- 40 hre/wk •Up to $8/hr. + weekly bonua potential •Paid training •Complete banarlt• package •Paid vacation/Paid holldoya •Friendly, profMIIonal offlce.envlronmant AI John Sang Ford Lincoln Mercury we have established a 35 year reputation of honesty, Integrity end outstanding customer serv1ce before and after the sale. Wtth the hottest products on the market and as the iastest growing dealer· ship In our region, we are adding staff to betler service our customers Help us make callS for the National Allie Assoo1atlon and American Heart Association and be part of a company tbat as voted as one of the 2001 "Top Ten Bill PilCH to Work In Ohio"! This position requires prior automotive tactvucian experience In light repa!l. Good communi· cation sktlls and a pos~ive attitude is a must 1n thiS career Basic computer skills are a plus. Large Garage Sale Friday 30th and Saturday 1st. Ra1n or Shine. This Is a Moving Sa te l ots of items to go, Call Today to eehedule The rest or my late an Interview: Husband's toots and tots of household Items. Go to 1-&n-463-6247 H ld lk 1 G t Radne Locks and Dam. and ext. 2457 5 V~l~:. ~w~a'.'i~~ T~l:. fo llow sign s to the Drew clolhlng, leeds. toy s. Friday Fisher Residence. & Saturday An Excellent way to earn ::...::=~::.. _____ money The New Avon. Huge yard sale July 1-3, 9.-5. Call Marilyn 304-862-2645 New Serger & dig cam alto sax collectibles toys books Galnt-4-Famety vard-Sate nursery Infant craft items fur· Huge 'Selecuon of name niture household girls name brand girls clothes size (5·7) 6'8· boys 8' 10· At 7 S 114 (Old Navy, Gap. and Limited mr past 218 Too), alot are brand new 4!111!11 &•• • coto • • "'"" -Ju...:ly- 1.-1-0-:00-_- .-2 -m-ile- s wllh tags A large selection 5_00 out Butavllle Ad at GNB of gymnas11c·leotards. Also C h a huge selection of name hurc ' tots of good items. brand men. women d othes Monday 7/3 at Haner's, 1 Mesc items Fndav and m~l e on 218 Toys, clothing, Sa turday 8·5. Thrn fight At John Sang Ford bOoks. If rain be Tuesday across from Beale School, cross the Railroad tracks, Lincoln Mercury we have SaltJrday 9-3 Reo Grande SA took lor signs established a 35 year 588, across from BP _ ____:_ _ _ __ repulatron of honesty, Stat1on l ongabergor bas· Garage Sale Frl & Sal 9-7. 2 Integrity and outstanding l<ets. clolhes. many new, miles out Sandhill Rd. customer service before neat things. Beside Exxon Girls & and after the sate With __;__ _:______ women's clothes. Cheap I! !he hottest products on Yard sale. June, 30th- 9·5. Cheap 11 Prices. the market and as the July 1st- 8·~2. t296 StAt. fastest growing dealer218. Something for every· Large Anteque sale July 1-4, ship in our region, we _on_•_ - - - - - -8 am to 1 Antique's of all are adding staff to better kind's and other mise from &efVIce our customers. Yard sale. Sat July 1, 9-5. Point Pleasant on At 2 turn 81 &._.;;.;;.;,;,;.._ol I and Sanders Or.. Gallipolis. 30th, 1st. Russell's St. Rt Baby stuff, household items. 124, Minersville. inlant-2 furriltu re and much mora. girls clothing, strollers, high 6130·111, 6894 SA 554. old chairs, m1sc. Out Back Carr y Out ----~--between Bidwell & Cheshire. 42937 Pomeroy Pike. Friday Clothing, baby Items, com- and Saturday 8.00 to 5 00. pound bows, reese hitch, Items !rom Move, Glass, truck topper, misc. Tools, etc. (no clothes). - Something tor everyone Caidweii/Baum. July 1st. 6130106:711106. 9-3 Antique 2nd. 9a m-4pm. one mile furniture, ca st Iron RR stove, south of Tuppers Plains. St. lady callaway club. men At 7, fish tank, sleeping wom en~ cl9thes, dishes, bag, boys t nd girls clothing, bQoks. 1060 Mill Creek Rd mise items, Something lor Garage sale 486 Ann Or. off Raccoon Or Sat. July 1st, 94. Something for ever)'ontl. · "r'"4.-·v---S---~ GAu.m "r;;;, Fri day, June 30 an d Saturday. July 1. 8am-5pm 3399 Srate Route 141- Just past the Jumbo on the lett . ~r--Y""A•RD-S.,.A•L••. 5 tam1 ty, 6130·7/1, Cheshire, At. 554, house after AR At. 141 , Evans Hts.lett after 1rac:ks, 9a-sp Large variety rad1o station. men. women. children 4,;.;;;;;;.;;..._ _ _., YARDSALE' 6130&7/01 Start s a! Bam PoMJ..:ROYIMIDDLE Corner ol NeighborhOOd Ad. Estate Yard sale 207 Bast1ani, Friday 9am·6pm, Saturday 9·'1, Washer/Dryer, Bedroom Set, Maple Dlnet1 e Set , Hutch. Coffee and End Tables, Lamps, Swivet Rocker, Mirror, 8' Custom Display Cabinet. Sewing Machtne, Cedar Chest, Misc. Cash only. CNC AND MANUAL MACHINISTS Immediate Day and Even ing shift position for CNC and Manual Machlnlata. Pay based on experience and quallllcatlons Must have own hand tools We otter Insurance , vacauon , Paid Holidays, and Retirement fhone 1·304-743·1 705 20+ Polh:IOMI IVIIIIbll YARDSALE FOUND: Near Roosevelt ~ja::.:••::..•::..nd ::..::.: m::.:o•::.: e·____ Elm blacklwhite Rat Terrier, 4 family 6130-7/3, 3632 St. wearing red collar call At. 850 New stuff daily 2 black male kittens, 2 {304)675-7127 4 famlly,711106·713106, SA female Calico kittens 6 Aprox 4 miles from 7$, Found: Female Beagle wtlh weeks old {304)675-5313 just befor e vellow collar Call (740)446- Gallipolis, Raccoon Ad Welch lor Kittens, t male, 3 te~t e call 4758. signs from 218 Boy clothes anytime {304)6195 su e 0-12 monthS some Puppies, German Sheplleb FOUNO·Uate 05 Po1nt , pupp1es to good home Pleasant H1gh Class Rmg. at baby furniture, girts clothes (304)773·6161 l.eave mes· the Huntington Mall Call to size 5-611 slim, VCA tapes. OVO'S, anvil, lurni1Ure, yard sage · tdenlily (304)525·1203 loots, 2 rototlllers, sewin g machine, plus s1ze clothes, much more bake sale __ • All ada mual be prepaid• Bl ack Aottwe ller Lost approx 1201bs. Last seen on Smith Ridge Road In l on g Bonom (Porlland area) FAMILY PET I REWARD $200.001740·843 -5437 the error and on lon of in advlrtt nt. Correction• wll midi In the 11,. allabte edition. Publication s~:;~:v,,~~-~~:~':.~.;'~ P•per 1:00 p.m . Sund•y Dleplay: 1100 ,F, Thureday for Sund•Y• Lost or Stolen Vlcinhy of Alo Grande Reservoir 6/21, female Boxe r no collar. Golden In color vert tnendly. Reward Please!! I (740)245· 5060 Osy, {740)245·9203 night portod on the tiro ey ot publication en he Trlbun•Sentlnel eg1111r wilt b eaponelbll for n re th1n the coat e apace occuplt a - .-:! -- Perennial \Cat Shelter lllo right to odlt, rojtot or concolany ed llleny dmo, Errors Bu•ln••• D•y• Prior To Now you can have borders and Qraphlcs ~ added to your classified ads (. ~ Borden $3.00/per ad Graphics 504 for small S1.00 for larQe _... r_G_JVEA_w._:I.Y_,...1 r PU~IIolllng rtMNH shallow pop fly with the bases loaded that fell between left fielder Taguchi, inserted as a defensive substitute in that inning, and shortstop Eckstein, was the key to the Indians' eighth. Eckstein appeared to peel away and Taguchi had his glove out but missed the ball, then recovered too late for any play on a ball ruled hit. Sizemore singled off Randy Flores to start the eighth and Ronnie Belliard followed with a double off when Braden Looper Encarnacion missed a divin~ attempt in right. Martinez infield hit, a chopper that Tyler Johnson could not glove cleanly, cut the deficit to one. Travis Hafner, making his first pinch hit appearance of the season, walked off Isringhausen to load the bases and the misplay on Hollandsworth's pop-up, ruled a single, tied it. Boone followed with a sacrifice fly to give the Indians their first lead. The Cardinals scored twiee'l in the fourth despite a baserunning gaffe by Jim Edmonds that might have robbed them from a bigger inning. Edmonds overran third on a wild pitch by Jake Westbrook that would have put runners on second and third with one out, and was thrown out trying to get back by Martinez, the catcher. Encarnacion and Molina took him off the hook with RBI singles for a 2-0 lead. Sizemore's RBI single cut the deficit to one in the fifth . and Rolen restored the tworun cushion for the Cardinals with his lOth homer to : straightaway center in the sixth. tacked on two more tallies in the fourth frame. Micah Cardwell started ~nd worked the first two innings for Gallia in taking the loss. Wells took over and allowed only two runs on two hits the rest of the way. Gallipolis is at Logan Friday. Display Ads All Dl•pl•y: 12 Noon 2 Indians hand St. Louis a 5-4 victorY ST. LOUIS (AP) Jhonny Peralta's throwing error, one of two by the Cleveland .Indians in the ninth inning, handed the St. Louis Cardmals a 5:4 victory on Wednesday night that ended . an eight-game losing streak. · Catcher Kelly Shoppach, who had entered in a double switch in the eighth, dropped So Taguchi 's pop fly just in front of home plate to start the inning for a two-base error and Aaron Miles' RBI double off Bob Wickman (13) with one out tied the score. Miles was on third on David Eckstein's routine two-out grounder, a throw in the dirt by Peralta that eluded first baseman Victor Martinez. Martinez had moved from catcher to fust in the eighth. When the winning run scored, fans tossed hundreds of seat cushj.ons, the giveaway for the game, onto the field. Jason. lsringhau·sen (2-3) gave up Aaron Boone's goahead sacrifice fly in the Indians' three-run 'eighth. · Isringhausen, who allowed two hits and no runs in I 2-3 innings, was one of four relievers used by the Cardinals in the eighth. Grady Sizemore had four hits and an RBI for the Indians, who had ended a string of seven straight series losses by winning the first two games. Chris Carpenter left with a 3' I lead after working seven strong mnmgs and Scott Rolen homered for the Cardinals. Juan Encarnacion and . Yadier tvtolina had an RBI apiece for St. Louis, which was outscored 68-28 during the losing streak, most of the games blowouts. Todd Hollal)dsworth's /)ead'~ir~ Offtee llo~s- newapape AP photo www.mydallysentinel.com on~ 87 around 4 miles to Leon Baden Road abOut 112 mile out, 2nd house on r~nht . rain or Shine (304)-458-1986 ::.o•...:l::.: 30::.. 4:.: 189:c.:5::..·34:..:..:.11:.__ _ Moving Sa te Everything must go 936 Sendhlll Rd. (304)675·5065 Frl & Sat Moving sale Friday & Saturday 8-5 1333 Cl endenin Pike , Gallipolis Ferry, Watch lor signs Yard Sale' Saturday 2809 B1rch Ave Meadowbroo k. Wide variety 9:00·? •;;:.,;,;;;;;;;:.,;;,;;.;;.;._...., piiO L WANTID 10 Buv · 1,~------_.J Absolute Top Collar. U.S Everyone ! Four Family 1stllme. CA-33 P1ne Grove Road, Rac1ne, oil Rt. 33 Friday and Sa turday. Baby Items. Home lntereor, clothes, and lOis ot mise Silver and Gold Coin s, Proofsets, Gold A1ngs. Pre: 193.5 U S. Cu rrency, Solitaire Diamonds- M.T.S. Coin Shop. 1 ~1 Second Avenue, GallipoliS, 740·446· _ 28_4_2._ _ _ _ __ Four Fam1ly Yard Sale. ~ee Roberts residence-two miles out State Route 143, Pomeroy ~une 3oth. July 1st. 2nd and 3rd . -------Friday June 30 and Saturday July 1. Four lamily. In the Old Church across from Racine Locks an d Da m FurnJture, kids' clothes, toys, 1 buy Junk Cars (304)7735004 1wMI buy Junk Ca rs & Truclls {304)773·5343 1 will ooy Jlmll CJJa;. Coli (7 40)368·9303 I \ 11'11)\ \ II \I ;;:;;;;:::=====::;; 'I U\Ifl ' 110 _Lo_n.:.ga_b-'-~-'•oe_•____ 1 Furniture ~lothes & much more, Mudlork Rd. oft 143 three m1tes fro m Harrisonville School. June 30_._ Ju_.:IY::..'_"_&_2_n_d_--,-, Garage /rain or shine. Furniture, clothes, and · more. Mudlork A'oad off 143, 3 mtles from f-Jarrisonvllle School, June Jut 1 __ I & 2n_d:--30_·__;_Y:._' Garage Sale Fi\te Family. June 30th 34t• Rutland Street , Middleport. Furniture, tools, household, adult and boy~ clothes. flap WANim 100 WORKERS NEEDED Assemble crafts, wood Items. , To $4S01wk Melerlals provided Free information pkg 24Hr. B01-428--t649 -------Attention Drivers: A&J Trucking Is tookmg for Drivers w/ 1 yr OTR, E~eptHience for Regional Hauls. Average pay 40's to mid SO's Home every Weekend call Kent {800)462 ·9365 Training will be pro\Jlded and is on going Compensation and Benfits package Will be discussed dunng the application process It you are looking to start a rlew career or maybe do·not feel you are paid or trealed as well as yo u should be and you're. tired or working for someone who is not work1ng for you apply loday. Please contact Brad Sang at 1740)446-9800 or at 195 Upper River Rd. ClaNipol•s. OH 45631 AVON! All Areas! To Buy or Sell. Shirley Spears, 304· 675-1429 BANKING Brench Meneger Darst Group Hom&- person to work 7am-5pm shift. able to cook & work wlelderly, do heavy lilting, minimum wags, {740)992·5023 Desl< clerk needed. Person w11h good communk:aUon Skill, good BHIIUdB & Self· motivated. ShOuld apply at Budget Inn, Jad<son Pike, Gatllpolts. No phone calls, please. " DRIVERS · HIRING NOW RE GIONAL AN D OVER THE ROAD EXCELLENT PAYClASS ACOL MINIMUM 1YR EXPERt· ENCE CLEA.N DR IVING RECORD (304) 722-21 84 M-F 8A·5P Experienced Bartender Send resume ~o PO BC»i 303, Gallipolis, OH 45631 . EKperi enced Farm Hand needed Gallipolis area Phone(304)675·1743 FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS $15.67·$26 19/tfr., now hir· ing. For application ancrtree governemef!l 10b info, call Amencan Assoc. of Labor 1· 9t3·599-8042, 24/hrs amp oerv l1nance and lmuranc:e ~ Part s Salesperson wanted. Compute r exper1ence and knowledge of farm equipment preferred Salary negotiable depend1119 on eKperlence Health Insurance provided Send resume to: CLA Bo11 ~cia Gallipolis Tribune. PO Box 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 . At John Sang Ford lincoln Mercury we have established a 35 yea r rep uta~ on oi honesty, integrity and outstanding customer serv1ce belore and after lhe sale Weth the hottest products on the market and as the Point Pleasant MooseLoctge tastes! growing deal erBarte nders needed Apply ship in our region, we are adding staff to bet1er ' within. serv1ce our customers. RESIDENTIAL LIVING SUPPORT Athena, This poSIIeon reqwres County. Dependabl e end . previous Automotive or caring Individuals needed to Bankmg experience. asslsl persons With MA!DD Advanced educat1on in 1n private res1denl1al settings business or accounting In At(Wns County Must supis a plus bul not port an end1v1dual's r1ght to required Train~~~. wtll be 11ve end'ependentty wlthm ofle(ed and 1s on go1ng thei r· commun1ty Compensation and EKpenence with MAIOD pre· Benefi ts wm be disferred but not reqwed · we cussed during the eppli· provide on· the ·Job training. ' cation p rocess~ Immediate part-lime openlor 1ndlv1 duals available Ings All applications will be to work any and all shirts held 11'1 the strectest of Including overneghts Valid confidence, curr ent dnve r hcens e and high employers witt not be school diploma or GED notHied. required. Applications may be obtam ed at the address ~lease co ntact below or you may submit a Brad Sang at resume Apply to . . {740)446·9800 R H OD . tnc . Attn· Bllhe or at 195 Upper River Shonkey t:2 South Street, Ad Gallipolis, OH 4563 t The Plams Ohio 45780. Full t1me Certified Medical (740)797·2650 Growing independent bank has full-time career opportu· nlty In our Jackson lronmakers office Jar a friendly, energetic setf· Thes position reqwres starter. As BranCh Manager an Individual With self ·you will superv1se overall drive. Automotive and operation~ · of the branch, sates experience Is a provide outstanding cus· plus but not necessary. tom&r service, and focus on retail services Including Training will be provided mortgage and consumer and Is on going. loans. Must elhlblt leader1&hlp skills and have signifiSales Consulten1 cant experience in a bank , Compensation and credit union or othe r l1nan· BenefiiS Package Will be clal instltuilon. E~ecellen t discussed during . compensatjon and benefits, application proce ss. Including health insurance and 40 1{k). Pre-employment All applications will be dru g screen required. hetd in the strictest of Please send resume and confldellC8, current salary requirements to Oak employ8fS·wlll not be Hill Banks , Attn. Human notnlsd. Resources, PO Bo.K 647 . Jackson. OH 45640 Please If you are looking to start reference Job Code, 1t580E a new career or maybe EOE, M/F/DN. do not feet you are paid or treated as well as you should be and you're tired of working for someone who Is not working fo r you .... Assistan t needed for local epply today. Family Practice Physicean's • NO E)(PE AtENCE NECESSA!'lY office Aesumeli may be 'FUU TIME CLASSES Please contaCt submitted to PO Box 458 ' COL TAAINI~G Brad Sang at Rac1ne OH 45771 'FINANCING AVAILABLE (740)446·9600 'JOB PLACEMENT ' ENRCXUNG NCHi or at 195 Upper River Healthcare Services Groop Ad. Galll pol ~, OH 45631 the nat1on's largest provider of laundry anct housekeepALLIANCE Ing seNices for tong term TRACTOR TRAILER Drlvert Ntect.d: care is currently seeking TRAINING CENTERS CDl{Ciass B) Onvers will· laundry and housekeeping WYTHEVILLE, VA lng to drive tor local readymanagers In the Gallipolis m111 -concrete comp~ny. area. 11 yo u want to grow 1-800-334-1203 Experience Is preferred but with an established p ublici~ not necessaru Mad. insur' held company fax resume an ce & other benefits avail· Clean liP person needed fo r 10 61 ~ -577-0125 able after waiting period Auto body ~h op 8 years - - - -- - Driver must be,willlng to do minimum e11penence. Call mason Coun t ~ Action pre·ma~ntenance on truCks (740)446·3481 Gcoup. Inc . has n port-time & equ1pment, ya rd worl< & pos1t1on open 101 a AN to other miSCellaneous chores OhiO Valley Home Health. help witll Clillnt Experience operating equipInc. hinng lor CNA, STNA, Management. Medicaid ment & extra skills such as CHHA, PCA . Compettllve Ei~eperience prelened Pay welding a plus. wages, m1l&age and benefits commensurate with exper1~ Call Aobertsburg lncludmg health insurance. ence Please send Resume (304) 937 ' 3410 Apply at 1480 Jackson P1ke, 1n care ot Oerector of MAson Gallipolis or 2415 Jackson County Action Group. INC.. or Lakln{304l773·S2:l4 Loca~:!:~~:~~W~ounty Avenue. Point Pleasant, WI/ PO Box 12. Pt. Pleasant, or phonetoll free 1-866-441 - WV 25550 by July 3. 2006. 1393. ' EOE. MIF. AlA ©l!illl Ohio Vall e~ Home Heahh, Inc hiring Full Time AN Case Manager Must have OH & WV AN lice nses. Competitive Wages and Benefits mcluding health Insurance. Appl y at 1480 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio or 2415 Jackson Avenue , P01nt Pleasant. WV. Phone toll free 1866-4.41 1393. Tal.:1ng ResUmes 101 Part T1me work Must have expe· nence w11h ' Aemstatllng Windows and Troubleshooting Hardware. Fax for drop oN Resume {304)675·5283. 303 Main s'treet. Pomt Pleasanl -------The Putnam Coun ty 911 Center IS accepti ng appltCa· tlons tor full and part·t!me •9 t 1 dispa tchers experience 1n dtspa tching is preferred along with; strong verbal and writle!J • communications skills a.nd Bbll1 ty to mul ti task Part-time $8 50 per hour, full llrlJe position $11 19 per hour with beneIlls Applications can be p1cked up at the Center located at 3389 Winlield Rd, W1n lteld WV or call (304)586-0246 . . , - - - - -- - wanted experience d Carpenter. Must have own tools Work on mobile home. Call l740)446·7039 . �Thursday, June 29, 2006 Wont wlltt·., lndMdual wlltt Masorl CO. A - Ridge Rd., ~opmental disabilities. 2 mUes from Hannan Htgh POint Pleasant. Apply School. 3 be<112 bath, 3 car L1ving AMI Jww.autilms•rvicecenter org. garage. Of (304)525·8014. Fireplace, 2 ac. Land. Uved Pistol Class Ohio, WV, July 8, 2006,. $75.00. 9:00am. VFW MIUIOfl WV. Ph . (740)8435555, GaiUpolll CarHt College (Careers Close To Home) Call Today! 740-446-4367. 1·8D0-214-0452 www.oaffipoliacareercollege .com ji76M~I Hospl1al Bed, Good Shape, $700. 740-742-8612 2 mon. ( 3041562 •5840 .( 3041552 • Ad.· Non Smoking ron181- 740-445.2588 _ Equal rake, M-F baler, corn soc. dep. Call Houalng OppMunlty. plamer, oulllvator, com plck$700/mo. 0758 (740)448-3644. or, buah hog, ocraper blade NO DOWN PAYMENT even Brand new 2 Bedroom T, post hole augger g• take with less than perfect credit 4 bectoom , newfy remod- Apartments Washer/dryer all $2,500. is available on this 3 bed- eled, very clean, new carpet hookup, stove/ refrigerator Also Bass tradcer. (740)388& cabinets, large house, 7 room 1 bath home In l n c l u d e d . 9·.:.11.:.:.. . -----Middleport Comer tot, vlnyt ~~~ :~~ (?40)S49- Also available unHt State fm ~ for 8 Farm to siding, fireplace in living - - - : : : - - : : - - : - - - .Route 160. Call for details lease for Hunting privileges. room, good carpet, tileftOOf Attention! (740)441.0194 or (740)441· (606) 739 _8523 or (304)S44in , kitchen, French doors Local company offering "NO 1184. 4211 open 10 master bedroom, DOWN PAYMENr pro- ---N-V_E_N-IE_N_n_Y~--L-O_C_A_T· ,;,:_:.;__ _ _ _ _ _ jacuzzi tub, off street part· grams tor you to buy your ED • AFFORft&BLEI .lndacare mobility scooter, ing. Payment around $550 home lnS1ead of renting.. """' Lynx·LX3 model. Like new per month. 740·367·7129. • 1QO%'financing Townhouse apartmenls, $1,500. Call (740)245-9619 • Less than perlect credit aOO'or small houses FOR leave messsge. Priced to ·sell. Very nice .accepted RENT. Call (740)441·1111 -'-'-'----=---'t3BA, bath upstairs. fur- , PaymGnt ·cou ld be the for application & Information. JET nis~ 1BR apt. downstairs, AERATION MOTORS turntture store In rear. Car lot same 85 rant. Furnished apt. 3 rooms & Repaired , .New & Rebuilt In on side. All on 112 ac. lot at Mortgage Locators. bath. upstairs , clean, no Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1t 30 Bula,ille Pike, (740 1367 -oooo pets. Re!/depos~ required . 800-537-9528. Galli~~- OH. Csllto see countryhomewilrontporc!l, (7401448· 151 9. OHIO VALL~V PUBLISHING CO. recommends that you do bu!llness with people' you know, and NOT to send money through the mail until you have investigated offering. r 4j;;;d;;;;,-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;: (740)446-4782. 3 mil es to Bidwaii-Ponor Property tor 5ale: Location: school ' 3br' 1ba' 1 1/2 car 2 miles outback ot New · garage, AIC, heat pump, ~~~ H nCo Ad 312 Move In elec, Includes stove & frig, c::ition ·2-stry with 2 WID hookup, l_arge '. $550/mo. + utlllt•es. Oepos:n requ ired. Send appt lener . ' . w/3 references: CLA Box Family ~m 14x30, Oak tnm, . .:.~:.~:. c/o Gallipolis "Tribune, 1 car garage 20x40 Pool · PO Box 469 Gallipolis OH $169,000 App1. Only• _4_563_1_ _' _ _ _, _ "') _ (3 882 3772 13041593 ..,.. 8871 HOuse for reot on Lincoln. Recently remodeled two Will be awailable Juty 15th. the · 10LoAN **NOTI.CE** Borrow Smart. Contact .. HUGE 415 be<lraom .PLUS 3 full batho 2,100 SQ FT! $59,494 MIDWEST HOMES mymldw..thOm..com (740)828-2750 Affairs toll free at 1-866~ the broke r or lender is properly licensed. (This is ·a public service announcement from the O~io Valley Publishing Company) i MOBILil H .-u........., Vl~JL3 ·~R ~ .. ~ PRSo~ - ONAL ""·~= TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? . 1 Na Fee UnIe.ss We W1 n 1-888-582·3345 I ~ I \ I I ..., I \ I I HOMI'll i L.--iliiiiiiiiii;.,.,J ~.~r . ur~l~he ~~~ SSOO :)6~1::::r mo, (740)843· Sch~ol :~~h.::rm;~k:ac~7.:~k 11 1 4 al and · ~:;:~~~7~::c~~s:~g5~ Apanment ea. (740144.6•3413 · Stop renllng Buy 7 bedroom locatad In Point Pleasant. toreclosure $18,000. For list- R 1ridg /Kit h R fu e e c en ange rlngS 800·391·5228 ext. 1 hed 1 W he & D ns • aAwsoGasasHem r & yer. 1709. . Forced AC. --~~---,--~ ~:vu2 Old AI a ero teal green "Awesome car" Under 21,000 miles V6· 3.4L engine. Runs groall Asl<ing $7,opO. Call after 6pm (740)992·1090 -------2003 Toyota Camr~ LE, 4cyl., 56K, $12.500 (304)458-2022 '-'--'---,----Rome Auto Sales Taurus $2 ,300. Many more to choose !rom. • K roRSALE boaters:2 aaes offaprlvatle river front property, ntast c 29670 Bash8n I_ =: :86 Crestrige 14x70 2BRI2 plus deposit. (740)446-4922 ---,--,----,----:--:- r bath. S6.995. Call (740)365- evonlngo. 9948.. '86 Skyline lront ki1chen . Cash price $8,995. Will C deliver. al1(740)385-9948. MOB HDME'l • . 2 bedroom trailer for renl In 91 Breezewood 14x70 3 Tuppers Plains, center air, bedroom, i bath, total elec- $300 month plus utilities and Inc. Call (740)256 -8667. deposi1. (740)867-3487 '---'---:---:-==== mon1 (740)245-5811. NEW 3 br dOublewides from 2br, Mobile Home for Rent $269 mo. Midwes1 Homes on . Crab Creek Ad. · 4BR . 2ba, on SA 279 · 100$ (740)828-2750. (304)675·1206 financing available even with ':-::--'----::::-:-:::--:::-:::= :':--'---::---:---:--:--:-:--:::--less than perfect credit. NEW SINGLEWIDE· Be the first to live In this fur· (740)742-2376. $22,572 Midwest Homes nished, remodeled 1 (740)828-2750. Bedroom, 1 bath, with 7 bedroom, 5 bath foreclo· .kitchen, living room & Utility SUre Only 518 _000 _ For list- Nice 14x70 3 bedroom only room . Cherry wood Hooring, 'll h 1 "h d 1· $10 995 W1 ' · e P wn e IV- no carpet. Includes WID, ings eob-391-5228 F254 ery. Call (740)385·9621 . stove, retridg., kitchen talje, '-=---'---- MODULAR ranch REPO'S ~ USED lrom 8x6 stqrage building , OOV· mo9els $55,838. Midwest $1 ,900 down . Midwest ered porch & county water. Homes (740)828-2750 Homes (740)828-2750 , Access to Raccoon Creek. No indoor pets. Raferenoes Attention! Ve"ry clean 14x64 2 bed· & deposit $200,. rent $375, Local company offering' "NO room . Only $7,995. Call you pay electric. (740)256· DOWN PAYMENT" pro- (7 40)385-0698. 1106. L<m; & ::-,---;---,---,----:-::grams for you to ·buy your home inslead of renting. Clean 3 bedroom mobile ·ng ACREAGE home in the country. Call • 100"ro 11nanc1 • Less than perfect credit (740)256-&574. accepled 26 acres. Portland area 1.6 ~Fo-r-'r-e-n-:-:-N~ice--:-be<l-,--rbO-m ! Payme nt ·could be the miles out Bald Knob Ad ., mobile home in Countty same as rent. natural gas, county water, Homes. 53 ~ 5 + deposit. Mort gage Locators. $52,000, (740)247-1 100 (7401365 _. 019 _ (740)367-0000 4 Sale large atmos1 an acre Mobile home sites for up td commerical lot in town of Pt. 16x80 in Counlry Homes. Pleasant. w/1 ren1al below (7 40)385 401 9 appraised value a goOO buy - - - , - - - - - - , - - - - i ~~~ l'VI' 1 ·I 992-5682 Private Gamping' on Kanawha Rlver between 8 mile & 10 mile with-or-with· "---- DVATS &M 010RS FOR S., " ~ i SUVs S · :3 Je:R Li:y 304·372-6745. 1 2 L-------,..1 riO HOUiEIIOUl Equlpment(740)448-2412 oh o c New J n eere ompacts and 5000 Series Utility tractors 00% Fhlad for 36 ~ 1 Warehouse In Henderson, WV. Pre· owned Appliances stanlng af $75 & up all undar Free 7919 -------Nice Sofa & Hide a Bed Chair. (304)675·1349 --'--'----.....;Thompsons Appliance & Repalr-675·7388. For sale, ~ p-~U~sed~F~u~rn~ltu~ra~"""' Hogs for Sate 180·200H. Make good Roasting Hogs. 740-742·2455. Quality horse and livestock ·trailers now available at CarmlchMI Equipment. New dealer for Valley and Klfiferbuilt Horse and Livestock Trailers. Many options available- steel, alu· mlnum, dressing rooms, 1111· lng quartem. (740)448-2412. r ~~~~=i·1 S:n:lrstA~~:;e~~: bedr~m IH \1 \I " r m 1 two apartment and 2· one bedroom apartments for rent in MlddiE!port. HOU!iES FOR Please call 888-514-0192 for information. Hud accept- RF.Nr '----~-· • 1005 3 d A 1 bed roo -~--:--- ::95;2:3=====~ ~ L AN11QUES e r SHOP CLASSIFIEDS ' wow!! Yo'RE )) G001)!! 74o ,dm446ek""'b91n2wtryo.como e t 2459 St. Rt. l<iO • Gallipolis miUNE MONTHLY SPECIALS ... · --~ ~-·. ~ - ~ r., '\ ,._~· .. nch --' Oa' ~ ·a\• c~eC\ '< · ~ , tftfj' : . · '!d m l'lrlll:$J ', Di · . nmg Patj US~ Deli & Bakery Open It Bologna $3.05 b. Colby $4.501b. Fresh Mozzarella $6.59lb. Hummus $5.59lb Amish Potato Salad $3.451b. Pasta Salad $3.50lb. Cannoli $l .?S Breakfast Bales $1.75 . Breakfast Tornados 2/$ . THE BORN LOSER PD\1>'/0U WI\TO\ T\-\E. 1-l\Zf>..fi:.D~ ~Mt> W\-\P-.T t>lt> 'f'DU (£\ OU~ Of 117 Of' OZ W\-\\LE. US\E.~\N6 TO ~»-~<:K ~~DE. or T\-\1:. 2 00 Brownies .75~ Fo~~~~ Runs excellent, ·~~ery fast. Mus1 sell $2,000 OBO. (740)645-3727 (740)3660528. --------- j UST! . . 't>.A.R.K.! ... Foo! ... WU6 ! ... SCHNEE! .. . IMPORTS Athens . . ••""""..-.H . . . . _., 949-1405 YtP I NON5ENSICAL . I r lloA~R&~~~RS rv ~ I 1860. HAS SOMETHING FOR YOU!! we can do for you. CALL 992-5422 1980 17 foot Baytiner, 75 HP . OutbOard Motor, runs gOod and inclu des Trailer. $1,800.00 OBO. 740-9492025 . ·Residential • Commert'ial • GeMra1 Contrudlng Pain ti ng • Doors • Wi ndow ... • Decks • Siding • Roofing • Room Addition s • Remodeling WV038992 • Plumbing • Electrical 740-367..05«" OH 38244 , • Accoustk Ceiling 740-339-3412, -Economy Beef $8.25 -Shade R1ver Beef $8.75 ·Whole/Shell Corn $7.25/Bag -Cracked Corn $8.25/Bag · -Soybean Meal $13.25/Bag -Shade River Hog Feed $9.50 C 2000 Howie Scllnllidef Olst. by NEA. Inc GARFIELD ·Why Drive Anywhere Else? I ll\ '"1'1 IIU \ Ill l \ COUGH Shade River AG Service, Inc .!UIO'ls··. ~ COOC':JH I 35537 St Rt 7 N • Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 740-985-3831 $5001 Police Impounds! Cars from $500. For listings 8D0-391·5227 ext. 3901 -------1162 Thundlrblrd; Blue Exterior, Ivory leather Interior, White vinyl top. WV Jobs Foundation "LUCKY #3 NIGHT" CELEBRATION r Monday, July 3 Nice dnver, 390cl anglne, 1 1 auto trlf,nsm ss on, power 1 · ke, steer ng, power bra power wtl'l(k>W, power seat. BINGO $30 Admission (unlimited packs) (3)·$1000 games (3) $200 games $300 Giveaway! FOR RENT· MEIGS COUNTY 1-4 BR Houses & Apts. 1 Luxury- Also HUD Also C~mmercial Space 740-416·5547 YOUNG'S CARPENTER MANlEfS SElF STORAGE RoomSERVICE Additions & 97 Beech Street Middleport, OH 124 Highland Ave. P1. Pleasant. WV 10x10x10x20 304-675-3877 "Watch weekend paper 992-3194 or 992-6635 for detailed ad" 2002 AWD To1ota Highlander 63k, Bcyl. $18,500 (304)458-2022 " ----------____::,'---------~-~ ·-~--- · ' .., .. ·:·'·. . Cornerstone I!E1 ;:; il Construction - 1996 Ford W!ndstar LX. Aunsllooks good, cold AIC , loaded. Must sell $1 ,500 OBO. (740)645·3727 (740)388-0528. ~ . ~ . ,·. :·r;_., ~ . 1 Price $9,500.00. Hill's Automotive Classic Car Ae!l1oration & Parts, Inc .. . 29670 Bashan Road , Racine, Ohio 45n1; Phone: 74()..949-2217; Fax: 740· · 949-1857 ; Pictured on www,thyodarbjrdctnter com • Let us see What SUNSHINE CLUB ~GRAINY & rvn . PEANUTS • Mowing, Trimming, Etc. ADVERTISE IN THIS SPACE FOR $54 PER MONTH ... THE "Middleport's only Self-Storage• ---- ·------ -· ' Pass Pass Pass 2 NT Pass Remodeling New Gi!lrage1 Electtlc11 & Plumbing Rooting & Guttefl VInyl Siding & Painting Pallo and Porch Decks 036725 .. GRIZZWELLS 3 COUGH COUGH I I DOWN . 1 Pet rock or mood ring 2 Big nap 3 Zig QPil08ile 4 Urged on · 5 Trawler nets 6 Spuds 7 Hearth • residua 8 Pool half Items 9 Yarn unit 11 Wine cate- 22 Speaker 23 25 27 28 31 33 Head gao gesture 56 - Lanka 35 " Gldgor' 57 Dangerous actreao curve gory 39 Pock12 Part ol TLC 41 Latter 13 Sot In place answerer 17 Lens maker (2 wd1.) 19 Satun's 44 Lake 1argaet moon swimmer 20 Emcee's 46 Whh mou1h remarka wide open The opener bids one ol a major, showing , at least a five-card surt . Many pairs play tha~ if lhe responder answers in a lowerranking suit al the two-level, his bid is natu ral and game-forcing. Bul if that is . the case, what does the responder do with a long suit and garne·inv~ational values' (In the old days, he bid lwo, then three of his suit.) I like to jump to lhe th ree· level ; for example, one spada- three clubs. That shows some 9·11 high-card points, six or s91/en clubs, and fewer than three spades. With no club f~. the opener will pass unless strong: wilh a tit, he is being enc6uraged 1 to convert to three no-trump. Assuming we do lhat. whal does the responder do with a weal< hand and a tang suit? He re sponds one no-trump, CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Getebnty CiJ)Oer cryptogfamtl are aea1ed trom quotatioM tr,o 1arroos fli!O!JII, pa!l and pmant Each let!el ln t!'ll! cipher ST8nds 1or IOO!I'I&r. Today's clue: S equals K " M. T N N D M G I PM MDT LFDA GFD GFDH UD .". - Tl D G G C I N GTID GCIN NVSD CA GFDH GFD I T AN C GCIN GWVGF W I CA DIIPARGCA PREVIOUS SOLUTION - ' Study and be free . Hold fast to your draams. ' Imagine. Organize. And win ."- Poel Luis J . Rodriguez Astro• Graph 'lbur<lllrthdo,y: OEP~IVED ? l!ly Bernice Bade 0101 In the yeaJ ahead, your personal sue· cess will be more affected by what you know tlian b~ whO you know. Fortunately, however, you will have a well ol talent and eJ~;pertlse upon which \0 draw and grow. . CANCER (Juna 21-Ju!y 22) Companions aren't likely to find any assertiveness on your part offensiVe, so take the reins In a collectlw effort They'll recognize you are the most qua~lled lor the job. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)- Al1hough you're a born leader, ~ou ' ll function better In a supporting role rather than a domineering one. Publicity won't be as importan t 1o you as doing the rlghtthtng . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)- Interesting developments are likely, especially it you select lively. stimulating companion s whO share your day. 11 behooves you 10 be around pals who are physlce ll ~ ener· getic. as wen as intellectual. LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct. 23) - . Thera are multiple indications you will be luckier in tangible involvements than you wou ld be with intangible ones. Focus on objectives that are meaningful lor you materially. SCORP IO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Others will recognize and appreclete the quality ol your ideas and su{Jgeslions, so don't hesitate to speak your mind. In doing so. your sphere of influ ence could be sub;:otanllally enlarged. ' SAGITTAR IU S (N011. 23-Dec. 2i) - Your analytical faculties are likely to be much kee ner tlian usual, providing a definite tidge in yQur involvements, especially commercial ones. You'll see advantages others won't. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 19)- Even though you might feel rather Independent. you'll find that where you're apt to be the luckiest Is in involvements that require partnerships. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb. 19) Co nditions are extremely tortunale for you lor fulfilling your ambitious goals SQ dbn't put ott anything because you can yie ld big accompllshmen1s and tn umphs a1 this lime. PISCES (Feb. 20·March 20) - Although you could be lud<i8r thaA usual in sllua ilons that ha~~e elements of chance and rely hea111ly upon tuck, you have to be able to \lisuallze victory betore 1his can hapPen . ARIES (March 21·April1 9) - A priQrlty ma"er. which means a lotto your future, can be completed to your satisfaction. · Vour .smarts Will play a big part 1n making this hapj:len now. but Lady Luck will help pull 11 off, too. TAURUS (Apri12D · M8~ 20) - Your great· est asset Is being smart enough to weigh and balance alternatives when making Important decisions. You'll have faith in your ability to ludge conecUy. ._ GEMINI (Mey 21·Juna 20) - Whether you 'll be lucky .In love Is debatable, but you'll be quite fort unate In ma1erlal ci rcumsta nces . Oparale In the arena ol op portunity and productlvenesa, not MLIHNA 2 J III SUEFT p ll I I I' ~ 0 UNSCIAMBl£ ABOVE l!ITEP.S TO G£1 ANSWER SCRAMLETS ANSW~RS 112111111 Aching- Vomit - Porch- Pilrer - FIGHT Following a debate, two politicians shook hands. My husband mused, "I wonder irlhat means they are friends ... that they have just begun to FIGHTT' ARLO & JANIS 'II I\ I\ mt II:U ~TO fi1CV~ TO I!UO.I'£ I\Oilf- AMI~.' ClliX.WllAT!. Oil AIJ Q&J!;Cf... ~"'~ I luCk. SOUP TO NUTZ IF LiFE l-1anos ',bu LeMorls , ::ruST Ma 1<e L~ MoNaDe l<o',l!?#:>'li Wl-\aT IF 'lbU LiFe HaNDS HoRSe MaNuRe ? wv V.C. YOUN G Ill 992 -6215 2S 47 Mantra · chants " - Tiki" 48 Fibber ~a OK 49 Slangy Jad'j lce:filhlng 51 ,DevOIM'a tool suffix Lunch 53 CIA ernperloda ployee -de plume 55 Glvaltthtl pro - Friday, June 30, 2006 SLEEP- DEP~IVED PEOPLE ARE OFTEN SLEEP- FREE ESTIMATES Pass THEY SAY · WHI'T ABOuT ALL TilE TIMES HE'S NOT All types of roofing: New or Repair Seamless Gutter Downspout 3 NT O . BIG NATE NO WHATYOURI STYLE... Pass East which is lorcing tor a~ round, and bi,ds his suit an the second round - as South had planned to do in this deal. Bu1when North rebid two no-trump to shaw a balanced '18 or 19 points (he upgraded because of his five-card suit), South, oon~dont that North would have some diamond fit. moved on to the no·trump game. A club lead (East ducl<ing H declare r plays lhe queen ~ani tho board) or a low-heart lead would deleal three notrump, bul who would lind either of those? Declarer ran the spade lead to his ja'* (not necessary) and played a low diamond lo dummy's jack. East won with his queen and returned a spade. South overtook the diamond nine with his king and had no worries, ending with two overtrid<s after friendly discarding. L::=:::~====~======~~~:::;:::::::;~ r Tobacco "Plants tor sale. Call (740)448-7843 or (140)845- 1 V10 ~ _ed_ _. . AntiquiJs; Repaired and 2br upstairs Apartment, m, r lie, Point . Pleasant. W/D, Refin ished. Also, Buy and Sell. Lumber for Sale. Gallipolis. $275/mo Plus· deposit. Suitable for elderly. FridgiStove, including utl)l· Gibbs Wood and Estate home for sale. 3 bedNo pets. (740)256-6661/ ties, plus trash pickup. Restoration Shop, 49985 room . 1.5 bath, br~ . 207 $475/month, $250/deposil Tomado Road, Racine. Call Bastian! Dr. to view by 2 bedroom housEI' for rent (304)593·3542 94g_22 _. 6. appointment this week only $300/moih, $150/depoait. '-~:---:--:----:-: ---,-----1\ooeptlng applications ior 2 call (936)443-0246 (cell) Sto11e, ref rigerator fumished, II AI lne uy or ae • ver ' bedroom . apartment, S500 washer/dryer hookup. You month, kitchen appliances.& Anti qu oa • 1124 Eaot .,aln lVI HANDYMAN SPECIA~ Foreclosed. new 3 Bdrm pay ail ,u1ilities. No pets. 58 WID f_urnished, water & an SR 124 E. Pomeroy, 740. Mill Croek. (740)44\J 9061. 992 2"28 A M garbage Included, no pets, • .., · 1.188 oore, r8.nch w/2 bathrooms. In drywall stage. sits ori 2 beautiful 2BA house- Garfield Aile. 1st month, s.ecurlty deposit · ownet". ~ acres. city water at road. $460 rent & sec. dep. 3BA & tease required. (740)446· About 1hr Northeast from house· LeGrande Blvd. 9585. ' Galllpol1s, $7~,500 owner $600 rent & sec. dep. You -~------ ~--'.,iii""iii'"'ii""ii.,..,iio'P Pay utililles. Lease & refer- Attention construction work· ~ financing. (14)489-9146. ences required . (740)446- are. Fully equip!. 2 Br. Tra~er 10'X12' screened In porch . . tor rent. Weekly/monthly. (current!~ on trailer), head· House For Sale. In 3644 for application Call 740-742-1346--740- board ansJ ralls tor full Of Syra~se; two-bedroom with Bedroom House, 992-2062. queen bed, 2 barstools, bath, attaChed garage and 3 Henderson, Laundry, porch, c.:.::_______ ba1hlng ljench and 4' artlfibasement. An estate sate. decto;, fenced . yard. Gracious living. 1 and 2 bed· clal Chrislmas tree. $70,000. PhOOe 992-3690. Referen ces, Deposit, No room apartments at VIllage .- - - - - - - Pets. (304)675·4082 Manor &rld Al,.rsitle · 33 placas of American Apartments In Middleport. FoStoria. Ph; (740)448-4202. 4BR house ior rent, $650 From $295-$444. Call 740mo. plus dap. Con (740)446- 992-5064. Equal Housing Grave Plot 0 Pine S1reet 3644 for info. Opportuni~es Cemetery. (740)245-5747. :.:.:..:.,.;_:===-- BARNEY u . offer. Call (740)245-9109, (7401441 _7632 _ - - - - - : - -- 1999-25 foot Sandpiper 5th wheel tra11el ' trailer wtth 12 r Warranty, also have reconditioned Big Screen TV's by Ron't TV (304)875- r i"---lllliiOiiiiiiio-r r th rough John 1999 Black Harley Oa11idson Deere Credit. Carmichael Fatboy. Lots of chrome and Equipment (740)446·2412 extras 9,400 mi!es. Call ( .99 or (740)339· 7401446 54 Ouallt~ John Daere Hay Equipment for less-round 3528 · balers, square balers & 2000 SV 650 Suzuki, 21 ,000 mower conditioners 04.7% miles, excellent condition, Fixed for 48 monthS through new tires, one OWC~er. $3,200 John Deere Credit. OBO. (740)4'"·0650 . . ...., Carmichael Equlpmenl (740)446·2412. 2002 Yamaha Vstar 1100 Classic, 5,500 miles, black, 1.JvEsrocK drag pipes, leather bags, .._ 50mpg, $5,500. (740)245· 5934. For Sale: Two Appaloosas, - - - - - - - - - - ' 4YO stud $300 and 3YO 95 H.D. All Custom mare $400 Inquiries a1740 Showblke, asking $16,500. · • (740)992-5958, 508-8000 256"1253 aher 8 p.m. Appliance . o o ( 740-992-6971 ::c---:--:G-:---:---: r 1 NT Nortlt 1• One no forcing; three no making NATUfi.AL StLECTION wA5 vJO~~IN6 fO . . wtLt.. UNTIL SOMtiOl>Y lAMt UP wiTr-t TtfOSE Ptfi.FOfi.MANCt . ~tVItvJS- David Lewis Stop & Compare slide ouf. took and make months Mobile Home sites for up to re-conditioned automatic 1tlx80 in Country Homes. washers & dryers, refrfgera·· 49.5 acres by Tycoon LaKo. (7.40)385-4019. tors, gas and electric Call (740)709- 11 66. ranges, air conditioners, and Vacant .land· Jessie Creek APAR'IMENIS wringer washers . Will do off 554 by Kyger. 5.064 FOR RENt repairs on major brands in shOp or at your home. .. acres . Rife Farm Lot N8 . (74 0)64 5 44 1 and 2" bedroom apart· $ 9 000 ' · • ' ments, furnished and unlur· Three piece burgOOdy sec740 367 7567 nished, security deposit lionel sleeper sofa. Mickle. REAL FslAfE required, no pets, 740-992- storage $250.· Bur~andy WANIID 2218. .rocker recliner $75. ---,----~-~ .(740)441.0307 1 bedroom, upstairs unfur· Need to sell your horne? nished apartment with Late on payments, divorce, range , refr., disposal and Entertainment center, job transfer or .a death? I 9pc. dinette set, carpet 1 can buy you'r home. AII cash (17'6.x13'6", 12'4.x11'6•) and quick closin9. 140-416· (740)446- 2561 . cherry end tables. '--'---,---,------ (740)446-1443 (740)448· 3130. (304)548-7323 after 6pm 26 Years ii;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Skid Steers. Carmichael 1996 Honda CBR 600 F3. AAA j Dealer: North Vulnerable : Both FRANK & EARNEST J40-992-1m . 10 9 7 7 4 QB5 • 9. West Concert 18 Starry viola 19 Lunar phenomenon 21 Impudent 23 Nieces and cousins 24 ' Perchod 26 Penn or Connery 29 Giants hero of yore 30 - and yang 32 Physics pa111cla 34 Ancient ointment 36 "Foucault's Pendulum" author 31 Icky stuff 38 Carol 40 Bratty kid 42 Wrap up 43 Bride In "Lohengrih" • J 52 I u:r;~_ o-~:~~~6 ~-I HardwoodCablnecrr. · And Furnkurt . M~~~ 4x4 + Proverbs Informal Pooch · Parthenon goddess bonus .AJ 532 Opening lead: • Remodeling 1996 Hurricane deck boat. Low hours, 5.0 liter, life vests, ski belts. Good condi· l ion. $15,000. (749)2568136. • • 16 • • A B " tK1 07632 South • Garages • Complete I . K J 952 • J 9 "' K Q t O East South IIWIIntiRI ROBERT A·J Mini Stlrlll BISSEll 992·6396 CONSTRUmON 992·2212 .• New Homes u~. 06·21-00 A K4 764 ~::;;;;;;~ ~o.,;;;,;...;..._.,....¥....1 I Wanted Land to Lease for HuntinginMeigsCounty,but wlH consider other counties. • • MIMCAL ~ • + • References . Available • Free Estimates · /' Insured" $9,800. (740)256-1618 or 02 Wildcat 27ft. 5th wheel , r::;;:;;.;;;;--=::----,I • Affordable Rates ' i West • Q8 6 3 • Q 10 6 3 A4 MONTY Call Gary Stanley 740-742-2293 r Roo'( DE FOR I NSo Petri L~a~ redlus ecurlfy epost equ r ' _7_40..:)_36_7_-7_086_._ _ _ _ Twin Rivers Tower is accept~ . fo . . lng app 11ca110118 r wa11mg list for Hud-stbslzed, 1· br, apartment, can 675-6679 Equal Housing """"r1Uni1y ~""" • work 45771 74D-949-2217 E)lcellent cond., low miles. beds & sofa, lg. shower, su r· iNsntuME:Nrs Call (740)845·0446. round sound. Was $18,000, "--ttiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-' Now $14,000. (740)4461990 7.3 diesel 5 speed, 2800 • Kimball Studio Piano, excel- 4x4, 150,000 miles. $4,900. lent condi11on. like new (740)366-8358. $700. Cheo1 ~eezer $150, 10 good cond~ion . (740)245- 1999 Chevy Silverado 4WO HOME 9439 aHer 4:00. P/U, 85,000 miles, 5.3 V8, IMPROVEMENTS all options, short bed wilh topper. Excellent Condition, BASEMENT ( WATERPROOFING $ 11 •000· 740 1645 "0626 · 10 Unconditional lifetime guar- , antee. Local reterences fur· -, -nished. Establish,ed 1975. Have some hauling to do? 2000 Dodge Caravan Csll 24 Hrs. (740) 446· Carmichael Equipment· $4,000 080. ( ) • 8 0870, Rogers Basement 740 256 161 Waterproofing your source for quality or ( -a 0IL 7401256 2 goosenecks, dumps and uti!- -----~--Handy Mimw.Home Services ilies. Your dealer tor Prostar Luxury Van , Chevy, and Repairs. Call (740)645and Load Trail trailers. Excellent condilion, 7524. mechanic owned, travel in (740)446-2412. style', must see1 55,900 or John Deere 10 ft. No Til Drill best offer. 446·9961 for rent. Carmichael ~1:111'""::':"~~~~":""1 Equipment(740)448'24 12. r""4wMaroiiU'l.ERSRCYIUN John Daero Mini Exca,ator/ Tractor Loader Backhoe/ P~!~lts:' ~2:,: North ·21 ft . l~sport boat & Tandem tr~1ier. 305 Chevy 1 n b o _a r d 1 ou tboard Mercru•ser, 150 hoors. Call 78 Camaro Race ready, (740)384-2646. S6 000 never raced Street Legal. ' &,000 080 call tor more Trailer Camping .sHe, near do1alls (740)446-2815 ri · s F 11 h--• i F· Road Racine, Ohio 3 miles west of Pomeroy,OH .on State Rt~ 124 ·1990 Chevy truck 1/2 1on Champagne D'Argont. Sa11n (740)256·6200. ln house, lease, $650/ma. 2 Bedrooms, CIA, .1 112 STANLEY TREE TRIMMING& GENERAL CONTRACTING • Prompt & quality Hill's Self Storage ROGER HYSELL GARAGE Auto & Truck Repair . 2WD, 4 .3 engine, automatic. Has noise In engine. $550 OBO. ·· 3 walk behind Gravel~'s $65o OBO. Call (740)446· 4122. - - - - - - -97 Ford F- 150 XLT, V B, 4 Wheel Orilla, Ext. Cab miles $8 OBO. 141 '000 '000 10 12 14 15 i -:=::;:;=:;;=:;=::: Ram 1500 quad oab 4x4 $9,000: 92 COnvenit>e LX Mustang VB 52 ·500 : 99 Ranger 4X4 S 4 .000; 98 1 Takes aback 6 Daahboanl gadget (740)441-9544 02 Kla Sportage 4x4 $2,500; 96 Camaro , T·lops $2,500i .98 Blazer $2,000; 97 1 cavalier 2 door $ 1,800; 01 and Californian (3041675 _1900 Rabbtts call 2003 Mazda Tnbufo (Small $300/month, $200ideposlt. ~2::.::...=::__ _ _ SUV) $ 10•200 OBO. Coli (304)675-7628 Lab pups, Chocolate & (740)256-1618 or (740)256:.:.;..::__ _ _ _ _ _ BlacM, shots & warmed 6200. S1'ngle Bedroom .. ~ month 327 ~ (304)8954 ••~ daposH 2 •· Apt ' - - - ' - - - - - - - 4x4 -w-.-,.r--:--lo-va_rs___!:-is-:-h-er_m_e_n, AAA MOOULAR ra nch 2BR washer/dryer & AC. models $55,838. Midwest Water, tra sh, sewer paid. No . Homes (740)828-2750 p · II d 1d 3 BR, 1 bath, 1 112 story, dry pets. art1a Y remo e e · basement. 12x24 lalfiily Brand new 16' wide Re nt $450, Dep. $450. ordaining room. Heat pump vinyl/shingle $1Btlmo. Call (740)388-9325. & propane furnace, vinyl sid- (740)385·7671. ;__-----~-ng. now w1 ·ndow• lg. fron1 2BR, large livingroom, wash 1 '"" carport, · .l:.AND . · h awn1ng, · ~. & HOME PACK· room, pore h w1t porch' back d ~ · 'ld ' AN' all on 1 acre. 1 mile south of AGES· tst ti me buyers & .storage bul 1ng, ~ ..... very Rio Grande, 2656 Garners FHA. Midwest HomeS nice, no pets. In Gallipolis. Ford Ad. Call for appoint· (\40) 828-2750 (740)446-1409. Thlt new1paper will not knowlngl'f accept advtnllementa lor real • estate which 11 In violation of the law. Our ra1dtt1 are hereby lntormecUhat all dwelling• advertised In thl1 new..,sper are swalleble on sn equal oppor1unlty batH. ceo. 2354. OScrlr"'apw~a~swOpeat~:~~~YL ~rrr.15!'""--:.,_::-UCKS----,~ total electric. $650 mo.; Pomeroy 2·3 bedi-oom, 1 $325/month, plus deposit R FORSAIE Ali'rul estate edvenlslng In this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1i68 which makes II Illegal to advertlae "any preference, limitation or dllcrlmlnatlon based on race, color, religion, se• familial atetua or national origin, or any Intention to · make any such preference, limitation or dltcrlmlnsllon." ACROSS Phillip Alder foot slide-out. Very good , ;ow from saeoned porch •v """"" + """' · ~ · condition . $9500. 740-949·--iiiiiiiiiiiioo_.l overlookingbathehOhdio. 2 bedhd. $350 a month $300 deposit. Reg.hYo1rdkshlre1 T54 err 1er, Al4l ..,._lllliFiiOiiRiiSiiAIEoiiiiii,__. 26 _ _ __- - - - - 00. 175 room, 1 t , o1ac e Tracy's Apt. (304)675-2288 niont o mae, ~ 14x55-'97 Fleetwood MH-1h 1 h & ( 1 1 740 446 8 2BA, 1 bath, elec. heaVAC· garage wl arge room ots era e. • 04 Chevy 2500 HO ext. cab, 2000 Jayco 27' travel trailer. . above. Excell ent reterencet!. Tara Townhouse 0943 between 9am·1 0pm. Duramax diesel, loaded. Used twice. Queen/lullltwin $ good condition 10,500. Call security check. No smokllg Apartments, Very Spacious. . (740)446-36441or appt. ·j L Immaculate 2 bedroom apartment . In the country. · ' New carpet & cabinets, Tuesday, Wednesday & Fndav, 8am-4:30pm . Closed freshly ~'nted & decorated, Th ' 5aturday & ~ WID hookup. Beautilul coun- s· ursday, ,., .~ 01446-7~ try setting. Must see to unday. \' 4 appreciate. . $400/mo. ~ {614)595·7773 or 1·888l)IJJTU.I!,o") story home in Mercerville. Newly renovated; nice quiet 212· 1200. f h I neighborhood. Can show on - - - - - - - W I"' d. 1 a Nng IS ance o sc oo s. . no1>'ce. The •an Shak call " b d 30x40 all metal building sup11 Publlc ' hunting nearby mod rn 1 e room apt. _ . AdJacent income (740)367-Q50210r an appt. Phoria: (740)448·0390. piled and lns1alled $18,900. 568 900 Call for additional srzes properly available, priced New 2 bedroom house in N. 4th Ave .. , Mlddlepor1, 2 ,7ii!4r<o.:2:;:58::;·:;9~13~7----, separately. lmmediate.occu· Gallipolis. Clean and com- Br. furnished Apt. Previous 1 pancy. (740)256·1965 or fonable Central alr, laundry rental references, depostt, PErs 1(661)331-8672. room . $550/mo. (740)441 - no pots. 740-992.0185 fiOR SALE 0194 or (740)441·1184. Nice 1br, all electric, stove & d · Pomeroy 4 bedroom , 2 bath. f ldg f 1 h d 1oca d 5 wk of pupp!os, 2 male the Ohio Division of Financia l lnstiluiiOn's Office ot Consumer Affairs BEFORE you rail nonce your home or obtain a loan . BEWARE of requests for any large advance payments of fees or insurance. Call the Office of Con'sumer mortga~e yar~. NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams. Ftipe Fieber For Concrete, Angle, Channel, Flat Bar, Steel Grating For Drains, e MONEY 278-(X)(I3 to learn Furnished small 1 bedroom Apt . Down s1a1 ra. No pets. No smoking. Suitable for one adult. $385 +electric. Ref & Dep. tW)675·2651 $1 ,600 OBO . 1995 81 0 pk:kup 4x4, new Jasper , motOf, 7,600 miles. S3.5oo (740)379- NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE (740)446·3481 . B~ick Oacareks.llo2-ot~rsep~a4C:3so, L~.~ltllor •NOTICh The Daily Sentinel• Page B7 3 bod<oom, 1 batll, 2 l10fY BEAUnFUL APART· DIS"'!)/ area stay 7 days/6 2000 Chrysler Concord. COlOnial, carport, gas heal. MENTa AT BUDGET nl~ts . ~akl $600. sacrifice Leather, poWer windows, $55(1/mo. $550/sec. deposit. PRICES AT JACKSON for $199 Good for 1/yoar doors, seats. 118,000 mites 00 Accredltta Member AccradftJog Couodl br lndeperY:ienl Colll'll)tiS and Schoolt 12749 www.mydailysentinel.com $5,200 OBO. E:lTATU, 52 Westwood (304)362-0147 ~.-:•B:-:R:-:-hom-e-:Geo~~c=-r--~-:- Drive from $344 to $442. Ford mower, sun fiower 1998 Neon. 81 ,000 miles, power windows & sunroof $120,000 ~ • · Walk 10 8hop & mo.;ea. Gall 10 Concealed Thursday, June 29, 2006 ALLEY OOP Poll1!'roy OIHn Yl·ll~ Local ExiJUII\'IHl' ' I •, ·------' 'I �Thursday, June 29, 2008 Hollda~ We will be CLOSED Tuesday, July 4 for the 9• 2006" ~youthjoin DO-IT VOUAIELF PLUMIINQ SCHEDULE CO PVC in cystic fibrosis ru..td raiser, A2 . Wo hlvo....-yllllng you nood ond wo wlllohow you how. All you nood II I polntilruoh ond I IIW and you can "doo~·youroolf"l So your own plumber ond oavol ~lf-~tCirln!J 2"110' ...................$7.49 Model 288-~~ • Self-storing SAF-T-GLASSTM window and screen system 3"x10' ................$1 0.59 4"x10' ................$14.99 "Not errors. MAINTENANCE FREE VINYLFENCE * * ~ ·Jil Cettysburs 6'x 6' Fence Panel 191 00 .••.•.. $75.00 ]•x 6' Gate 1910L ............. ...... S68.00 s·x s"x 98.. Post 19104·.... .. .... Sl0.00 S"• 5" Bevel Post Cap 19107 .. S 1.89 HANDRAIL lOT lndudn mountins bradr...t!li ,• nd KJIW'Io. Don not ii'Kiude posts, S1 5.49 3 Rail End Post 19124 .••. ... $14.99 19126 ........ .... $14.99 --16-01-48~· _ 32~' Clr 36" 6' Section 19050 ........... ....... ... . 19058 ..... ................. $79.. 00 e· Section o0o.o ................... S119.()() 10' Section ·- Portable .Concrete Steps Yorktown Handrail Kit $65.00 8 ' Section 1905l ...................... S95.00 10' Section 190 54 ...... .. .... ..... $155.00 6' Section $125 16012t DoH not lnd\Jde posts. Traditional Hendren Kit 3 Rail Line Post 191 22 ............ 114.99 3 Rail Corner Post YOROCTOWN HANDRAIL KIT lrxludet. m ountina br•tketl •nd tcrews. ntADmONAL 3Rell Vinyl Fence 19 1lo ....... . >!>06> .................1165.()() Deem hired as principal at Southern High, Hill resigns as treasurer . . SPORTS • Reds win again. 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Anchor Windsor Stone® requires almost no . ::lo it center. Thomas Mon.-Fr.i. 7-5• j' . ' commi ssion members were all contributing factors that added up to .him resigning. "You just don't have time to do your job " he said of the added p1:essure and unique financial sitqatjon the di strict is in. ,Hill JIMed that he en ·0 ed the · ·qple he workeJ ~ith anrihey will be the pari of the job he will miss · Ple11e see Southem, M Commissioners hear concerns .of Tuppers Plains Fire Department BY BETH SERQENT. BSERGENT®MYOAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY - Jason Hager, assi stant fire chief with the Tuppers Plains Volunteer Fire Department Meigs County asked Mick Commissioners Davenpon. and Jim Sheets for assistance in receiving utility payments from Meigs Emergency Medical Services yesterday at the commissioner's weekly meeting . · Meigs EMS . houses a squad at the TPVFD and according to Sheets utilities such as electric; · gas and water are to be shared by the two entities. ' · Hager said Meigs EMS has not reimbursed TPVFD Please see Concems. A5 For many young paople, summer means sunshine, ·steeping in and lots of leisure time. Ayouth group from Cleveland Heights, however, has set aside at least a week of their summer vacation to do good works. Thirty teenagers from the Church of the Sa~iour United Methodist Church and 10 adult advl- · sors have spent the week in Meigs County, performing minor home repairs for folks in need . The youth each raised at least $160 for transportation and materials in order to make the trip. They have spent their. nights at the Racine United Methodist Church, and their days in Meigs County communities where they are needed. They tiave also had a chance for some fun, including trips for ice cream; walks through the Racine community, and games each night. The church has 1,300 members. Man dead in tractor accident · . STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM LETART FALLS - A Letart Township man died when the tractor he was operatinll Wednesday rolled over a h1llside driveway. Lester Shultz, 76, was leveling stone on his driveway with a tractor and front blade when the tractor went ·over a dropoff and rolled on its side, according to Sheriff Robert Beegle. It took rescuers nearly lhree hours to pull the trac10r off the hillside and · recover Shultz's body. Beegle said. He was pronounced dead at the scene at approximately 6: 30p.m. Brlan J. Roed/photoo Farewell reception KELLY KKELLYCIMYDAILYTRiBUNE.COM and dramatically improve your surroundings w~h rotam1ng walls, creative edging, terraced gardens, lree rings, planters, and much 1 . Ple1se 1ft Pl1nt. AS Tlmbtra $3.89 POMEROY - Kristen Acree has been hi red as principal of the Meigs Primary School and awarded a three year contract by the Meigs Local Board of Education. Action to hire Acree was taken Wednesday night after the Board's executive session. She has been serving as assistant principal at the elementary level for several rears and also served as mterim ·principal when Tony . Deem left for Iraq with the National Guard. The resignation of Deem effective Aug. I was accepted during the regular business session. He has been hired as principal of Southern High School. Bt KEVIN 1 ' CHARLENE HOEFLICH ' .WEATIIER Steel district's treasurer for 22 years before he returned l~st yea!, .f1rst o!l a!l mtenm · basts, turned m h1s res•gnation at this week's board meeting with his last day bemg July 14. H1ll stated the current cash flow problems m the d1~tnct which is still in fiscal emergency, the add1t1onal paperwork that emergency creates ahd the arrival of new tinancial planning supervision Love in action Pie••• IH Melp,AS • Community Calendar. See Page A2 • Lake Erie freighter . crewman electrocuted See Page AS • A Hunger For More. See Page A6 -, For freedom we have been freed. See Page A6 • Plano congregation to leave Episcopal Church. See Page A6 • .Local stocks. See Page AS E!LICTAIC you assUJe yourself of decades ol use Never lent addition to our staff," ·incoming . Superintendent Mark Mtller rem~rked. "He's young, energetiC and wants to be there. He's a 1984 graduate of Southern H1gh Sch?oland sa1d one of h~s goals m hfe 1s to be pnnctpal at Southern H1gh ~ch~l. ~ beiieve he_wa~ts.!o 10sUII pnde 10 the dtstnct. . Deem recently served 10 Iraq in the armed forces. Hill, who had been the HOEFUCH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM DECK PACKA0!8 ma~ntenance . Board, effective July 14. Deem was hired by the board for a two .year ll!luted RACINE Anthony contract effecttve for the (Tony) ·Deem of Racine, 2006-07 school year current principal .of Meigs through the 2008-09 school Primary School, was hired year at an annual s~lary of this week as the new princi- $62,000. The remamder of pal of Sou them High Deem's contract .was not School, effective Aug. I, listed i_n the meeting's offiwhile the resignation of cur- c.al mmutes and had been . rent district treasurer'Dennie placed m h1s personnel file Hill was accepted by the with the treasurer's office. Southern Local School "Deem will be an excel- BY 1/2 HP Garage Door no 8"x8" 1699.19 $ Model sKa248_ BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENTtitMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Meigs Board hires new principal for primary school RCiund Aluminum Columns 95323 Add beauty & safety to your home Round, White Aluminum columns 99 '"f wrth II! 32'x48' Pole Barn Kit $6 106 per equare rEI . 24' X 32' Pole Sarn kit FREE aasy-to-foiiCIW plans with material purchase MCKier BK2432 12' Deck Board 75050175080 ...... 23.99 16' Dec~ Board 75052175082 .... 31.99 20' Deck Board 750541750-84 ..... 39.99 Newel Post 75056/75086 .............. 19.99 Post Cap 75058175088 ..................... 7.49 Post Skirt 75060175090 .................... 7.49 Top Raii7506217509L ..................23.99 Bottom Rail 75064175094 ............. 23.99 Stair Raii75066175096 ................... 24.99 Baluster 75068/75098 ....................... 3.19 Skirt Board 75074175099 .............. 31.99 . 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Rt. 2 By Pass Point Pleasant, WV 304-675-5200 ' Mo"r1. -Sat. 8-7 • 16 PAGES ·"' ll-5 © aoo6 Ohio v.ucy Pubtliohlns co. f • '"' BIDWELL - A fiery crash involving three tractor-trailers left the driver of one of the vehicles dead and closed U.S. 35 from Rio Grande to Gallipolis for several hours Thursday. The Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol identified the victim · as Kevin · J. Whelpley, 38, Spring Lake, Mich., driver of a 1998 Freightliner that struck the rear of a tractorKevin Kollyf photo trailer in the westbound lane · Firefighters and State Highway Patrol troopers viewed th!l of 3-5 around 9:35 a.m. Whelpley's rig struck a remains of two of the three tractor-trailers involved in a fiery 1999 Intemational tractor- crash Thursday In the westbound lane of U.S. 35 between trailer driven by Joe . Gallipolis and Rio Grande. The driver of one of the trucks Richard Jr. , 58, Versailles, ·· died in the crash, troopers said. ~y., which then struck a from the rig and died 2004 Kenwonh rig driven · heavy, disabling damage escape as a result of his injuries, was engulfed in flames, and by John · Lerch , 40, reported . troopers· said. He was later the ' patrol Lexington, N.C. Pia••• see Crash, AS Whelpley's rig suffered Whelpley was unable ' t\) Brlan J. Reed/ photo" Friends and professional associates ·came to bid farewell to · Meigs County Auditor Nancy Grueser, who will spend her last day on the job on Friday. Grueser Is pictured with Hocking County Auditor Kenneth Wilson , who attended the reception. Grueser and her husband , Bob, who will retire as superintendent of Southern Local School District later this year, plan to spend a part of their retirement in South Carolina, and part here in Meigs County. Grueser's loyal office staff honored her with a reception at the courthouse Thursday. ' \ � 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 29, 2006 schuler