http://66.213.69.5/files/original/1f911044c3e1c8f80ea8ddb625c8ffe0.pdf 6f20416410c970ce7f070950f80e5e44 PDF Text Text PageD6 OWN ON THE -F ARM . River Valley FFA attends clipic ~~~~a~~?!~!. ~?:.~":~~.~?~~ ·&unbap Qr:imes -ientintl Voters decide whether Mexico becomes latest Latin American country to move left, A2 . Sunday, July 2, 2006 ' CHESHIRE Six members of the Ril'cr Valley FFA Chapter recently attended an intensive three-day livestock judgtn~ h 01 · 1. · h ld c Jmc e at t e llo Stat Unl.vers 1·ty A11 in1ai · e Science Dep'·artmenL in gaineu practice in judging three species, ho~s. sheep. ami .:attic. The juuging 'e'siiith were led hy an Ohio State juuging cuach ant! OSU t 1n 11e 11be1·s· . etJ I J .. In addition, stllde~ts attended cla"es in the animal .science department on the main c;tmpus as well'" Columbus. While there. participants at the Don Scott Airfield. On the last day. River Valley 'tudents competed j~~~~st other; in allen- Tess·t·e • l'J···hards and ', Britney Marcum received recognition as t hc most · 1 1 h unprovec over t le t reeday sess ion . Garden industry develops plants for tight spaces Bv' DEAN FOSDICK FOR AP WEEKL't; FEATURE S NEW MARKET. Va. Small space gan.lenin g i~ becoming a big time marketing opportunity as the nation grow s increasingly urban. Condominiums make up 13 percent of the U.S. real estate market while another 9 percent is town!Hlu scs or row houses. said Walter Molony. who compiles industry trends for th e National Assn. of Realtor' in Washington. "Market share of i:Ondommtum ownership ha' grown 50 percent over the past decade,'' Molony >aid. "It was 8.6 percent in 1995 . The comparable figure was 12.6 percent last year." Statistics for condominium rentals were not immediately available, but more tilan a million were purchased in 2004. That was <tbout one condo for every seven si nglefamily homes sold. accord, ing to a U.S. Census Bureau housing survey. · We're looking at empty- _ nesters here; also, families young arid not so young who cannot afford the typical detached home. Landscapers and plant breeders arc beginning to take notice of these urban and suburban residelll s whose onty available garden sites other than neighborhood plots are on patios and decks, rooftop> and courtyards, balconi es and windowsills. · Raymond ~vison is one such plant breeder. He is developing something qdled the "Patio Collection Clematis," a half-dozen cul tivars of that popular !lowering vine bred specifically for container use. Varieties in Evison's c·ol- ~ \c(tion grtl\V just 3Mto-4-feet tall. ma~in~ them ideal for tight ~pace\. "We r~cognized that there wnu ld be a demand for smal l space gardening and· some companion Iunger-. li ved cu lti\'ars." said Evi">n. who has logged mnrc than 45 years of br~cding experience. raises some 4 (,m-illion clematis a year and supplies 25 percent llf the world's market from his nursery ott Guernsey, the lur"cst of the four Channel lsland.s hem•een Britain and France. He mauc time for a tel cph~me interview while on. a recent marketing tour oft hcUS. "These would do well in tl'rrace-type garJens or in planting boxes. The concept is starting .to establish itself quite nicely in the U.K. and central Europe ... l1e said. If you haven' t the space to grow something hori zo ntally. then grow it vertically. Gardening up and out. using trellises. cordin2 or arbors. can be attractive~ productive and saw some stooping or bending as yo u work. Site restrictions can be ":h.allent~im.! no matter e w!let her you fancy tl(Jwers or prefer growing Vegetables. Challenging. btll not necessarily limiting. Gardeners'are dis(ovcring that man y edibles do well in han ging· baskets. window boxes . or when laced throu gh latticework, provideu they get su fficicnt water anJ six or more hours of direct sunli ght per day. Mo~t herbs grow effectively in pocket-sized gar.dens. Flowering herbs also earn their keep as decorative plants. Basil is a good companion for miniature grape or pear tomato varieties. Compact vine crops like cantaloupe seem right at home itl ~onfined spaces, as do fruits like strawberries. Sttch ornamentnl vegetables as red ka le. mustard greens. chard, peppers, leaf lettuce and eggplant are grown as much for their color and texture as' tor their taste. Mix vegetables with flowers. Ignore the usual spacing rules and try density planting in raised beds that are laid out stnir-stcp fashion. More plants yield · still more vegetables. Plants raised close to one another simplify watering chores and hdp crowd out weeds. "Purple Rain Eggplant (a Burpee varietal) looks beautiful when trellisep and peppers add a kaleidoscope of interest as they change from green to yellow to orange to red throughout the season," said Susan McCoy, a marketing specialist wh.o works and gardens near Philadelphia. "Of course carrots and lettuces take up little space and can ~ used as tillers." Many new uwarfs <JOd miniatures are making their way to nurseries and lawn aml garden stores this summer. ·Most anything with "patio" or "dwarf' as part of its nam e should make a good candidate for small Soil and Water Conservation Interested , individuals District is looking for those may also stop at the SWCD individuals who are interest- office at 111 Jac~son p1ke, ed in becoming >upervisors Suite !569, in Gallipolis. Any Gallia County resi- and piclc up a nommallon dent 18yearsofageorolder petition form. d d who resides or owns land Potential candi ates ·nee within Gallia C'nunt1· · is eli- tn -:ecure at least 10 stgnaaible to seek ckct ioil to the Ill res from residents and/or SWCD board of supervisors . . landowners of the. county Names can be placed ·on and submit the pellllon to the ballot in cine of two the district hy close of bu~Jways.· Candidates can bt; ness on Sept. 28. . nominated by the SWCD .Candidates meetmg the nomina tino committee. This eligibility requirements and committee" works through- deadline will be listed on the out the year. looking for ballot for the special eleccandidates who are interest- lion, which will take place ed in the 'conservation and on Nov. 2 at Buckeye Hill s natural Career Center cafeteria. protection · of tion d!stricts,located ill all 88 counlles of Oh10 .. are legal subd1v1stons of state govem• ment that provtde natmal resource _mapagement assts1 d taQce to county an owners d h t of local go·• an· ot tcrThe um s. . . d str1ct 1s fund,. emmen . 1. . · • ed by_ th e Galha County Comm 1ss 1oners. and county tunds are supplemented b9 fundmg from the Oh10 Department of Natural Resources. . . The d1stnct I S governed by a ftve-member board of county restdents, who valunteer the1r tune. Board members serve staggered three-year terms. Oticon • Delta Mo'fTlt:)l:r fOK a • T<>ppcrs Pl~>ns 985-3385 'Gat11polos 446-BANK • Boone lifts Indians past Reds in wild weekend between rivals. $ee Page 81 • 1\'J ONil ·\\ .Jl l l .\' :l ~ !.!UOft \~\\\\.llt ., d .uh .., , · .tltu•l nm~ Could there be a 'Tamarack' in MeigsrCounty? BY B'ETH SERGENT in Meigs County. possibly BSERGENT®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM along highly visible US33, though that visiror's center POMEROY would be nowhere near the Tamarack , a 60.000 square size of Tamarack. foot gift shop of West Of course the idea for Virginia' s crafts, food, tbat visitor's center is still mu sic and culture located very much iri the prelimi111 Beckley recently nary stages which is why received a visit from the visit to Tamarack hapMeigs County pened, giving Davenport Commissioner Mick an example and template Davenport who wished to of what a smaller, Meigs see how the facility County version would worked and more impor- need to be "se lf-sustain. , tantly, succeeded. mg . Both Davenport and Davenport was Commissioner Jim Sheets approached about taking are interested in placing a the trip to Tamarack by visitor' s center somewhere local businessman Mickey Dellavalle who had rccTtll - ucts out to the pphlic by ly visited . Beckley. selling them at Tamaruck. Dellavall e felt that Oh1o · This same princir<tl co uld might learn from the conceivably be applied to model to local artisans in South east Tamarack enhance the image of Ohio Ohio, promoting evc,ryand support not only local thing from quilting to artisans but artisans from homemade food items at a all over the state . 'isitor'' center. · The tw o then met with Davenport and Sheets Dwight Trent, Tamarack said if funding we~e to be Deputy General Manager al'ililable the visitor's cento discover what works and ter wou'id likely promote what doesn't for Tamarack. not on ly Meigs County Davenport said he was attraclions but attractions impressed with the market- of other counties. promoling and commitment to ing the sites, so unds and small entrepreneurs, many_ artistry of Appalachia in of them ' local artisans who Southeast Ohio. Tamarack is not o nl y a learn how to get their prod- t"uri;t attrac ti on hut an econom ic contributor, giv ing hack to all 55 cou nties in \Vest Virginia to the tune of 'b40 million total to date. Thi s money is from goods and services purchased: Tamarck is also located off J-7'7 which is a fal'o rite high.vay for those headed south from nut onl) Mei~s County b111 Franklln County. Traffic headed to and from 1-77 is one impo rtant element Tamarck and Mei gs . 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Holzer.Assi~ted living, ple"'se call:. . yoo ¢. • . ··. INSIDE • Americans are overweight, but they do read food labels. See Page A2 • SnowWhite scheduled at.Ariel. See Page A3 • Gardeners'hear all about hummingbirds. See Page A3 • Special reunion unites Kyger.Creek grads. SeePage AS • Ohio Universities borrowing more to address repairs . . See Page AS • Cuyahoga only county to refuse voting machine company's training. See Page AS • Local student recipient of national scholarship. SeePage AS • Jail flooding prompts inmate moves. SeePage AS Charlene Hoefllch/photos The Hysell Run Community Church took first place in floats with their entry'emphasizing God and Country. · Rutland celebrates Fourth of July with parade, fireworks BY CHARLENE HoEFLICH HOEFltCH@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM RUTLAND - Everybody loves a parade and that was certainly · apparent Saturday morning as Rutrand's Fourth of July celebration got underday. People lined the streets along the route to watch the numerous entries all decked out in red, white and blue pass by. The parade carrying out the the me "One Nation Under God" kicked otf · a day-long celebration of entertainment in the firemen's park culminating with WEATHER a giant fireworks display. . The patriotic theme was depicted in costuming a,nd decorations of floats, vehicles of all sorts, some vintage, trucks and tractors, bicycles and four-wheelers along with a dozen or so horses which clogged down Main Street, and, of course walking units, including politicians. . Detail• on Page A2 An honor ~uard of legronnlires carrymg flags along with Mike Clark. the grand marshall, led the parade followed by the Meigs '..:,1 . Marauder Band , Toney 2 SECTIONS- 12 PAGES Dingess, director. Among Calendars A3 those entering were fire · departments from Rutland, '-"'--B2-4 Mtddleport, · Classi fieds Pomeroy. Lemonade, anyone? Six year old Shelby Bing', daughter of Salem Ill Randy and Emily Bmg, set up her stand along the parade hester Racine and C , , Comics Township. . route in Rutland . Parade trophies for first Dear Abby A3 and second pIaces ·111 the Commu' nity Church, Afternoon entertainment respective categories were Nazarene Church: non-reli- wa> provided by a five-piece Editorials A4 presented as follows: walk- gious. Fred Wolfe. band "Blue Lightening ," a units, Chester-Shade Harnsonv1llc 411 Masonic · local country-western group Obituaries As ing Hi sorical Society, Amber Lodge; '4-wheelers , Roge r with, E~1ily Wolfe singing B1 Pierce: bicycles, Jessica Black Sheldon and Allie: some ot her ongmal mustc Sports Ellis, Rutland minor ball antiq~e cars and tractors, inclu~ing "Keep America A2 team. Michael Bartrum and Walter Ellis, Jim Starcher: Free . Eve111ng entertmnWeather Bruce Davis; ' religious and horses. Ashley sa-age ment was by Swamp .IUJCC. a floats, · Hy sell Run and lsabel Dill. ltght rock gm~tp . (9 :&oo6 Ohio VaUey Publishing Co• . INDEX · . Bs .,, • Brian J. Reed/photo Richard Hill, owner of l;iometown Market in Middleport, and his son, Austin, presented a $2,000 donation toward the Middleport Community Association's July 4 fireworks display, scheduled for tuesday evening. Association President Brenda Phalin accepted the donation on the group 's behalf. Hill said .the donation was possible because of t_he community's cont1nued support of the locally'owned supermarket. Bartrum appearing at y<Outh flag football tournament BY BETH SERGENT 12, the second being chilBSERGENT@MYDAtLYSENTINEL.COM dren ages 13-18. · Winners of the two brack'SYRACUSE ets will receive prizes. Tomorrow is the day \\'hen Teams will be five the youth of Meigs Coulll) against five. Abbey Harris can go for the end wnc w of the ABC Progra m said win price.s as well as get an pre-assembled teams of five opp01tunity to speak to NFL are welcome as are individuplayer Mike Bartrum at a als who will then be youth flag foo tball tm1rna- assigned to tea111s. ment in Syracuse. Harri s said Bartrum 's role The free tournument is in the tournamen t will be sponsored by the Meigs giving th~ kids moral supCounty Depurtmcnt of Joh, port. some coaching tips and and Family Service' and the signing autographs. Abstinence Buildings After the tournament Harri s said the ABC Character Program . Registration begin s at 9 Program will continue famia.m: while the toyrnament ly Z1 riented games until 4 beg1ns at 10 a.m ..und 1s p.m .. including volleyball, sc heduled to last until noon · dodge hall. corn hole, etc. tomorrow. The tournament Harris ,aiu sno-cones will is sing le elimination with · also be available. two age brackets, the first being chiiJren ages seven to Please see Football. Al 0 Thompson's music . delights· large.audience Bv CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFUCH@MYDAtLYSENTtNEL.COM POMEROY - From the first son~ after pianist Bob Thomp,Z,n and l1is biHld began playing. it . became apparent that this was goi ng to be an eve nin g of fine cntertainmelll - ;Ind. all for free . So de,pite the fact that the .iimph itheatcr 'tage " :as under"atc'r and tlte cntcrtaine" haLl to perform frum the parking lot stuge. the se\ era! hund reu attending "•ll 'cltled on bcnche .s c1110\Cd in. :-.at on the par k' ·mg lot w;tll. m gm cotnJ'oJ1ahlc in lawn chairs they brought along, to enjoy th e concert. Thomp,on\ repertoire included somethi ng for the · musical taste of about everyone, ranging from modern jazz, to some orig_inal longs, like '·Reunion," and including old favorites 1ike "You Don't Know' Me." Thompson hai Is from ChaFleston and is well know in the area for his stellar piano work and >tage presence. When he's not out on the road performing he is house pianist for Mountain Stage which originates . in . . • Please see Music, A3 ., �• .. The Daily Sentinel NATION • ·WoRLD Voters decide whether Mexico becomes latest Latin American country to move left BY TRACI CARL ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER MEXICO CITY Mexicans voted Sunday in a tight presidential race to decide whether their country becomes the latest Latin American nation to move to the left, choosing between a shopkeeper's son promising to save the poor and a conservative calling his rival's freespending populism dangerous. The campaign, which exposed Mexico's painful class divisions, was the first . since Vicente Fox's stunning victory six years ago ended 71 years of r.ule by the Institutional Revolutionary Party, . or PRJ. Polls predicted a close race between conservative Felipe Calderon, 43, of Fox's National Action Party, and leftist Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador, 52, a former Mexico City mayor from the Democratic Revolution Party. The PRJ's Roberto Madrazo, 53, was running a distant third, ahead of two minor candidates. All three candidates promised to improve relations with the United States while opposing increased border security measures unpopular in Mexico: More than 24,000 observers were monitoring the V\)te, which also will determine three governors, Mexico City's mayor, and both houses of Congress. The congressional races are key, determining whether the next president will face the same battle Fox did in trying to push through · reforms. Exit polls by the two major .Mexican television networks showed Marcelo Ebrard of Lopez Obrador' s pany easily winning the Mexico City mayor's race, and Calderon's party holding on to Fox's home state of Ouanajuato and the western state of Jalisco, where the race had been expected to be tighte·r. · In the third governor's race, Morelos, one poll showed Calderon's party slightly ahead, while the other said it was too close to call. Voters waited in long lines during the day, some complaining that there weren't enough ballots. . One group even briefly blocked a major Mexico City thoroughfare in frustration at being turned away. Several polling centers "in southern Oaxaca state, the scene of violent clashes last month, did 1101 open because of security concerns. "We have not seen widespread problems, but we've seen a Jot of confusion," said Ted Lewis, who was coordinating a team of 25 observers from the San Francisco-based _Global Exchan~e. · In netghbpring Guerrero state, two poll workers were shot to death before the polls opened, according to Lopez Obrador's party. · Electoral officials said they were investigating, but the killings appeared unrelated . to the vote. Officials hoped to _PageA2 AP Photo People wait in a long line to vote in a special poll ing station set up in one of the city's largest bus statipns during elections in Mexico City, Sund\JY· Ballots at the Tapa bus station in Mexico City ran out during elections Sunday; where those visiting the capital but regIstered elsewhere can cast their vote. announce a new president a residents spent the morning few hours after the last poll bailing water from their closed at 9 p.m. EDT, homes before voting. based on a quick colint. But "Every year, it's the t~ey cautioned !hey would same. You just vote for walt if no candtdate had a someone who doesn't do strong enough lead. anything," said Velasquez, After· a six-month cam- who was casting a protest paign marked by mudsling- vote for Roberto Campa of mg and a polarized elec- the ·minor New Alliance torate, Mexicans greeted Pany. Sunday's vote with relief. Others simply refused to "Finally, a decision!" read take part. . the front-page headline in "We aren't going to the Reforma newspaper. · vote," sa'id protester Maria Many polling stations del . Carmen, a 24-year-old were late. in setting up, student marching down forcing voters to wait more Mexico City's Reforma than an hour before casting Avenue with Zapati sta their ballots. rebel leader Carolina Nougue, 35, a Subcomandante Marcos perfume factory manager, and hUiidreds of supporters. sat frustrated outside a poll "We don't believe in the in an upscale Mexico City system, and we are going neighborhood. Nougue, to show our strength." . who reluctantly voted for Early riser Lopez Calderon, described herself Obrad6r, dressed in a ' as a leftist but said she brown Iea th er J·acket , was. worried , Lopez Obrador the first candidate to cast woulil govern like radical his ballot, and had to wait Venezuelan President Hugo nearly an hour before volCliavez, and was turned off unteers were ready. "We did our part," he by his pledge to put the "We are going to wait said. poor first. "The division .isn't to see what the people of between the rich and the Mexico decide." poor," she said. "It 's . During his campaign, between the ignorant peo- Lopez Obrador accused Calderon of catering to the ple and those who think." In Mexico City's rich and promised that he Nezahualcoyotl slum, polls . would govern for Mexico's were delayed by floodil)g 50 million poor. Many folfrom a powerfu I hai.lstorm lowed his message like a Saturday night. Juana religion, crowni~g him Velasquez, 63, and other with tlowers at rallies and Local weather Monday ... Partly cloudy 5 to 10 mph. Chance of with a chance of showers rain 60 percent. and thunderstorms. Highs Thesday niglii ..'. Mostly in the upper 80s. cloudy with a chance of Southeast winds around 5 showers and thundermph .. :Becoming .southwest storms. Lows in the ugper wtth gusts up to 20 mph 60s. Northwest winds in the .afternoon. Chance around 5 mph . Chance of of rain 50 percent. rain 50 percent. Monday night...Partly Wednesday ... Mostly cloudy. A · chance of cloudy with a chance of showers and thunder- showers and thunderstorms in the storms. Highs in the evening ... Then a slight upper 70s. Chance of ra,in chance of showers and 50 percent. . thunderst<ll'ms after midwe d n e s d a y night. Lows around 70. night...Partly cloudy with Southwest w.inds 5 to I0 a chance of showers and mph. Ch.ance of rain 30 thunderstorms . . Lows· in percent. the mid 60s. Chance of Tuesday ... Mostly cloudy. rain 50 percent. with showers and thunderThursday ... Part I Y storms likely. Highs in · doudy. High s in . the . the mid 80s. West winds lower 80s. plastering cars with his slogan: "Smile. We are going to win." Calderon bas warned that ·Lopez Obrador's proposals, including handouts ·for the elderly and poor, would bankrupt the nation. Wearing a suit and tie, he showed his right palm before voting in Mexico City, a reference to his "clean hands" campaign slogan. · "It has been a tense, competitive campaign;" he·said. "Tomorrow, we have .to start· a· new era of reconciliation." Madrazo ~as painted · himself as the alternative to the "radical left and intolerant right" ~ but many have questioned how long his party, which has suf· dd < fered intightmg an e.eclions, would survive past the election. · Mexican law limits presidents to one term, and Fox plans to retire to his ranch ir December after his suecessor is sworn in. · On Sunday, which happened to be his 64th birthday. Fox gave an inkstained thumbs-up to prove he voted and· said: "I know that there are no Mexicans who want to go against democracy." • About 71 million of Mexico's 103 million peapie were eligible to vote. Used restaurant equipment · ·sale on y 6,7,8. Ganq,,oli&~~il COOl1er,:U~ro door fn~e2(f "l~tinl~!f steel tables, ,..,L,L'V "' also ... a cooler box "oeO:ttirtg~ '" i¥Id buhn ~yaporator Co,ncleiiS(Jr u.IUI that fit a freezer . We nu.ao' will be selling the Windows, doors. JUS~ Stop In · an d rnake an'?ffer. L.-----------------...1 Monday, ~uly 3, 2006 Americans are overweight, but they do read food la'bels He does believe mos~ AP FOOD AND FARM WRITER people do look at labels. They just do not use labels WASHINGTON - Oh. to lose weight. he said. the irony. A nation full of Instead diabetics use it to overweight people is also avoid s~girrs, or people with full of label readers. Nearly high blood pressure steer 80 percent of Americans clear of sodium. . insist they check the labels "It's not being used as on food at the grocery store. part of a total diet to really their weight," They scan the little charts lower like careful dieters, looking Blendon said. for no-nos such as fat and To help people lose weight, Blendon said, labels calories and sugars. Yet even when the label should state the number of practically screams, "Don't • calories .in an en(ire pack· do it!" people drop the age. Instead, labels list cainpackage into the ·cart any- ries per serving, leavmg way. At least that is what 44 shoppers to do the math. percent of peqple admitted. Consider ice cream. A in .a recent AP-Ipsos poll. pint might list 260 calories So attentive, yet so over- in a serving. Scarf down t~e · weight. Two-th1rds of peo- whole container, and that tS pie in the United States · four servings, . 1,040 calcweigh too much. Why, then, ries, half the'calories probadon't labels make a differ- bly needed in a single day. ence? Why do people bothThe current food label became standard in I 1994. er with them at all? "T don't know, force of Since then, the number of habit. I want to see what I'm 'overweight people in the getting myself into," says U.S. has risen from 56 perLoren Cook, 39, of cent to 66 percent, accordMarysville, Wash. "It does- ing to the Centers for Control an9 n't make my buying deci- Disease sions for me. It's mostly a Prevention.· curiosity factor:' Consider another trend: He adds: "It's got to taste- People eat more of their . good. Otherwise, there's no meals at restaurants, where point'." they often cannot find nutriThe survey of I ,003 tion labels. A recent governadults, conducted May 30 to ment ·report says people June I, found: consume one-third of their -Women check labels calories .away from h,ome. more frequently than men, "We can't assume that 65 percent versus 51 . per- better packaged food labels cent. Women-also place are going to solve our probmore importance on nutri- lem," said Alice tion content, 82 percent to Lichtenstein, professor of 64 percent. ·nutrition at Tufts University. -Married men are more .The federal report said likely to check labels than restaurants should promote unmarried· men, by 76 per- healthy choices and offer cent to 65 percent. more of them. It also gave - Younger people are an explanation for the Jack more likely to h,>Ok at calo- of nutrition information at ries on food labels. In the restaurants - the cost, poll, 39 percent of. people which can run from $'11 ,500 between age 18 and 29 said to $46,000 to analyze all the they look at calories first. offerings on a menu. The government is conEven so, 60 percent of younger people were .more sidering changes to packlikely to buy foods that are aged food labels to make bad for them even after they them easier to understand. checked the label. · Tammy Fultz, 45, thinks The fall has a margin of labels are plenty good now. error o plus or minus 3 per- She checks whenever she centage points. shops for groceries and Are these avid label-read- avmds artery-clogging trans ers really telling the truth? fat. ' People do exaggerate, "But none of that really said Robert Blendon, pro- matters," said Fultz, who fessor at Harvard's School Jives in Independence, Ky. of Public Health. They tell "In the end, you still eat pollsters they go to church way more than -you should and vote more often than and exercise way less than you should." they really do, he said. BY LIBBY QUAID Community Calendar .. . Public meetings . nic Monday, Jul~· 3 REEDSVILLE -Ol ive Town,hip Trustees. 7:30 · p.m .. lownship garage. SYRACUSE - Sutton Township Tru'olees, 7 p.m. _Sy racuse Village Hall. LETART FALLS Letart Town 1hip Tru;tees. regul ar meeting. 5 p.m., office buildi ng. ' PageA3 BYTHEBEND The Daily Sentinel MIDDLEPORT at 6:.->o p.m .. rollowed by meetmg at lodge hall .. Lorenzo and Annie Stucky District Past Councilor.' Davis reunion, noon to 4 Club and Di,tqct depulies p.m.. General Hartin~er meetings al~o f(~llow. Park . Bring covered dtsh casserole and table servtce. Contact Joyce Davis, 992Thursday, July 6 RACINE - . Racine - 7815 or Cindy Davis Southrn FFA will meet at 6 Doanchie. (330) 757-3797. p.m. at Southern Hgh School in the vo ag room. .' " Monday, July 3, 2006 Stay-at-home mothers.are pulling crown ·hefty ~salaries', DEAR ABBY: I need' your He thay. however, already be help with s~methi1\g .. My 16mcUTied, involved with someyear-old grandson seems to one. or gay- so if your ardor think that all his mother does isn't reciprocated, please do is · slay at home. He convenot feel personally rejected . niently "torgets" that she is a Dear DEAR- ABBY: Yesterday, a housekeeper, · gardener. cook. fri end stayed over at my teacher, nurse, driver and Abby hnu>e. When it was time for mediator. Could you · please her to leave. I went to put Monday, July 3 print a breakdown of what a stll\lCthing in her bag and Saturday, .July 8 stay-at-home MIDDLEPORT wife should be ii>und a ton of MY stuff m SALEM CENIER Wednesda~·. July 5 Singing on the Street, noon paid'! I would love to have a there 1 PAGEYILLE - Scipio · Star Grange #77& and Star 7 p.m .. South Third Avenue. list so I can pass the "hill" on It should go without saving She made up a lame excuse Grange #878. Township Tru ;tees. 6:30 Junior to perSingers scheduled to him. VIVIAN IN that a mother's love is piice. that "someone else" must p.m .. Pa g~\' ill e ll>wn Hall . potluck at 6:30 p.m .. fol - form include: Charlie and COLONIAL BEACH; VA. less, so teU that grano,on of have put it in her bag. I knew . ALFRED . Orange lowed by meeting al 7:30. Ellen Rife. Joe McCloud, DEAR · VIVIAN : yours that $28.16 an hour is a she was lyin,g, and I told her Township Tru stees budget Date changed due to the Jackie White, Dan Hayman According to the Census real bargain. whoever put 11 there had better hearing and regular meet- Rutland Fireman's Ox and · ·the Country Bureau figures for 2004 DEAR ABBY: 1 am going speak up and 1. wouldn' t be ing, 7:30 p.m. at the home Roast. Hymntimers . Marvin and .which are the most recent.through a divorce. It's not that mad if they confessed - but HARRISONVILLE . of clerk Osie Foil rod. Deana Clark family. Jimmie there are 36.7 miihon mothers 1 did not love my almost-ex. she stilf denied it. Scottish Rite annual dinner. McKnigh!, Uplifters, Dan of minor . children in the · but that he was never 'orneHow do I confront her artd 5;30 p.m. at the Thursday, July 6 Hayman and the Country United States. About one-third one 1 could depend .on emostill keep our friendship~ Harrisionvillc· Lodge hall. CARPENTER ~. Hymntimers, Gloryland of them, 10.8 million, are tionally or financially. I'm CONFUSED IN GREAT Col umbia \ownship S.R. 143 . For reservations Believers. Sheila Arnold stay-at-hon)e moms. writing to you because I have FALLS, MONT" Trus1ccs. 7 p.m. at the fire call Charlie Wilson. 992- and Martie Short, and othAccording to an article become very interested in DEAR CONFUSED: You station. Regular mee tin g 3948. ers. Plenty of parking avail- penned by AI Neuharth. the ,omeone who is dependable have already "confronted" and budget hearing . ahle at the Church of Christ founder of USA Today, in its and caring, and over the past her. and it only led to more Tuesday. July II on the corner of Fifth and May II, 2006.. edition , year l ' ha~e found we have a lies. Now it's time to recogTUPPERS PLAINS "Salary.com compensation lot in common. He is my kid$' nize that the girl you thought Eastern Music fl<>n>ter' · Main streets. experts estimate that stay-at- doctor. was your friend is a person monthly meeting cilang:ed 'J 0 Monday, July home moms work an average I haven 't dated anyone who may have some severe JO 7 p.m . on July II . due to HARTFORD - Hartford · of 91.6 hours a week." That's except my husband since I emotional problems . Under Independence D4y holiday. '1\tesday, .July 4 Chun:h of Christ in more than double the number was 18. let alone talked to a the circumstances. it's time to High school bandroom. MIDDLEPORT Christian Union will have a of hours · the average oftice guy. So I sent him a letter at re-evaluate your relationship, Middleport Lodge 3643 Bible school 6 to 8 p.m., worker puts in. He went on 19 his otlice, and ;un now having because I'm not sure you F&AM. 7:30 p.m . Members July I0-14. Theme: Don't say, 'That should be worth regrets tl1at I did becuuse of. should consider her a friend asked to take non -perishManke¥ Around with $134,121 annually." the fear of reJection. I must any longer. able food items for Grand Saturday, July 8 Salvation. Get Serious." He quoted the compensa- face him again in three weeks. P.S. And always keep a Masler \ food bank proRACINE - Reunion of Activities, crafts, fun, tion analysts a' tiguring the The letter was written with watchful eye on your "stuff' gram. the Charles and Fannie refreshments nightly. For lowest-paying parts of a only my ~-mail address. I just when she's in the vicinity 1 CHESTER -Chester Beaver family, at Star Mill more information, call mother's job are "housekeep- don't know what to do 1 I realDear Abby is written by Council 323, Daughters of Park in Racine. Take cov- Pastor David Greer, 882- er, laundry machine operator ly like this man , and I'm Abigail Van Burell, also America, annual lodge pic- ered dish. Lunch at noon. 1119. and janitor. Hi~her-paying ;cared to death he'll be upset known as Jeanne Phillips, cat~gories include computer that I sent the letter. Please a11d was founded by her operator, facilities nianager, help. - MOMMY IN INDT- mother, Pauline Phillips. psychologist and CEO." With AN A Write Dear Abby at a 91.6-hour work week, 52 DEAR MOMMY: The doc- www.DearAbby.com or P.O.' weeks a year, it works out to tor won't be "upset." He will Box (;9440, Los Angeles, CA • " SYRACUSE lit addition to food in a protected area. be $28.16 an hour. probably be complimented. · 900t;9. . Attracting hummingbirds to sources, convenient. perchRiona Nally read devogardens was the topic of dis- ing opporlltnities make a ltons entitled "My Mother at Wildwood yard more hospitable to Had a Garden." cussion Joy Garden Club's recent me.et- hummers since they spe nd . Bentley reported that the ing held at the home of Joy 809c of their time sitting on beautification committee · Benlley. twigs. stems, or clotheslines. had weeded beds and plantSpeaker Peggy Moore Hummingbirds like a pro- e<l flowers at the Syracuse conducted the. educational tected area to preen after eat- Park and · at I he . Syracuse program to inform members ing, so provide plenly of Comri1unity Center. about hummingbirds. She trees and shrubs to help pro- 'Hubbard 's Greenhouse and aid ifgardeners plan careful- teet them from predators. Bob's Market donated tlow!y and .,elect a variety of Mo>.'ing water also helps to ers. E & J School dates plants that tlower through- attract hummers, so try to were announced for June 29 out the summer, they will be add this feature to your gar- and 30. rewarded with constant visi- den, suggested Moore. Members made plans to tation by hummingbirds. Another.way to get a hum- attend the rose seminar at Trees , shrubs, vines, annu- mingbird's attention is to Stahl's Nursery in June. al and perennial flowers can hang a feeder. Fill the feed- Shirley Hamm presented l)e planted to attract and feed er with one part ordinary "Now is the Time" to mulch hummingbirds. Some trees cane sugar to four parts gardens to control weeds and shrubs to consider pi ant- water. The mixture can be and conserve moisture, i ng are azalea, butterfly boiled, but it is not neces- pinch first time hardy mums, bush, cape honey suckle, sary since the microorgan- turn the compost, prune pine flame acanthus, lantana, i ~ms that cause fermentation trees and spring-flowering Submitted photo manzanita, mimosa, red don't come from the water; shrubs. Barbara Koker read O'Bieness Memorial Hospital's family practice cl inic is relocating to 444 West Union 51,. buckeye, tree tobacco, they are transported to the the treasurer's report, and Suite E, Athens, and will reopen at the new location on Monday, July 10. Physicians staffing Turk's cap, and weigela. feeder on hummingbird the minutes from the previVines that attract hummers bills. : Unused syrup can ous meeting W<>fe read and the clinic are, from left, Jean Rettos. D.O.; Katherine Able, D.O.; Anna Wright, D.O.; Cynthia McGowan. D.O. Jennifer Breedlove, D.O.; Jason Mazzurco, D.O.; Barbara Singer, D.O.; and are coral · honeysuckle, be stored in the refrigerator approved. cypress vine. morning glory. for up to two weeks. This Guests were Elizabeth Kenneth Hamby, D.O.; not pictured are Marian Bayne, D.O.; Rebecca Huston. D.O.; and scarlet runner bean and mixture approximates the Fisher and Lola Hubbard. Wade Keller. D.O. The clinic can be contacted at its current .telephone number through July trumpet creeper. average sucrose content of Fair !lower show plans were 10. After that appointents to see these physicians can be made by calling 740-566-4850, between 8 am and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Annual s to cultivate are the flowers favored by hum- distributed to members. beard tongue , . firespike , mingbirds, without bein g so Hoste sses Sara Roush and fuchsia, impatiens, jacp- sweet it attracts too many Joy Bentley served refresh1 biana. jewelweed. petunia, insects. Moore advised not ments to members and salvia. and shrimp plant. to use commercial mixes guests. The door prize was Hummingbird s also are that mav contain chemicals. won by Peggy Moore. ATHENS - O'Bicness OU-COM 's Department of In addition to staffing · drawn to perennials such as And do ·not use honey in the Favors of citronella candles Memorial Hospital's Family Family Medicine." Presutli O'Bieness~. family practice bee balm, c~nna, cardinal feeder. and hens and chicks in Practice Clinic is relocating .is also an associate profes- clinic, resident physicians flower. columbine, coral She talked about syrup ~ntique tea cups were given to 444 West Union St., sor of family medicine at can provide conti'nuity of bells, four o ·clocks. fox- solutions which spoil in hot to everyone present. Suite E, Athens. The clinic OU-COM. care when clinic patients , · glove. hosta. agastache, weather, the need for Attending, other ·than those will . reopen at the new Because the clinic is ·not are hospitalized. lupine. pen stemon. ·and inspecting a'feeder for black previously mentioned were location on Monday, July operated as an urgent care The "Family Practice Russell, Chris I0. Appointments can be center. patients are asked to Residency program yucca. . mold. and cleaning it with a• Linda at anti Evelyn made beginning "Thursday, make appointment< in O'Bieness offers specialty Hummingbird ~. like most solution of one cup of bleach Chapman, . birds. have no sense of to a gallon of water, soaking Hollon. July 6, by calling the clin- advance to see one ul lhc 1rai ning for physicians The next meeting will be ic's new number, (740) · resident physicians in 1hc ,,,,·,inn 2raduate medical smell. but are ·attracted by for an hour and then hru .,hcolor and shape of plants. ing and rinsing. and con- hefd on July 13 at the home 566-4925, between 8 a.m . clinic; same-day appotnt - education" in family mediAlthou~h hummers favor eluded with tips on how to of Chris Chapman. Barbara and 5 p.m., Monday ments are usually aHtilabk. cine. Resident physicians red plants. they will also keep hummers com ing with Koker and Joy Bentley will through Friday. The family practice rc,i- cmnplc te an internship folthe program visit white, yellow and pur- enlicing place and a place present 1 The clinic offers com- dents who staff the Family lowing graduation from for them to drink and bathe "Co nditioning Cui Flowers." prehensive family medical ple colored tlowers . Practice Clinic, include : medical school and ·rhen care for patients of all ages Katherine Able. D.O.; participate in two additionfrom newborn to the elder- Marian Bayne, D.O.; al years of specialty trainly. Care is provided by Jennifer Breedlove. D.O.; · ing in family medicine,. The family practice residents Kenneth Hamby. D.O.; hospital's medical education · GALLIPOLIS - Snow will earn free books for their Vanco and Charlene Wade, who are physicians partici- Rebecca Hu ston. D.O.; department has offered this ·white and the Seven Dwarfs libraries from our hook fai r cast nearly 40 local youth pating in graduate medical Wade Keller, D.O.; Jason educational program for 15 . will be presented at the Ariel sales . This will be the sec, ~c lors in the .production. education training through Mazzurco, D.O.; Cynthia years. The program was D.O. ; Jean originally initiated by OU_ Ann Carson Dater ond Scholasti c Book Fair. ·-"Colorful costumes, impres- O'Bleness' (Family Practice McGowan. Residency program. D.O.; Barbara COM in 1985 and is Reuo s. Performing' Arts Centre,' at 7 The Ariel Jr. The'llre most s1ve sets . and amazing speO'Bie1tess began operatSinger, D.O.; and Anna approved by the American p.m . on Saturdays, July 15 recently presented a cwl effects were created by Osteopathic Association. an 2.2. ami J op. m. on Scholastic Book Fair with .local volunteers to make th1s ing the clinic in 2004. Wright , D.O. Previously operated by the Sundays. July 16 and 23. the producfion , •"Aladdin''. a production to see .. Tickets are VIP reserved earning nearly :&182 wonh The productiOn w,dl be a Ohio University College of seatinl! (front 5 rows). $1 0; of free books for each ut the k1ck-otf to the Anel s 2006- Osteopathic Medicine (OU•eneral admission adults: three benefiting library sys- 2007· scason.?f production~ : COM), the clinic originally opened more than 15 years $7· ;md <>ene1al admission tems. mclud1ng : Show Boat, .ago. ,tJdcnts. $5. 51 off coupons "Snow Wh!!e and the Aug ..~5-26; '·The Jun?.le . .. ~ "These physicians are for general ~dmission tickets Seven Dwarb . 1s a tr~d1 - ~oak . Sept. 22-24, ~ available to see their are available at libraries in ' tionaltellmg ol the .mag1cal Chnstmas ..carol. Clmnpr.tUor of th e ~ ~ar . 19Y8 Ga!.lia , Ma son and Meigs story about the adventures December 8-,!0;· Beauty pati~nts on a regular basis V P \\'\' Clnn>prJl'ti~· Counties. . . ot a young pnnl'ess. Snow and t,~e Beast. January 26- in the clinic in order to Sol\. tell Pcrsoncl at the Anel w1ll Wh1te 1s th e target ot a 2X. ,The D1ary of Anpe provide continuity of care. 1\kml-.:t of Arno.•nf.tD . Auto Acci~ents be offering a . Scholastic wickedqueen'sje;\lousrage. Frank," March 9-11: and or in the hospital 'if needRo.ud Ft'f<'tNr , Prnlc,~tnnal~ Book Fair in the Ariel lobby and escape> deer 11110 an "The T~.elve Danctn/:l ed," said Lenard Presutti. • Worker's Compensation 20 '~' e~('l.'n••n ..·e ' Spnn' Injun~' • Mt"t lrhur.lll~··· from July 15 1o Jul y23 . . enchanted lorest where >he Pnncesses. March 30-Apnl D.O., director of the re si~kml-cr l'f Amm,·an •·'-.h,•t!tl'all' • ~1 ~ da~ ·•rill: · Book Fair hour' will he discovers helptul an1mals. I. Additional productions dency program and director o\ r Jdcrn~ of Mo.' Jt.:Jl • -\, upurk'lltl<' Saturdays ·from 5-lJ p..m.. and a group of k,ind-hcarted may he added_ to the en len- of medical education at Sundays from 1-5 p.m.. and dwarfs. The story ~nds 111 a dar. For add1ljonal produc- O'Bleness. ."They provide medical Monday-Friday from 12-3 "hap pily-eve r-aller faslt1on udn .mtormatwn: .mcludtng comprehensive ' Ravenswood, WV p.m. . that audience s adort\ . aud111on dates. vtsll the ~II: care under the direct super316 Wash! gtoo St Libraries in Galha, D1rector. Joseph Wnght. new Anel webs1te . visjon of phrsicians who · Mason . and Meigs Counties and Assistanl Director< Kim ·www.nrieltheatre.org are faculty members in 1....;;-._~...,.----------------,...j Church events 1 Clubs and organizations Reunions Gardeners hear all a~out hummingbirds 0 8leness Family Practice Cllnic moves . 1 Smile I Now you can own~· ~cture ollhal unlofg<lialje mllll>ln1 captured illhe newspaper. Pholos become time~ss when framed or printed'on a mug or mouse pad. von www.mydallysentinel.com and ciicl< me blue button. tT/w, m.Gde fUiaeto foonAMieN Jo\ ..r i f . uroa/tlllAie C& ~ , _ ~(or dettalilag I& OM M«: &ale IJiane 9a- 9 111111 ro; ' Dettwiller Quality Cleane~ of Hernando tlorida American Contnctors Exam Services Wildlife Material~ NAPA Racine Home ·National Dank Tracker Blazer Light~ Quick Track I Prowler Ray's Hunting Supply U!llar Clinic Cools pot Colonial Animal Hospital Conlnlf1tors Window Supply Dan's Hunting Gear Johnson 's Telemetry Food fair Lowe's True Value Sunbu~t Lil!ht Corp Advanced Auto Quulily Furniture Plus Snow White scheduled at Ariel RAVENSWOOD CHIROPRACTIC CENTER ~- KEIY t<.. ~ · 11f =304-273-5321!!: �PageA4 0 ·~~~~()~~~----~------Mo_nd_~~·J_ui~y3~,2-oo_6 , ~T~h~e~D~&~·ly~Se~n~ti~n~ei~~----~~J»~I= The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher · ·~harlerie Hoeflich General !vlanager-News Editor Congress siJall make t10 law resp.ec.ti.ng an establishment of religio11, or prohtbttmg the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to J?etition the · Government for a redress of gruvances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Monday. July 3. the I84th day of 2006. There are 181 days left in the year. · Today's Highlight in Htstory: On July 3. 1863. the three-day_ Civil War Battle of Geitysburg. Pa., ended in a maJor vtctory for the North as Confederate troops retreated. On this date: · In 1775. Ge'1. George Washington took command of the Continental Army at Cambridge, Mass. . . In 1898. the U.S. Navy det'eated a Spamsh fleet m the harbor at Santiago, Cuha, during the Spamsh-Amencan War. In 1930. Congress created the U.S. Veterans Administration. In JY62. Algeria became independent after 132 years of French rule. · . In 1971. singer Jim Morrison of The Doors died in Parts · al age 27. . . . . In 1976. Israel launched tts danng mtsston to rescue about 100 passengers and Air France crew members ~e~ng held at Entehbe Airport in Uganda by pro-Palesttman However much I loathe Steven Spielberg - now, his there's a hook "Sav ing Private Ryan" comes to mind on hearing that the Israeli army has launched a major offensive into Gaza to secure the release of 19-year-old Cpl. Gilad Shalit, recently seized by the Palestinian group Hamas. "Pr-ivate· Ryan ," of course, is only a movie and tells a very kind of different story. It's .about a made-up mission, not to rescue a soldier from the all-too-likely savage depredations of Islamic jihadists, but to remove htm from combat in · Normandy. Viewers are supposed to buy the notion that the War Department, m the chaotic midst of the momentous Allied invasion of Europe, ordered up a platoon to save Private Ryan as an act of mercy. for the soldier's mother, whose other ·sons have died as soldiers in battle . Which is a preposterou s notion. Incidentally, most of the rescuers are killed in the course of the mercy mission. Clearly, sav(ng Private Ryan is hell. But there's more to i\ than · a historical derring-do. For me, the 1998 epic liv.es on not for its famous 35minute recreation of the landing at Omaha Beach, but for its odious message. As one Gl puts it, saving Private Ry<fti may well be the only worthwhile thing an arbitrary backdrop for a panoply of behaviors and attitudes more common to the Vietnam generation than to the men with whom he fou,ght across Europe. No wonder my Dad also rejected what he once acidly described in a letter as "the peculiar beam .of cele>tial light suddenly conterrcd on Spielberg" for the ·•great service ... in revealing to the world that there was "-:!~tual ly a r~al-life event called World War II ." . But from Spielberg's ersatz vision of the past emerges a disturbing clarity about the present. In divorcing the climactic events of.D-Day from their grand goals and significant accomplishments, Spielberg staged a fictional war story without a historical point seeming!~ without· any conception of military victory. In the context i>f Wurkl War II. such a vi,ion of war is blind.. But in our own time, thi s same vi,ion of war, seemingly without any conception of has military victory, become a grjm reality. Which is where Cpl. Shalit. unfortunately, .comes back in. Israeli soldiers (a nd also. given' the beheading. mutilation and booby-trapping of two soldiers in Iraq . American soldiers) do not. fare well in the hands of Islamic jihadists. Who, for ex;unple, can forget the Diana West to come out of this whole, awful " mess." The "mess" in question, of. course, is World War II. Defeating Hitler. for example, ending fascism in Europe, even liberating the remnant of European Jewry from Nazi death camps all fail to garner for the U.S. Army the mega-director 's cinematic approval. The fantasy rescue of a single Gl from combat, however, becomes not just a cause celebre, but the Spielbergian causus belli. Such '60s-infused revisionism in a movie thai has been weirdly and wildly revered as The .Real Thing drove my late father into what are quite accurately described as . paroxysms of rage - the meJ!Iory of which I cherish as a particularly vibrant part of his legacy. As a vet~ran of the Normandy campaign (DDay plus two), he realized that, through Spielberg's lens,. the climactic invasion of Europe had been sundered from its historical context, serving insiead as LETTERS TO THE EDITOR www Obituaries Saving Cp{ Shalit 2000 lynchings of two Israeli reservists - ,truck drivers. as it happened who were beaten beyond recognition. their eyes gouged out and their bodies dismembered by· a Ramallah mob? No wonder the Israeli army is on · the 1narch to try to save Cpl: · Shalit from. yes, a fate worse than death that mav well be followed by dcatli. Btll thb military mi ssion, .tvcn with the destruction nf Paleqinian arms cache,, has an ·extremely limited objective. Just as the fictional story of savi ng P1 i ' ~ 'P- Ryan had nothing to do wi•h the effort to win the war fur the · Allies. the real-life in vasion · of Gaza to save Cpl. Sh:liit has nothing to do with the effort to win the war fur the Israelis. Indeed, such an ohjecti ve has long been out of the question. Having effectively rendered Total War beyond the pale, the Western world , of which Israel. by shared tradition, ,is a part, has al so · pl:icc<l Total Victory beyond grasp. That means that even if, God willing. the 1Sn1elis save Cpl. Shalit, it doesn' t aug~r a happy ending or, indeed, any endin~ at all. (Dia11a West is a colwnnist ' for The Was/1ington 'times. · She can be cm1tac1 ed l'i<l dianm vest@ l'eri~ml./1 et.) / • GALLIPOLIS - Effie P. Trotter, 93, Gallipolis, died Debt at Ohio's public univer- · for K-12 students. Sunday, July 2. 2006 in the Holzer Senior Care Center. sities has tripled in the past ''The danger as we see it Funeral services will be at I p.m., Thursday, July·6, 2006 Jive years to mqre than $;J bil- with ~he d~ferred-mainte­ in the Cremeens Funeral Chapel. Gallipglis, with Minister lion as schools borrow more nance tssues ts legtslatoi'S are David Pharr officiating. Burial will be in the Mound Hill to linance critical repairs to creating a similar problem for Cemetery. Friends may call from 6-8 p.m., Wednesday, buildings while blaming the higher education," said Rich July 5 at the Cremeens Funeral Chapel. state for not providing Petrick .. the regents' vice enough money. chancellor of linance. "We ''The capital budgets have are trying to alen the .world so been cut, bienniullj by bienni- that no one .is surprised when urn," said Michael SchwartZ, roofs start leaking all over the ' president of,_clev~lj111d State place." . Umverstty. What s troubleBut Tim Keen, dtrector of some is these facilities were the state's Office of Budget POMEROY · - Dale Colburn of Pomeroy has been butlt by the state. for the use of and Management, which aUonamed county campaign chairman for Greg Hartmann, the people of·thts state, and tt cates money to state agencies, Republican candidate for Ohio Secretary of State. strikes me that th.c state has~ said the state's colleges will obhgauon. to mamtatn them. have a hard time convincing The Ohto Board of Reg~nts him and lawmakers that a received $488 million in the sharp increase in capital fundlast capttal ~udget, down ing is necessary. from $554 mtlhon In liscal New buildings funded by 2003-04. And the state has donations at ·Ohio State told the regents, who request- University and other pampus ed · $600 rml!•~n ..to expect do not make campuse~ look about $450 mllhon m the next needy. Some schools. ;ilsd capttal budget. . . . , CLEVELAND (Af') "You reach a point where . h d . . ff .. 1 make students pay .or conH tg er-e ucatton o tcta s tru ti n by assessing addiCuyahoga County, which had you hit a brick wall and think, have complamed for years s c 0 problems .with the voting what other way to tell them," that the state does not provide twnal fees. machines that debuted at the said Jessica Hiner, who was enough inoney for instruc!IJ~ regents say many May primary, was the only senior project manager f<;Jr tion. They say money for cap- buildmgs are about 40 years Ohio county to refuse the Diebold Election Systems in ital improvement is needed old a~d need_ new r~JOfs, machine-maker's offer to train Oh,io. much. .. . plum~mg and Improvements poll workers, company offiMichael Vu, director of the justInas a memo to Gov. Bob Taft to bnng them up to modem cials said. . county's· elections board, said Complaints from the prima- the company never warned· in January, the regents say the buildin~ _codes. Lawmakers backlog of maintenance on a say_ butldmgs should not be ry included poll workers. who him about potential problt;ms did not ·know how to tu·m on because of the decisiops. He majority of campus buildings faUmg upart at that age. _ State money can be used the touch-screen voting said the hearing with Diebold is up tq $5 billion. · At the' same time that capionly for teachmg and mstrucmachines made by Nonh officials was the fii'St time he Canton-based Diebold Inc. that had heard the company recom- tal budgets ·for higher educa- lion areas, such as cla,ss·replaced punch card ballots. mended tntining the trainers tion have been held down, the rooms, laboratones and faculstate has put more than $10 ty office space - a~~~ 8.0 The results of the election were for at least four days. delayed six days when thou''If we did it differently from billion over a dozen years percent of campus facthttes. sands of absentee ballots had others, I would have liked to to be hand counted becatJse of have known that," Vu said. inconsistent tabulations from "It's easy to be.critical in hindoptical scan machines. sight." Diebold officials \Old a panel . Vu said there were some investigating the election prob- concerns from the public lems last week that the county private vendors. were control- : •decided to train poll workers. ling the election, instead of the POMEROY -Jonathan dents were from · Ohio in-house, and that those who elections staff. Will of Pomeroy who Will who was given the were trained to train the workOn the day of election, the attends The Ohio State Edward J. Brady Memorial ers attended a two-day pro- company's hot line center in University and is seeking a Scholarship, atnd Katelynn gram instead ofDiebold's stan- Summit County was besieged degree in welding engineer- Carr of Galion who dard four- to five-day program. with calls from Cuyahoga ing, 'has been awarded a received the John C. Diebold officials said they ·County poll workers, said scholarship by the American Lincoln Memorial predicted trouble on election Panick Green, Diebold's direc- Wi:lding Society (AWS) Scholarship. Both are studay, but the county did not lis- tor of rese8rcti and develop- Foundation. dents at Ohio State pursuing ten to warnings. ment. The charitable organiza- degrees in welding engition of AWS announced the neering. · 2006-07 recipients Friday. The AWS Foundation, AWS ig the world's largest Inc. was established by the organization dedicated to American Welding Society advancing the ·science, tech· in . 1989 tn meet the needs nology and application of for education and research welding. · in the field of welding and The natiomd scholarships related joining_ technologies. are available to students The Foundauon supports pursuing a welding-related the welding industry by prodegree at an accredited four- viding funding for ·scholaryear college or university, ship for entry level welding unless specific criteria are 'vocational training, trade specified by the donor. Each school and community c.olscholarship is worth a mini- lege courses · an degrees, mum of $2,500 annually. engineering undergraduates Of the 22 scholarships and fellowships for welding . awarded nationally, two stu- research. · LOcal Briefs Named chairman Cuyahoga only county · to refuse voting machine company's training ..' ', • ' - 4 p.m., Monday-Friday, rain or shine. All ABC Programs are free to Meigs County chi)-• from PageA1 dren. The ABC Program also oversees the distribu· In addition the London tion of free pool P.asses to Pool will be having rool Meigs County chtldren of games· and special hoiJday any income in grades six pool activities from noon - 6 through . 12, this includes p.m tomonow. privately educated or home The ABC Program pro- schooled children. vides a summer alternative Applications for pool for children at both the passes can .be . obtained at . Syracuse and General the London and Middleport Hartinger Parks from 9 a.m. Pools. Football Cha~e~ ALL BUSINESS: Investors could face slowing earnings growth and Nasdaq composite AP BUSINESS WRITER index that are trading at or u <tters 1u 1he ediror are welcome. Tiley should be Jess below their 200-day moving NEW YORK -Investors averages are closing in on than 300 wo1Yh. All letters are subject to editing, must be signed, a11d include address wtd telephone (lUmber. No are counting on str(lng cor- levels not seen since the umigned letters 11 ill he published. Letters should be m porate profits to lift the beginning of ~he war in Iraq good ti/Sf<'. addrrssing issues, not personl!l(lles. Letters of stock market out of its cur- and after the 9/11 terronst · tha11ks to organi~arions , a11d individuals will not be accept- rent . iJ,mk, trumping the attacks. ed }or publication. effec'Yr of a slowing econo- . While most of corporate my and ri.~ing inflationary America won't start report-------~--~--71 pressures. ing quarterly earnings for a But looking ahead, earn- few more weeks, investors ings might not provide as have already been ·very much support for stocks as receptive to positive protit (USPS 213·960) ' , Reader Services they have in ·the past. Some news. Ohio Valley Publishing key contributors to protit For instance, last week Co. Correction Policy gains could start to wane_;It Morgan Stanley said its secPublished every afternoon, Monday Our main concern m all stones IS to the same time compames ond-quarter profit more through Friday, 111 Court Street. be acc~r~ue. If you know of an error Pomeroy. Ohio. Second-class face a double-whammy of than· doubled from a year · in a story. call the newsroom at (740) postage paid at Pomeroy. higher cosis and increased · earlier and FedEx saw a 27 992-2156 Member: lhe Associated Press and competition. percent jump in its fiscal the Ohio Newspaper Associalion. Wall Street lately has had f6urth-quarter earnings. For Postmaster: ' Send address correc'our main nUmber is a macro focus , namely at least one trading day, that tio~s to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court whether inflationary pres- quieted concernS<- about an (740) 992-2156. Street. Pomeroy, Ohio ~45769 . sures are accelerating too economic slowdown and Department extensioris are: quickly whilt; economic the Fed's interest-rate poli Subscription Rates growtli slides, and how the cy and led to big gains on By carrier or motor roUte Federal Reserve ts gomg to S Th D News One month '1.0.27 deal with both. The .worry is, Wall treet. e ow Editor: Charlene HoelliCh, Ext. 12 One year '123.24. that the Fed may raise interindustrials jumped more Dally 50' Reporter: Brian Reed. Ext , 14 est rates too much to com- than 100 points. . Senior Citizen rates Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 bat inflation, sending ,the More good news is One month '9.24 . ' · · expected on the .earnings One year '1 03.90 economy mto a recesswn. front. Analysts surveyed by Subscrbers Should remit in advance Advertising Those concerns have sent direc1 10 the DaHy Senll~ . No sub· some of the market's major Thomson Financial are now Outside Sales: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 scription by mail permitted in areas indices plunging. from their estimati11g that earnings Outside Sales: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 where home carrier service is avail· highest levels in nearly live growth in the second quarClass./Circ.: Jud~ Clark, Ext . 10 able. years. Since mid-May, the ter will come in at 11 .9 perStandard & Poor's 500 cent for companies in the Mail Subscription General Manager index has tumbled about 6 S&P 500. Thai's up from • Inside Meigs County Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. t2 percent, while the Dow I0.9 percent art he start of I 3 Weeks '32.26 26 Weeks · '64.20 Jones industrial average has the quarter. . /52 Weeks '127.11 fallen more than 5 percent. Should ' the gains be that E-mail: , Citigroup's chief U.S. big: it would be the 12th news\l; mydailysent•nel co m O.utslde Meig' County equity strategist Tobia s_ consecutive quaner of dou13 Weeks '53.55 Levkovich . points out that ble-digit earnings growth Web: 26 Weeks '1 07.10 tbe percent of stocks on the for the S&P 500 index. 52 Weeks ' 214.21 www.myda1lysenl!nel .com New York Stock Exchange Since 1950, there has only Bv RACHEL BECK TheDaily Sentinel - • • . been one ·ofher instance of that happening, the fourth quarter of 1992 through the fourth quarter of 1995, according to Thomson . Whether those good times stick around is atlother story. While no one is forecasting, a free-fall in earnings growth any time soon, some moderation is expected. Bear Stearns chief investment strategist Francois Trahan notes that cenain factors that boosted profit s. margins in recent qua·ners . may no longer serve as a ··supportive tailwinds ." For instance .' Trahan points to · net interest expenses - which is interest expense· after deducting interest earned - whtch has benefited in rece nt years from multi -decade lows in interest rates. Those costs have been down sharply reialive to sales. But can that last? Probably not .' l'Onsidering the Fed has boo sted the overnight bank lending rate to 5 percent in 16 quarterpoint steps since J,urre 2004 and it is expected to nnse rates again when its policymaking panel meets later this week. Given that net interest expense tends to lag the direction in the fedfunds rate by about- a year and a hal(, "it is.diiTicult to see how 'intetest expet\se could not rise in the coming vcar," Trahan '<lid in a ntJtc to clients. Depreciation expenses could also begin to creep higher relative to sales us companies, which have been somewhat careful in their capital outlays. decide once again tO plunge money • into those investment.,. As those factors shill'. companies are having to , deal with higher costs for ' such things as raw materi- ~' als, energy and health care. Many are trying to pa<S those on to customers hy raising prices, but that clocsn·' t alwavs work. ·Consider the case of Kimberly -Clark Corp.. :" which last week reportc<l that its first-quarter profit fell by more than one-third ,on higher costs for _e nergy and raw matenals. mclud· ing polymer re s1ns. absorbents and other oil- . based materials. While the consume r-products manufacturer hus been able to raise the pdrc . of such things as bathroom tissue and paper towels. the • prices of' its personal-care ttems fell I percem 111 the first quarter pm1ly because ol a pnce mcrease .th at didn'1 sttck. Late last year. nv:d Procter & Gamble Co. rolled back pnce mcrcases on diapers, ' ron:ing Kimbe rly-C inrk to lolluw suit. All this shciuld serve as a waming to inve stors t<• bewm:e. They shouldn't count on good e~rnings news to last forever. The Daily Sentinel • Page A5 POINT PLEASANT, Columbus; Juanita Cook W.Va. - A special class Evans and Curtis Evans, reJJnion for Kyger Creek Verctuville, W.Va.; Joe High School graduates was Pettey, Charleston, W.ya.; held May 27 at the Moose Jim Rodgers, Maryvtlle, Lodge in Point Pleasant. A Tenn., Nancy Stump Vance, committee .of Avalee Fishers, Ind. ; Latty Janey, 'swisher, Lois Snyder, Norwalk, Ohio; and Freci-. Sherry Roberts, Jack Rodgers, Vienna, Va. Henson, Steve Henderson Graduates attending from and Barton Stump planned Gallipolis, Ch~shire, and organized the reunion. Pomeroy· and Racine were Jack Henson and Brenda ·as follows: Carl and Sharo~ , Henson registered the 'Class- Wamsley, Orren Miller, Kay mates and guests . The Cox. Carlene French school colors of scarlet and Bradley and Jim Bradley; gray were used throughout Bob Masters and wife, the room, with yearbooks, Sharon Lane Newell, Bonita pictures and memorabilia Soisson Hilton, Karen on display for others Jo see. Curnutte Polcyn and Mike Entertainment was pro- Polcyn, Bob Polcyn, Sherry vided for the evening by McCumber Roberts, Mary K&D,Music, playing a vari- Boster Mills, Larry Snyder ety R_f '•?h:.li!i,s , from, the and Kim, Joe and Carol ,\,9,50s •.~ -" .• -6,0s . apd . (Os. Stump Roush, Ruth Barnett · Avale( S.WJllliltL t9!~o~uced ,Loveday, Larry and Jean the , ~pe~tut.ll.ass~celebrat­ Whob.rey, ,.Tim Lawhon, i'ng ,their 4il!''~imd , 4~-year Joyce · and Don Rumley, -NI - I' -J ' reunwn. · .·. Janet Stump Russell, Pete The clast \!Jf ) 9!1,6•.f.40r Peck, Barton and Becky year graduates ali'ending . Stump, Perry Beebe and included Jeanie Jones, guest, . Barbara Saunders Lutz, Fla.; Steve Coleman and Edd'ie Henderson , Pomeroy; Ernie Coleman, Greg_ Peck, Saxon, Gallipolis; Carolyn Beverly Meige Hardin, Don Quillen Janey, Norwalk, Casey, Don Saxon, his wife Ohio; Dave Smith, Phoenix, and sister, Tom Denney, Ariz.; Ken Rothgeb, North Mary Stump Deel. Je~ry Augusta, S.C.; and Linda Hill.and wife, Bill .and Ltsa Denney Yoder; Goshen, Ind. Quickle, Jack Henson and The class of 1961, 45- Brenda Grim Henson, Bill · year graduates · attending Buck and guest, Marc included Judy Miller Lawhon, Deane Larkins, Owens, Avon, Ind .; Edie William E. Curfman Jr. and Hayman Hooper, RuthAnn, Steve Henderson Westminster, Md. ; Bob and . Sandy, Lois Rodgers Taylor, Canai Winchester; Snyder and Avalee Johnson Carolyn Reese Cremeans, Swisher. Westerville; Larry Lawhon, The committee expresses Laurel, Md.; Elva Williams thanks to all who came and Davis, Gallipolis; and took part in making it a very Charles Seibert, Rustburg, special reunion . Classmates Va. asked the committee to do it Others in attendance again in 2007 and will be from out of town included making plans to do so. The Brenda Soisson Dunnavant, committee would like to ask Alexandria, Ind.; Dale and for two people from each Janie Litchfield Chapman, KCHS graduating class to Columbus; Don Warehime be their contact persons and .and Judy, Dublin, Ohio; help with next year. If you Judy Reese Harris · and Jim would like to be a contact Harris, Gahanna, Ohio; for your graduating class, Richard and Vi vi an please call Lois Snyder, Curfman, Ray, Ohio; Terry 446-3488, or Avalee Shamblin and Bobbie, Swisher, (304) 675·-483!. . Local student recipient of national scholarship· ' • .mydailysentinel.com Ohio universities borrowing Special reunion uni~es more to address repairs . ·Kyger Creek grads CLEVELAND (AP) - into construction of buildings Effie P. Trotter, 93 hijl~c~~S1S, the USS Vincennes ~hot down an Iran Air jetliner over the Persian Gulf, killing a11 .290 people aboard... One year ago: A NASA space pr-oije, Deep Impact, htt tts comet target as planned in a miss iQI\' to lea~ how the solar system formed. Saudi secunty forces ktlled Moroccan Younis Mohammed Ibrahim ~J]-Hayan, the al-Qatda terrorist group's leader iri the country. ~uring, a gun battle. in Riyadh. Roger Federer won hts thtrd consecuttve Wimbledon title by beatmg Andy Roddtck 6-2, 7-6 (2), 64' Today's Birthdays: Movie dir~ctor . Ken Russell .ts 79 . Jazz musician Pete Founta111 ts 76. Playwnght Tom Stoppard is 69. Writer-producer Jay Tar~s i~ fp. Singer Fontella Bass is 66. Actor Kunwood Smtth ts 63. Actor Michael Cole ("The Mod Squad") is 61. Country sing~r Johnny Lee is 60. Writer Dave Barry is 59. Actress B~tty Buckley is 59. Rock singer-musician Paul Barrere (Lt~tle · Feat) 1s 58 .. Actress Jan Smtthers ts 57. Former Hatttan President Jean-Claude Duvalier is 55. Talk show host Monte) Williams is 50. Country singer Aaron Tippin is ,48. Rock musician Vince Clarke (Erasure) is 46. Actor Tom Cruise is 44. Actor Thomas Gibson is 44. Actress Hunter Tylo is 44. Singer Ishmael Bu.rler is 37. Rock musician Kevin Hearn (Barennked Ladtes ) IS 37. Actress-smger Audra McDonald is 36. Singer Shane Lynch (Boyzone) is 30. Rhythm-and-blues singer Tonia Tash (Divine) is 27. Actor Grant Rosenmeyer is 15. Actress Kelsey Batelaan ts II. Thought for Today: "The passionate belief in the superior worthwhileness of our children. It is stored up in us as a great battery charged by the accumulated instincts of uncounted gen_erations." - Ruth Benedict, Amencan anthropologist (I RR7-1948). Monday, July 3, 2006 Hoelllchfphoto Pianist Bob Thompson and his Band in concert Friday night was enthusiastically received by a large audience. ' . Photo courteoy Mickey DettavaUe Meigs County Commissioner Mick Davenport recently visitThe parking lot wall provided seating for some attending 1ed Tamarack in Beckley, W.Va . to get ideas on how a smaller version might work in Meigs County to promote Friday night's concert. Appalachia in Southeast Ohio, local artisans and tourism. mer series being presented Pictured with Davenport is Karen Christie and Dwight Trent by the Pomeroy Blues and of Tamarack. Jazz So~iely. Featured next project, \ ncluding how it Friday at 8 p.m. will be the from PageA1 might be funded. Chicago· Rhythm and Blues Davenport . reiterated Kings. The free concerts the project will nper that Charleston and is seen on 'will continue through July from PageA1 go forward unless that public television stations 21 and will be following on At this •stage the com- ability to self-sustain can the next weekend. July 28 across the country. ' Friday night's concert and 29" with the Big Bend missioners are still gather- be proven, justifying the was the second in the sum- Blues Bash. ing information on the project. . . Music Tamarack Jail flooding prompts inmate moves SPRINGFIELD (AP) Dozens of Clark County jail inmates are b~ing kept in neighboring counties on an emergqncy basis because of major damage to the jail from likely caused by a broken or blocked pipe, the sheriff said. Friday night's flooding on the building's third floor streamed down to the administrative offices below, according to Sheriff Gene Kelly. Parts of the jail ended up with 3 inches of water and sewage. The flooding originated in the women's pod on the third floor, Kelly said. Inmates worked for hours scrubbing the. floors and bedded down for the night in the chapel. . Kelly ·has appealed for help from other southwest Ohio counties, and on Saturday · 25 inmates wefe transferred to Miami County. Another 20 are expected to go to Logan County on Mollday. The sheriff wasn't sure what caused the problem but speculated that crowding at the facility may be straining the plumbing system. The 25-year-old jail was meant to house 174 inmates, but on Friday there were 276, 'he said. . A!f!t:I· 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 can adopt onlin~ www.duckrace.com/gallipolis Box Office: 428 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-ARTS �• The Daily.Sentinel ' RUTLAND P PageA6 E Inside Bl The Da~ly ,Sentinel · ·Scoreboard, Page 86 Monday, July 3, 2oo6 ' •• ~onday, LocAL SCHEDULE POMEROY -A sch&dule of upcom!ng college and high sdlool varsJty spotting eventE involving teams from Gallie., Meigs and M<~son counties: M2rulay:o !lil!lH • American Legion Baseball Feeney Bennett at Athens 4th of July Tournament, TBA . Tuasday's pBmea Ainerlcan Legion Baseball Feeney Bennett at Ath~ns 4th of July Tournament, TBA n Wfdnttday's games American Legion Baseball Beverly at Feeney Bennett, 6 p.m. ' Chillicothe at Gallipolis, 6 p.m Iblmlday's games American Legion Baseball Junloi- Legion T6umam~n1, TBA ChariQne HOeftlch/photos Giving some nostalgia to the patriotic theme of Rutland's parade was Lyle Beckner's horse and carriage. The Chester-Shade Historical Assoc;ation captured the top award in the category for wall\· ing units. Several members a\t;red 1n .period costume took part with Darlene Newell, left, and Mary Powell carryi~g a banner promoting September"$ raid of Confederate General ,John Hunt Morgan through Meigs County. Eriday'a games American Legion Baseball Feeney Bennett at Logan, 6 p.m Junior Legion Tournament, TBA Saturday's gamn American Legion Baseball Piq~erington 283 at Feeney Bennett (OH). 1 p m Junior Legion )"ournament, TBA ' July'3, 2006 Hincapie. takes early Tour de France.lead . BY lt, . ' JoHN lEICESTER ASSOCIATED PRESS I • STRASBOURG, France - He can sprint, climb· mountains and excel at time trials. And, thanks to some wily riding, he has the Tour de France's famed yellow jersey after the opening weekend. Judging from his early form at the first Tour of the post-Lance Armstrong era, George Hincap· ie is emerging as a serious contender to succeed his one-time boss. Hihcapie on Sunday \.! f Ilia • ~ J,c • ,. " bec~me the fourth American - joining se ven-time winner Armstrong, three-time winner Greg LeMond and time. .trial specialist · David Zabriskie- to take the Tour leader 's '"maillot jaune." And he did \t with flair. On Saturday. the fir>t day before the fini'h line that of a race blo.wn wide open offered valuahle bonus secby the withdrawal of several onds to the fin,t three ndcrs favorites because of uoping th rough. allegations. llincapie had Surging out of the main the biller disappoimmcnt of pack of racers, Hincapic ' losing the openin-g time trial picked up 2 setonds by pl ac· by milliseconds tci . burly ing third in the >print. That Norwegian Thor ·Hushovd. more than erased the tin y The race-suvvy veteran of advantage Hushovd had held 10 Tours didn 't wait lonu to · after Saturday's prologue get his revenge. . "' and gave h!m the race lead. H h H h .1 " It r 1·eally the piau e c:lllg l ns uvu napwasn · . ping nearing the end 'of t-o gD fpr any bonus spnms · 11·4.6-mr·1e hu1 1. saw an oppor tunr·ty .s un day ' s 1oopmg route around the eastern that I cou ldn ' t pass up and I French ciiy of Strasbourg. at took it and I think I made a a sprint section 5 .. miles great decision," Hincapi e •· sairl. Ht"huvd's day only got worse. A few minutes later, in the mad dash · to the finish, Hushovd sliced open his right arm when )le brushed ;;gains! an outsized · green cardboard hand that a fan had thrust out over the safetv barriers that line the final s'traightaways. · The cut h\ed profusely and ' uecucd stitches in a hospital. organizers ' Tour that ~from now on.announced the giant Please see Tour, 86 . . Sizemore, Arroyo .. make first INSIDE An~star teams BY JOE KAY ASSOCIATED PRESS Red, white and blue decorations and flags adorned numerous two, three and four wheelers rolling down Rutland's Main Street as the annual Fourth of July parade got underway . . • Agassi, many others bOw out at Wimbledon. See Page 82 Horses are all'lays a big part of Rutland parades and this year was no exception. Ashley Savage and Isabel Dill were·the trophy winners. . _ L~J.l~o":tr~ilill_g . ·-·-Caimelo in NBAdollars ' WITHERS ASSOCIATED PRESS BY Tof)l CLEVELAND- For the moment, LeBron James has slippecl behind good friend IC ar~elo Anthony in one · category. James hasn't yet told the Clevellmd Cavaliers whetlier he plans to accept the.ir, 1 five-year contract edehsion offer worth about ' $80 million, the same deal Anthony agreed to Saturday with the Denver Nuggets. The Cavaliers wasted no time in offering the .maximum extension to James, their homegrown hoop star. Not long after the 12:0 I a.m. start to free agency, the dub contacted agent Leon Rose to begin discussing the package that would take effect following the 200607 season. James has said for months that he intends to stay in Cleveland, and wants to win the city its first major world championship since 1964. . He can't become an unrestricted free agent until after the 2007-08 sea~on, but the Cavaliers would rather not think about that possibility. Rose was not ·available for comment. . Per leagu e rules, the Cavaliers are permitted to ackn9wledge ~ only their mtent' to enter mto negotm- Little Rylee Lisle was iravelng in style at Rutland's Ox Roast Festival Saturday In a wago·n pulled by her gran_dfather, Dean Harris' · - Twin set. ......... ... $171 Full $$t ........ . .... $221 King set .............. NIA Amber Pierce, who · decorated her wheelchair . and entered it in tlie parade, was one of the trophy win· "'-~!'~'"· Here Farley of the parade committee, presents her with a trophy. RESTONIC PWSH Twin set .. Full set . King set .. '. RESTONIC SUPER PLUSH -· . $3911 . . . $448 . $$911 RESTONIC SUPER PILLOW TOP ~:~599. - Twin set. ..... . Full set .... ·... . . 1'911 $1141 King set ... ..... .. . . $799 RESTONIC ULTRA PILLOW TOP ~699 ~.·~799 - Tw1nset ............. SIItt Full set .... , ........ $7•9 King set. . . .. S1at9 ·----------·--- Piease see LeBron, 86 CoNTACT US OVP ScoreLine (5 . p.m.:t a.m.) . 1·740·446·2342 ext. 33 or 992-5287 (Meigs 9o.) · Fax- 1·740-446-3008 E-mail I sports@mydailysentlnel.cGHfl SP.0.!1.$ ..Sl«ft . Brad Sherman, Sports Editor (740} 446-2342, ext. 33 bshermao @ mydailytribune.com Bryan Walters, SportsWriter (740) 44S·2342. ext 23 bwalters@ myda !tvtr~bune .com Larry Crum, Sports Writer. ''BRAN!;> !fAME FURNmJRII: AT DliiCOtJNT PIUCBS" · Rte 2 • Gallipolis Mon & Fri 9·& • • (740} 446·2342, ext. 33 Ierum @ mydaityregister.com WV • 304-675-1371 · ' CINCINNATI The Cl.eveland Indians and Cincinnati Redswill be represented in the All-Star game by a couple of playez:s making their first appearances. Indians center fieldey Grady SiLemore and Reds · starter · Bronson · Arroyo were picked Sunday for the game in Pittsburgh. Sizemore made his ...first All-Star team in his second full season. He's one of the AL's leaders in runs. extra base hits and total .bases, . anu his 15 homers 'are the I most in the AL hy a leadoff II h';iter. . . 1 Manager Eric: Wedge broke the news lu hitn in the indoor batting cages at Great Am,-ican Ball Park on Sunday morning before Ckvebnd's 6-3 victory . over the Reds. . "I didn't expect it." Sizemore sa id. "It should be everybody's goal, but it was not a· set goal that I wrote down or anything. "I don ' t know what to expect going into .it. I hope just to have fun. " Wedge isn 't .surprised that Sizemore, 23 , has become an All-Star so fast. Last ,. ,._....... March , the center fielder '' agreed loa $23.45 million, . AP photo six-year deal that underCleveland Indians' Aaron Boone watches his two-run home run hit off Cincinnati Reds p;tcher David Weot11ers 1n t11e eighth scored his potential. during their baseball 'game Sunday in Cincinnati. · "Everythigg's happened i for him in a hurry," Wedge 1 said. "It's · well deserved. He's such a consistent player on both sides of the ball, offense and .defense. He 's arguably one Of the best' leadoff hitters in the game right. now." . . . Arroyo will be returning to the city where his career BY JOE KAY games, including · a pair of there and try to." got started - and not so ASSOCIATED PRESS grand slams. · Ben Broussard added a smoothly, either. He played The deci sive one was per- pinch-hit solo shot in the three seasons with the CINCINNATI - Aaron haps the least likely. Boone ninth off Cincinnati's Boone had almosl forgotten hadn't hit ohe since June 7. bullpen. which has given up Pirate s, who put him on what it's like to hit a home · and was in a 4-for'42 'lump 42 homers thi s season. the waivers after the 2002 sea·. w n. He was claimed by run. · , . overaJI that had him wking a most in the majors. Boston, and helped the Red Boone emerged from a Boones fourth homer oft ·' iot of e .~tra balling practice. A Clevehmd bullpen that long slump Sunday with a reliever Davtd 1,\o'eathers(J· '' I've be9n so Jiot hilling gave up five homers in ·th~ Sox win the World Series tiebreaking. two-run homer 3) provrdcd a. htung final homers this year. It felt good fir.st two games finally dug two years ago. "It's pretty cool to go in the eighth inning, sending . touch to a wild weekend to get one." Boone said. in. Guillermo Mota il-31 back to the place you were the Cleveland l'lldians to a 6- scncs between the mtrastatc "The last thin~ I \\·ant to do . 3 victory over the Cincinnati . rival s .. Fourteen homers is because :. 1~have.n 't been Please see All- Star, lil6 Reds. . were hit dunng • the three hitti~g home runs, to go up . Please see Indians. 82 . Boone lifts.Indians past Reds in. wild weekend between rivals Smokin' Summer: Stewart returns to fo~ with big Pe~si 400 ~ictory · Bv JENNA FRYER ASSOCIATED PRESS DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. - :Tony Stewart's slump is over. hi s shoulder is fine and his fence-climbing is as good as ever. His moves in a- mosh pit leave something to be desired. Stewart was back to his on-track dominance and offtrack hijinks, winning at Daytona International SpeedwaY' by charging to the lead wrth two laps to go Saturday night. He then eelebrated ' with his trademark climbing of" the fence, but made the mistake of jumping into the crowd- wljere he found himself overwhelmed by rowdy fans. He had to be rescued by his crew and several NASCAR officials . ... who . cleared a path through the mob for the beloved NASCAR champion. ·:1 made the mistak~. of gomg down the ladder, he said. " I thought there wa> a gate there . I didn't find the · gate and was in the mush pit for a while.'' But Stewart, who started climbing fences with this race last year, wasn't g.oing· to disappoin t the expectant cmwd. · "There was no way I was goi)tg to let those race fans Please see Stewart, Bl AP photo · NASCAR driver Tony Stewart. center. celebrates after winning the Pepsi 400 auto race in Daytona Be~ch. Fla. Saturday.' �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentinel.c~m Monday, July 3, • 2006 Monday, July 3, 2006 www.mydailysentinel.com White Sox, Mets get Wimbledon's jantmed exits:· 6 AU-Sta~· each; . Agassi Williams Roddick all lose Pujols top vote-getter ' . ' NEW YORK (AP) -The With four starters >UICe the Chicago White Sox and New 1976 Cmcmnat1 Reds had York Mets filled up the All- five, accordmg to the' Elias Star rosters, earning stx Spons Bure,au. The s1x Al_lselect10ns each when the Stars were also the most m teams were announced franchtse htstory for New Sunday. York Often viewed as secondAlso elected by fans to class c111zens m thetr own start tor the Nat1onal League c1Ues, the W,orld Senes were outfielders Jason Bay champton Whtte Sox and of host Ptttsburgh and NL East-leading Mets will Alfonso Soriano of be well represented on July Wash mgton. l I 1n Pittsburgh On the Amencan League The Meis had four starters s1de. the fans d1dn't provide elected by fans, includmg many surpnses Seven of the thtrd baseman David Wright e1ght starters have started and shortstop Jose Reyes - prev1ously, w1th Boston seceach 23 and chosen for the ond baseman Mark Loretta f1rst ltme. They wtll be the only firSl-ttmer. · JOmed m the lineup by catchYankees shortstop Derek er Paul Lo Duca and ou !- Jeter Will be makmg hts sevfielder Carlos Beltran enth appearance, though ll's Starting p1tchers Tom only the second ttme he's Glavme and Pedro Martmez been voted m as a starter also made 11 New York third baseman Another Mets pttcher- Alex Rodnguez IS on the could be added, too - clos- team for the lOth ltme, and er Billy Wagner ts .one of thts wtll be hts ninth start five candidates for the final Boston's David Ortiz, NL spot m Internet ballotmg picked as the startmg destgThe White Sox won't have nated hitler last year, wtll get any starters, unless pitcher the start at ftrst base. Jose Contreras JS ptcked by Teammate Manny Ram1rez, his own manager. Ozzie the AL's leading vote-getter Gut! len, to start the game. with more than 3J mtlhon, But they'll ha;e plenty of is on the teatn for the IOth players on, the bench. slug- ltme and was selected as a ger J•m Thome, first base- starter m the outfteld for the man Paul Konerko, outfield- etghth time He'll be JOined er Jerrnaine Dye, lefty Mark 'by Vlad1mir Guerrero of the Buehrle ana closer Bobby Angels and Seattle's lchlfo Jenks all made 1t along with Suzuki. · Contreras. The Oakland Athletics, m Chtcago also could have a first place 10 the AL West,· seventh player added in had JUSt one All-Star m Internet ballotmg, catcher p1tcher Barry Ztto. Emergmg A J Pierzynsk.i. outfielder Nick Swtsher was For the fourth straight sea- left off. son, the winner of the AllSan D1ego, on top m the Star game will get homJ;- NL. West, was represented field advantage m the Worfd only by reliever Trevor Senes - so all those Mets Hoffman. and White Sox could be Some backups were playmg for somethmg selected via tbe player ballot, tmportant come October. others by Guillen and NL Detroit's Ivan Rodriguez manager Phtl Garner of was selected to start at catch- Houston m conJunctton with er for the I Ith time. He is the commissioner's office. now a 13-ttme All-Star, the The AL p!tchmg staff most of any acttve player. mcludes starters Roy He edged Minnesota's Joe Halladay of Toronto, Mauer in fan ballotmg by Mmnesota ace .Johan less than 17,000 votes. The Santana, Kenny Rogers of 23-year-old Mauer, who DetrOit, Scott Kazmtr of leads the maJors wtth a 392 Tampa Bay and Mark hattmg average, made it as a Redman of Kansas City. Tbe reserve. relievers are Boston rook1e Twenty-three players will Jonathan Papelbon, Toronto be going for the first time, closer B.J. Ryan and among them Philadelphta Manana Rivera of the second baseman Chase Yankees. Utley, elected by fans to The NL pitching staff start mcludes starters Brandon St Loms first baseman Webb of ' Arizona, Albert PuJols was the lead- Cincmnati 's Bronson ing vote-getter among fans, Arroyo, Chns Carpenter of choseo on more than 3.4 mi I- St Louts, Brad Penny of Los lion ballots. It wtll be h1s Angeles, Jason Schmidt of third start. San Franctsco and Chicago's As always, there were Carlos Zambrano. The some notable snubs, includ- rehevers mclude Tom ing Los Angeles Dodgers Gordon of Phtladelphia, ftrst baseman Nomar Milwaukee's Dernck Garciaparra, Boston p1tcher Turnbow and Colorado's Curt Schilling and Yankees Bnan Fuentes. ace Mtke Mussma. Fans will have the chance Garc1aparra, however, could to p1ck one more player for be added through Internet each team through Internet ballotmg this week balloung. The five ch01ces Some of baseball's b1ggest for the NL' are Wagner, names wtll be mtssing, Garciaparra, Philadelphia mcludmg Barry Bonds, outfielder Bobby Abreu, San Roger Clemens, Pmzza, Ken Otego startmg pttcher Chns Gnffey Jr and Randy Young and Milwaukee leftJohnson bander Chris Capuano. "Whoever doesn't hke tt, The AL candtdates are " play better next year and P1erzynskt, rook1e pitchers pick another manager," Justin Verlander of Detrou Gmllen satd. and Franctsco Liriano of The four starters for the Mmnesota, Cleveland slugMets equals the number ger Travts Hafner and Boston had last year. The BalIt more catcher Ramon Red Sox were the first team Hernandez BY STEPHEN WILSON ASSOCIATED PRESS WIMBLEDON, England - A tearful Andre Agass1 bowed out of Wtmblcdon for the final ttme Saturday, beaten m straight sets by Rafael. Nadal. Defendmg women's champion Venus Wtlltams also departed. upset m three sets by Jelena Jankovtc of Serbia. 7-6 (8), 4-6, 6-4 Play1ng in h1s . 14th Wunbledon before retirement later thts year, the 36-year•old Agass1 couldn't keep up wah the relentless power hming of the 20-year-old Spamard and fell 7-6 (5), 6-2, 6-4. In a b1gger surpnse, threelime champ1on Wtlhmns was elimt'nated by the 29thranked. Jankovic amtd a tlood of unforced errors and double faults Wtth her s1ster Serena .ou1 lnJUred, there wtll be no Williams m the Wimbledon final for the frrst ttme smce I 999 The ststers have won live ot the last stx tJtles. Williams lost on Court 2, known as the "Graveyard of Ch'l!llptOns" for its history of maJor upsets Others who have lost on that court mclude Serena Wtlhams, Jimmy Connors, John McEnroe and Pete Sampras. Venus Williams had 50 wmners, but hurt her chances With I2 double faults and 54 errors The 21-year-old Jancov1c, who reached the final at a Grand Slam for the first time, had 27 winners and 21 errors The match slipped away !rom W1lhams when she double-faulted three times in a row and wa,J_ broken at Icive to go down s:J. With JankOVIC servmg for the match, Wtlhams broke back for 5-4. But Wtlhams couldn't hold m the next ~arne, savmg three match pomts before doublefaulting again to set up a fourth She ended the match with a forehand mto the net For one last time, Agassi stood in the middle of the court after the match and blew k1sses and bowed to all comers of the arena Then, m a break wtth Wtmbledon tradlltOn,. he addressed the crowd by microphone to say Indians 20-22 at Great Amencan Ball Park. Manager Jerry Narron was ejected for argUJng after f1rst baSe ump1re Chns Guccione called Dunn out on a close play m the bottom of the etghth. Travis Hafner was out of the Indians' starting lineup for the fourth consecultve game wnh a sore elbow. Hafner, who came off the bench and hit a grand slam in Cleveland 's 12-7 vtctory on Saturday mght. pinch-h1t and 11ied out m the seventh. After the teams combmed .for 36 runs m the first two freneuc games, starters Enc M1lton and C.C. SabathJa made the offenses slow down on a SIZzhng alter- ' noon Milton gave up three runs in six innings, mcludmg Ronme Belhard's solo homer The Jeft-hander has g1ven up SIX homers in his last ttlree starts, one of the things preventmg h1m from getting h1s ftrst vtctory since June 6 Sabathia also gave up three runs over six innings, includmg the two homers by Ross Dunn drove to the other run with a smgle. Dunn has the same number of homers and smgles thts season - 26 each. Notes The lnd13ns went 8-10 m tpterleague play this season The Reds were 6-9 . C Vtctor Martmez made hts fourth career start at I B .. Hafner IS the tirst player _since 1968 to h1t four grand slams before the All-Star break, according to the Eltas Sports Bureau. Only four others have done it Lou Gehng m I934, Sid Gordon in 1950, Jim Genl!le m 1961 and Jtm Northrup m 1968. Hafner h1t h1s fourth slam on Saturday ,anight as a pinch-hitter The Reds were 44-3'7 at the season's midpoint for the lhtrd Ume m the last ft ve years They had the same mark m 2002, when they finished. third at 78-84, and agam m 2004, when they ended up fourth at 76-86 ... Ross has 12 homers, a career high. Stewart froni Page Bi down," he said. "It started here ... I was e1ther going to get all the way up or I was going to fall off and fall on my butt. But I wasn't going to stop. , "It was every. bit as big, if not bigger, than it was last year." But the race was nothing like last year, when he rolled to a dominating vtctory 10 which he led all but nine laps. Instead, he had to earn 11 after two late cautions nearly yanked the win away from him Stewart, who led 85 of the 160 laps, was out front when Jim.m1e Johnson mto Bobby bumped Labonte wttQ, 14 laps to go draftmg help, and Stewart used a full steam of drafttng help to pass.htm on the outstde With two to go. "I felt like we had a better shot of getting around Boris than we would anybody else," Stewatt satd. "Not because Bons 1sn't a great dnver, but he hasn't had a lot of experience on restric· tor plate racing and knowmg what to do and what to watch for. t "I knew some thm~s I could do that he wouldn t be looking for" He was back out front when the race was,stopped on the final lap for a debris cautiOn, earmng h1s second wm at the season and endmg a slump that began six races ago when he bwke h1s shoulder blade 10 an accJdent 1n Charlotte, N C. Stewart had fm1shes of 42nd, 25th, third, 4 I st and 28th smce the acctdent, and "I would have done anydropped from tourth to sev- thing Kyle need~d me to do enth in the standmgs. The for him to go to Vtctory v1ctory pushed h1m back up Lane," Kurt satd. to fifth. "What a brother," Kyle "This team needed this," rephed. · "It takes two to pass he satd m Vtctory Lane. "We've had two really Tony," Kl!rt added. rough weeks the last couple Said, runiun"g m just his of weeks." second race of the yearX, Stewart celebrated wtth wound, up an Impressive hi,s chmb to the top of the fourth and was thrilled with tlagstand, then took 11 a step ·the outcome. further by going over into "I jus~ feel hke Rocky the crowd. Balboa m the I 5th round, "I don't know why I do and I JUSt won," he said. half.the stupid stuff I do," Matt Kenseth fmished he said "I really felt good at fifth and was followed by the end of the race until I Elliott Sadler, Casey Mears, got, stup1d and went up the Jamie McMurray, Kevin tlagstapd." Harvtck and Chnt Bowyer. Kyle Busch fimshed secJohnson, the points ond, h1 s older brother,'Kurt, leader, was running in was thtrd and the two were fourth when he wrecked d1sappomted not to get a with Labonte. It cost htm a chance \O team together to shot at hts third restnctorchase Stewart down on the plate vtctory of the season, final lap. and he wound up 32nd. Hts lead was shced to I3 points over Kenseth . Jeff Gordon, who was . trying to tte the late Dale Earnhardt w1th I I plate VICtories, was a~ong th_e contenders all mght u_nttl he was caught 10 the fmal acc1dent. The f1ve-car wreck occurred when rookte J.J. Yeley and Greg ., Biffle made contact and Gordon was caught ln the ca~neag~lmshed 40th and dropped all the way to 12th m the standings. "There were so many guys out there, and I want to bad mouth every one. of them," Gordon- said. "But I'm not goJng to If I don't have anything nice to say, I shouldn't say anythmg at l ' all." I ' ~ter CLASSIFL~- D In One·.Week With Us REACH ·ovER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE • JUST SAY To Place tihitne Sentinel egt~tet CHARGE li! Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 ,. ·,-~~SA-, m Call TOday... or Fax To 446-3008 or Fax To *POLICIES* Ohio Valley Publl1hing reserves the right to edit reject or cancel any ad at any time >Errors Must B eported on the firs ey of publie.!lltlon an he Tribune-Sentinel eglster will b eaponsible tor n ore than the cost o he space occuple v the error and onl he first lnaertlon W hall not be liable to \ \'\01 '<< I \II \1 ,"i iI - r L------GIVMWA\ POLICIES Ohio Valley Publllhlng r..arvea tha right to tdl1, reJact or cancel any td alan~ lima E.rrort muat ba r•iXJrttd On the flr11 Trlbune-Stntlnei·Rttllllf will bl rtaponelblt tor no more than the cott of lht apace occ: ~ plad by the error ana only tha flrat naer11on any lo .. or exp.nae that r•eulte lrom the pub11cetlon or omlaalon of an adv.rtlaement Correction will be made in tha llrat ava ilable edition trt IIWIVI confldanlltl • Current ratt card applltt • Allrul "'''' advar11aementa are aubject to the Federal Fair HotJalng Act ot 19&8 teet!* only help wanttd tdl meeting EOE at.nd1rdt We will not knowingly ICCtPI any I I 1 110 1 FOLND ' ubllcatlon or om1a lon of an advertise ant Corrections wil e made an the flra va1lable edition Box number ads ar lwaya confidential HOrJ l<. ,., -r, t 1M wage Jusr 10 Pt"l 'f+jG')Ii, Los! or Stolen V1C1111ty of R10 Grande ReservOI( 6/21 lemale Boxe· no co llar Golden m ca lor very fnendly • Reward Pleaselll (740)245 5060 Day (740)245·9203 nrght DRIVERS Get the miles and the Payl Canton OH Motor Camer 1s lookmg lor OTR Class A COL dnvers w1th at least One + yea rs of expenence Lost Black Ronwe1ler appro>< t 201bs Last seen on Smi th Rrdge Road m Long Bottom Worlland area } FAMILY PET' •$500 sign on bonus REWARD •40 cents/mile- all miles •Weekly pay •late model Frelghthner Condos •No NYC· No Canada •95% no touch fretght $200 OQ I 740 843 5437 Estat dverttsements ar ubjec:t to the Federa a•r Housing Act o i YIRDSAt[ ~ 7 ' 0 "Pandy' ts a 4 year old www.com•cs com YARn SAl F· female calico •Max" IS a 2 UI~JLl' year old orange and whtte newapape ccepts only hel male Both spayed and HEI p_ W-\NTIJ) anted ada meetln neutered Came to the shel Huge yatd sale Kn1ck knack O_ _ _ OE standards ter togeiher because owner clothes etc 199 Hemlock L, developed aJierg~es Used to Ad 91 t 0 m1le out Ever rcen A Celebratmn of >We will not knowing bemg mdoors Yard Sale 4 \'AR!l SAlE· 111e Overbrook Center v accept any adver July ; 2006 1oam-4pm at E Located at 333 Page Stre et, lsement '" Vlolatlo the she lter on 325 In Mrddlepor1 , Ohro IS pleased !;;fl;ihe;;;lawiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:J Thurman Garage sale July 3rd & 5th to announce we are acceptNoble Summ11 Road mg apphcatmns for the fol Middleport something to r lOWing pOSIIIOMS IO )0111 OUr everyone ram or shme tnendly and dedicated stan '3 11 AN Manager or FT 9am ?pm 7P-7A RN Supervrsor •Per July 5th 9th 33467 Bashan Rd lots of Diem AN 's reqUired to work everythmg 4 scheduled days/month Two Fa mFiy Garage sate mcludlng -.weekend 'Part Auto Parts & Accessories 760 Fnclay and SatLHday July 7 T1me LPNS 7A 7P or 7P 7A and 8 8 00 5 00 Route requ1red to work 4 sched· 143 Hamsonv1lle S1gns uled daystmonth and 1 & Posted 200+ Cookte Jars weekend 'FT 1PT STN A's· Old New Col lectables 1 We prov 1de the follow1ng Busmess and 8UIIdmgs · 340 740·7<12 4002 flexible Shifts 3A 3P 3P 3A I A 7P 7P 7 A AppliCants 76 Y~RDS-IH· must be dependable Team i'U;.M~I ptayerS With pOSitiV6 alt1 & tudes to 101n us 1n prov1d1ng Giant Yard Sale Rt2 & outstand1ng quahty ~.;are lo Blain& l,.ane Galhpohs Ferry our res1den!s We Offer July 1&3&4 woodcrafts Flexible schedulmg Wllh set tools furlllture clothmg & rota!IOns'FTIPT/Per diem p o s1 t 10 n s ' co m pet 111 ve wages'shlf1Jweekend dlflerA~CilON '\Nil enllai'Pald vacat1ons holr· FliA~hRKll days&s1ck days· boous days for attendance'Fnendly/pro· Al r·Cond honed Cross fess1an al staff and work C1eek AuctiOn House env1 rome n 1' Ded 1ca t ed · Buffalo Satllrday t-.1ght 7pm Management Sti tt Stop By ne1\ & used merchandise and F1ll Out an applr catron or & Sat July 8111 a mov1,0g est<ite contact Holl1e Bumgarner sale (304)937 21 1B or LPN Stall Developmen I (:304)550·1!316 Coordma tor @ 740 992 Sle hen Reed Lt c~ 1639 6472 and come see for your sell the D1ffe rence you can & make at Overbrooklll 1968 , Inc GAl l CLASSIFIED INDEX 4x4's For Sale....... ... 725 Announcemen1 . .. . . . .. 030 Ant1ques...................................... .. ........... 530 Apartments for Rent 440 Auction and Flea Market..........................080 Auto Repair.......... . ....... ....... ... ...770 Autos for Sale........................... . . ............. 71 0 Boats Mo1ors for Sale 750 BU!Idmg Supplies ....................... ............ sso • Busmess Opportun11y .............................. 210 Busmess Training ... . . . .... . . .140 Campers Motor Homes 790 Campmg Equ1pmen1 . .. .. ...... ... 780 Cards of Thanks 010 Child/Elderly Care. . 190 Electncai/RefngeralloR<........... . ...........840 Equ1pment for Rent... 480 Excavating.......... ... . . .......... . . . .. 830 Farm Equipment. . . .. . .. .610 Farms for Rent. ..........................................430 Farms for Sale. . . .. .. ... 330 For Lease..... ...... 490 For Sale.... . .... . . . ...585 For Sale or Trade.................... .. .. 590 Fruits Vegetables..................... .. ........... sao Furnished Rooms . . .. .. . . .. . . 450 General Hauling .......................................850 Giveaway ........ .. ... .. .. .......................040 Happy Ads........... ........... .... .. .. ............050 Hay Grain ...............................................640 Help Wan1ed ...... .... .... ..... ....... ..... .110 Home Improvements......................... ... .810 Homes for Sale.. ...... . . .. ........ 310 Household Goods .. 510 Houses for Rent .. .. . .. .. .... .. ... 410 In Memoriam... ................... .... . ... 020 Insurance ...................... ,., . . .... . . ,. 130 Lawn & Garden Equipment .......... .. .660 Llveslock............................ .. .................630 • Lost and Found....... . ... .. ........... .. .060 Lots & Acreage .. ..... ... ... . . .. ........... 350 Miscellaneous .................................. 170 -· Miscellaneous Marchandlse.......................540 Mobile Home Repair........... . ......... : ....860 Mobile Homes lor Rent.......................... 420 Mobile Homes for Sola... ..... ....................320 Money to Loan ..................................... 220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelero.................,........740 Muslcallnstrumen1s . . . 570 Personals.................................... .. ....... .005 Pets for Sale.. .. . 560 Plumbing & Heatmg................ ... .. . 820 Prblasslonal Services............................... 230 Radio TV & CB Repair ........................... 160 . Rest Estate Wanted................. .. ........... 360 Schools Instruction .................................... 150 Seed , Plant & Fertilizer .....~. . ........... 650 Situations Wanted ................................:...... 120 Space for Rent.. ..................................... 460 Sporting Goods........................ .. ............. 520 SUV'a for Sale ........................................720 Trucks for Sale............... . . ... 715 Upholstery ... . .. ... .. . . . , ...... .. .......... 870 Vans For Sale ............ ... ... .. . ..... .. .. 730 Wanted to Buy ........................................ 090 Wan1ed to Buy· Farm Suppllas ................ 620 Wan1ed To Do.............. ... .. ......... 180 Wanted to Renl... ......................................... 470 Yard Sale· Galllpolla .................................... 072 Yard Sala-Pomeroy/Middla ......................... 074 Yard Sale-PI Pleasant.. ... . . . ............. 076 Pr. Absolute Top Dalla• US Sliver and Gold Go1ns Prootsets Gold A1ngs Pre1935 US Currency So l1ta ~re Diamonds M T S Coin Shop 151 Second Avenue Gallipolis 740-446- 2842 I buy Junk Cars (304)773 5004 I wrll Ouy Junk Cars & Trucks (304)773 5343 An Excellent way to earn money The New Avon Call Manlyn 304·882·2645 We offer Great Employment Opportunities! You could ma~e calls for orgamzatrons yoo Oelreve 1n hke the Nallonal Rifle Association St Jude and the Amer1can Cancer Society 1 w111 b~'l J.J.uili ~ Call Plua we offer. (740)388·9303 •Full-t1me position•· 40 hra/wk I \11'1 I 1\ \II '\I •Up to $8/hr + weeki Sl It\ I< I· .., bonus potential v 110 HEIJ' WANlllJ 1 100 WORKERS NEEDEO dey Assemble cratts 1 wood rtems To S48U1wk Malenals prov1ded Free mformatlon pkg 24Hr Lw------,J HEI.P W.o\l'o"t'ED ' ~ ...... .. ~ "'Q " • ""'" ~ ::· ~ , Automotive Solos ~ I' Consullant Automotive Service Advisor At John Sang Ford Lincoln Mercury we have established a 35 year reputahon of honesty 1ntognty and outstandrng customer serv1ce Defore and after the sale W1th the hottest produds on the market and as the fastest grow1ng dealershrp tn our reg1on we are adding stalf to better serv1ce our cuslomers. At John Sang Ford Lrncoln Mercury 'fiS have established a 35 year reputation of honesty, rntegnty and outstand1ng customer serv1ce before and after the sale With the hottest products on the market and as the faStest grow1ng dealer· sh1p m our regton we are add1ng staff to better serv1ce our customers Thrs pos1tton reqUires an rnd1v1dual w1th self dnve Aulomot1ve and sales experrenca rs a plus but not necessary. ThiS pOSitiOn reqUiteS pnor automohve ttkh ni· c1an experrance 1n ltghl reparr Good communr cat1on skills and a pos1tlve attitude IS a must 1n this career Bas1c computer Skills are a plus Tra1 mrjft wrll be prov1ded and IS on go1ng Sales Consullanl Comj)ensat1on and BenefitS Package Wtll be diSCUSSecl dUflnQ application process All appl1cat1ons will be held m the stnctest of confidence current I , empto~ers w111 not be notttred 11 you are lookrng to start a new career or maybe. do not leal you are pwd or tre ated as well as you should be and you ra t1re d of working for someone whO IS not worktng for you apply today Tra1m ng w1U be provid ed and IS on go1ng Compensation and Benf1ts package will be discussed dunng !he apphcal•on proc ess If you aro looking to start a new career or maybe do nat leal you are pa1d or treated as well as you should be and you re I ' tire d of work1ng for someone who 1s not working lor you apply today Please contact Brad Sang at (740)446·9800 Please contact Brad Sang at (740) 446 9800 or at 195 Upper River Ad Gallipolis, OH 456:31 or at 195 Upper Arver Rd. Gallipolis OH 45631 . •Paid training I •Complete bene11 I& pac: k• . age •Paid vacation/paid holl- •Friendly, proresslonllil office environment Call today for more mformat1on !\bout starling a new career Wl!l'r 601·426 4649 lntoClaion- a company that was ~oted as one of the 2006 'Top Ten Beat lm medrate Day ancl Evening Places to Work In Ohio" I shift pos1110n for CNC and Manual MachlniS!ts Pay based on e~tp.errence and qualifi cations Must have own hand tools We offer ---:-:--:-:--:-::-:-msurance Vacation Pa•O AVONI An Areasl To Buy or Holidays and Retirement Sell Shl{ley Spears, 304· Phone t-304-743-1705 675 1429 CNC AND MANUAL MACHINI?TS 1·877·463·6247 · ext. 2454 ' •Hospitalization and 401 K •Hometlme on weekends WANJID _.l11_0_flFJ.P __ __,11110 ll.. Orlvera Needed· CDL~Ci ass B) Drivers will· 1ng to drive tor local ready· m1x-concrete compariy Expenence Is prefe!fed but not necessarv Med lnsur ance & otner b'nefns 8\1811 able after w8111ng penod Onver must be w1lltng to do pre·ma1ntenance on trucks & equ1pment yard work & other miscellaneous chores E~eperlence operating eQUIP· men! & e~e tra skillS such as weldmg a plus Call Aobertsburg 110 ;::::::~ Call Bob for details 1·800-652·2362 DRIVERS HIRING NOW REGIONAL AND OVER T11E ROAD EXCELlE NT PAY CLO\ SS A COL MINIMUM 1YR ~XPE HI ENCE ClEAN DFl iV':; RECORD 1304) 722 21E4 IJ ~ 8A SP Expenenced Bnrtender Send resume to PO Bn:t 303 Galhpohs OH 45631 FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS $1567$2619/hr, now lw mg For applicatiOn and tree governement JOb 1nla cell Amencan Assoc of Labor 1 91~ 599-8042 24fhrs emp serv - - - - - - -- FILTER PRESS OPERATORS NEEDED FOR ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES COMPANY Finance and Insurance Manager At John Sang Ford L1ncoln Mercu ry we have establi shed a 35 year reputallon of honesty, 1nt egnty and outstand1ng cus tomer serv1ce before and alter tile sale W1th the honest produCfs on the market and a9 the fastest grow1ng dealership 1n our reg1on we are addmg staff to beller serv1ce our customers Th iS positiOn requ1res pre... rous Automotive or Banktng expe r~ ence Advanced educatiOn m busmess or accounhng ISa plus but not r equ~red Trmn rng Will be offere d and IS on gomg Compensatton and Bene11ts wtll be diScussed dunng the apphca llon process All appl1ca1rons v.~ l l be h21d 1n the s 1n~1es1 of confidence GUI'rent emrloyers Will not be no!lf1ed Please con tact Brad Sang at (740)446 9800 or at 195 Upper Rtver Rd Gal lipOliS OH 45631 FL. II t1rne Ce1t1f ed Medrcal Ass1s1an1 needed 101 local Famtly Pract1ce PhysiCI8 11s otf1ce Resurn a[: may 1:1 e SUI' D 1 tted to PO 80~ 458 R ~ : 11 OH .l"'l, Jotn a stable and successful sludge dewatenng company 'Pay commensurate w1lh experrence 'Work 1n Gall1poi1S Ferry WV unt1l Sep-06 'If wrllrng to travel perm empl ava11 'M echaniCal Hydraulic , SuperviSOry Dredg1n.g background a plus 'Class A or B COL a olu-:; 'Pa1d trng travel ·eq .ou "HentJon CNAI Full T1me 3-11 P Positi ons Available TODAY1 Humcane Area Great Pay Aatesl (30 4)937·3410 or La'kln(3D4 )773 5234 Call Heather Located In Mason County near Buffalo WV 600576 6346 1110 . HELP WANtED Gal lea Me1gs Community Act1on Agency s accepting applications for 1he Help Me Grow Program posetiOns Se r\llce Coordinator provides hOme v1S1t1 ng se rv1ces develop· mental assessments, edu· cahon al op portuml1es serv· 1ce coordination and refer ral s to families of vanaus soc1a econom1c back grounds QualificatiOns 2 yr degree m Early Educa110n Child hood NurSinQ Soc1al Work or related l1eld required Ability to meet and mamta1n ere· denllals set forth by DOH Excellen t record keeping sk11ls, good commun1cat1on and orgamza l1onal skills reqUired W1 lhngness to travel som..e overn1ghttravel val id dnvers reqwred license 1nsurance and reJI able transportahon Clerk prov1des data entry and cler· 1cal support answer tela phone and d1rect calls Process mtake forms as needed H1gh School D1ploma or GEO requrred but addtt1ona1 tram1ng pre tarred Excellen t clenc.al and record keepmg skills good t:o mmun1cal10n and orgam zauonal sk111s requ1red Must possess the ab1hty to work w1th persons of vanous soc1o economn,; backgrounds Valid d11vers license veh1cle msurance and reliable transportarron Family Support Specialist Plan organ1zetor tac1111ate workshops and playgroups for tamd1es Asstst programs w1th outreach staff and con tact famtlles upon rece1pl of referral Req.ulres that the posruon be a form er con· sumer of the Hel p Me Grow sys tem good commun tca tron skrlls organrzat1ona l sk11ls and the ab1lrty to work .vrth persons of vanous soc10 economic tlack Please for ward gmunas resume and app le catlQn by 4 00 pm July 10 2006 to Gallta-Me1gs CAA, 8010 North SR 7 Cheshire Ohro 45620 GMCAA IS an equal opportuntty employer Oh1o Valley Home Health Inc hmng Full T1me RN Case Manager Mum have OH & WV AN licenses Compell !r\le Wages and Benet to; mclud ng hoa lth trlS.Jrdnce A ~1, ly ut 141?fl I.; l<.s ..~f' P1K0 Ga'l r o11, 811 u or 241 5 JAckson Averur: Pom1 Pleasant wv r-'ho,., toll free 1866 44t 1393 Must have less lllar 6 po1n1s on dnvers he tor penn employ ,_.._, Parts Salesperson wanted Compu ter expenence and knowledge ol farm equipment preferred Salary negot iable depending on expenence Health Insurance prov1ded Send resume to CLA Boll .5.69_ c/o GallipoliS Tnbune, PO l%o:~t 469 , Galhpohs, OH 45631 Call Bob c.l 600 660 7376 Metropolitan Enwonmental Serv1ces Inc 5655 N1ke Dr Hllhara OH 43026 Fax 614-771-276~ otlrce @m eteo wo com LPN SupervisorHome Health Agency rs IOokmg for LPN for a Supervrso ry pos1t1on ThiS poslt1on may be pan or full 11me w1th day shift hours E:ompany offers • Health Insurance VacatiOn and Paid Holidays Tak mg Resumes for Part T1me work Must nave ellpe r1ence wtth Re1nstalltng Wtndows and Troubleshoot ing Hardware Fax loL arop off Resume 1304)675 5263 303 Ma~n CHHA'o STNA' and PCA'a· Str eet Pomt Pleasant Neectlng dependable and trustwo•1hy tramed aides ro care lor the elderly In home settmg We alter compalrbl~ wages hulth msurance Nursing ~~~latants flexible scheduling, cover· a~e and holiday pay Pleasant Val ley Hosp1tal Pr1vate Duty 1s acceptmg For more rnforma tlon applications tor nursing please canted our office at aSSIStants and LPN s for (740)797-20 10 Of 1740)992· home care cases 1n Athens 0990 Me1gs Gallla and Mason Count1es Fleli!Oie schedulHeallhcare Serv1ces Group Ing end excellent pay For the nat1ons largest pr01;ider more morn at1on con tact of laundry and housekeep TriP.:! c1l ) 4 €17.; J .. ,JQ 01 lng serv1ces for 'ong 101m care IS cu•r enlly seeilmg I AOO 146 0076 AAi~ O E laundry and housekeeping managers 1n the Gallipolis - - - - - - - area If you want to grow Wanted experienced w1th an eslablrshed publicly Carpenter Must have own held company fax resume tools Work on mobile home to 6 14 577 0125 can (740)446-7039 Tomato Prckers 740 247 3901 Letart Fa lls Oh10 LPN C.pllol MediCI! H11 P W.~!VTEU (740)992·5023 Desk clerk needed Person weth good commumcat10n sk1ll good att1tude & sell motivated Should apply at Buclget Inn Jackson Pike Gall1pobs No phone calls please ~~'(l.V~ rdentrfy (304)525 1203 J:IEI P WA.,TED Darst Group Home person to work 7am-5prn sh1ft, able to cook & work w/elderly do heavy hftmg m1mmum FOUND Black & Tan pup Camp Conley area call after ' 2 black male kittens 2 5p m (304)675 5295 female · Cahco k11tens 6 ---~--­ •weeks ol d (304)675 5313 Found Fe~ l e Beagle w1th yello'A collar Call (740}446 7 K1ttens and 4 cats to good 4758 home 740 992 3865 --------,FOUND Male 05 Pomt K1t1ens 1 male 31emale call Pleasant H1gh Class A1ng at anyt1me (304)8195 the Hunlington Mall Call to Pere nnial Cat Shelter {!;- All Dl•pl•y: 1:1. Noon 2 Bualne•• Daya Prior To Publication Sunday Dlaplay: 1:00 p.m. Thur.ctay tor Sundaye KIT & CARLYLE Los1 AND · Now you can have borde rs an d graphics ~ added to your classified ads Jm Borders $3 .00/per ad Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for large • All ads must be prepaid' • St1rt Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Atldre11 When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days Items Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 Display Ads Dally Jn~Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday- Friday for Jn•ertlon In Next Day's Peper Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Frlldav For Sund•v• Paper Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. 992·2157 Oeacl~ir~ Word Ads Po"li.ROYIMmm • to bnng out just the fourth cautwn in what had been an unusually calm race. It set up one fmal round of pit stops. and Stewart dropped all the way back to lOth on the restart. Boris Said, the SUfJ?rising pole·sllter, didn ' t pit and mhented the lead. But he ept a nervous eye on h1s rearview mtrror, all too aware of Stewart's bright orange No 20 Chevrolet closing in on h1s bumper. Stewart Jumped all .the way to second m one sweepmg move on the low s1de of the track, and was preparing to pass Said when a wreck behmd him brought out the fifth caution. It gave htm llme to tigure hts strategy, wh1ch was to su back and let Sa1d Jump out to a huge lead on the restart with three l<~p s to go 11 left Said w1thoul any UI:rihune - Sentinel - l\e champiOn and fourth-seeded Mana Sharapova swept mto· the tourth round With a 6-3. 62 wm over Amy Frazter, playing in her 18th Wtmbledon. Two other Russians - No. 7 Elena Dementieva and No. 9 Anastasta Myskma - also won in stratght sets. Nadal, the two-time French Open champton, transferred hts clay-court basehne game to the grass of Centre Court to reach the fourth round of Wimbledon for the first ttme. It marked the changmg of the guard, with the popular American leaving the All England Club stage for good and Nadal making hts breakthrough on the fast surface Nadal had just turned 6 when •Agassi won the first of his eight Grand Slam t1tles at Wtmbledon m 1992. "He 1s one of the best players," Nadal said in remarks to the crowd "I want to congratulate Andre. He ts unbelievAP photo able Today I played lor sure Andre Agassl w1pes his eye after being defeated by Spam's my best match on grass." Rafael Nadal, 1n the1r Men's Singles, third ~ound match at Agasst wasn't JU~t beaten Wimbledon Saturday. It was former champion Agassi's last by Nadal, he was dorrunated. appearance at Wimbledon. · Nadal had 44 wmners and · only 10 unforced errors, goodbye "Tim was a place that first while Agassi had 23 winners "It's been a Jot of mcredtble taught me to respect the sport, and 18 errors. years here," Agasst satd, wtp- to really apprecmte the oppor"I just wanted to gtve mg away tears. 'Til never be tul'nty and pnvtlege 11 is to myself a chance," Agassi able to repay you for how play a game for a living, to said. "I went out there today you've embraced me over the play tennis," he sa1d and he just beat me . .I was years and I thank you for that "Whether they're queumg up hopmg for too much" You guys are awesome ten- on the outside or smmg wah The Spamard · 1sn 't ms fans, you have shown me their umbrellas on Centre renowned far hts serve, and so much love." Court, it's qHJte'a love for the Agasst 1s constdered one of Then AgaSSI took his bag, sport That's what separates the best returners m the histostopped to sign a few auto- this from every other event." ry of the game. Yet, Nadal graphs and gave a final wave In other matches, 2002 had 18 aces and won 64 of 79 as he walked off the most champ10n Lleyton Hewllt, pomts on serve Not only dtd famous court in tenms. seeded No. 6, cruised into the he never face a break point- ' Among those in the crowd fourth round with a 6- I, 6-4, Agassi never even . got to was hts wife, Steffi Graf, a 6-4 wm over Belgtum's deuce on Nadal's serve seven-ume Wimbledon Oti vter Rochus.' "May IX: I served the best m champion. who sat in the Fifth-seeded Iyan Ljubicic n;)Y career," he said. Royal Box along with other of Croatia squandered a twoFitllngly, Nadal ftmshed tournament wmners and set lead and was upset by the match wtlh an ace - a sports champ10ns. Russia's Dmitry Tursunov 5- w1de-swmging serve that . "It's been a pnvtlege to be 7, 4-6,6-1,7-6 (6), 6-2. He's gaveAgassi no chance. Nadal out there agam for one last the second-htghest seeded leaped m the atr and held up ume," Agassi sa1d. "I'll look player ousted so far, follow- hts arms, but celebrated m a back at this as one of my most mg No.4 David Nalbandian's relatively muted fashion. The memorable experiences. For exit Fnday. two embraced at the net, and me, thts means as much a~ Nadal will next face lrak:li Nadal gave Agasst a pat on wmning, saymg goodbye." Labadze of Geva. who the back as they headed to Agassi satd he'll miss the advanced when ""'ardy Ftsh thetr chatrs. Wimbledon crowds and retrred because of 1llness after "Today I played my best atmosphere more than any- losmg the ftrst set 6-2. match, but i.t's not my day," thing. In women's play, 2004 Nadal sa1d. "It'> h1s day." startmg hneup, but wound up pmch-htttmg for the secon4 time this season. "ft doesn't bother me," he fromPag~ Bl sa1d "If you don't want to pitched the seventh inning be m that stiuauon. you're in relief of C C Sabathia. m the wrong sport. We fell short, but I enJOY it - but Boone, playmg lhtrd base, not too often. Maybe once started a double ,plax that , or twice a year." scuttled a rally m the e1ghth. bh'1o's two major league Bob Wtckman; who blew . . . leads in Ius last two appear- teams spht thetr stx-game ances, got the ftnal three season senes, each takmg ts for hiS 12th save in 15 two-of-three on the road. ~~ances. He fanned pinch- Cleveland leads the senes h1tter Ken Gnffey Jr on a overall , 26-19 shder Wlth runners on first The Indtans ftntsh~d a 4- 2 and-thtrd to end 11. ' lnp to St. LoUis and Wickman gave .up Ad'am Cmcmnall that mclud~d Dunn's game-ending grand back-to-back meltdowns m slam in the series opener, the moth mmng They also the only homer he has traded ftrst baseman nllowed all season He fol - 'Eduardo Perez, a funcl!on lowed the same pattern m of}hei~ recent fade. pitching to Gnffey. We ve defmttely bee?, "Same way I went at playmg be~ter basebal~. Dunn the night before," Tanager Enc Wedge satd. Wickman said ...1don't give We should have been _6-0 up home runs. 1 don't on the t!'IP Hopefu!.ly thts 1s beheve people should ele- a good start for us vate the ball." Davtd Ross hll a pa1r <?f . Gnffey, who had homered solo homer~ to . lead m five of the last six games, Cmcmnatt, whtch fn11shed a got. a day of rest from the 3-3 homestand and fell to The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 POSITION ANNOUNCEMENT PART-TIME FACULTY ENGLISH PosllnQ Dere June 14 2006 The University 01 Rro Grande IS tAk1ng appllca110ns for part t1me faculty rn the field of ,Fnghsh lor the Academ1c Year 2006 07 Instructors are needed rn the areas of Englrsh, Aeadm g and Learnmg Strategies Basrc Wntmg and Int roducti On to Wntlng A bachelors degree Is required . Masters pret&rre;d • • �. Pa~ • B4 • The Uaily Sentinel e"&=M :;l-;r;:1;0;: : = ~: : !; :~=su=Ai~=-~==;-,"iiriiii==M~~=ILE=::::i1u;;:()MfS= _=.=;-Iiirii=;MOII~FOR=IL£=Rt:Nr;lloM.Ell?==.=IIE•-Ail\Jm•FOR••=--.- 10 "'11;;;; :f::Hf='LP=v.=,A'=VIl'D==. Classes begin August 28. 2000 All candidates should submit a lener of Interest , cu~rent resume and the names and addresses ol thu~e referpaces Resumes 'wr!l be 5 year Colonial on 3 )evrewed as received. acres. approx. t ,900 sq. ft. 3 jnforma11 0n must be submitbdr. 2 baths. 2 car garage. led to : master bdr is 28-.24 with a JaCUZZI tub. $125,000. Phyllis Mason, SPHR (740)446-7029 Director of Human ' Resources 7 b9droom, 5 bath fo rJteloUnlverS11y 01 R10 Grande P:O ..Box 500, R10 Grande. sure only $ t8,000 For list· ings 8D0·39 t -5228 F254 OH 45674 email: pmasoo@rto edy EEOIAA Employer t50 5<:HOOI.~ IN,;rnccnor. Concealed Pistol Class OhiO. WV. July 8, 2006 .. $75.00. 9:00am . V FW Mason INV. Ph. (740)6435555. Attention! local company otlering "NO DOWN PAYMENT" pro· grams for you to buy your home mstead of renting. • 100% financing · Less than perfect cred1t accepted • Payment could be the same as rent Mortgage Locators. (7401367-0000 Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home) Call Today! 740-446·4367, 1·800·214·0452 www.~t\llipoWscaroer colk)l;le com ,t,ccredlled Member Ao:cre!llllng Counpl for lndttpendenl Colle.g11s ana Stcnoc1s r2748 j' 70 M.!SCELIANWUS I Hospital Bed, Good· Shape. $700. 740-742-8612 11\ 1\1 111 BUSIN~ 0ProRTt.:'lrTY oNOTICE• OHIO VALLEY P-'UBLISH· lNG CO recomme nds that you do business with people you know, and NOT to send money through the mall until you have inveStigated the otter1ng . r Very clean 14)(64 2 bed· Clean 3 bedroom mobile Tara Townhouse room . Only $7.995, Call home In ·the country Call Apartmants., Very Spacious, (740)385-{)698. . (7401258-6574 . 2 Bedrooms. CIA., t 1/2 Belh. Adufl Porn & Beb' For rent: Nice 2 bedroom Pool, Patio, Start $425/Mo. tors& mobile home In Country No Pets. Lease Plus ACREAGE Homes. $325 + deposit. Security Deposit R9Quired, (740)385-40t9. (7401367-7086. 49.5 acres by Tycoon lake. r acres. Rife Farm Lot 18. Tr_, ........ . $9.000. (740)645-0440, (740136H567 Tractor Loader Backhoe/ Skid Steers. Carmichael Equipment (740)446-2412 1 and 2 bedroom apart· menta, rumished and unturnlshed, security deposit required, no pets. 740-992- · 2218. -__..-.,-----1 bedroom. upstairs unfur· nlshe~ apartment wltl1 range, refr., disposal and garage. 136 First Ave., rear. Deposit and Refere nc e. (7401448-2581 . REAL F.srATE WANIED Need to sell your home? Late on payments, divorce, job transfer or a death? I can buy your home. All cash and quick closing. 740·416· 3130. IH \ I \ I"' TO Roo 992·2272 "'I••••·-~· 1 advertin "any prtference, flm!tatlon or dlacrlmlnation baaed on race, colar, re ligion , IU familial statui or national origin, or any Intention to makfl"any such preference, limitation or dlacrlmlnttion." Thie newspaper will not knowinglv accept1 • advertisement. for real ••tate which !tin vloletlon of the laW. Our read11r1 are hereby tfdormed the! all dwellings advertised In this newspaper,,. aveitabte on lA equal oj)portunl~ baaea. Remodeling 740·992·1611 Stop &Compare one bath. Corner lot. move 1n condition. Appt only. No calls af1er 9:00 P.M . 740· 992·5326' --------~ Immaculate 2 bedroom Stop renting Buy 7 bedroom apartment in the country. foreclosure $18,000. For list· New carpet & cabinets . ings 800·391·5228 e)(t. frQshly painted & decorated, 1709. WID hookup. Beautilul coun· >RILE HOMI;s try selling. Must see . to ,fUR SALE MORD.E HoMJ<S appreciate . $400/mo. FORRE:Nr (614)595-7773 or 1·888· 14)(55· '97 Fleetwood MH · "2i2-t208. 2BA. t bath, elec. heatJAC3 BA. t bath. 1 112 story. dry good COndition $1~. 500. Call 2BR washerfdryer & AC. MoClern 1 bedroom apt basement , t2)(24 fam1ly (740)446·3644 for appt. Water, trash, sew9f paid. No Phone: (740)446-0390. pets. Partially remodeled. ordaining room _ Heat pump & propane furnace. vinyl sid· '86 Crestrige t4x70 2BRI 2 Rent $450, Oep. $450. Nice lbr, all electric, stove & refrldg furnished ' located ing, new windows. lg. lront bath , $6,995. Call (740)385· • (740)388-9325. 9948. near High School porctl , · baCk deCk, carport. iJ2if M• i·-------.,J.I ~!~.la~~~~~in!rt~~~~~ i~~~~~~~~~Ooplus all on t acre. t mile south of '86 Skyline tront kitchen . Rio Grande, 2656 Garners . $8 .995 . W'll C as h pr1ce I storage building, AJC, very Ford Rd. Ca ll for appoint· C dehver_ all (740)385-9.948. nic_e, no pets. In Gallipolis. ;nent (740)245·5811 7 40 4 46 409 91 Br eezewood t4x70 31-_ _ .;_1_ _ ·_t__ _· · i bath, total alec· -Be the first to live in this fur4BR, 2ba, on SA 279 100$ bedroom, financing available e~·en with tnc. Call {740)256-6687. nished. remodeled 1 less than perfe ct credit Bedroom, t bath, with Brand new 16' wide 1740)742-2376. kitchen, living room & utility viny~sh~ngle $1811mo. Call room . Cherry wood ftoorlng , 740)385 767 t Recently rem ode led two 1 • · no carpet. Includes WID, story home in Mercerville . Mobile Home fo r sale. 14 X stove. refridg., kitchen table , Walking distance of schools. 70, good condition . Will sell axe stOfage building, covPubli c hunting nearby on land co ntract. 740-992· ered porch & county water. $68,900. Adta cent mcome Access to Raccoon CreeK. 5858 property available, pr1ced - -- - - - - - No indoOr petS. References separately_tmmeC11ate occu- Nice 14x70 3 bedroom ooly & deposit $200, rent &375, pancy. ~740}2'56· 19 65 or $10,995. Will help with deliv· you pay electric. (740)256· t (66t)33t -6672 ery. Call(7401385-962 1. t106 . ---~ ' Antiques ; Repai red and Refinished. Also. Buy and Reg. Quarter horses (loun· Sell. Lumber for Sale. dation bloodlines) varied Gibbs Wood and ages, sired by grandson of Rest(lration Shop, 49985 Doc Q'Lena. (740)4 46 .2 109 Tornado Road , Racine. Call 11{ \\ "' I'IIUI \lit I \ 949-2246. or Buy sell Riverine FlO AtiiOS owner. r Cars !rom $500. For listings MKMERciiANo£LlANEOU>ISE. July 4th· Tuesday there will be no BINGO at the American Legion in Middleport Going back the way we used to play · SALE Save op to 40% on Perennial Herbs & Shrubs A TOUCH OF THYME in Hartford, WV through the month of July • Hospital Beds • Wheelchairs ' IS Tt-IAT SOMe / ' WI/ZE~ • 740-446.0007 Toll Free 877-11&9·0007 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis SO!tT OF ... IT'S A :Af'f'ltYG about •ou! OF eAVBl>~OPPING eQUIPMeNT? How - Delivering,Daily •one Stop Shop• ~INl> SMO~E l>HeCTO/l. lEGAN . Years Experience 8JJ <fj) •.. People who play in a lot of duplicate pair events are used to fighting for every trick, sometimes risking the ir contracts in the search for the extra winner that will turn an average board into a top. But when they move to Ch icago, rubber bridge or a tea m event, where overtricks are much less important, they have diffi· cu lty breaking those pair-game habit$. Take th is de al as an Eixample. You ·cruise into thre e no-trump. West leads tha spade two. What would be your line of play' Soultl oPened one club, rather than ona diamond, because he had such a strong hand with no rebid problem. He wanted to try to find a fit in either minor. Ironically, though , when North made a game -invitational limil raise in clubs, South rebid three no-trump. Instead, he could have bid three . diamonds to find out where his partner had his side·su~ good1es. Assummg clubs are not4·0, si)( ··clubs needs two out of three finesses to win, which is exactly 50 eercent. In a pair event, you sl1ould run thE! spade lead to your queen. This maximizes your chanCes of overtricKs with little risK. But in a team event or Chicago, you should rise with dummy's spade ace, play a dia· mond to yOur hand and take the · club finesse. This guarantees nine tricks: Finessing at trick one costs the contract with this layout East taKas the trick with his spade king and shifts to the heart jack (or seven) . Vou must finesse, but West wins with his king and returns a heart. Now, when you take the club finesse . that "unluckily" loses too, and East runs his heart suit. 740 992 '6971 • • ln sun:d Free E~timatc s BARNEY Hardwood Cabinetry And Furnleure l:UREEN'S GOSSIP COLUMN IS NUTHIN' BUT LIES, MALF~TRUTHS AN' 'ZAGGERATIONS !! r.--'·- - - www.tlmberereekcablnetry.com - - - - - - - -t999 Black Harley Davrdson Fatboy. Lots of chrome and extras 9,400 miles. Call .1740)446-9954 0' (74013393528. 2002 Yamah.a Vstar AN' I'M TH' LEAD STORY .. Deli & Bakery Bologna $3.05tb, n 00 Fresh Mozzarella $6.!9lb. Hummus S5.591h Amish Potato Salad $3.45lb. 304 362 0147 ( ) - II<IATS & MmuR.~ IURSALE Nice driver, 390ci engine, auto transmission, pownr steenng, power brake, power window. power seat. Price $9,500.00. Hill's Grave ~lot @ Pine Street Automot1ve Classic Car Restoratio n &. Parts, Inc , Cemetery. (740}2 45·5747. 29670 Bashan Road, JET Racine. Ohio 45771; PhOne : AERATION MOTORS 740-949-2217; Fax· 740Repaired , New & Rebuilt In 949·1957: Pictured on Stocto;. Call Ron Evans. 1· www thuflderbjrdcenter.Com 800-537-9528 1996 Ford Windstar LX . Runs/looks goQ.d, cold AJC. NEW• AND USED STEEL loaded. Must sell $1,500 Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar 080. (740)645-3727 For Concrete, Angle , (740)388-0528. .Channel, Flat Bar. Steel Grating For Drains, Driveways & Walkways. L&L Scrap Metals Open Monday, iuesday, Wedr:~esday & Friday, Sam-4:30pm. Closed Thursday, Saturday & Sunday. (740)446-7300 · r 2002 AWD Toyota Highlander k, Gcyl. 63 $ 18 ,500 (J04) 458 _2022 . 51.75 Brl'akfast Tornados 21$2.00 Brownies .1St Astro- Trailer Camping site, near river in Syracuse. Full hook· up 740-992-5956. ~~~~--~-~ CAMPF:Il!i; & MmoR HoMI;s L.,""'iiiiiilliliiiiiiii-rl 02 Wildcat 27 ft. 5tt, wheel, slide out. l ook and make offer. Call {740 )245 _9109, (740)441 _ . 7632 --------1999-25 foot Sandpiper 5th wheel travel trailer with 12 foot · slide-eut Very good condition . $9500. 740-9492615. r SUVs •~--llliiUiiiiRIISiiAiilii.E;.,_. : r ~ ~USICAL INsrRUMEN'IS )0 HO'IF. •• 1MPROVlJ\oiENTh L.,""'tiiiiliitiiiliOiiiiililio.,J - BASEMENT WATERPROOFING ljnoonditional lifet ime guar· antee. Local references fur· nished. Established 1975. can 24 Hrs. 17401 446· 08701 Rogers Waterproofi )1 g. Basement (7401256-1618 or (74012566200. r FARM John Deere to ft. No Til Onlt for rent. Carmichael Equfpment ('740)446·24 12 H.l. Wrhesal and Sons AJJ types of roofing: ing a good time. Your efforls will be worth it. I! New or Repair Seamlass Gutter Downspout FREE ESTIMATES (7 40) 949·1405 • Mowing, Trimming, Etc. • Let us see wh.1t we can du foT you. CALL 992•5422 PEANUTS IS WOULD BE A MUCH BETTER WORLD IF DOGS FL'(, TOO .. I MA61NE A WARM SUMMER NIGHT... AND OVERHEAD, A SK'f FILLED WITH D065 ""'r'"'"t:7' 1:fS.!:l_I:L!::1!:~'J!:LI::l!:LL1.!::1.!:: ADVERTISE IN THIS SPACE FOR $54 PER MONTH ~==::::===::=========::! C OrDerS t ODe A n Construct't"on RL-sidcntial• t:ommndul • ( ; ~neral ContrudinJ!; Painlin ~ • Doors • Wind ows • Ot:c ks • S1ding • Rc.ofing • I~N11ll Addi linns • Rcmoddrng WV 038992 • Pturnhing • Ekt:u inll 740-361-0544 OH 38244 • At:cou .~l ic Ceiling 740-339-3412 SUNSHINE CLUB IS IT /R()l;., PIDF 1\XX)/X£. 'THAT ONLY SMART FWFI.f I<~ HCW $1VPID 11-!0.V CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan . 19) - It • should be fairly easy for you to stand in the winner's circle. All you have to do Is to set your sights on a singular objectlw that is primary to success in your endeavor and you 'll win.· AQUARIUS (Jan . 20·Feb. 19) Conversations to which you'll be e)(posed <lould make a deep impression on what you've been trying to achle\o'e lately. Wt'lat you teain wltl be put to constructive uses in your quest. PISCES (Feb. 2G-March 20) -Activities in which you engage could be responsl· ble, in some manner, lor making changes Of transformation in ,Jlow you do· things. These sh if1tng conditions will worK to your advantage . ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) Thoughtfulness is your middle nam8, and this is exactly what Ia needed to as.sure having a most pleaaant day with your .companions. Wonderful things could Iranspire lrom your Klndneaa. TAURUS (April 20~ay 20} - Take pride In everything you do, from your dutlea to your recreational acttvltlea. Gratification and fee lings of ulf·worth art •n hanctd when you give your beet In all your Involvement(\. GEMINI (May 21-June 20)- Consider all lht co ntingencies and ' delalls about a vent ure you 're presently contemplating. With a ijttle more thought, you could fur- ROO'f A~? \ 4x4 NO WHAT S'TYLE.. VANS fOR SAI.E 2000 Dodge Caravan $4,000 OBO. (740)256-1618 0' (7401256·6200. Luxury Van, Chevy, Excellent condition·. mechanic owned, travel in style, must see! $5.900 or best otfet. 446-9961 SHOP CLASSIFIEDS 11' 600NI7& 1-IKf. A CHICKI!N IN THERE: • FOR RENT- MEI(iS COUNTY 1-4 BR Houses & Apts. . 1 Luxury- Also HUD _ ...THE NEWSPAPER HAS SOMETHING FOR YOU!! Also Commercial Space 740-416-5547 YOUNG'S MANlEY'S SELF STORAGE 97 Beech Street Mi.ddleport. OH 10x10x10x20 992·31~4 or 992·6635 "Middleport's only Self-storoge" CARPENTER SERVICE Room Addition• & Remodeling N•w Gar•g•• Eltctrlcal l Plumbing Rooting & Gutters VInyl Siding & Ptlnllng Patio tnd Porch Oecka 036725 wv V.C. YOUNG Ill 99 / fi2 1,, 1'<J •IH '"V Ohio ; <, Yr•, u .., l '" tl I <fH ' II~'!l t f' '. GRIZZWELLS .si~, I '41\S\1 S\-1~ \'10\ll.-0 1<\.1~ Ia. ~'<.S 1\19-IT LEO (July 23-Aug . 22) - When out with others. don't be reluctant 19 discuss Issues that are of Importance to you at this time. You might be able to arouse enthusiasm and gain their suppo~t. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)- Enthusiasm and imagination, property channeled, will provide you with a dynamic combination Success in all of you r undertakings, both personal and shared, is more than likely. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 23) - There is nothing wrong with being assertive and striving to advance your own Interests. as long as 11 doesn't lake aavantage of anybody else. Initiative produces desirable results. SCORPIO {Oct. 24-Nov. 22)- You 'll produce far more effectively when lett to your own devices. When Involved in a singular act ivity, block out all surrounding distractions, and you'll succeed In your endeavOL ' SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0e~;:. 21)- You'll · maKe a diff~rence because your enthusiasm generates a stir of activity wherever you go. Your 'zest tor life will st1mu tate even lhose who are usually lethargic or un~nspir&d GARFIELD 17401388·8358. L------..1 i EQuii'MEI>T ~~19£19.!::1!:!1:11!~ I! 20 Jeep Liberty 4)(4 $9, 00. (740)256·1616 or 1999 Chevy Silverado 4WD P/ U, 85,000 miles, 5.3 va . all options. short bed with Homegr(lwn sweet corn topper. E)(cettent Condition. available July 3, William Ann $t t .000 . (740)645·0628. I Farm. For Sale: Reining Horsesl Yearlings to trained Reiners . E)(cellent Bloodlines. 2 Year old Barrel Prospect. 740949·2067 or 740.416·1960 IMPORTS ,.. "bor 'l!lrtlodllr: Tuesday, July 4, 2006 By Bernie• Bed• Oaol In the year ahead, you're likely to become more irrvolved in making. major decisions concerning those things that could bring changes to you and others. They may be things yot.J''Je though! about but never put into action. CANCER (June 21·July 22)- Your energies are likely to be totally devoted to doing nice things for your loved ones and good frie nds to maka certain they're hav- t998 GMC 4)(4, SUV. V6 , auto, 7400 miles, At condi· lion. $7,500. (740)367-7 t23 , 4583 NSR 7. Kimball Studio Piano, a)(ce'lFOR SALE lent condition, like new •~•-..Ooiiiiiilii;.,.,l $700. Chest .freezer $150, d' d (740)245 1990 7.3 ~se1 5 spas . d .,. - -4)c 4, 150,000 miles. $4,900. con I ton. ;:.:::::::;;~:::--::--, ,..,~-~.,...----, 93 Columbus Rd. Gra,ph • BIG NATE 21 ft . Gtasport boat & Tandem trailer. 305 Chevy inboard lo utb o a rd Mercruiser. 150 hours. Call (7401384 -2646. $6,000 >.;J It\ 14 I \ 1 990 Chevy truck t/2 ton l<UN. AU: 2WD, 4.3 engine. automatic. Beautiful AKC Golden H11s noise In engine. $550 Retriever pups 6 weeks o~ 080 · "parents on premises" 3 walK behind Gravely's male/ 2 females 740·256· $650 OBO. Call (740 )446· 1084 4t22. 1-.t-1 t.·M\L. Cannoli $],75 4387, (740)441-4709-cell. el $275. 2001 Salem tight \.lri'"LII'.il 19ft. used very little. $5500 2003 Toyota Camry LE , Alum 1num frame. 742·2175. 30x40 all metal building sup· 4cyl.. 56K, $t2.500 plied and installed $16,900. ~~3~04~ 1 4.,.58;;.·~20;:2;;;2_ _ __, TRUCKS F"R SALE v I~ 2001 Cres1 Pontoon 22' 75 2002 Olds Alero teat green "Awesome car' Under 21,000 miles V6- 3.4L -----''-----~ engine. Runs great! Asking Sears aluminum John Boat. $7.000. Call after 6pm trolling motor & oars & swiv· F15 'IE.LLt.t> A.T IN vests. sk.i belts. Good condition . 1 15,000. · (74012568138 ~---BSil!!;!'liiliiiNG ~--· ~17_4_0:..19_92___10_9_0_ _ _ _ sizes P(A.~ 'IOU Wf-\lt-1( n" &.1 t-~c, Breakfast B.des Exl'erior. · Ivory leather HP. Honda motor Hoosier Interior, White vinyl tdp. ll'ailer $13 .500. (740)446For Sale: commecial ice machine. like new, with warranty. minn kola trolling motor.·Call tor details. 304· 675-8755 0' 593-3736 I"" Pasta Salad $3.501b. Chevrolet Coupe , Street Rod project, rebuilt 33 pieces of American 350, 4 bolt main 1350. turbo. 1996 Hwricane deck boat. Fostoria. Ph: (740)446·4202. 10 bolt rear, new ~lustang 11 ; Low hours. 5.0 ·lit er, life front eml, ·many new parts. Disney area stay 7 days/6 $7.500 ' OBQ _ (740)645 nights. Paid $600, sacrifice 4.2 43 . lor $199 Good for 1/year - - - -T-h-u-nde_r_b_l'd_;_B_Iu-e 1 96 2 THE BORN LOSER Colby $4.50lb. 5934 . Pass Easl Pass Pass .lt.is easy to trip up- David Lewis 1 1941 I \I{\ I "' 11 '1'1 II "" ,\I I \ I 'd !l t 1, at ,_ 80Q -39t-5227 •" 390t . ,.-,.-,-.:. and female . Wormed ,:::~~~2:56~-6~2~00~ Ready to go. Call (7401388 - 2003 Mazda Tribute (Small 9932 anyHme. SUV) $10,200 080. Cat( Starting July 1st 1st pack is $10.00 2nd Pack Free All other packs is $5.00 each FRANK & EARNEST , ~ Wqrk 26 North , ' !her minimize any r1ak8 Involved. .l-AP\~ -"fJ 6E\ffi,~. ~t)~,. MA~, ~SoH. t\?11 ) SOUP TO NUTZ 53 Mr. Howard 16 Alore Blg-II~JCk 57 Some, lo Pierre or Tilly boots 19 Prelsas 58 21 "~So Fine" 22 Economic Ind.· lnqlle Rover meae. 22 Mocking DOWN comment 23 -for r.-. dish 28 Carpet ~ lltetlckell 32 Scratch 5 Swlmmera' 33 Pause llllera units 34 Olaon 6 Cellaeafypn*1618 7 Sandwich 35 Fidel's · cookie 3& 3& Beelh0¥on -aympltony 39 Customer 41 Plgeona' hornea Curved Dandy molding 2 On vacation 24 Gull cousin 42 Frosh'a 3 Lucy 25 Leflovera dlflll 1 Harmleaalle 4 31 Opening lead: • 2 • Hellos c~re Pass 3. (ltyph.) 13 ...: bawn 54 Woh neorby Chong · 55 Before, In 14 SIIMicpcombos 15 Maudlin 56 Ryon 23 Lilt box to check 28 Dye 30 OuHelllller Dealer: South Vulnerable; Bolh 3 NT , Locall owned. Wt • K6 Sou'b West 1• • Pass • Portable Oxygen · CPAP • .K 7 3 " AQ t AKQ3 • Q9 52 ' Leave a message loatener 17 .. J\0872 • J to 8 . 9 6 5 4 4 3 740· 742·2293 1-cfxYQE? Al1)iel Uf 10 K 43 Call Gary Stanley 7:00AM - 8:00 PM a7 South • Q9 6 • Nebulizers Concrete Removal and. Replacement 8; 2 • " • • 11HIHI6 Eas~ "Insured" Hours Antiques, 1124 East Main L""'""'""'l'oiliiRIISiiAiii.Eiii'-_.1 Classic. 5,500 miles, bli:lck, on SA .124 E. Pomeroy, 1 40. drag pipes, leather bags, Sompg. S5.5od. (740)245992·2526. Russ Moore, · $500! Police Impound s! + $300 deposit. 2 br Apt - - - - - - - $350 a month $300 deposit. Champagne O'Argent. Satin Tracy's Apt . (304)675-2288 and Californian Rabbits call (304)675-1900 Twin Rivers Tower is accept- -~-----­ ing applications for waiting Pltbull puppies tor sale call list lor Hud·subsized, 1- br, 304 -675-7371 or 304-675apartment, call 675· 6679 4869$100.00 each. Equal Housing Opportunity Registered AKC Lab pup· pies. Choc & black, ale Door open at 4:00 Bingo starts at 6:30 ' ......&'ll10' ~ 10 10'Jt30'· 9 6 5 7 2 A J 10 West -- n.-.rs .-r. · Middleport American Legion Racine, Ohio 45771 . • 740-9411-2217 -- ---- I MONTY - 1 Offlca mochlne 4 Gonllt - . .• 10 Be l - a d 49 Com boll 11 ~- 51 Chart Nortb "' • AJ 4 • • • An1wer to Preyk)ul ·puzza. 41 Magnaloude 42 Doughnut order 45 Happy 48 Kimono 7 Wloe bird I r depoSit Call for additional 740 256-9137 Nice Clean 2br Apartment located in Point Pleasant. S Refridge/Kitchen Range furnished , aIso Washer & Dyer. & AC · . G H Force d A1f as eat $ 3001month . $200/d epos1-1. 1 7628 "' 3041675 ~c_:...'....c:c_.,_ __ , Sinnle Bedroom $300 month 11 .. STAN LEY TREE . TRIMMING & GENERAL CONTRACTING • Prompt & quality work • Affordable Rates • References Available • Free Estimates 29670 Bashan Road • Homefill I 11\SIRI 1' 110\ rL.""'""'""'""'""'""'""',J · 3-4 BR home, Geo. Creek · Ad .· Non Smoking rental· BEAUTIFUL APARTHANDYMAN SPECIAL S700fmo. sec. dep. Gall MENTS AT BUDGET Foreclosed . new 3 Bdrm (7401446-3644. PRICES AT JACKSON ranch w/2 bathrooms. In dry· ESTATES, 52 WestwQpd wall stage, sits on 2 beautiful 48R house for rent, $650 Drive from 5344 to $442 . acres, city water at road . mo. plus dep. Call (740)446- WalK to shop & movies. Call 3644 for info About 1hr Northeast lrom Borrow Smart. Contact 740·446-2568. Equel the Ol)io Division of Gallipolis, $74,500 owner Housing Opportuni'k:\ AHenUonl · Institution's financing. (74)489-9146. Financial Local company offering "NO Brand new 2 Bedroom Ollice of Consumer Affairs BEFORE you refi· · House For Sate. In DOWN PAYMENT" pro- Apartments Washer/dryer grams for you to buy your hookup, stove/refrigerator nan ce your home or ' Syracuse; two·bedrooffi with Included. home instead of renting obta 1n a toan. BEWARE bath , at1ached garage and • t00%'tinancinn w Also available units State basement. An estate sale. of requests lor any large advan ce payments of $70,000. Phone 992-3690. • Less than perf.ect credit Route 160. Call for details accepted (740)441-0t94" (740)441fees or insurance. Call the House. • Fixer Upper", • Payment could be the 1184. Office , of .Consumer $17,000 Firm . Ca ll 740-742· same as rent. Affairs toll free at 1-866MOrtgage 4520. Locators. CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· 278-0003 to learn if the (740)367·0000 ED & AFFORDABLE I mort gage broker or Mason Co. Rebel Ridge Rd ., Townhouse ·apa rtments, lender is properly 2 miles lrom Hannan High House tor rent on lincoln. and/or small houses FOR licensed. (This is a public School . 3 beti/2-bath. 3 car Will be available July 15th. RENT. Call ~7 40)441-1111 service announcement garage. Livin g AM/ Newly renovated , nice quiet for application & information. from th9 Ohio Valley Fireplace, 2 ac. Land. lived neighborhood. Can show on Publishing Company} in 2 mon·. $120,000 notice. The Tan Shak call Furnished apt, 3 rooms & bath, upstairs, · clean , no 130 41562 ·584 0-1304 I 552- (740)446-7425 for an appl. . 0756 pets. Ref/deposit required. Lovely home in country. PRO~IONAL (740)446-1519. SFJMC!:s NO DOWN PAYMENT evan 2BA. LR, K, 1 bath. $450 per No pets. Furnished sm all 1 bedroom with less than perfect credit mo./depoSit. (7401446-2801. Apt. Downstairs. No pets. IS available on this 3 bed· TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? room 1 bath horne in New 2 bedroom house in No smoking. Suitable lor Middleport Corner lot , vinyl Gallipolis. Clean and com· one adult. $385 + electric. No Fee Unless We Win! Rei & Dep. (3041675-2651 siding, f1reptace in living 1-888-582·3345 tortabie Central air, laundry room, good carpet. tile floor IH \11 .., 1\11 room . $550/mo. (740)441· Gracious living. 1 and 2 bed;;;p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;' 1n kitchen, French doors 0194 or {740)441·1184. room apartments at Village 10 HO!\U:S , open to masl81 bedroom. Manor and Riverside FOR SALE jacuzzi tub, oH street pa rk- Pomeroy 4 bedroom, 2 bath, Apartments in Middleport ing. Payment around $550 1otal electric, $550 mo.; Fnxn $295-$444. Call 74(1per month. 740·367·7t29 Pomeroy 2·3 bedroom, 1 992·5064. Equal .Housing t996, Approx 1800 SqFt w/2 balh, $475 mo, (7401843Opportunities. 1/2 acres. 3brm 2 lull baths. Sytacuse-- Two bedroom. 5264 Phillip & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT I I· II IS 1 0\1 Rl II· I 9585 ACROSS ("1:r- ••• :I. • • Complete ·--iiiiioiiiiiiiioo""'rl All reale•tateadvertlalng In thlt newtpeper Is aublect to the Fedtfll Fair Housing Act ol1968 which mak.. ll Illegal to . ' . '-· ,.,. 111411 mo. od • Garages New John Deere Compacts and 5000 Series Utility frac· tors 00% FIJ:ed tor 36 monthl through John Deere Credit. Carmichael Equipment (740)446·24t2 : NEA Crol!sword Puzzle BRIDGE Alder Hil l's Se lf Storage • New Homes 1 two bedroom apartment ~,..--..,.,----., and 2 one bedroom apart· Appliance Quality John Deere .Hay iO ~ menls for rent in Mid dleport. Equipment for less-round FOR Rll'T ,. F'l!iase call 888·5~ 4..0192 fOr Information. Hud accept· Warehouse balers. squa re ba lers & mower conditioners @4 ,7% 1 bedroom , 1005 3rd Ave, ad. In Henderson. WV. PreFi)(ed lor 48 months through Gallipolis. $275/mo plus 1BA apt In Sprlng Valley. owned Appliances starting John Deere · Credit deposit. Suitable for elderly. WID hookups . HUD/ PRC at 575 & up all under Carmichael Equipment No pets. (740)256-6661 / accepled. Call (740)446(7401446 241 2 Warranty, also have recon· · · 2 bedroom house' for rent 0834 or (740)339·0362 ditioned Big Screen TV 's Ll'~ • $300/moth. $150/deposit. 2 Bedroom Apartmenls "t'll:.oJOI'V'..n 7 Stove. refrigerator furnished, Downtown across from park, by Ron's TV ~304}6 5· washer/dryer hookup. You newly renO\Iated , central 7999 • pay all utifities. No pets. 58 H/A includes water, sewer, For Sale: Two ·AppaloosaS', Mill Creek. (740).446·9061. garbage (740)709- 1690 Nice Sofa & Hide a Bed 4YO stud $300 and 3VO ChaiL 13041675·1349 mam $400. lnqui,ies at 740 2BR house· Garfield Ave. 3 rooms & bath. downstairs, - - - - - - - - . 256·1253 after a p.m. $460 rent & sec. dep. 3BR slove and refrigerator. utili- Thompsons Appliance li house- LeG rande Blvd. ties paid. $450/mo. 45 Ol ive Repair-675-7388. For sale, Hogs tor Safe 180-20011 . $600 rent & sec. dep. You st. (740)446·3945 re-conditioned automatic Make good Roastmg Hogs .. ~ay Uttli!ies. Lease & refer- ,;_:_.:___:.___c_c_~- washers & dryers, refr~ 740·742·2455. ences required. (740)446- Accepting. applications tor 2 tors, gas and electric 3644 tor application. bedroom apartment, · $500 ranges, air conditioners, and month, kitchen appliances & Wringer washers. Will do 3 bedrooni, 1 bath, 2 story WID furnished~ water & repairs on major brands In colonial, carport. gas heat, garbage included, no pets, shop or at your home. $550/mo. $550/sec. deposit tst month, security deposit ~~------­ (740)446-3481. & lease required (740)446· r ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCnON Wa r.ted Land io leas& tor Hunting in Meigs County, but Montgomery Ward wagcm . will consider other coonttes . JD KBA 8' disc. International 2 row planter. Ford Dearborn 304-372-6745. loade,. Call (7401245-5211 , \1 1 1\t ll \\ 111"' 1 1740I446-Qt23. I The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 an ad piJcc ,.1' IIIIStlrllt 992-6396 e AIUEU www.mydailysentinel.com Cail 992-2 15G Carmichael Equipment· your source for quality goosenecb, dumps and util· Private Camping on !ties. Your dealer for Prostar and Load Trail trailers . Kanawha River between mile & 10 mile with-or-with· (740)446·2412. 0<rt Boet ock 304 675 -5724 ;__,;__ _ __ __ W·~ John Deere Mini E)(cavator/ FOR RENr Monday, July 3, 2006 ALLEY OOP Monday, July 3, 2006 Business Services Farm Equitmentlor sale 2004 Farm Pro tractor, 4 wheel drive. 30 HP. like new A·1 cond. Massey Ferguson 135 new tires. less than tOO hours on rebUilt engine & clutch see to apprecrate 675·26341 FOR Rt:Nr For sale: 2.87 acres land (7401385-4019. Walnut Twp. Ideal tor mobile home. Call for price MOOHe Home sites for up to 1'6•80 in Country Homes. (740)256-6958 (740138~-4019. Vacant land· Jessie Creek ~::0~~;.,;,----, off 554 by ' KygeL 5 .064 AI'ARTMENil; r 1- Mobile home sites for up to Cilll!'--~----, Ha~~e some hauling to do? 16•80 tn Country Homes. Slr!\a:: Caii(740I7Q9-1166. MONEY TO LoAN LAm, FRm. Formal DAm. Eat·ln kitchen. Cenllal Air/heat , Covered Front Porch. Deck, 3 ca r detach garage w/one stall as a lin · ished heated room. tm rned Poss ·Loan Assumption Avail 5.SO'O or $97.500 740· 245-0125 or 740-645·2249 .• www.mydailysentinel.com • • thickness 27 28 8 Admonish 9 Wine sediments country Make more Ultlul . Nome tor a cow 40 Clack numeral 39 43 Clarinet kin 44· 1n111n wltllly 45 Fall·talk under birds 48 Ballpark llguroa a crook 50 Down Cotchoo 29 Salver 31 Cenlral 47 Delhi aHI,. Balon 52 ,Chell muocle points Box Baby" crooner 11 Attandonl 12 Decel11ul 35 • Juka 18 "Mask" star 20 Tochometer 37 Blvd. CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos CeleOOty Cifi\tt cryp1ogrM'IS are etealld 11om quotationS by larnll!Js peojlle pa$1 and presert Each let1er i!l the cl~ Sllwldi 101 ~ TOday,'s clue: L &qtJals Y "ZH ZIM HOASFZ ZARH BSDM KAYHB PA ZCP CD IDL CDWTSOCDF KIBX LHTTAYMPAOH." - RIDIFHB KIST ' BCWZIBOM, AD ZIBRAD XCTTHUBHY PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "I found OUI Clint Eailwood is a hugelan of my show. Now I can d1e happy." - "Digging tor lhe Truth' hosl Josh Bemslein ~:~~:t~~y sccr~J1N\-~c~~· ltilt1ll by CV.Y I, PCHAN O~t'Orton;e le1!er3 of tho WOIO 0~1111 fovr Sl:rambled wetd$ bt· low ro fcrm fo11r sirn~ it wotCI , TuRPET I I I' I ~~ ' -J E B IJ1 I" I I [ ....r. --~-------. r 0 T R P0 ~ I overheard u\:utic tell her friend 0 lhat she hat! a spending problem . Her problem be ing that she spent ~--E-W_O_C_B_ 8 ___,I more lh~n she could 1I I I I 7 S • . • . L-...1.-.L....JL...J...-L...J E) -·--- --. Com,.. ." il!!l!!' !he Ct'l i/C.k!e cvoted by f1il in; in rhe mlJ.iH'!9 words you Cewtt!oo from ~ep No. J beJow. I' 1l I' !' I' SCRAMLI!TS AHSWI!RS 81311/06 Marrow - Lousy - Unfit - Entily -WAISTLINE Standing in front of a luncheon butTell concluded that the rood that mciiS in vour moud1 usually turns sclid on , your WAISTLINE. . ARLO & JANIS �' . . Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel .. Beckham quits as captain ~'Thi s BY KRYSTYNA RUDZKI ASSOCIATED PRESS t • ' BUEHLERTAL, Germany - David Beckham quit as England captain Sunday, the morning after his team went out in the World Cup quarterfinals on lJenalties to Portugal. A tearfui Beckham, wearing a suit and tie, read u statement to a crowded news (O nference at England's tn;ining camp. "I have lived the dream," he said. "I am extremely proud to have worn the annband and been captain of • England and for that,- I will always be grateful." He stressed that he wanted to continue playing for the national team. First capped at 21 against Moldova in September 1996, Beckham was named captain for the first time by caretaker coach Peter Taylor for a friendfy in Italy. He took over the captaincy permanently from Alan Shearer, who fetired after the 2000 European Championship. , On Sunday, Beckham said he felt "the t~ne is right to pass on the ltrmband as we enter in a new era" under new coach Steve McClaren. who is taking over as · En'gland coach from SvenGoran Eriksson. Beckham, 31, has been captain for 58 of his 94 England caps. He said he had decided "some time ago" to quit as captain after this World Cup, his third. Liverpool midfielder Steven Gerrard or Chelsea defender John Terry are Monday, July 3, 2oo6 www.inydailysentinel.com decision has. been the most difficult of my career to date," he said. -''It ha~ been an honor and a privilege to have captained our country and I want to stress that I wish to continue to play for England and look forward to helping both the new captain and Steve McClaren in any way I can." He said he wrote his statement late Saturday night ; . most likely tQ take over, as after reading it he walked captain. Both are captains for their Premier League out immediately, to loud applause. ,c Iu bs. Th . . I d .. has been e ongma ec1s1on to Bec kham England's most famous soc- name Beckham captain cer player for nearly a raised eyebrows. but Taylor decade _ first for hi s said hi s decision had been romance with pop star vi1idicated. Victoria Adams of the Spice "I feel he has been a terrif- . Girls. then for helping ic cavtain and he's played Manchester United win the very well for us," Taylor Champions League, FA Cup said. ''He must have thought anJ Premier League in 1999.. about it l9ng and hard. There His celebrity grew to [lave been a couple of dips in encompass his professional form but overall he~s been and personal "life. "Posh and outstanding and should be Bec ks" became Britain's proud of the last sil( years." biggest ce lebrity couple. Beckham ' s first World even when he moved to Cup in 1998 was marred by Spain 's Real Madrid in his red card . against 2003 . • Argentina in the . second His trademark curling free round. That game went to kicks even inspired the penalties and England lost. name of the popular 2003 In 2()()2, Beckham broke a movie "Bend It Like .bone in his foot in the lead'Beckham." up to the Wo.rld Cup. He On Saturday, he left the played every match but wasfield with a leg injury in the n't I 00 percent and England 52nd minute . England · lost to Brazil in the quarterplayed for almost an hour. finals . Beckham said the squad with 10 men after Wayne Rooney was given a red was devastated by another card, but held the quarterfinal exit, this time in Portuguese to 0-0 after 120 Germany. "Both myself and all the minutes. Beckham ·could not partie- players regret that and are ipate in the penalty shootout, hurt by that more than peapie realize," he said. which Portugal won 3-1 All-Star leads the league with a 2.58 been in 'this uniform , earned run average. everything's ·been nice." Sinc;,.e he· arrived in Wedge lobbied for first from Page Bl Cincinnati, the rotation has baseman Travis Hafner, developed into one of the ·who has tied the Indians almost released as an All- league ··s best and the Reds record with four grand Star,'' Arroyo said . " It hav.e been in contention. slams this season, to be a makes it a little more spe'' l couldn't have asked final addition · to the AL cial." ' for a better start," Arroyo team . Hafner js hitting Boston traded him to the said. "We're playing well .3 12 with 22 homers and Reds during spring training and in first place , and 66 RBis. for outfielder Wily Mo . making the All-Star game "If ever there's a year for Pena. Arroyo (9-4) has been makes it even better. It's him to make it, this is it," the Reds' top starter and been awesome. Since I've Wedge said. Major League Baseball Stan~ings Oakl~nd 42 42 41 37 .., 39 41 41 44 .519 National league Sunday's Games East Division Boston 4, Flonda 3 Pet GB W L Atlanta 10, Baltimore 3 New York 48 33 .593 Washlngton 6, Tampa Bay 2 Philadelphia 37 44 .457 11 Philadelphia 11 . Toronto 6 Florida 35 43 449 11 112 Cleveland 6, C1ncinnat1 3 Atlanta 35 47 .427 13 1/2 Oetro1t 9. Pmsburgh 8 Washington 35 48 422 14 Minnesota Milwaukee 0 Central Division St Louts 9. Kansas C1ty 7 W L Pet GB , Ch1cago Cubs 15 Ch1cago Wht!e Sox 11 St. Louis 44 36 550 LA. Angels 4, L A Dodgers 0 Cincinnati 44 38 .537 1 Colorado 4, Seattle 3, 11 tnnings Houston 40 42 .488 5 · Arizona 3 , Oakland 1 flo Milwaukee 40 43 482 5 112 San Francisco 6, San D1ego 2 Chicago 30 " .370 14 112 N Y. Yankees 16. N Y. Mets 7 28 ,5 .337 17 1/2 Pittsourgh Houston 9, Texas 5 · We st Di vi sion · Monday's games W L Pet GB Cfn<(_t nnatt at Ml1waukee ·san Diego 43 39 .524 51 Louis HI Atlanta Coto'r ado 42 39 . 519 1/2 Flonda at Wash ington San Francisco 42 40 512 1 Pittsburgh at N.Y Mets Los Angeles 4 1 40 506 1 112 San FrancJsco at Colorado Arizona • 40 42 .488 '' 3 Chicago Cubs at Houston Arizona at L.A. Dodgers Ch1cago White Sox 8. Ch1cago Cubs 6 Arizona 7. Oakland 2 L.A. Angels g, L.A. Dodgers 2 Toconto 5. Philadelphia 2 Boston 11 , Flonda 5 Cleveland 12. Cincinnati 7 Saturday's Game~ American 'League N.Y. Mats B. N.Y. Yankees 3 East Division Houston 7, Texas 0 W L Pet GEl Chicago White Sox B. Chicago Cubs 6 Boston 50 29 .633 San Diego 7, San Francisco 4. 1st game New York 46 33 .582 4 San Francisco 4 . San Diego 1. 10 . Toronto 46 35 .568 5 in nings . 2nd game Baltimore 38 45 .458 14 , Tampa Bay Arizona '1. Oakland 2 35 47 .427 · 1 6 L.A. Angels 9 . L.A. Dodgers 2 112 Toront9 5. Philadelphia 2 Central Division Boston 11 , Flortda 5 W L Pet GB Cleveland 12, Cincinnati 7 56 2~ >683 · Detroit B~l!im o re 7, Atlanta 4 Chicago 53 28 .654 2 1/2 Pittsburgh 9. Detroit 2 Minnesota 45 35 .563 10 Washington 4. Tampa Bay 3. 10 innings Cleveland 37 43 .463 18 Minnesota 10, Milwaukee 7 Kansas City 27 53 ,. 338 28 Kansas City 8. St. Louis 7. 11 innings · West Division Seattle 8, Colorado 7 W L Pet GB Philadelphia 11 , Toronto 6 Cleveland 6, Cincinnati 3 Detroit 9, Pittsburgh 8 Minnesota 8,. Milwaukee 0 St. Louis 9, Kansas City 7 Chicago Cubs 15, Chicago White Sox 11 L.A. Angels 4, L.A. Dodgers 0 Colorado 4. Seattle 3, 11 innings Arizona 3. Oakland 1 N.Y. Yankees 16, N.Y. Mats 7 Houston 9, Texas 5 • Monday's games N.Y. Yankees at Cleveland Baltimore at.Chicago White Sox Boston 'at Tampa Bay Torontoat Texas Minnesota at Kansas City ,..., Detroit at Oakland • L A. Angels at Seattle a: LeBron from Page Bl tions with a player, and that's what general manager Danny Ferry did on Friday when he cautioned anxious Cavaliers fans to be patient. "Rushing is not a necessity." Ferry said. "We have all ·summer." James and Anthony have been linked since (heir high school days, and the pair of rising NBA stars have followed similar paths as pros. Anthony has led the ·Nuggets to the playoffs in each of his 'first three seasons, while James got the Cavaliers to the postseason for the first time since 1998 this season - aQd nearly took them to the Eastern Conference finals. James was the No. I overall pick in the 2003' draft, Anthony went No. 3 overall. They were considered ' the elite of the '03 clas~. although they both now trail Dwvane Wade of Miami , nanied !he NBA final s MYP after leading the Heat to their first title. Wade, too. is eli gible for a five-year extension and there' ~ little doubt he' ll sign one with Miami . James, who win earn $5.8 million in the final year of his rookie deal next season, has averaged 26.5 points, 6.6 rebounds and 6.6 assists as a pro. Teams can offer deals only until July 12, when players can begin .signing and when the NBA is expected to announce the new salary cap for tile 200607 season. The Cavaliei·s would prefer to get James' contract situation resolved quickly. · His commitment would send a signal around the league and possibly help the club lure future free agents. It also would allow Ferry Seattle Texas Los Angeles 566 ' 1 .500 .457 1 112 5 Saturday'• Games N.Y. Mats 8 ·N.Y. Yankees 3 Houston 7, Texas 0 Baltimore 7, Atlanta 4 ,, Pittsburgh 9. Detroit 2 Washington 4 . Tampa Bay 3. 10 innings Minnesota 10, Milwaukee 7 Kansas City 8, St. Louis 7. 11 innings Seattle 8, Colorado 7 Sunday's Games Boston 4, Florida 3 - . Atlanta 10. Baltimore 3 Washington 6, Tampa Bay 2 to focus on another offseason priority, re-signing freeagent forward Drew Gooden. The Cavaliers are unlikely to re-sign guard Flip Murray, and they'd like to add an experienced guard and front-line player during fr.ee agency. They're over the salary cap, but have a m'idlevel exception ($5.3 million) and biannual exception ($1.8 million) ' to spend. Ferry, though, wants to use his resources wise! ¥· espec.ially on players lie knows well. • "We' re not just going to throw money away," he said. "Our players are most important. It's a 50-wiil team. 'It's a team that really grew together as the year went on and started to establish an identity and played well in the playoffs. "We want to work from the inside out and see where . that takes us." Tour from Page Bl hands - freebies from a race sponsor - no longer would be distributed in the final stretches of flat stages . which, as on Sunday, often finish with a mass sprin~. Jimmy Casper of France · won the sprint and the stage, beating out Australian Robbie McEwen and German veteran Erik Zabel. The Frenchman will ride Monday in the green jersey awarded to .the Tour' s leading sprinter. Hushovd won that title last . year · and . is aiming to · defend it this year. Despite his cut, . Hu ~ hovd placed ninth in Sunday 's stage and is expected to start Monday's second stage. Hincapie finished safely in the pack, placing 23rd. Because they fin'ished in a big bunch , the top 171 riders all got the ~arne lime as Casper. Whether 33-year-old Hincapie can go on to become the undi sputed leader of hi s Discovery Channel squad - a spot left vacant since Armstrong retired last year - remains AP ~hoto to be see n. Competition New overall leader George Hincapie of the US, wearing the within the team is intense, yellow jersey, reacts on the podium after the first stage of with Hincapi~ . Italian Paolo the Tour de France cycling race , a 114.6-mile loop from Savoldelli, Portugal's Jose Strasbourg to Strasbourg, eastern France Sunday. Azevedo and Ukrainian Yaroslav Popovyc h all pos- others sh.ould devote them- will get that role." sible title contenders. se_lves to trying to help him Having the race lead, To try to guarantee that Will. , even if only for a few days one of them succeeds at the Hincapie hopes that rid- initially. certainly can't hurt fini sh in Paris. the others ing strongl y in the first long Hincapie 's standing within will at some point in the time trial next Saturday and the team, which feted him three-week race likely have in the first ·mountain stages Sunday with a champagqe to shelve their own ambi- in week two will give him toast. Armstrong sent. tions and d~vote themselves an edge. Hincapie ' a message say ing solely to riding for the team " I don't rea II y need that "You look great in yellow,'' leader. whoever it may he, term , to be called leader of said team spokesman P.J. in the same way they used Channel. For me. Discovery Rabice. to for Armstrong. those are just words written But Hiricapie has no illuBut for the moment, team in the newspaper," he said. sions he ' II ever match the manager Johan Bruyneel, " I know what my ambiTour king. the · brains behind are, I know that I can tions "Every body wants to see Armstrong!s successes, is care of myse lf for the take the replacement for Lance, keeping hi s card~ close to h1' chest, refusing to say first 10 days. If I show the but there really is no which of the four he favors . team after the first long time replacement for Lance, and • Perhaps he wants to see trial or in the Pyrenees that I I don 't know if we'll .see which rider 'is strongest • can still ride with the be't another Lance in our lifebefore deciding that the . guys, then I'm. sure tpat I time." he said. To see how your ad could appear in a Gizmos &Gadgets comic contact: ~.~ .' .... Dave or Brenda at 992-2155 The Daily Sentinel '· ~special 8allipol· · atlp t;ributtt Jaoint.• lta~an~ Jlegi,ttr the Daily SenJanel � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. 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