http://66.213.69.5/files/original/5ffd087e06a9451d65f7c96e88f86478.pdf e90b92d0bd1bc1bbb1c2c72e69ab4fd7 PDF Text Text . ' • .' Motorcycle clubs band together to create viQlence-free zones, A8 Miranda Lam~rt to perfortn, A7 \.. New coal mi~e to open at Mountain~er plant SPORTS • Post 128 cruises past McArthur. See Page 81 BY TIM MALONEY . TMALONEY®MYOAILYREGISTER .CO M · NEW HAYEl\1 - American Electric Power has agreed on a ,lease with Cline Ene rgy to open a new coal tmne adpcen·l to ·the Mountameer plant m New Haven . The new plant will mine a previously untouchedseam of htgh- sulfur coal wh tch Wtll become usable when the new scrubber goes online on the new . stack currently bemg built at Mountameer. . "We knew. t! was th:.rc. H was JU St of httle value . satd Pat Hemlepp, AEP spokesman in Columbus. lroni<:ally. the Same Clean Air Act which· put high-sulfur coal mines om of bu sittess is now effective ly bringin g · them back. · In orde r to comply with the law. AEP is installing scrubbers which will ma ke it passible to resume use of hig h-suifu r coal. New coal g,~sifica ­ tion plants like the one planned fo r Meigs County can burn it as well . "Thi s suddenly opens up the m.~rket for hi gh-su lfur coal ," Hemlepp saiu .. It is not yet known the exact number ofjobs .whfch the new mine will bring. but Mason County Commissioner Bob Baird said any .number is wel<.:ume . " We' re pretty, optimistic that there are going to be son)e coal jobs." .Baird ~a i d. "We don 't know how man y. but however many it is will be a help ... Un confirmed report; abo ~ ay that a change. in ow nership could mean renewed work at the olu Elmwood mine near Leo n. where a be It line ma y he re paired or replaced to put that uperution bac:k on line. · .''Th,it w()uld be some jobs right there. JUSt to repair the belt line ... B<tird said. Also this ·week. Sen. Jay (D-W. Va.) hailed tr)l '' the inclusion of a .provision The Senate' bill npw goeNo fur 12 new coal gasification a conference committee to be plants in the Energy Bjll reconCiled with the House ivhich passed the Senate· 85- version. 12 thts week. Rockefeller said Hemlepp said there are two the new plants would 'gener- factors at work which are conate greate r demand fo'r West tributing to the return of the Vir~inia's abundant coal hig h- sultur coal mdustry. resources. . First is the availability of the "At a time of turmoil ii1 the new technology. Second is the internati onal energy markets. high price of gasoline, which we need tO find e\'ery nppor- have risen to the point that it'.s tunity to expand our domestir cheaper for AEP to retrofit its energy produ cti on.'' said coal-fired plants than replace Rockefeller.... Th e bill repre- them with gas-fired plants . sents a significant advance- · With the opening of the mcnt for clean coal tech nolo- new mine, · the Mountam~i' gy. and a great victory for West Virginia's coal indu sPlease see Plant, AS ~ oc kcfe ll e r The art of spinning plates at the library Jurors in Ward case appear deadlocked Bv BRIAN J. Rm> BRE~D@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM 'OBITUARIES Page AS . • Leon McKnight • Robert C. Salser Big Bend Blues Bash Page 24 • Wednesday, June 29, 2005 INSIDE • Security redesign results in heavily protected, slimmer, str'aighte~ Freedom Tower. See Page A6 • EPA to review board's findings on potential risk of Teflon chemical. See Page A6 • Ohioans on the move; four big cities lost residents. · See Page A8 WEATHER POMEROY - Jurors in the second trial of Raymond Ward of Rutllrnd said they could not reach a verdict Wednesday after~ noon, but.Judge D. Dean Evans sent the panel back to deliberate. The foreman of the 12-member jury, who were sent to deliberate the latest case just befOf!<, noon yesterday, wrote a note f6: Evans at 2:30 p.m. The trial began early 1\Jesday. ' "Please be advised that the jwy cannot reach a decision," the note read. "We have strongwilled jurors who are r\ot willing in good conscience to change · their vote based on the evidence presen ted ." Beth Sergentj photos Defense Counsel Chares Juggler Tom Sparough visited the Pomeroy Library yesterday to demonstrate j uggling techniques for children involved in the Knight said the jurors were sent Meigs District Library' s s·ummer reading program. One of the juggli ng techniques involved spinning plates in which several chil- back to the jury room for more dren. eagerly vo lunteered to participate. Sparough had visited the library last year with his popula r juggling act and brought out deliberations after sendipg the many young fans like this one who applauded throughout the performance. Ne~t week's program for kids is called "Wild About note out of the jury room, and Eyes" and will feature displays from the Boonshoft Museum that simulates what it's like to be visually impaired to raise aware- they remained there at the end of ness about and to prevent blindness in Ohio. Special guest read ers wil l also arrive for story time. ·The event begins at 2 p.m. on July 6 at the library. All events for the summer reading program are free .. Understanding · Board of Education takes look ' a proposed levy at academic performance for London Pool was pointed !>ut. is to target BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM 2005 .F150 2005 SUPIIDUIT 23 an' 29 IIIIIIWAY 2 IN STOCK STMII. At IIMIBJG AT · IIMIIII AT $11,350 $15,995 $28,495 INDEX ' 2 SEcnor,,s- 16 PAGES A3 Calendars - ... + - I • • Classifieds " 2005MERCOO ' ·2005 Uncoln INawlgalar GUN) MARQUIS STArn-Ki AT """U.....0., - $18,995 . Fold l•d - · NO'Yigoflon iJiv-.S)"Mm. Aeor -·""'· 0\(0 Unt · SAVE C>VER $ .Ml--~a.tlf B4-6 Comics B? Dear Abby .O bituaries A3 A4 As Places to go A? Editorials .- Sports Wea~her 2 'TAX, mLE .AND FEE!I EXTI'IA. DEALER RETAINS FIEBIITES. PRICES IIIIAT IIECIIJRE CUSTOioiER TO . • B Section A6 © 2005 Ohlo VaHey l"ublishing Co. fiNNICE 111 F11CC. Please see Case, AS . BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL .COM POMEROY - Test scores were reviewed. performance SYRACUSE - Surveys . improvements evaluated. and are circulating throughout the village of Syracuse to gauge methods being used to track public support for a proposed progress were discussed by bond levy that will generate principals at Tuesday night's funds for either the operating meeting of the Meigs Local costs of the London Pool, or a Board of Education . levy to support a shelter; . Rusty Bookman, iritermedi ~ playground and additional ate school principal. and Tony playground equipment to be Deem, primary principal. placed where the pool now noted that a better system of tracking the progress of stustands. . · dents based on proficiency These two separate choictest scores had been put in es are just· that, separate. as ' place over the past school would be any funding . . · If public support is there . year. The two noted the role of one levy (for one of the two projects) will · be placed on the accelerated reading and the · November 2005 ballot star math prog rams in test $Cores. but as -of now, it is unclear as improving Bookman said proftles have to what the Syracuse conunubeen developed to show nity . supports ' London Pool or a shelter area I playground growth and .alert the staff to with new playground equip' needed changes. As for interment. \'his is where the sur- vention progranls, the principal's are considering intervenveys come in. Survey s have been distrib- tion activities durin g the re guted throughout the commu- ular school day rather than before or after school or on s. The emphasis, it weekend Pleue 1H Pool, AS kids ,who really Reed assis - . lance. · Mary Hawk -at the Middle School and Denni s Eichinger, principal at Meigs High, talked about the programs put in place with grant money ahd the progress shown by students at their re spective schools. Eichinger had several recommendations · including the possibility of chang Brtan J. Rood/pftoto ing the attend(lnce policy and The Athens Landmark store in Chester is one of two which will having students spend more close as the result of a planned- dissolution of the company time i.n the classroom. · "Test scores are improving and liquidation of its assets. ~~ no~~~r~ovirite~~ fas!a~J Athens Landmark to dissolve, CI0 se Chester . · farm supply Supedntendent . William Buckley. He noted improvements includ ing a state tatin g Bv BRIAN J. REED change from academic emer· BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ge ncy to effective· · Eichinger expressed his · AT HENS - Shareholders approval of expanded dru g in Athens Landmark., which tes ting and 'indicated that operates · retail farm supply along with spending more and feed stures in Athens and time in the classroom that Chester. will vote next month should have . a benefici'al to dissolve thr, company and effect. There was some dis- close its Athens and Meigs cussion on increasi ng credits County supply stores. La\t week. Landmark 's . Please see Board, AS board of directors adopted a plan of dissolution and distribut ion of assets in preparation for .ending business. and mailed a statement to creditors and pOtential claimants. "The board believes such a disposition will be in the best interests .of the association's members now and in the future.'' the statement reads. '·Because of the Association's .lowing Businesses Fund at Holzer Medical Center • RlverFrontHonda MEDICAL CEN Loc:tge.tS1 · • TJ•s Child Care, ·tne.. ' r • �WoRLD. .The Daily ?entinel 0 ·P ageA2 Thursday, June 30, ' MARIAM FAM · ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER BAGHDAD. Iraq - For engineering professor Moayad Yasin al-Samaraie. President Bush's pledge to keep U.S. troops in lray until their mi ~s ion is comp l ~te was the promise of order over , chaos. But the assurance rang hoi- . low for Moria Husse in, who woke up Wednesday without electricity or ru nning water after spending the night on her roof trying to escape ·Baghdad's swe ltering heat. Iraqis on the street and the country's politicians seemed divided over Bush's refusal to provide a timetable· for Withdrawing U.S. troops. along with .his promises for a better life in this country of 26 million people. "Iraq cannot be stable. if the ,. American and coalition forces leave," ai-Samaraie said. _ . AP Photo The 55-vear-old said chaos ·.u.s. Marines Lance Cpl. Rol land Ogle, left, of Logan and Lance Cpl. Eric Neighbarger of St. could result "because lraqi Lou1sville walk down a street past an unidentified man [n Hit. 200 kilometers (125 miles) west forces don ' t have the of 8 aghdad, Iraq, Now in its second day. Operation Sword, with (!lore than 1,000 U.S. troops required level of training to and Iraqi forces, aims to crush insurgents and foreign fighters in western Iraq and is the third protect the country." major offensive in the area in recent weeks. But Hussein. also an engi: neer, said withdrawing for- ur oil would have ·been better ensued have compli cated her til'n .,,f the London-based from . a · 1110rni nc A .,' n~ll'spaper Asharq a)eign troops might restore the than the Bush speech. Maybe · life security their presence has so more people would have paid scramble 111 ~1u rl .u ~<l\,· ct ·Aw,at as saying . that while far failed to establish. attention then.'' · home, to hrav ing the road- · the Iraqi government wanted· "The terrorists will continBush's speech carne on the blocks ~. nd checkpoints foreign troops to leave as ue to attack the Americans as one-year anniversary of · the manned b¥ heav i.ly armed soon as possible, a withdrawlong as they're here. They handover of sovereignty to lntqi and U.S. troops. · al before lraqi security forces should leave so that there Iraqis. Violence has raged Even more frightening was were ready could only benefit will be less explosions and despite the political progress the random chance of dying "terrorists." more security," she said. "As since then . including a from a suicide car bomb. Mohammed Qassem long as they ' re here, we'll January election that brought "Bush's speech does not Mohammed. 37, the owner of remain an occupied country. a new Shiite-led government change anything for the Iraqi a Baghdad clothes store, to office. More than I ,360 people and does not meet agreed that American forces just like Palestine.'' Many Iraqis said they did- people have died since Prime their needs for water, elec- should stay in Iraq until the n't see the speech, which was Mini ster Ibrahim al-Jaafari tricity, transportation and insurgency is quashed. . broadcast just. before dawn, took over two months ago. securi ty from car bombs," "] think the presence of the and some who viewed The speech was broadcast said Kurdish legislator American forces ·is necessary, . excerpts of it .considered it live on several Arab ·televi- Mahmoud Othman. "I think but they should not stay pertailored to an American audi- sian networks, but few Iraqis the Iraqi people do not care manently. Terrorism . and ence. . could watch it at 4 a.m. about the speech." · rebellion in Iraq are now in "It will make no difference. Television newscasts ·and ln Baghdad. before the their last throes," he said. (Bush) has given speeches Arab satellite channels broad- U.S.-led invasion, residents But ·others said the U.S. before, but we have not 'seen cast portions later in the day. had about 20 hours of elec- presence only served the any results," said Hussein, a Hussein said the U.S. occu- tricity a day. Today, they get Americans and the Iraqi offi25-year-old mother of two. pation of Iraq in 2003 and the · about 9.4 hou rs dailv. usually cials now in power. "A discussion on electricity bloody insurgency that broken into t\\t.>-hour ~hunk~. In a bid to end the vio----~-----~---------- There are .tlso frequent ft. ~! lence, U.S. and Iraqi forces and drink ing water shortages, have launched military operaand only 17 percent of the tions and made arrests as .Oll, populatiml has a working politicians work to . include v sewage s~ >I ~ m. Sunni Arabs in the political Much of the capital's elec- process, seen as key to taking tricity during the Saddarn the steam out of the insurHussein era was a result of a gency. VERACRUZ, Mexico (AP). coastal city of 1,'uxpan, .Bret poor distribution network That's why some lraqis - Tropical Stann Bret was , packed maximum winds of throu~hout the country. The were reassured by Bush's . downgraded to a tropical · about35rnphandwasexpected situation, , however, has not .speech. improved, and the electricity "This detennination not to depression Wednesday after to weaken over the course of network has steadily deteriolet Iraq be plunged into civil moving inland from the Gulf the day as it moved rapidly · rated because of sabotage and war, chaos and instability is c~ast of Mexico about 369 inlandoverruggedterrain. lack of maintenance in imP.ortant for Iraqis," said mtlessouthoftheTexasborder, The depresston was moving Baghdad and the rest of the Shtite lawmaker Abbas alaccording to the U.S. National west-northwest at 8 mph. country. · · . Bayati. "To set a timetable Hurricane Center. Shelters were opened in Al·Jaafari. who met Bush for the withdrawal is to give . Mexican civil protection Gutierrez Zamora, Tuxpan, in Washington last week, was in to terrorism and to reward authorities suggested some TecolutlaandCa2ones,butthere quoted in Wednesday's .!:di· fanatics.'' · residents in tow-lying areas were no signs of serious fl~­ leave their homes in case of ing, said Ranulfo Marquez, flooding, while forecasters ·deputy director of civil protecwarned the depression still tiqnforVeracruzstate. coold dump up to lO inches of Tux pan authorities reported rain on mountainous areas. six families liadleft horne as a' Located IS miles west of the precaution. Bret. downgraded tO trOpl'cal g I'nland fr"'m depressl ·moVJ'.n,CO Gulf Coast Of MeXl ·The Daily Sentinel 2005 Some Iraqis fear U.S. pullout could trigger chaos Health minister says Canada sv - intends to ban the export of bulk prescription drugs TORONTO (AP) Some supporters of the Canada's health mtnt>ler Canadian exports said the prothreatened Wednesday to posed ban is a direct response overhaul the country's regula- to threats fro m the U.S. phartions on e·xporting prescrip- maceutical industry. tio~t drugs. saying Canada "This i.s a big strong. would no. longer be a cheap wealthy industry and they ' re "drug store for the United' lighting as hard as they ca n States." tight so that they can charge Health Minister Ujjal the highest prices in the world Dosanjh said Canada would for prescription drugs to U.S. ban the bulk export of pre- consumers." said Sen. Byron scription drugs when their Dorgan. D-N.D. wpplies were low at home. While it's legal in Canad~ But he left vague how the ban for pharmacies to mail would be put into place - and Americans drugs ·- after havwhether ·it. would a!Tect the ing been faxed or mailed their thousands of individual pur- physician's prescriptions chases that take place across it 's illegal in the United States. the U.S·.-Canada border and though the laws are generally . not enforced. over the lnternet. . The ban is an attempt to The Canadian government head-off an anticipated also maintains it is unethical onslaught of drug demands for doctors ' to sign prescripfrom Americans if legislation tions without examining pending in Congress legalizes · patients. Dosanjh said the deflnternet and bulk import of . inition of patient-physician prescription drugs from relationship had to be clanCanada. · lied, but would not confirm "Canada cannot be a drug whether that meant American store for the United States of patients would have to meet in America; 280 million people person w.ith Canadian doctors. Any change in that defini.cannot expect us to supply drugs io them on a continuous. · h. h D ·h ·d uncontrolled basis," Dosanjh tton. w tc osanJ · '~sat said at a news confe(ence. needed further study, could Canadians· must be assured affect individual purchases. access io an adequate supply "Our priority must be the of safe and affordable pre- health and safety of all scription drugs, Dosanjh said. Canadians and the strength of Individual sales would not our health care system," necessarily be affected by the D~~;jhB~~!~: administration ban. The ban could, however, affect drug wholesalers or opposes prescription dru'g manufacturers in Canada, who imports, and federal regulanow are not permitted to tors warn they cannot guaran. export to the .United States tee the safetv of drugs from · under U.S . Jaw, but could do outside U.S. borders. so under the legislation being Canada has dismissed concerns about the safety of drugs considered in Congress. . He said he would introduce .sold in Canada, saying legislation when.the House of Canada's regulatory regime Commons reconvenes this fall was tougher than the U.S. one. that would allow for the temAs part of its socialized porary ban of bulk exports medical sysiern , the Canadian when supplies are running low government sets drug prices at home. typically 40 percent ·lower He also intends to establish than those in the United States. a drug supply network within Dosanjh acknowledged no the federal health ministry and shortages currently exist. and will work with provinces and the minister also conceded he , pharmaceutical companies to was not a~are of any injuries provide more comprehensive or illnesses to Americans purdata on Camida's prescription chasing drugs in Canada. drug su~ply. . · The drug-import program, launched by Amencans pay the highest I-SaveRx. prescription drug prices in the lllinois, uses a Canada-based world, and U.S. lawmakers are clearinghouse, CanaRx, to pushing to legalize the impor- connect residents of Illinois, tation of wholesale prescrip- Vermont. Kansas, Missouri tion drugs as well u Internet and Wisconsin to pharmacies purchases frorri Canada and and wholesalers tn Canada, other countries. Four bills are Ireland and the United pending in Con~ress, but have Kingdom. Minnesota and met with opposttion from the Wisconsin also have statepharmaceutical lobby and ?perated. Web sites to help.resfrom the Food and · Drug tdents tmport medtcattons' Administration. · . from Canada. ' BYTHE .BEND Chung that Pyongyang could. return to the stalled six-nation nucij:;ar negotiations as. early as July - if Washington ·respects it as a partner. "We will continue diplomatic efforts, pulling weight on the possibility of (North Korea's) return in July" as Kim has suggested, Foreign Minister Ban Ki-rnoon told reporters Wednesday. "Through maximum diplomatic efforts, we will try to resume ti)e talks in July." Ban said a "positive atrnos" phere" has .been created for resumption of the talks and that "it is desirable for North Korea to return to the talks without further de lay." North Korea has stayed away from the arms talks which also involve South Korea. China. Japan. Russia and the United States - for more than a year. Chung's Washington visit is aimed in part at dispelling U.S. concerns over whether Kim will remain 'committed to his remarks hinting at a return to the nuclear negotiations. said Hong Seok-hyun. South Korea's ambassador to Washington . . The United State' has been skeptical of Kim's comments. urging North Korea to set a firm date to return to the arms talks. Thursday, June 30, 2005 • . Community Calendar DAR holds annual family picnic RACINE - The a;mual Town,hip Tnt,tees will meet at H:.trri' Farms. Mini,try of Sunday, Julv 10 7:30\ p.m. at the lire station. Heart Church, Sacred POMEROi - · Ann'ual f.unil! pi cnic ml'cting of the' Return Jonathan Mei~' Pomeroy. reunion of relatives of Daniel Chapter Friday, Julv I Nation"ai and Phoebe Lowll and Daughter... ol'of the TUPPERS PLA-INS Clubs and the Americ.m William and Mary Lol'ell "ill Rc, (,J ution ~as held at the Reunions Eastern Loca I Board of be held at I p.m. at the Zillll humc or Karen Werry.. organizations EducatioQ special meeting. Sunday, July 3 · Church of Christ. Route 1-l '\ · Mcmhcr; shared their 8:30 a.m.. administrative Friday, .I uly I LITTLE KYGER The · Some surn;u~cs includ~ fa1wi tc cu1ercd dislt and the offices, to discuss personnel - Meigs Thompson-Beeson reunion Lovett, Slacks. Bu,h. B'oyu. mum me;.lt enlrc~ was prePOMEROY and annual approp riations. County Pomona Grange #-!6 will take place at noon Sunday Goldsbeuy and Riffle. pared hy the h'"'"" Kare'n REEDSVILLE The will meet in regular session at the Little Kyger Potluck: Pi. c tures · will be Wcrn <)n 1he e" II Olive township Trustees will F,:fl\~wing' '" th e. lunc}leon, ·meet in special session, at 7:30 I :30 p.tn .. . Hemlock Grange Congregational Church. The taken. Pictures and ·genealogy Hall with Hemlock as the dinner wi ll be polillck. items displayed. An auct ion Patnmt Holter held a brier p:rn. at the Olive Township hosts, All members urged to Saturday, July 9 will be held and those aucndbusiticss mccti ne . \l;u·, Powell Garage to approve the budget. attend. · POMEROYThe annual ing are aske' d to take an item ga\'c ~~ ,"L'I)\m on...th~ pr;lgress of A regular meeting will follow reunion of relatives of Edgar for the auction . . Saturday, July 2 Lht: Clh: . . tcr .-\L'.tLk'nl' renovaimmediately afterwards. and Addie Reed Blake will be tion. fund 1a1,i1-1Q cilons and HARRISONVILLE Thesday, July 5 held at noon at the Zion phm..; fur ~lf)!l h ir)~ h1r £ranh. RUTLAND - Rutland Harrison vi lle Lodge F&AM Church or Chri st on Route Birthdays Anna Cleland ;h<tred a c~>py or will meet at 7:30 p.m . . at the Township Trustees 5 p.m. 143. Meat will be furni shed. thf' Oh1p D.~\R un linc newsletlodge hall. Refreshments. budget hearing, ·regular meetSaturday, July 2 the rest of meal potluck. Take ter in 11 lwh Return .lunathan ing to follow. REEDSVILL E Faye Meig.., had ~ ~ n an ic!e rcgarUi n~ pictures and other genea logy . Wednesday, July 6 . Church events item~ Watson will celebrate her ' the "" <ud "' " of . the DAR for display. ', PAGEVILLE Scipio RACINE - Reunion of t)1e 82nd birthday on Saturday. Out~tandtt.lg ..\n1L'rican CitiJC·n Township .Trustees regular . Sunday. July 3 Charles and Fannie Beaver July 2. Cards may be 'cnt l(l Award '" Za n,·· Bcc~lc 'ol meeting will be at 6:30 p.ni . at . PORTLAND - Span ish- family will be held at Star Mill her at 39672 Silver Ridge ~ilcinc \\110 returned ... home Paigeville Town Hall. , language Mass. 6' p.m.. Our Park in Racine, Lunch at 12 :30 Road, Reedsville. Ohiu from Iraq em r'ch. 28. Clclai1d 45772. . noted that till' tm line nc11'slcttcr ALBANY Columbia. Lady of Guadalupe Mission at p.m. Take a covered dish. Public ~eetings i,, available to all Ohio DAR member,. Regent Pat Holter asked for suggestions for programs for the corning year. Plans are tQ honor and . recognize the longevity of several menibcr> who have been loyal members of Return Jo nathan Metgs Chapter for a number of years. Following the business. meeting. members enjoyed a · tour of the flower and shrub garde n of the hostess Kare n Werr'j who is a master gardener in 'trai ning. She identitlcd the many varieties of plant' and shrubs that are now in bloom. Pauline Atkins. another mas.ter gardener who has an interest in plants and shrubs. was among those in the tour. Several other members of the group are master garde ners. The next ' meeting will be held in September with a lun- · chcon at the Wild Hose Cafe. A Constitution Week program will be .given. s!~R~~~ ~~!daddict is .likely toc~~~n~~n~~ A'look at the upcoming Chauquatua your respon se ..to "Nameless provider. but I will probably m a Red State, who asked tf need to get a new e-mail she could become addicted to address. · dru~s by having sex with an · My, husband and 1 are not addtct. sure how to handle this. v · Dear . . 10U were correct to potnt Should we tell him we know ·out that it 's important she stay Abby',. what he did on my computer. ·away from people who are . .or do we just avoid him· when addtcted td drugs tf she wants he makes contact with us to stay clean. _I ·work _in a .again? If I never see this permethadone chmc. My chents son aoain it won't be a hardknow they have to be careful complications of such behav- ship. f feel violated. Any sugwho thetr fnends are. It is ior, infection with potentially gestions" - .PIQUED IN very easy to start using drugs fatui diseases such as hepatitis PALO ALTO ·again while in treatment if B, hepatitis cor AIDS. There DEAR PIQUED: Your you're .spending time around is a high incidence of these houseguest should be made people who are using, diseases among drug addicts aware of the problems his lit. I was, however, disappoint- because of the sharing of con- tie surfing adventure ha.ve ed that _you didn't mention laminated , needles. and they caused you .. If it were me, I'd · thal havmg, se~ with a d~ug can also be transmitted pick up the phone and give addtct IS a rectpe for gettmg through sexual rel ations. _ htm holy heck for taking AIDS and many other sexual- ALEXANDER N. ZINN. advantage of my hospitality ly transrnllted dtseases. (I call .M.D .. WINNETKA , CALIF. 111 that way. If you · want to it the gift that keeps on giv- . DEAR DR. ZINN: Your let- avoid him in the future, it's ing.) People must remember ,ter makes me wonder' how certainly your privilege, but that when they have unpro- many Jives 'could be saved if he owes you an apology, and ·tected sex with someone, they clean-needle exchange pro- yo u should coll.ect it., are also havmg sex wtth grams were available in every D_ea~ Abby rs wrrtten by everyone that person has had · city. Thank you for clarifying Ab1gml Van Buren, also sex wnh. Latex condoms are my answer. known as Jeanne Phillips, the best defense against sexuDEAR ABBY: We had a and was founded by her ally transmitted diseases. -. houseguest recently who mo!her, Pauline Phillips. R.N. IN BLUE · NEW JER- asked to use my computer to Wrrte Dear . Abby at SubmlHed photo SEY check on hi s airline !lights. w.ww.DearAbby.com or P.O. DEAR R.N.: l'm sorry you Afier he Jdt 1 went into the Box 69440, Los Angeles, .CA . Mary Powell, right. displays some material on the upcoming Chauquinua. a project .of the . Chester-Shade Histoncal Association, to Pat HoJter. regent. left, and Karen Werry. were disap~ointed that my history to ch.eck out a ptevi- 90069. · ~ _lillswer dtdn t go far enough: ous site I had used and found however, the woman's ques- my computer full of adult ................... ,.f................ ~ ................ t10n was, "Can I become porn ·sites. These si tes were addicted to drugs by having surrounded by hi s airline sex with an addict?" I reservations, so it could not answered her question factu- have been anyone else using my computer. ~ . ally and specilically. .I also · heard from a physiI erased the sites and then •' :ctan who felt I should have cleared out the cookies, but elaborated further. Read on: now l'm getting reports from DEAR ABBY: ln your reply friends that they are getting """'""'·my~lysentlnel. to the wnter, you fatted to adult porn pop-ups when I ~.., ~ · menuon the most dangerous send an attachment. I will • Please join us on July tst 2005 to • VISit us online at celebrate Home National Bank's .·. ~ .r ·. ' ••t U.S. says it could repel any NKorean ~ttack; SKorea seeks nuke talks in July SEOUL, South Korea· (AP) -AU .S. military commander on Wednesday said the United States and South Korea could repel any attack by- North Korea, even if the secretive country has one or two nuclear bombs. Gen. Leon LaPorte. com.mander of the U.S. military in South Kore~ said he believes that North Korea has at least one or two nuclear weapons, but that the .combined American and South Korean forces on the peninsula could deter or defeat any attilck from the North. Washington and Seoul ".retain our ability to deter North Korean aggression and if required, to decisively defeat the North Korean threat if they were to threaten South Korea:· LaPorte $aid in an interview with Seoul's PBC Radio. North Korea claimed · in February it had nuclear weapons and has since then made moves that would allow it to harvest more weaponsgrade plutonium. Meanwhile, South Korean Unification Minister Chung headed to Dong-young ·Washington to meet with Vice President Dick Cheney and other U.,S. officials. Chung planned to discuss his recent meeting with North Korean leader Kim Jong II.. who told PageA3 ; t ; , . • ' We invite you to come see our .newly ·. t redecorated branch office. We offer new services.and extended lobby hours to better • .accommodate our ~alued~, customers. : ' Refreshments will be served from · 11:00 4M to 2:00 P~ at our Syracuse and Racine locations • t ' We' II deliver all the local happenings right to your home. 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Phon<;. · - - - - - - - - - : - - - - - - - - - - : - - - - : . . . . . . __ _ _ _ _ • • ., r~s St. Rt. 124 Syracuse ; 740-992-6333 t I I ..1 • Home nal·· \.1\.:J 1 _;________:________--:----=·· -----------. ----~~----~--- --' 1', ~- j Name ------------------------~----~------------~-------------------• -:------_,.:---;-----'--~_;__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __:__ _ • . I 0 AddreS> Expiration Date.________________ Card#.____,~--Expiration Date ----------,--------Card #-:-'---- - - - l .,~_; .1 su~scriber in the ,past 30 days. Enclosed is ~y payment of 559.1 S fo• 6 months of the Daily ~mine/. .. . Visa 0 Masten:'!ard ---- (;= i- : l currently subKTibe to the O;aily Sentinel. Enclosed is my payment of Sl 15.84 .for a !-yea£ subKTiption. 0 ·:Cl:·. ---··.· . •• T ·• t 3rd St. Racine ' t 740-949-2210. ' �,, . .' .OPINION The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentlri~l.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim. Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich . General. Manager-News Editor Co'!gress shall make no latv respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the .fi·ee exercise thereof; or abridging tlie freedom 4 speech, or of the press; or the right of thf people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Governrnent for a redress of grievances. •I First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution l~E ADER'S VIEW True colors Favors return to tradition ,~. Dear Editor: Just who is responsible at Eastern High School'? It seems that tradition and history have been lost. When Eastern was brought into existence. green was chosen as our new color, along with the white from Chester and gold from Tuppers Pla ins High Schools: however. since the new decade, gold has heen phased out arid replaced with an unfavorable black to the <Jl umni, so~s we approach the new school year I believe it is time to restore tradition and history by removing the black and return to our true school colors, green and white, trimmed with gold. Charles W. Massar Reedsville . . TODAY IN HISTORY • Today is Thursday. June 30, the 181st day of 2005. There arc 184·days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On June 30. 1963, Pope Paul VI was crowned the 262nd h~ad of the Roman Catholic Church. In 1971. the 26th Amendment to the Constitution, lowering the minimum voting age to 18, was ratified as Ohio became the 38th state to approve it. In 1984, John TUTI'!er was sworn in as Canada's 17th prime minister, succeeding Pierre Elliott Trudeau. In 1985, 39 American hostages from a hijacked TWA jetliner were freed in Beirut after being held 17 days. One year ago: A federal appeals court approved an antitrust settlement Microsoft had negotiated with the Justice Department. The Iraqis took legal custody of Saddam Hussein and 11 of his top lieutenants, a f~t step toward the ousted dictator's expected trial for crimes against humanity. After nearly seven years of travel, the international Cassini spacecraft · entered Saturn's orbit~ · Today's Birthdays: Singer Lena .Horne is 88. Actor Tony Musante is 69. Actress Nancy Dussault is. 69. Singer Glenn Sharrock is 61. Jazz musician Stanley Clarke is 54. Rock musician Hal Lindes (Dire Straits) 'is 52. Actor-comedian David Alan Grier is 50. Actor Vincent D'Onofrio is 46. Actor Rupert Graves is 42. Boxer Mike Tyson is 39. Rock musician Tom Drummond (Better Than Ezra) is 36. Actor Brian Bloom is 35. Actor Brian Vincent is 35. Actress Monica Pouer is 34. Rhythm-and-blues singer Fantasia ("American Idol") is. 21. Thought for Today: '"Those who love deeply never grow old; they may die of old age, but they die young." - Sir Arthur Wing Pinero. English dramatist (1855-1934). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR . Leuers 10 the editor are welcome. They should be less than .$00 words All/etters are subject to editing, must be signed, and telephone number. No unsigned letand include . address . . · ten Hill he published. Letters sho~1ld be in good taste, w ldmuing i.~; u e.>. not personalities. Letters of thanks to orga111.-ation.l and indil'lduals ;,·ill rwt be acceptedforpublication. The Daily SeiJtihel Reader Services (USPS 21:H&O) Ohio Vlllley Publlahillg Co. Correction Polley Our rna1n concern in aU stories is to be Putw•She<:t every afternoon, Mend~ 1ccura1e. If you know of an error in a through Friday, 111 Court Street, story. can rhe newsroom at (740) 992~ Pomerov, OhkJ. 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No subscription ~ . mail penT1irred in areas where nome earner serva tis iWBllable. · Mail Subecrlption ltlolg& County . 13 Weeks . . . . '32-26 26 Weeks .............'64.20 52 Weeks . _ ....... . ..'127.11 ~ ltlolg& COunty 13 Weeks ' ... . ....... 1 53.55 Web: www.myda•lysent•nel .com 26 Weeks . . . . . . . . . . .'107.10 52 Weeks ........... '214-21 Thursday, June Thursday, June 30, 30,2005 with .~orne alarm that ;upport Unless they can 't help is flagging even in South themselves. it strike; me as Carolina - "the most patripolitical madness for otic state !. can imagine." Democrats to declare that ' He added. "I don't think the Iraq war is an it 's a blip on the radar "intractable quagmire"· or a Morton screen . I think we have a · "grotesque mistake." Kondracke chronic problem on our If the war turns out to be a hands" that could lead to a disaster - and let 's pray it premature U.S. withdrawal doesn't - then voters will repudiate Republican forand 3i1 insurgent victory. eign policy in 2006 and ing none of their own·. Rum sfeld gave Graham a 2008. and Democrats will be DemocratS of all stripes go good . answer: This is "the the beneficiaries. out of ·their way to declare time that leapership has to So why should some that they support U.S. stand up and tell the truth. If Democrats JH\w be acting as troops, but Kennedy and you' re facing a head wind. though .they want to see' their Pelosi are implying that you've got two choices. You country lose a war? Why those men and women are can turn around and · go should they say things that tighting and dying in vain. . downwind or you can stand may undermine the morale The _logic of the .Kennedy- there and go into the wind, of U.S. forces and our Iraqi Pelosi position should lead and that 's what needs to be allies and contribute to a then!' to call for immediate done." U.S defeat'l withdrawal. but they aren't Clearly, that's what the . . . · And why should they rein- doing that either. . · Bu.sh ad· !lllnJstr. atJon IS force the image of their party To be sure, they aren't domg. Secretary ot State as be,ing sti hopelessly forcec alone in defeatism. Condoleezza Rice said the averse that ii can 't be trusted Democrats are gleefully Bush po.licy is to keep U.S. to lead on foreign policy? · quoting Republican Sen. troops in Iraq "as long as are necessary,'' It 's one thing . for a · Chuck Hagel (Neb.). who they Democrat like Sen .. Joseph says that ·'the reality is that although Democrats have Biden (Del.) to harstily criti- we're.losing in Iraq." Hagel , been calling. for an '"exit cize the way the Bush though. is virtually the on ly strategy: · The danger is that administration is conducting public Republican nuysayer, the war and then recommend while it's hard to find a defeatism at home will ereconstructive steps for win- Democrat who 'Supports the ate a defeatist dynamic in ning it. war. Iraq. As Gen. John AIJizaid, Arguably, Sen . Carl Levin, There are thre.e explana- commander of U.S. forces in D-Mich. , is doing .sumething tions, not mutually exclu- the 'Persian Gulf, told the similar in calling for ·U.S. sive, for what Democrats are committee that among "our threats· designed to k~ep the doing in stepping up auacks troops and the troops we're Iraqi government's constitu- on Bush's Iraq policy now. training in the Iraqi and tion-writing process on One is that they are taking · Afgh~n sec urity forces, I schedule, although he's not advantage of polls showing never sensed the level of exactly demonstrating Slip- that tlie public has turned their confidence higher." port for ·allies who are risk- sharply negative.on the war. "And when I look back ing assassination every day. Another is that they want to here at what I see is happenBut what Sen. Edward claim vindication amid ris- ing in Washington, within Kennedy, D-Mass., and ing casualty rates. And a the Beltway, I've never seen House Minority Leader third is that they just want to the lack of confidence Nancy Pelosi, D-Calif. , have keep saying what they .think greater." He added that, "when my done witli their "quagmire" -that the war is a loser. and "grotesque mistake" talk The polls have . indeed soldiers ... ask me the ques-· is to declare that the war is, gone south on Bush. The lat- tion whether or not -they've in effect, a lost cause. est G.allup poll shows that got the support from the Ttre . .closest Kennedy support for the war has American people, that worcomes to a positive sugges- dropped to just 39 percent, ries me. And they're starting tion is to call for Defense down from 72 percent in to do that. "And when the people that Secretary Donal~ Rumsfeld April 2003 · and 47 percent to resign. Then what? Pelosi · this March. Fifty-nine · per- we're training. Iraqis and Afghans, start asking me and Senate Minority Leader cent oppose the war. Harry Reid, D-Nev., are At a recent hearing of the whether we have the staying demanding that President Senate - Armed Services power to stick with them. Bush come up with a new Committee, Republi'can Sen. that worries me, too." strategy, but they are offer- Lindsey Graham (S.C.J said Herein lies the danger that Iraq ,could be Vietnam . all over agmn. A thick book came out this spring, "Vietnam Chronicles: The Abrams Tapes" (Texas Tech University Pre~sJ, recounting the dismay of U.S. commander Gen. CreightGn Abrams as his and So•1th Vietnamese forces won battie after battle against · Communist troops · from 1908 to 1972, but lost the war on the home front. After the 1968 Tet . Offensive_ an allied military victory, but a psychological defeat _ the media and . the DemocraticCongress decided that the war was "unwinnable" and it · gradually became so. Abrams complained that it No recent issue better exemplifies the p<lfalysis of one-party government than the sO-called Downing Street memos. • . For readers who have ·been either vacationing on Mars or getting all their news from the so-called mainstream media, those are minutes of the British government's July 2002 deliberations about its then-secret agree· men! with the Bush adminis- ' !ration to invade Iraq. A brief primer: Downing Street is the British -equiva· lent of White House. Marked "Secret and strictly personal UK eyes · only," the memos constitute the official record of meetings between Prime Minister Tony Blair and his cabinei; the equivalent, that is. of a get-together among President Bush, Vice President Dick ~heney , Condoleezza Rice.: ·Colin Powell, Donald R11lnsfeld. Gen. Tommy Franks and then-CIA Director George Tenet. .The documents were leaked to The Sunday Times of London in May. · What's caused the biggest stir are the frank comments of Sir ' Richard Dearlove, head of Ml-6, the Britisli CIA. After visiting his U.S. counterparts. he reported on July 22, 2002. that "Military action was now seen as inevitable. Bush wanted to .n:move Saddam, through military· action. justified by the conjunction of terrorism and WMD. But the intelligence and facts were being · fixed !ll'OUnd the policy_'ln an earlier col11mn, I observed that in British usage, "ftxed'- doesn't signify deliberate corruption. In · an online colloquy with ' Washington ·Post ·readers: Gene Lyons English reporter Michael Smith said, "I do not know anyone in the UK wlto took it to mean anything other than fixed as in fiXed a race, fixed an election, fixed the iotelligence.... cnhe intelligence was being cooked to match what the administration wanted it to say to justify invading Jraq_" The Sunday Times is not a left-wing newspaper. Smith says that far froiJl being "a .mealy-mouthed left-wing apologist," he's a British Army veteran who believes in a strong national defense" and votes_Conservative; that' is, anti-Blair. Last year, the u.s.' Sena~ lntelligeoce Committee produced a damning report oil botched pre-war intelligence, but postponed investigating the tOiiChy question of how the Bush administration used it until after the 2004 election. Almost ne(d(ess to say, the Republican-comrolled committee has sioce dropped the idea. Even more damning in the · ·Downing Street documents .is evidence of both governments' calculated dishonesty. Blair 's cabinet believed that attacking Iraq for "regime change" alone would consti- · tute an illegal war of aggression: therefore, British Foreign Se\.Tetary Ja£k Straw urged, "We should work up a plan for an ultimatum to Saddam to allow back in the • Robert C. Salser POMEROY - Leon McKnight, 76, Pomeroy. passed away RACINE - Robert C. Salser, 74, of Racine, passed away at on June 2R, 2005, at . Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point 8 J.m. on Wednesday. June 29, 2005 , at his residence. Pleasant, W.Va. He was born Aug . 3, 1930. in Meigs County, to the late He was bnm on March 2 1929, in Rutland, son of the late Anthony and Eva Salser Shields. He attended Sorithern Donald and Violet Pierce McKnight. · He was a graduate of Schools and was an appliance repairman for Rutland Furniture Rutland Hi gh School , was a N,avy Veteran of the Korean for many years. Later, /he was employed by Valley Lumber Conflict , was retired from Ben Tom Corp. and was the for- until he retired. 1 mer owner of the Court Street Orill in Pomeroy. · -Surviving are his wife, Thelma "Bernie" Bowman Salser, He was a member of'Smi"th-Capehart Post #140-American whom he married on March 4, 1960; his (laughters: Rebecca ' Legion. in New Haven, W.Va.: a life member and junior vice (Lynn) Mallory of Racine and Tonda (Lee) Floyd of Pomeroy; commander of Stewart-Johnson Post #9926- Veteran s of a son, John (Terry) Salser of Westerville; four granddaughters ; · Foreign Wars. · · a grandson; and.a great grandson. · In addition to his parents he was preceded by a grandson, Also surviving are four sisters. and a brother-in-law: Ei leen James Ryan Clark . . . Haye of Montana, Kathleen and Victor Counts, Dorothy He is survived by his wife, Patricia Gress McKnight, - Harden and Shirley Tipton. all ofSyracuse; a brother-in-law, Pomeroy: daughters, Judy (Rick) Triplett of Virginia, Sheila Gregory and Kathy Stump of Gallipolis; four sisters-in-law: McKnight of Pomeroy, Beth (James) Clark of Middleport; Virginia Salser of Syracuse. Katherine Woods of Ashtabula, and b(others. Donald (Lenora) McKnight of Pomeroy, Henry Carolyn Salser of Racine and Drema Hudson of Rio Grande. (Ansley ) McKnight of Columbus, Carlos (Leta) McKnight of Mr. Salser had several ·nieces and nephews. including two Rutland, Gary (Debbie ) McKnight of Florida; and sisters, special nephews, Mark Salser of Racine and Victor Regan' Carolyn Dailey of Rutland, Viola (Peggy) Shoemaker of Counis ofSyracuse. . · Florida ; grandchildren, · Brian (Vicky) Triplett, Greg Be~ides his parents, he was preceded in death by his broth(Deanna) Triplett , Nicholas Triplett, David Triplett, Megan ers: John Woods, William "Bill" Woods, Henry "Booner" (BJ) Ervin, and J!'rry Clark; and eight great-grandchildren. Salser and Nial Salser. .. Services will be held at II a.m: on Friday, July I, 2005, at Mr. Sal ser was a Christian by faith. He was a good husband the Middleport Chapel of Fisher Funeral Home. Officiating and enjoyed his pets. his motor home, and his camping budwi II be Rev. Father Walter Heinz. Burial will be in Sacred dies, especially Kris and Terry Napper and Casy' of Hamden Heart Cemetery. Military services ·will be conducted by and Julia.and Roger "Galliger" Rudiier of Athens. Smith-Capehart Post # 140-American Legion and Stewart- . Services will be held at II a.m. on Friday, July I, 2005, at Johnson Post #9926-Veterans of Foreign Wars . Friends may the Cremeens Funeral Home in Racine, with Pastor Nick ta116 to 9 p.m. on Thursday, June 30, at the funeral home in Reeder officit]ting and Rebecca Reeder providing music. Both Middleport. . were good friends of Mr. Salser. In lieu of flowers , contributions may be made to : lritermj!nt will be at Greenwood Cemetery. · . Friends may call from 6 to 8 p.m. on Thursday, June 30, American Cancer Society, 607 Putnam Street; Marietta, OH 45750. 2005, at the funeral home. · On-line condolences may' be sent to www.fisherfuneralMemorial contributions may be made to the American homes.com. Cancer Society. 215 Marion St., Marietta, Ohio 45750. against Ward, alieging that he engaged in om! sex at his home in 1998 with a 15 year-<Jid relative of his wife, Terri. from Page A1 Ward was convicted eartier this _month on six counts of rape and acquitted on four other rape business yesterday, with Sheriff charges and a charge of corrupt, Robert Beegle guarding the ing another with drugs. Those delibemtion room door. charges involved a different · The jury is deciding two third- . minor female victim. degree felony charges of unlaw-. Three charges cont,ained in ful sexual conduct with a minor February indictment against Case: th, Plant fromPageA1 .' plant will now operate as it was originally designed, as a mine-mouth plant. Years ago, AEP built all of its power plants near the mouths of coal mines to save on transportation costs. Last year. AEP burned 75 I. J • . . Board from PageA1 for graduation from the 21 now required to 25 or 26 because, as Buckley pointed out, "the more · time spent in the classroom, the more .engaged the student, the bet' ter possibility of passing." He noted that the preliminary report on the district's · performance of No Child Left Behind calb for further improvement · in the distiict next year. He said the final .report on performance will be released to the school· district soon. Busing was diScussed and Paul McElroy. superinten. dent, said he is IQOking at some possibilities for change next year to get the kids home 'earlier. The administration is also taking a looli at the length . of school days. Buckley said that the school district covers 198 square miles· which means that some of the students residing m million tons M coal, and · is the largest consumer of coal in th'e western hemisphere, H.emlepp said. All of the coal burned at Mountaineer had to be transported from elsewhere. and opening the new mine will all but eliminate those costs, he said. "Unless you want to count . replacing the belt every now and then," he said. If the current trend continues, Mason County could rural areas are getting on . the bus very early and not getting home until late in the aftel'noon. During the meeting the board accepted the resignation for retirement purposes of Mrujorie Gibbs, following 39 years of teaching in the district, and hired Steve ·Cotterill · as a substitute mechanic and Penny Hysell as a substitute custodian. Approval was given to renew the contract with Southeastern Ohio Special. Regional . Education Resource Center to provide special education consultation to the district for the 2005-06 school year at a cost of $3.96 per student. Also approved was membership with the Coalition of Rural and Appalachian Schools for the school year at a cost of $300. In other business'the board approved: • applying to the Ohio Department of Education for three waiver .days to be used next school year for . Ward remain ummswered. They were separated from the charges involved in this week's trial just before the trial began. Tho!;e from Page A1 charges involve another alleged female victim. Terri Ward is charged with distressed financial condi two counts of rape and a count tion, the Association must of corrupting another with · liquidate its assets promptly." Athens Landmark formed drugs, alleging her involvement in 1934. A September, 2004 with the vi~:;tim in the tirst case. Her husband faces 'additional · balance sheet ret1ected equal assets and · liabilities of charges in Athens County. $1,743,000, each. Athens Landmark opened return to the days that Baird its Chester s.tore on Ohio 7 in remembers from his youth 2000, and for many years has when several mines were been an active supporter of open 111 the county. Back .· the Meigs County Junior then, many of the houses Fair, sponsoring events were heated with coal burn- including a free dinnet on the ing stoves, and families Sunday afternoon of fair would line up at the mines to week. buy their loads. Baird said. The board members and "With the technology they have today, it's not going to be as much labor, but it looks like there are · going to be jobs," he said. · Landmark Marriage license Sentenced POMEROY - A ..mar· riage license wa' issued in Meigs County Probate Court to Roy Lee Pierce, Jr. , 34, and Amy Beth Harri son , 27, both-- of Racine.. POMEROY - Linda J. Bumgardner was sente~ced to 500 hours of commumty ~r­ vice, participation in the Community Correchons program and a curfew Of! a charge of deception to obtam a dangerous drug, in Meigs County Common Plea~ Court. .. She was ordered to forten . $7,500 to the . Law Enforcement Trust Fund of the . Pomeroy Police Department · and ordered to seek drug abuse · treatment. Dissolutions POMEROY - An ac.tion for dissolution of, marriage has been filed in Meig s County Common Pleas Court by · Heather Nicole Savoy, Long Botiom , and Shaun Michae l . Savoy, Reedsville . Foreclosures Divorces POMEROY - Actions. for divorce have been filed ·in Meig s County Common Pleas Court by Diana K. Bowles . . Pomeroy, against Robert M. Bowles, Pomeroy: and by Jerry L. Uribe, Pomeroy, against Mary E. Uribe , Pomeroy. Divorce s were granted to Chad Eric Smeeks. from Christina M. Smeeks and Elizabeth. J. Morgan from Stanle'y N. Watson. Hocking Valley Bank, the company's primary lender., have final authority over ·dissolving the bus mess, but General Manager Fred Winters said ht< expects the board to approve the sale of company assets to· pay debt and close the two retail stores. The company will also consider se lling assets, including stores and inventory, to a reputable operator, acco rding to a statement to creditors issued by the company. The members of the board have scheduled a special meeting·to approve the dissolution plan at 8 p.m. on July II . On~e a liquidation plan is approved, the company expects to be completely out of business in six months, but POMEROY- Foreclosures were granted in Meigs County Common ·Pleas Court to Farmers ·Bank and Savings Co., against Carol A. D. Hubbard. and others, and to Franklin Credit Mortgage Co., against Allyson McBenge, and others. Dismissed POMEROY - A civil suit filed in Meigs Co.unty Common Pleas Court by John W. Dyke against Bill Prater has been dismissed. retail stores could be closed as early as July 31 if a buyer is nor found .' The Chester outlet employs three full-time employees and a part-time worker. Landmark also leases a restaurant at the Chester property to June Ridenour, who operates it under the nanie "Maw's Diner." Winter said Wednesday the future of the restaurant's relationship to the dissolving company is uncertain, and its future at the site will likely de.pend on how quickly the property is sold and who buys it . "The future of .that (restau- · . rant) is . uncertain until a buyer is found ," Winter said. ''I'm confident the property will be sold, but it depends on how long a sale takes." ground and shelter area will . have lower operating cofts than the pool. At a 'recent public meeting from PageA1 to discuss the fate of the London Pool it was revealed nity by volunteers or can be that last year the facility' had picked up at the Syracuse an operating deficit of Water Board Office, Home $6,746.55 which had to be National Bank, Syracuse Post borrowed from the village's Office and B& R Market. The general fund. Between 2001·surveys-are due on July II at 04, the pool lost $30,000. the Syracuse Water Board Whichever project the vilOffice so that the results may lage decides to take on, work be revealed at the regular must be completed by April meeting of Syracuse Village 2006 or the FEMA money Council on July t4. · will be lost. · Mayor Eric Cunningham Depending on if and said he didn't know if a deci- which project (the pool or sion on the levy or London shelter house, playground Pool would be made on July and playground equipment) 14, but as he put it, "We need village residents support. to be deciding something or Cunningham estimates that we'lllose that money.:· the levy will be between one The money Cunningham and three-mils. is referring to is from the "It won't be any more than Federal Emergency three-mils," Cunningham Management Agency which added. "Five-mils has never agreed to pay the village been discussed'' $57,259 for repairing the . Meigs County Auditor pool's interior. The village is Nancy Grueser estimated that eligible to collect 65 percent of the FEMA money (nearly $38,000) if it wishes to direct the .funds towards another project like a playground and shelter area where London Pool now stands. A play- Pool teachef!staff professional training; . • transfer of $37,500 from the general fund to the food · services fund to· cover the 2004-05 school year deficit; • a contract with Ohio University to provide athletic training to Meigs High School for the next school year at a cost of $9 ,000; • authorized the treasu'rer to advertise/obtain quotes for bread/bakery, rnilk and d1.1iry, and gas and fuel products; • creation of a position of /,llaintenance/groundskeeper to be posted: . · • scheduled the next meeting for 7 p.m. July 19 with only one meeting to be held in July. · The board m~ved into executiye session following the meeting for the purpose of discussing personnel issues and negotiations. Attending were Buckley, treasurer Mark Rhonemus, and board members Scott Walton, Victor Young, · Norman Humphreys, Ron Logan, and Roger Abbott. a taxpayer . whose home is valued at $50.000 in Syracuse would annually pay $15.75 on a one-mil levy, $31.50 on a two-rhillevy, and $47.25' on a three-mill levy. In a separate matter, Syracuse Village Council voted at their last meeting to place a bond levy for the. police department on the November 2005 ballot . for police protection. The millage on this levy is being researched now but Cunningham also estimates it to be between one and threemils. The police department levy would be completely separate and funds would not be lumped in with the proposed levy for London Pool. or a levy for a shelter house, playground and playground equipment. 'T d like to see the pool stay open for the kids," Cunningham said, ''but the only way to keep the pool open is a levy." LET JOBS FOUNDAnON fft&£'D<:>M ftlNCJI Patriotic Celebration ... . ca-••u ;I( ; I( TNT PIT STOP Syracuse, OH • St!lre Only JUNf 27TH- JULY 18T 8PfCI.U5! 2 Liter 7$e Pepsi Case 24 pk. $4.99 f : Friday & Saturday Nights Julv 1&2 · - . . Doors Open •:qopll • Eady Birds 5:15PM Regular Sessions 6:30PM Sunday, July 3rd at 10:00 a.m. Rutland Church of The.Nazarene St. At. 124 • Rutland, OH · Special Patriotic Musical Special Speaker - Richard Burclett Friday 'Night Blast · HotDogs& · Sausages ·Deli Sandwiches ~DIAMOND RING GIVEAWAY!!" WEDNESDAY ONLY! 10¢ OFF PER GALLON ANY GRADE FUEL Door Prize Drawing July 1st!!! •GoHCiubs • Dr. Pepper Bicycle • DYD Player .• • ., ' (Morton Kondracke is executive editor of Roll Call, the newspaper of Capitol Hill.) U.N. weapons inspectors." ti.lally silent" about the likeliBiair. agreed that :.'(l)t hood that conquering Iraq would make a big difference would lead to a post-war politically and legally . if occupation and "a protracted Saddam refused to allow in and costly nation-building the U.N. inspectors," accord- . exercise." Straw, the British ing to the minutes. . ,.. foreign secretary, wanted to It appears to. me that going know how "there can be any to the United Nations was certainty that the replacedesigned not to avert war, a~ m.ent regime will be any Blair and Bush assured better. Iraq has no history of everybody, . including democracy; so no one lias Congress and the. U.N. this habit or experience." Security Council, but in the According to a transcript hope of provoking Saddam search claimed by Arianna Hussein into rashness. Also . Huffington, ABC and 'CBS during the summer of 2002, news have scarcely men- · as Jeremy Scahill reported tioned the Downing Street. recently in The Nation, memos while running 256 USAF and RAF bombers Michael Jackson . stories. began ·a massive secret NBC has run six Downing bombing campaign against .Street pieces, I09 on I,raqi military and civilian Jackson; CNN, 30 vs. 633. targets_ Months before the The New York. Tunes bas congressional vote and U.N. pooh-IXJOhed the evidence. resolutions, the war had Washington Post and Los · already begun~ Angeles Tunes columnist Instead, Saddam capi!tJiat- Michael Kinsley scolded ed. It's been proven beyond a readers excited by the British · reasonable doubt that had revelations as "paranoid." Bush and Blair allowed U.N. . "FIXing intelligence and facts mspectors to finish the job, \0 fit a desinxl policy is the they· d have established th;~t )3ush U governing style," he Iraq had no forbidden stock- idled, as if there's no differpiles of weapons of mass ence between his world-weary destruction. They invaded cynicislil and goVernment docanyway. wrents proving the point Even so. during the 2004 Post columnist Dana campaign·, Bush often Milbank mocked repeated this brazen false- Democratic congressmen . hood: ··we gave (Saddam) a hOlding an unofficial hearing . chance to allow the mspec- . on the subject as taking "a · tors in, and he wouldn't let trip to the land of makec them iiL" believe:' Yet the most damaging Your gutless liberal media aspect of the Downing Street at worliJ memos is what they reveal (Arkansas ' Democratabout the arrogant incompe- Gazette columnist Gene teoce of the White House L_';ons is a national magazine Ideologue who thought occu- award wi1111er anJ co-author pying Iraq would be a ~cake- of "The Hunting of the . walk." President" (St. Manin's From the start, Blair 's Press, 2000). You can e-mail advisers warned him that _Lyons at. genelyvrn2@ sbc'"U.S. military plans are vir- globai.Mt.) · . For the Record • Leon McKnight was impossible to get beyond "the umpires" -. the media bureau chiefs in Saigon and the Congress w.ho wouldn't listen to reports of military progress. ''Whenever this command goes out to explain how it did something well, they're calling you out before the throw is made to the plate. That's the game we're in." Obviously, it's up . to . President Bush to run the war well and to . rebuild domestic support for hi s policies. He has some progress to show: increasing numbers of Iraqis trained, a constitutional process under way, the decision of some Sunnis 10 take part in politics, aggressive new ·action agai nst the enemy. Bush's policies may fail on their own. because they were misr:onceived or badly executed. What shouldn't happen is for U.S. policy to fail because·•Americans lose their will. Bush's critics, the Democrats, should tell him how to win, not declare that the .cause is lost. ; One party government, ·lap-dog press ·' ' . The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com 2005 Obituaries Negativism at home could produce difeat of US. policy in Iraq The Daily Sentinel ~The PageA4 ,. . • Don't Miss lhe Regatta FirteworiiS After lhe Games On Saturday Night At lhe Riverfront Park 124 HIGHLAND AVE. Please come early and enjoy bntlkfast drinks, donuts, and great fellowship in the fellowship hill. · PT PLEASANT, WV (Old Caro<!na L.unWJer 1!<**'0 Across trom CSX) 675-3877 .. ' �' PageA6 NATION The Daily Sentinel Thursday, June.30, 2005 ' • ' EPA to review ·" board's findings mi potential risks of Teflon cherrucal ·~ FREEDOM TOWER cast alternating beams of light to the sky and to the horizon . • The ba>e \\'iII be ·constructed of 3, foot-thi ck concrete. clad in a shimmering metal cur;ain · that will afford additional blast . protection and al.so give the impression of movement and li~ht . Above the 20-story conc;ete base. the building will be sheathed in plastic-laminated glass for incrcllsed resistance to explosions. · The building will be set back an ave ra ~c ~f 90 feet from We st Str~et, the major thoroughfare along the Hudson Ri ver. The original design 'placed th~ building just 25Jeet from the six-lane highway. "The new Freedom Tower design incorporate s standard~ the police department had sought to protect the . bui lding against bomb blasts. which our counterterrorism experts agree present one of the greatest threats to . such iconic struct ures ," Police Commissioner Raymond Kelly said in a statement. The need to set the building farther back from the street forced the architect to reshape the base and abandon the asymmetrical design. As in the original design, stairwells. elevators. communications systems and water mains will be protected in a 3loot-thick concrete and steel core. It will have extra fire. proofing. biological and · chemical air filters. extra-wide emergency stairs, a dedicated . staircase for firefighters and '·areas of refuge" on each floor. ·The new design also retains AP Photoldbox plans for 2.6 million square In this computer generated rendering released by the Lower Man hatta n Development· feet of office space on 70 Corporation the redesigned Freedom Tower by architect Skidmore , Owings & Merrill LLP rises floor->, a restaurant and obserabJve thl! lower Manhattan skyline. Rendering created by dbox. · vation decks. Like, the World Trade Center. the tower will reach 1.362 feet into the sky. But a.n illuminated spire. meant to evoke the Statue of Liberty 's torch . wi ll stretch the building to the symbolic 1.776 feet envisioned in · the ori~inal Freedom Tower de sign . The ·spire will change color and Prices Good Through. Wednesday, July 6, 2005 Sunglasses~ Cold Pop 20 oz. Bottle · ~~ Only 77(; . ... .!DHJ Russell Stover .• Candy • ' La• . '~ Slldil Sofa .with Reg, $7.99 . ID8tclllll chllr & -· ...... --~- ,,nly $5.27 Greeting G.ards Complete Stock 112 price ' lane ..Calleren" _Men's Cole«! a&: Afttl DoulllereciiBI• Sill & . 118tclli• chair & lllb Page A7 • The Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentinel.com Holiday celebrations $et in Meigs Miranda Lambert to perform. River Recreation· Festival·Schedule of events · ~~~~ · Racine Bob's the best tasting, freshest ' ' · QUALITY FURNITURE PLUS Kenneth McCullo~~qh, R. Ph. Charles Rlflle, R. Ph. Prescription Ph. 992-2955 112 Easl Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio HOURS Man - Fr18am- 8pm Sal. Bam - Spm Sun. CLOSED .. .. produce in towa... at . reasonable prices, satisfaction lit . . . Open Weeknights 1i118 ---w Rising country . artist Miranda Lambert, whose single "Charlie and , Me Talkin' " from her inaugural Sony CD hit the charts earlier this . year, is the featured entertainer at the Gallipolis River Recreation Festival at 9 p.m: Saturday.' Submitted photo 4- 10 p.m. - lnllatables by Parties R Us. I p.m. FAC Raffle Drawing. -l-6 p.m. - Talent show (main stage). . 6 p.m. - ·Basket bingo by the United . Way (O.o: Mcintyre tent). 6:30p.m. -Chris Fitch. 8 p.m. - Kent Boogie. 9:45 p.m. - Split the Pot drawing . · I0 p.m. - Fireworks. 10:15 p.m. - Paul "Bub" Williams. Daily activities Amusement rides Carnival games Duck pond Train tides Putt·putt gqlf Face painting by Fantasy Faces Dunking booth Split the pot Silent auction . Inflatable bounce house Inflatable obstacle cou"e Inflatable slide Infl atable 5 in I multi-unit LOCAL RADIO ·sTATION TO HOST COUNTRY .SHOWDOWN Come on ovet 2005 Poin~ Pleasant Stemwheel" Regatta Schedule . The communities of Racine and Rutland will hold Thursday, Jun~ 30 Independence Day celebra5-11 p.m. - Amusement tions on -Monday · and rides open. Free to the public, · Saturda): respective/)•. sponsored by American Electric Power. · 5 p.m. - Concessions open "ProuCI to be an American for business. ' - Called to Serve" will be Friday, July 1 the theme of the July 4 Noon Skateboard Racine lndepen<)ence Day demonstrations (front of the · celebration, which will kick off with .a parade at 10 a.m. main stage). 2 p.l!). - · Skateboard Line-up will be at Southern High School at dembnstrations (front of the 9:15 a.m. with flag raising main stage). .5-9 p.m. - lnflatables by by the American Legion Post 602. at 9:45 a.m. There will Panies R Us. 6:30 p.m. Queen 's be awards in the tloat entries sponsored by of $100 for ·first. sponsored Parad~,' Gallipolis Career College. by Home National Bank; $75 Opening 7:15 p.m. for second and $50 for third. Ceremony (main , stage): both sponsored by Racine Introductions by Ryan Smith. Volunteer Fire Department. invocation by Bob Fulton, The fire department will patriotic singer is Jenny Dyer, have a chicken barbecue and homemade ice cream with .patriotic speaker is Keith Jeffers and possi ble guest; serving to start at II a.m. Activities begin in Star chairman Ray McKinniss. Mill Park at 3 p.m. with a and closing remarks by Ryan. patriotic program. Games for Smith. 7:30 p.,m. Queen's kids 'will include water slide.. Pageant. moon bunce ; and bungee Main stage is sponsored by pull. Big Bend Farm and Holzer Clinic and Holzer Antiques Club will have a Medical Center. display. At ]:30 p.m. , parade awards will be presented. Saturday, July 2 At 4 p.m., . Big · Bend Kids Day Cloggers will perform . on (Sponsored by the stage and at 5 p.m ., RACO 's 3-4 p.m.· Lewis Family., 2 p.m. - Water · Balloons Wiseman Agency) 12th annual frog jump, will and Obstacle Course_. spon4:20-4:45 p.m. - Heather 8:30 a.m. - Firefighter get underway in junior and sored by the Gallipolis Freeland. senior divisions with cash waterball registration. Club . Kiwanis 5-5:45 p.m. - Ordinary 8:30 a.m. -. · Baby .Tot prizes to be awarded. 2 p.m .' Junior Miss People. Rocky Mountain Bluegrass Sparkler contest registration. Pageant , sponsored by 6-6:45 p.m. - Earthen 9 a.m. - Baby Tot Sparkler will perform on stage at 5 Farmers Bank and Savings Vessels. Contest • p.m. and again at 7 p.m. Last 7-7:45 p.m. - Power in the 9 a.m.-noon -· Firefighter Co. , Chanz Band will perfm:m at 3 p.m. ·Terrapin Races, Blood Drama Ministry. Waterball Battle Contest. 6 p.m. , and from 8 to 10 9 a.m. - Holzer . Clinic Sack Races and Frog Jumping , 8-8:45 p.m. - Rodne y Pike p.m .• at which time the fireBaby Olympics (small stage Contest, spon sored by the Praise and Worship. ·works by the fire department in Gallipolis Lions Club. 9-10 p.m.- The hungr the park). will begin. . 5:55 p.m. Rotary Mile, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. - Casting All activities will ·take Kids Tournament (Bass sponsored by the Gallipolis Monday, July 4 · place in the park with the Busters). Rotary Club. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. -Adult An exception of the parade and 6 p.m_ . Independence in the Park (French Art 10 a.m.-9 p.m . · barbecue. Food and craft Inflatables by Panics R Us. Day Parade. Colony). booths will be in operation 7:30 p.m. - Parade win2,2:30 p.m. - Jennifer 10 a.m.-3 p.m.- Youth An throughout the afternoon and in the Park . (French An ners announced. Wellington . evening in the park. 8-9 p.m. - Joey Wilcoxon Colony). 2:30-3:30 p.m. Pam For parade or any other · 10 a.m.-4 p.m. -Bossard with Jenny Dyer. Hager. · information, contact Dale Memorial 9 p.m. - Featured enter· Library Noon - Duck-tona · 5000 Hart at 949-26$6. . . tainment, Miranda Lumbert. Bookmobile. (ducks dropped from the Silver Bridge). 10:30 a.m. - Little Miss and Mr. Firecracker registraSunday, July 3 Noon - Sack Races, Hula Nathan Biggs will serve as tion. · Gospel Day Hoop Contest, Frisbee Shot, . grand marshal · for the II a.m. - Little Miss and (Sponsored Par Mar Stores Bubble Gum Blowing Contest Rutland Independence Day Mr. Firecracker Contest. and Bob Evans Farms) (Bandstand area), sponsored celebration, to be held July Noon .- Roller Blade Race 1'0-11 :30 a.m. - Praise and by Gallia County Children 2. The theme for the parade by 0.0. Mcintyre · Park ·Worship Service . Services. is "Salute Our American District. · · 11:30 a.m.- 1:30. p.m. I :30 p.m. - Duck-ton.a · Heroes." 2 p.m. - Oreo Stacking Puppet Ministry. 5000 ducks arrive at City Nashville · recording artist Contest. 2-2:45 p.m.- Glorybound. Park ' Nina Sharp will . perform from 7 to II p.m. in Firemen ·s Park, where other events will also take place . The Rutland Volunteer Fire POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. giving these . performers a the grand prize . of $100,000 Department, . whiCh will - The "Colgate Country chance to launch their profes- and the coveted national title . sponsor the day's celebra- Showdown" ·is coming to the sional .careers. Thousands of ''The Colgate · Country tion; will hold its annual ox tri-county area, and Big aspiring anists compete annu- ' Showdown is one of the most roast beginning at noon. Country 99 will host the 24th ally for the Country anticipated events in country Other events include local annual edition of America's Showdown title. music ," Shari Cochran, entertainment from noon largest country music talent ·The road to stardom begins WBYG representative, said. until 2 p.m .. bingo at I p.m., search and radio promotion. each spring with hometown "It i.s an exciting community karaoke from 2 to 5 p.m., The event is scheduled in talent contests sponsored by event which not only proand children's games, spon- Point Pleasant on Saturday, · more than 400 radio stations motes· a greater appreciation sored by the Rutland Church July 2. . across the country. Local win- of iountry music, .but proof the Nazarene, at 2 p.m. Nearly $200,000 in cash ners advance .to more than 40 vide'S aspiring artists from our • Vendors will set up booths, ·and prizes will be awarded state contests where the prizes area an opportunity for state, the Big !'lend Youth League nationwide, including the include $1 ,000 In cash and 'the regional and national expowil) have a dun]Ung booth, grand pri:~;e of $100,000 cash opportunity to compete at one sure . We are pleased and and a Junior Pony baseball awarded to the national win- of the five regional Colgate proud to join our .sponsors as tournament will continue ner. Country Showdown con- . participants in the 24th annual throughout the day. The "Colgate Country tests in 'the fall. The five Colgate Country Showdown:· A fireworks display at I I Showdown'" is designed to regional 'winners are flmvn The event is open to vocal p:m. concludes the celebra- find the most promising coun.- expense-paid to the national and/or instrumental performtion. try· music talent in America, final. where they compete for ers. individuals or groups 2(1}6 off . ..... w~~Y'~ Thursday, June 30, 2005 '' Rutland Zippo lighteis . 11ream Chaser" '· ..... RicliRina sofa with · till & •chill reeker . ' Security redesign results in heavily protect~d, slimmer, straighter Freedom Tower DOVER. Del. tAP) ·The Environmental BY MICHAEL Protection Agency· i:. taking • WEISSEN$TEIN a cautious ·approach to a sci· '\SSOCIATEO PRESS WRITER entific panel"s conclu sio n that a c·hc·mical used by NEiW YORK - Hurriedlv DuPont Co. to m<~ke the· redesigned to make it less vul'nonstick substance Teflon is ncrable to a truck bomb: ,a likely hwmui carcinogen.. · !.!rPund Terq's Fr~edom Tower · The EPA stated earlier thts ~v i i i lose its distim:tive. twistyear that its draft risk a"ess- in~ look but \\'ill he the safest m.ent uf perfluorooctanoic s k~ "-raper in the world. ofll· .ac.id and its salts found "sugl'i,ih . . a iLl Wednesday. ~~~ti~~, ~~~~de;~,;;n~~e~f~f:~: The redraw n tower will be hased on animal studies. sli mni,,r. ' traighter ami ·more In a draft report released con1 L'llti LHl: ti . it will be set farMonday. the majority of ther hack fw m the street. and it members on an EPA scientif- will b~ placed arop a m~m ­ ic advisory board that moth. 201 1- foot cuncrcte-andreviewed the ·agency's repon metal pc,kstal d~sig ned to concluded that PFOA. aJs,, repel cxplu>ii>n> . ·. known as C-8, is "likely" to B ~c au'~ uf the ,·hanges .. the. be carcinogenic to humans. · 20-ton granite cornerstone that and that the EPA shou ld was. Jaid wi th great fanfare by conduct cancer risk assess- G;ll'. Geor~e Pataki last Fourth ments for a variety of . of Ju ly " ifl have to be moved. tumors found in mice· ami The L>rigi nal design for the rats. tower that will rise on the site Neither the EPA nor the of the ue stroyed ' ~orld Trade advfsory board at.tempted to Ce nter was sent b<1ck 10 the quantify any cancer risk s dra\\.ing board last month after from the chemical. but the board suggested that EPA the police department raised . should conduct risk assess- cot1c;erns that it would be too ments for a . variety of vulneritble to truck bombs: PFOA-induced tumors found The new design is intended in laborato ry animals. · to meet the \ecuritv standards '' It is not yet known set forU .S. cmbass\cs. making whether carcinogenicity will it the world's safest high-rise represent the most sensitive building. said lead architect endpoint for PFOAs... the David Childs. board added. suggesting that "This building is as robust the chemical may also affect and as strong as any I've ever development and poses a been in:· he said. potent ial threat to the nerThe original design had a vo us and imm\]ne systems. twisting, asy mmetric-d) shape EPA spokesman Rich thal was meant to evoke the Hood said Wednesday that . outstretched arm of the Statue the board's draft repot1 is an of Liberty it wi 11 overlook. The ."important .step" in deter- new design will be a more recmining whether PFOA is tangu lar shape with sonie of . dangerous enough to regud ff lille. but he was unwilling to the square edges shave o • · say whether it increases the resembling ·a faceted version likelihood of regulation. of one of the twin towers. "I think there are a Jot of "In a subtle but important questions that need to be way, this building recalls ... more definitively answered those buildings that we lost." before we can say what the Chtlds said. agency 's final action is Construction is expected to going to be .." Hood said. begin next year. with steel rising •'It's not a good thing to above ground level in 2007 and jump to unwarranted conclu- completion scheduled for 2010 sions... Environmentalists nevertheless hailed the report, which will be discussed by EPA officials and SAB members in a public teleconference July 6. saying it will increase pressure on the EPA to conduct hunian health risk assessments for liver. breast, pancreatic and testicular cancer, as well as potentially toxic effects on the immune system. "This makes it hard for the EPA not to move forward ·aggressively:· said Richard Wiles. senior vice president 'for the Environmental Working Group. aJJ advoca. cy and research organization. While PFOA ·is used to make Teflon. it is not present in Teflon itself, which is applied to cookware, clothing, car parts and floorin g. PFOA also .is used to pr'O'duce mat~tials used in firefighting foam, phone cables and computer chips . . DuPont officials would not ·comment on the' report but said in a statement . that 'human health and 'toxicology studies suggest that PFOA exposure doe. not cause cancer in humans and does not pose a health risk to the general public. "To date. no hllman health effects are known to be caused ·by PFOA even in "' workers who have significantly higher exposure lev. . !!'ls than the gener;ll population," the company said. DuPont also said data from its employee health studies and those conducted by 3M Co.. which stopped ·manufacturing PFOA in . 2000. "deserve greater con:sideration in the EPA's final ;risk assessmen't . rather .than . :relying solely" on antmal ·testing models. · DuPont's studies. which . are still ongoing. have found elevated levels of total cho:lesterol and fat s called :uiglycerides among workers :exposed to PFOA. but no •indication that PFOA was :the cause of increil;ed serum . cholesterol and triglycerides. DuPont shareS fell 3 1 ceots to close at S-+4.63 . -Wednesday on the New York :Stock ~change. 11 ' " with up to seven . members who have not performed on a record listed in the national recorCI charts of Billboard. Radio and Records or the Gavin . h' h Report wtt tn . 18 mont s precedtng local competitiOn. There is a SlO entry fee. and all contestants must begm their COJ11petition by performmg at Country Showdq.wn contests produced by. pantci· patmg country mustc radto stations. A uniform judging system on all levels of the competition will ensure fairness. For more information, call 6752763 .or visit the Web site at ~ww.wbyg.com. Friday, July I 6:30-7 :30 p.m . --, Cee Cee Tench Sings Your· Favorites, Riverfront Park' Stage 7:45-9 p.m. - Charlie Lilly and· the Poor Side Band, Riverfront Park Stage 7:30-10:30 p.m - Music TBA, Main Street Stage · 8:30 p.m. - Sternwheeler Evening Crui>e departs Riverfront Park 9:15-10:30 .p.m. - The Griffith and Cross Band Live Country · Music, Riverfront Park Stage Saturday, July 2 II a.m. - Point Pleasant Independence Day Regatta .Parade, Main Street · 12:30 p.m. - Boy Scouts · Rain Gutter Regatta , Tu-. Endie-Wei State P<trk I p.m. - Church of Christ in Chri stian Union Gospel Show. Main Street Stage I' p.m. - Deckhand Line Throwing Competition, River Museum · 2-6 . p.m. Colgate Country Showdown. Rehearsals, Riverfront Park Stage 2 p.m .. Sternwheeler Afternoon Cruise Departs, Riverfront Park Portage Colgate 6-8 p.m . Country Showdown Finals, Riverfront Park Stage 7:30-9:30 p.m. - Hidden Label - Quality Rock and Roll Music. Main Street Stage 8:15-10:30 p.m. - Last Man Standing, Riverfront Park Stage 9 p.m. - Point Pleasant Fireworks Cruise departs. Ri verfrom Park Portage I 0 p.m./Dark Point Pleasant Fireworks Display, Tu-Endie-Wei Park 10:30. p.m .-midnight Live MUSIC TfJA, Riverfront Park Stage • Sunduy, July 3 1·5 p.m. -Tour a working AEP Tow Boat, Riverfront Ponage . 2 p.m.- Lazy River Cruise depans, Riverfront Portage. 6-6.45 p.m. . M1ck Sueter's Stephen Foster Nostalgia Show, Riverfront Stage .. 7-8:30 p.m. - Back Porch S1~~ng Band, Riv~rfrontStajle ~.30 p.m. DJ and Karaoke, Main Street Stage 8:45-10:30 p.m. Bluegrass Music TBA, Riverfront Stage 8 p.m. - . Sunday Evening Cruise departs, Riverfront Ponage Monday, July 4 "ROCK THE RIVER FRONT' · . I p.m. - Kanawha Valley Dragway Park Hot Rod Show, Main Street 2 p.m. - River Cruise departs · 6-7· i5 p.m. _ Hidden · Label. - Quality Rock and Roll Riverfront Stage 7::iO- 9 p.m. - The Pan Time Band, Riverfront Stage 9:15-11:15 · p.m_ - The Convenible Blondes "Charleston's Best Band " Riverfront Stage · ' 8 p.m . -. Gallipolis Fireworks Cruise dep~~rts, Riverfront Ponage 8-10 . p.in. - Live Music TBA, Main Street Stage Two Convenient Locations: 1/4 Mile NQrth Pomeroy/Mason Bridge Mason, WV ·· ' . Phone (304) n3·5323 . 2400 Eastern Ave. (Across from KMart) Gallipolis, (140) '...J:..171 �' ·' 0 The Daily Sentinel Page AS • .Thursday, June 30, INSIDE: Ohioans on the move~ four IMotorcycle clubs band together to create violence-free zones big cities lost residents IJ.-\YTON iA I' l - ' CINC IN:-\ATI IA Pl - Four ~,1f Ohio'.... hi~~e~t citic" arc .tnion~ the rl~lt ion "s bi!.!!.!C~ t \I.~C f._.. jll poruJ.t tion Si llL~~.._the Ja:-. t ful[. CC il ~li"' . accnrdin!.! tO · m·wl~ rek.ascd fi gures .... but Wimbledon mens semis set, Page B2 Top pn:p star chooses OS U, Page B2 Baseball, Page B~ 2005 ' Hot ~.:h rPIIll:. kathL· r \ ·e..,h and n;LfltC' li~c Bad to th ~ Bone. tary 'c:hoohand ioh' are hctn~ \lade ~ten .llltl Ymtn~ Blood, cr~at~d hy c:om1ionc:nt 'uppli~ 1\'0U idn ' t normal II· c:al m a er plant, ~ ra vi t atllt~ to the neiQhhorhoml. But. a band of Jeep w.scmhl) plant.·· molurc:yclc duh' hope I hat's "I don 't 'cc· .th e dnum and exactlv 11hat it .wi ll do. t: IDom a hlltlfothcrc·it ic, ,scc.'' . Thc-newll formed grou p Hc:r11 at _,aid . "I han· prujectcd l:i ;trea motorcvcle clubs with that whc·n 20 I0 figures come: :100 members' - plans. to 6u t. Toledo will overtake patrol nim e- infested areas Cillt:illn;tt i as the third lar~e s t and set up temporary '.safe c it y in thL: ~t ate . " ~ I:Lllles so children. ~e nior citiHem at sa id m;my empt) ;.ens and others f~e l safe to n~stcrs who mm·eJ to ,uburb, · come out and play or social- ~Bl The Daily Sentinel ·- • ,, 'Thursday, June 30, 2005 .' p~npk say that due sn't t ~ll th e . wlllJic• story of where Ohinans li1e and wo r ~. Kathy Koops. president of Sibn Cline Re.location ' Savlces. estimated Wednesda1 that 90 percent of the outwmd migration of peopk from the want to nHn·e ba~.:k in lo the 11e . Ci 11cinnat i ar~a is because ur city. And he: noted the recen t The dTon was . launched job tran sfers. with a corrc- comp le tion of a $ 11 .' million after a 'pate of shootin gs in ·..,pnnJing number nlO\ ' ill!.! in. mal l expa nsion added 800 the streets and other gun via"There is no mass\1e. nu m- retail johs. " · lence on the; cit v's west side. ber of peo ple " 'ying. · \\'e · ~~~ "We arc beginnning to .sec "W~ arc not the police. and gc11 to get out of h~ re ... , Kcmps an upt ick in income tax cnll ec- we' re not Yigilant es:· orga-,aid . ticllts he re." Herwat said . ni1e r Ricky Boyd ,aid.. f\ew figures from the l '- S. Dayton City Manager Jim -Club members are trying to Ce n-;u s' .... Bureau .-.how Dinnee n had a different sUiOi\ . send criminaL< this message: Co lu'mbu s is alone among Hi s prob lein is that n'ot lust .. ·we know what you · are Ohio's Lugest cities tn ·gain Dayton is losing population. doing. and -you ' re going to AP Photo hm·e to close up >hop for a . po pulation! ~ . ~.5 . pe'rcent its suhu rbs are, too. · bet1vee n April 20011 and Jul y "The whole re~ion is slo" h while we're here so the kids Local members of a number of Dayton motorcycle. clubs prepare to leave Dunbar 1-\igh Sctiool blcedin~:· Dilmecn sai d. can play in their parks, the old after an organ izational meeting about 'stopp ing neighborhood violence. The group plans to 200-l-to 730.008. In that same ti rnc. Cincinnati "Si-nce 2000. most of t" (];11·e fnlks can vis·it each other and patrol high:crime areas and set up temporary "safe zones" so that children. the elderly and oth· loq 5.2 percent ( Ill J 1-1. 15-l); bled 2 to -l percent. Our growtll people can just get some fresh ers can feel safe in their neighborhoods. Cleveland . 3.9 percent (t o is really sprawl. In t!~ e lon g air."' Boyd. .director of the well acquainted and members by holding an open ho.use at a cold. Boyd hopes 'th~ idea -158 ,684) ; Daywn 3.6 percent · run. we 're· goi ng to pay a big spreads to other citi es. (to 160,293 ): ancl Toledo 2.8 price for this. bu t we keep Montgomery County health are old friends, but this is high school. This Saturday they Dayton police Chi~f Julian percent (to 30-l.973i. buildin~ ""V more housi ng ilep,artment. is not organi:zing their fir ~ t attempt to j oin and every Saturday -· plan to ride into a neighbor. Dav.is said he has no immediforces for any community than we"ha\e' a dei!iand for.".,~ , the :effort as part of his job. Because the Census Bureau action. ,,, hood, park their motorcycles ate concerns about the won"t re lease fie ure s· f-or met- · Sottrushe Zand vakili . <l laboi" · "<· ".1 came out of the streetsropolitan areas. until late sum- economi st at the University of moq of the'e guys came out · Boyd said Wednesday he and mingle with residents for group's etlort. · " I'm all for safety,'' he said . mer: it ish 't known now, how Cincinnati. saitl population of the streets - so who .better got the idea after talking. to a few hours . Boyd hopes their presence "As lqng as they stay .on the mbtorcyclists following the much of tho se declines arc loss is n't necessarily bad . so to do ·this thing'!" he said. sales right side of the law, I don't stops shootings and drug attributable to suburban long as jobs don't disappear. "My motorcycle days are funeral of club, member who Cities usuall y collect in uomc 01·er. but I Joined the Young was beaten to death on ·the a.nd gives residents a feeling have a problem with what !:!rowth. of security. And he said the they're planning to do." " Steve Herwat. director of the ta x from people who wnrk in Bloods and I'm going to be a street several months ago. "These guys understand the motorcyclists will be there to , Bad to the Bone member Toledo-Lucas Count y Plan the citv. rccarJiess of where part of thi' thing." The ~ev. Jerome McCorry, streets ," Boyd said. ''The talk to and counsel people Joe "Slick Willy" Howard Commissions, was llot di s- the y Ill e. ~o tax cnllectic)n oft en is a better indicator of a civil -ri ghts leader who grew churches don ' t get it , the who might be taking part in thinks the idea is worth trycouraged by Toledo's loss. the violence or be tempted to. mg. _ up in Dayton and lives in me. politicians don't get it "These numbers cont inue hmn·ital a city is. . Any conflicts will be han"There are places where these biker guys get it. Thi s ·-rm not worried if there are area where the motorcyclists the trend of a lesser population people are afraid to leave loss here than elsewhere." ·a few thousand less people in will tpatrol. believes . it 's a city has never seen anything died by police, he said . The motor~yctists plan to their houses." he said. "My like this before." good idea that will help. Herwat said. "We think it is the city:· Zandvakili said. carry on the campaign indefineighborhood isn 't as good as The clubs ·introduced them"It's ex treme ly doable ,'.' going to bottoni'out and we· "Where people li ve has a lot . · . selves to the community and nitely, switching from cycles ,it should be . ... It's time to do will reach a population stabili- to do with ho w vibrant an area McCorry said. ty.'' . . ' .·, ... 11e '<llu. ·-' ;uK 1 11e.s ces new The· motorC)'de clubs _are detailed their plans Saturday to cars when the weather gets · something." · He ' said Toledo had moi'e vibrancy, in Cincin.nati . "In -----------'-------------~--------'-----'---------housin~ starts than demoli- Cleve land. the center of the r~ch US 0 tions last year, the city is plan- city is becoming vibrant. anct ning to build four new eJemcn- people are moving back in ... COLUMBUS (AP) - The years for alleging a pattern of actually going to trial , said his · "They had at the very least a attorney. Konrad Kircher. duty to investigate the possibilOhio Supreme Court agreed corrupt activity. But the 3rd Ohio Dis!rict . ''We still have to prove our ity that the Archdiocese wa~ ·w ed nesday to consider whether the deadline has Court of Appeals in March case that my client had no -rea- negligent or otherwise culpa' ' passed to tile sexual abuse ruled that a case should go son not to know he had a ble,'' the Ist District said. The Supreme Court earlier lawsuits . again st the fo rward against Thomas claim," he said. He added the Hopp of Cincinnati. The case could help two other declined an appeal of that rulArchdiocese of Cincinnati. Several lawsuits by people Shelby County court agreed appeals· involving more than SO ing, which upheld Hamilton who said they were abused as that the time limit should victims that the justices haven' t County Common Pleas Court decisions to throw out several children , have accused the begin running from 2002, yet accepted or declined. Rom;m Catholic archdiocese when Hopp was removed The Shelby County case was claims against a former priest Thursday, June 30 Overnight ( 1-6 a.m.) Archbishop Daniel from the ministry and the vic- , the only one of many that was because the deadline had Momi11g (7 a."m.-Nomr) It should be a hwnid and and It should be a humid mom- doudy overnight. We are prc- Pilarczyk of negligently hiring tim learned the archdiocese d~cided against the archdiocese, passed. Those · victims said spokesman Dan Andriacco said. they were abused in the 1950s ing. Temperatures will ri se dieting moderate ruin . The the priests, hiding the abuse and knew of other victims. The appeals court agreed the "We believe the other cases and '60s at a Cincinnati from 74 to 85 by lute this rain fall should end around o intlictine emotional distress. Most were thrown out based should get the chance to were decided rightly." victim church. The priest, John morning. Skies will range a.n1. with total accumulations on state laws setting deadlines prove he had no reason to The high court said the rut Berning, retired in 1970 to St. from partly cloudy to cloudy for th is e.vent near 0.2 1 inchknow the archdiocese and ing conflicts with one by the for filing complaints over sexPetersburg, Fla., and died last with 5 MPH winds from the es. Temperatures will linger Pilarczyk were negligent in 1st Ohio District Court of ual abuse of a minor. The limit November at age 97. west turning from the north- at n with today 's low of 70 allowing th' e ll_buse to continue. Appeals in Cincinnati, which age is one year after turning The cases could be decided west as the moming progress- occurring around 6 a.m. 18 for reportin g the abuse· If the man \(iio s in the high said the victims should have by lawmakers, who instead es. Winds will be 10 MPH from 1 court, his case would return to .known they might have a claim itself. two years for claiming are considering whether to Afternooll U·6 p.m.) the northwest. the pretrial investigation and against the church simply someone failed to protect eliminate the time limits for It will continue to be Friday, July I . a~ain st th e abuse and fi've document exchange before because the abuse occurred. church sex abuse cases. humid. You will sec light Morning (7 a.m.•Noo 11 ) . ' The Ohio Senate in March rain. The rainfall is expected A humid lllllrning. There is unanimously approved a bill to begin near 3 p.m. The rain- a slim chance that it cou ld that would e,>;tehd the deadfall should end around -l p.m . rain . Tem peratures will climb line for tiling claims · to 20 wi!h total accumulations for from 7 2 tn 82 by late this years after turning 18 years thts event near 0. 12 mches . . . . softball when lightning struck south of Columbus. Their conCHILLICOTHE (AP) lwld morn tng. Sk1es w1ll be mostTemperatures will old. It also would allow vic- · , .· . .. ly SLLILOI to m<Jstl y cloudy One inmate was killed and five the field around 8 p.m. , ditions were not available. . tims to sue over alleged abuse steady around 86 wtth today' . . h 5 · I ll MPH . d f The Chillicothe that happened up to 35 years inmates·and two prison guards Warden Tim Brunsman said. wtn s rom high of 89 occurring around 1 wll ; to The victims· names were not Correctional Institution hous- ago and add clergy to the list were injured in a lightning p.m. Skie~ will be sunny to the \\Cst. strike outside the Chillicothe released. es approximately 2.600 of professionals required to !iftemoou .(1-6 P·'~-) . . cloudy with 5 MPH winds The injured · were taken . to Correctional Institution on inmates and has been open report suspected abuse. The from the northwe st turning It . w1ll conunue to be Adena Regional Medi'cal since 1966. according to its bill is in the House, which has from the southeast as the humtd . L1 ¥ht r~mts expected. Wednesday night. · The inmates were playing Center in this city 45 miles Web site. adjourned for the summer. afternoon progresses. Th~- ra1n l;tll ts expected to Evening (7p.m.-Midnighl) ~egm near 5 p.m. The ram . . It will remain humid. Lieht lall should reach 0.06 mches rain is forec asted. The r~in hy thi s afternoon. should start by 11 p.m . Temperatures - ~ill . rise from Accumulations of 0.05 inches 84 early th ts atternoon to R9 are predicted . Ternperarure; by 3 p.m ..-then drop down to will drop from 86 ,_ early this 8-l late a tternoo~ . Sktes wtll evening to 75. Skies will range ran ge from sunny to cloudy from clear to cloudy with 15 with 5 to 10 MPH winds !rom MPH winds from the south the west turnin g from the turning from the northwest as northwest as the afternoon the evening progresses. pr<Jgresses. • ; • ··t~-:r '· ,J: - • ... 1 J t•ICeS t CODSI.der if time ·limi ' 'ts · clauns· . ·appIy to chu._ · . abuse Lightning strikes outside prison, inmate killed . ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ' • • • ~• et t e insi · e scoo • •~ •• •• Local Stocks ACI-54.30 AEP-36.62 Akzo-39.76 Ashland Inc.- 71.31 AT&T-19.26 BU-13.31 Bob Evans- 22.98 BorgWamer- 53.14 Champion- 4.20 Charming Shops- 9.49 City Holding-J..6. 70 Col-.47.77 DG-20.35 · DuPont - 44.63 Federal Mogul - .83 USB-29.37 Gannett - 71. 50 General Electric - 35 GKNLY -.- 4. 77 Harley Davidson- 49.96 JPM-35.96 Kroger19.15' ... , Ltd.-21.45 NSC~31.30 Oak Hill Financial- 29:23 OVB-25.70 BBT-40.59 Peoples- 26.79 Pepsico- 54.43 Premier- 12.50. Rl)&kwell - 49 Rocky Boots - 31 _RD Shell- 65.08 SBC-23.94 Sears -151.03 Wal-Mart- 48.54 Wendy's- 46.48 Worthington -15.66 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day"s transactions, provided by Smith Partners at Advest Inc. of Gallipolis . . •• •• •• •• •• •• • • ·•• • • • • . b.... .•' p•~"• ...... ~.... .rw- ... •• .•• ......... &snow••nadle .' ' ' 1\W : a,•lrtM • .. --- . . . Pals .. .... n •• •• ••• • ...... . •• :· ........... --·· ~~-~ ' ••• •• •• •• •• •• •• ••• DO ' . •• •• ••' •• •• • .. . . ••t••······························~···························~····· ' ' ' • · Bcukftom Canada, eh? · After a week north of the· border filled with an · almost-disturbin g amount of PT Cruiser sightin gs. a haples' searcl), for unsweet iced tea and food prices that would make an American squi rm - rIll back. eh. My vacation in Niagara Falls, Canada presented.a few · oddities and headaches, but . was really quite relaxing. When it was time to return to the Un.ited' States. though; the line of cars ·at the border . couldn't move fast enough. At first glance, Canada isn't that different from. home, but fpr those that look close enough. there are some differences. Just a few of the little things - the PT Cruiser is the undisputed king of automobiles in Ontario; my girlfriend, who craves unsweet iced tea, couldn't lind' one anywhere; milk is sold in bags: and hot ·dogs cost around $6.apiece. The biggest difference for me. an obvious sports fan, was the sports programming, There was no ESPN (at least not on the cable service at my motel), instead . there was TSN along with a few other S!llaller sports channels. TSN carried some ESPN programming like Pardon the Interruption as · well as SportsCenter, but it wasn't, the. same sports highlight show we· ve grown ;tccus. tamed to. It was spelled SportsCentre and : very Canadian-oriented. A lot of Blue Jays coverage . and late night golf OQ these station s. Luckily. for me, though, my arrival in Canada coincided with the start of the Canadian ' Football League season. I watched the opener as the Britis)l Columbia Lions captured a 27-20 victory over-the defending Grey Cup champion Toronto Argonauts. CFL seemed like a mix of NFL and Arena League Football. Like in . Arena, ·receivers were allowed to get OVPseeking football stringers Ohio Valley'Publishing is currently seekin~ stringers to help cover htgh school football games this fall. . · Applicants must have a strong understanding of football, the ability to keep accurate statistics and basic word processing computer skills . . Some travel may be necessary; willingness to cover a variety of teams and previous writing. experience are plusses. A II those interested should contact Brad Sherman, OVP Sports Editor at (740) 446-2342 ext. 33. If there is no answer, leave a message along with your contact information. Writing samples can be sent to bshennan@mydailytribune.com; faxed to 1740-446--3008; or dropped off at our Gallipolis office at 825 3rd Ave. Sports BriEfs First choose-aseat day slated Brad Sherman/photo Post 128's Eric VanMeter delivers a p1tch during 8th Distri ct American Legion action Wednesday at Meigs High School. FB cruises past McArthur BY BRAD SHERMAN esHERMAN@MYD .. LYTRIBUNE.coM ROCKSPR INGS ._ . Eric VanMeter pitched a complete game six -hitter as Feeney Bennett Post 128 cruised past an error-plagued McA11hur club, 9-3, during 8th Di strict American Leg1on baseball Wednesday. VanMeter, who struck out 10 over ~ine innings, gave up only two earned runs. Half of · the hits he surrendered were during the final two innings ; he threw just under 130 pitch.es on the evenmg. Derrick Carl the flfSt of three McArthur• hurlers, took the loss. Post 128 (14-9) improved to 7-4 in 8th District action. Meanwhile McArthu'r Post 303 (5-7) which actually had more ertors (7) than hits, fell to 2-4 against district foes . Chris · Myers paced the Feeney Bennett offense with a double, single and a pair of runs batted ih. · None of Myers' teammates logged more than one hit: the team amassed just eight total. , HUNTIN-G TON, W.Va. - The Marshall University Ticket Office is hosting its first ''Choose a SeaC' day on Saturday, July 9 from .I 0 a.m . to 2 p.m. at Joan C. Edwards · Stadium. Available seat locations will be marked and on sale to the general public, In .. addition, ticket office and marketin g staff wi II be on hand to as.sist fans with any questions. The Thundering Herd will embark on its inaugural season in Conference USA and face a six-game home schedule that is the most ' exciting in school history. A variety of ticket options are available and by purchasing season tickets, fans can save 25 percent . on ATHENS ( AP) ...., Kirby RedZone , I 0 percent on Hocutt. assistant athl'etics Sideline and 10 percent on director ·at Oklahoma. has HerdZone seats. , been hi'red as the new AD at · Two more "C l;loose a Ohio University. the school Seat" days are sc heduled . said on Wednesday. for fans to se lect and purHocutt:. 33. . replaces Tom Boeh. who resigned in May chase season tickets - July after I 0 years at the Mid23 and August 13. For more . American Conference school information contact the to become AD at Fresno Mars hall University State' . Hocutt takes over Aug. Athletics Ticket Office at 115. · 800- THE-HERD. ·•t am a firm believer that athletic competition is an inteContact lnfbrma~ion gral part of a student-athlete's educational' experience; · F l l - 1-74().-4..46·3008 Hocutt said at a new; conferJ-mail -sport!!@ mydallytribune.c_om ence. ;'The lessons you can learn in competition you can SPOrt• Start also apply not only to your Brad srwrman. Sports Editor educatton in the pursuit of 1740) 446-2342. """ 33 your degree. but aiSQ to your bsnermanOmyda llytriblJ&e.com career aspirations." Bryon Wlltora, Spcno.w.1t.r A four-year letterwinner in 1740) -2342. ""'· 23 football at Kansas State, llwatter., a mydallytrltlune'com Hocutt earned his master's degree from Oklahoma. lorry Crum, SporJa Wriler Before coming to Oklahoma, 1304) s1s-1m. ""'· 1s Ierum Omydaityragister.com he work~ in marketing and Luke Haislop tripled. Ken scores in the tifth. Amsbarv Amsbary . and Brandon stole home and Myers douFackler doubled, while Terry bled in another ru n to round Durst 'added a two-run single out the Post 128 scoring in the for the winners. Mike Davis sixth . and Matt Mooney each McArthur capitalized on a chipped' in a single. pair of errors in the ninth to Ryan Collins hit a two-run score its final run. home run for McArthur. Feeney Bennett is off today Teammate Alex Abele had before taking part in the · dK · L two smgles an evm a~ane Athens Fourth of July tournarounded out the offense w1th a ment this weekend. Post 128 begins round-robin play noon hit. . . Feeney _Bennett broke the Friday at Athens- H.S. then sconng 1ce m the second plays again at 3 p.m. on when Myers smgled m Alexander's field. Fackler. then padded the lead to 3-0 <titer Durst knocked m Feeney Bennett 9, McArthur 3 two more talhes the next McArthur ·000 200 00 1 - 367 Post128 012 222 oox- 983 mmng. Collins· founh inning. two- Derrick Carl. Wade Coleman (5), Greg Powell (7) and Ryan Collins. Eric VanMeter run shot over the left field and Terry Durst. WP - Enc VanMeter. LP fence pulled the visitors back -DerriCk Carl. HR - M: Ryan Collins. to within a run at 3-2 before fourth inning. one on. FB began to pull away. · Runs by Mooney and Jeremy Blackston in the bottom of the frame pushed the lead back to three, and was the second of four consecutive two-run innings. Tyler Clagg scored on an error then. Blackston 's sacfi- · fice fly accounted for a pair of Hocutt named new Bobcats AD f' ' promotions at . Kansa~ State and was an assistant director of licensing for the NCAA . While with the Sooners. Hocutt supervi>ed the Oklahoma athletic develoP: men!. otftce, tickets, . 'pectal events. stadium 'uites, endowment progmm and letterwinners association . He also served as the primary aqministrator for football . . while also over>eeing bao;ebalL men's and women's golf and men's and women's tenrus. ' His fundrai sing efforts helped Oklahoma to record high!, _in annual giving and capital campaigns. Friday's games Feeney Sennett at Athens 'ourney. noon (Athens H.S.) and 3 p.m. (AieKand er' H .S .) Saturday's games Feeney Ben nett at Athens tourney, noon (Athens H.S.) and 6 p.m . (Alexan der H.S .) ·Tueeday. Juiy 5 ~a~on Co. at S"GCharleston. 5 p.m. Wednesday, Jul)' .6 Feeney Bennett at Athens. 7 p.m. . Thursday, July 7 Parker sb'urg at Mason Co .. 6_p.m Friday, July 8 Feeney Bennet1 at Mason Co., 6 p.m Saturday, July 9 Feeney Bennett at~ 15. 1 p.m. Roan ~ at Mason Co.. 2 p.m. .......... Please ~ Scraps, Bl ;:... ' I JUL cocmllf" · "' for' that flo•ver Bed you nee s got p'n ailed -~:.:=~ :~~~;-5 • Hanging l'asl·.ets ' Produce Sold At Our M&IOD Locatlon 1 1/4MIIeNocllt Pomelo,PS an ·BIJ" l'nzon. WV ~(304)~ ' �., · Thursday, June 30, Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www. mydailysentinel.com Thursday, June Whitten, VanHorn Boston homers its way share W.Va. Open lead to victory over Indians ' ' ' Hewitt and Federer both but couldn't control. And the broke their opponents in the last came when Grosjean - a final game of each of the ftrst Wimbledon semifinalist the two sets, then both dominated past two years - hit a crafty third-set tiebreakers. And in slice serve, and Roddick delivboth cases, it was a combina- ered a sharp return that the tion of better players taking Frenchman •meekly slappe,d control on key points, and less- into the net. experienced players failing to The latest, most vital, addicome tilrough when they had tion for Roddick is the volley; to. . and he won the point on 4:7 of Or, as John. McEnroe so del- 59 trips to the net Wednesday. icately put it on the BBC: . "You know what it is? I don't "They call it 'choking."' · feel like it's ferced ri&ht now, Neither Federer nor Hewitt is whereas other limes; I'd go to • often accused of committing 'the net and I'd hit a shot and that sin. Sut Hewitt can't seem hope that something good to solve Federer of late, going would happen," said Roddick, 0-'7 head-to-head over the last who lost to Federer in four sets · two seasons. in last year's tina!. 'Tm not sure what the key is. Roddick split with coach Have to try and find somethin~ Brad Gilbert in December, in the next couple of days, ' 0 dfi Hewitt said. ••He's obvio~sly switching to Dean ol me, an the best pl~•er in the world for assistant for the U.S. Davis 11 tak h' Cup and Olympic teams. ' a reason. e s rea Y en ts Goldfi11e has worked with · game to another level in the last couple of years." . · Roddick on ' being confident Tb truly appreciate how enough in his volleying and much Roddick has developed other new7and-improved skills to use them \vhen a match is on sine~ losing to Federer in t.tJe the line. 2003 Wimbledon semifinals, one needed to look no further "It's obviously tough when AP photo than the second game of the you go through a period of time Andy Roddick, of the USA, celebrates his win over Sebastien fifth set against Grosjean. where you're not doing as well Grosjean, of France, during their quarterfinal match on Centre Court It was there that Roddick as you have in the past," earned the lone break of tlie Goldfine said. · at Wimbledon Wednesday. Roddick w<;m 3-6, 6-2. 6-1, 3-6, 6-3: decisive set, his second victory "Looking at the.close matchbehind RoddiL·k. defense - against No. · 21 · of the tournament in a match es he's lost, it's relatively easy In Thursday's women's Fernando Gonzalez~s swing- that long. to do new things at 2-all, 3-all semifinals, d~fendin g champi- tor-the-fences style, winning 7Roddick earned one point in the first set, but at 4-all in !he. on Maria Sharapova ·faces 5, 6-2, 7-6 (2) to extend his with a hard volley 10 a corner fifth set, that'.s a differe~t 2000-0 I winner Venus unbeaten streak on grass to 34 that Grosjean could only chop ~tory. And I thmk now he~ Williams, while No. I Lindsay matches. In a remarkably simi- at, sending the ball flying into . finally starting to· believe he_ .Davenport faces No. 3 Arne lie lar match, Hewitt ended the run the ·stands. Another came coltr- has the abthtv to do some of Mauresmo. of No. 26 Feliciano Lopez 7-5, tesy of a backhand·passing shot these things and be successful· Federer played superb 6-4, 7-6 (2). that Grosjean got his racket to doing it." was a lot of heat on me coming ASSOCIATED PRESS into this tournament. I wanted to prove that I'm stil I a pretty good tennis player. I'm not WIMBLEDON: En~land­ gone. I'm 22 years old." said Andy Roddick knows he's a Roddick, ''-'l1o lost in the secwork il) progress. a young ond round at the French Open . player with a record-setting 'Tm still up in the world, serve, a fearsome fllrehand, a sdll com~ting for Slams. basi Grand Slam title - and key ~ally three· out of four of them. parts of his game that occasionthroughout the year. l felt like I ally let him down. That's why he was so still deserved a linle bit 'or pleased that excellence in two respect: But that being said. I'd troublesome areas, volleying love to take -it further. I' m not and returning, played such a satisfied yet. .. · large part in a 3'6, 6-2, 6-1 , 3- · He ceJ1ainly wouldn ·r be all 6, 6-3 victory over NQ. 9-seed- . that pleased with a loss Friday , ed Sebastien Grosjean on to the 12th-seeded Jdhansson. Wednesday that put Roddick in who beat No. 18 David the Wimbledon semifmals for a Nalbandian 7-6 (5 ), o-2, o-2 to reach th~ second major sem iti~ third straight year. Roddick has accomplished nal ol lm 11 -year pro career. plenty, but he seems m be car- The other') When Johansson rying a slightly mar\u factured won the 2002 Australian Open: his progress was stymied when chip on his shoulder now that left knee surgery wiped out his It's been 21 months since he entire 2003 season. won the U.S. Open and his · Upon returning to practice, ranking has dropped fmm No. the Swede worried his playin~ l to No. 4. A long drought and · days be over. He stucK big drop? Not in the least. But ' with it.might though , and qualities as add in a five-match losing a bit of an interloper in the streak in five-setters coming to closing quartet, the first time the All England Club, and even since 1995 the three top-seeded Roddick might have been men lasted this long at the All excused for harboring doubts. England Club. Don't tell By outlasting Grosjean to Johansson that, though. join Roger Federer, Lleyton "I know that when I play my Hewitt and Thomas Johansson best tennis," he said, "I can in the fin3J Jour - the first compete with the big boys." time since 1993 . all of Two-time defending champiWimbledon men's semifinal- on Federer .will · meet 2002 ists owned major titles Wimbledon winner Hewitt in Roddick maintained he took a the more glamorous semifinal. step toward re-establishing Federer is ranked· 'No. I and himself. Hewitt No. 2, although the "I feel freer. A lot freer. There Australian was seeded third, ._,. 1 Top high .school hoops player selects Ohio State . BY HANK LOWENKRON ASSOCIATED PRESS . INDIANAPOLIS- The nation's top high school basketball player has chosen Ohio State as the place he wants to pl!cy in college. · and he'll be joined by a familiar face. Teammates Greg Oden and Mike Conley announced their decision Wednesday at a news conference in the high school gyrnnasium where they developed their games imd led Lawrence ' North to state championships the past two seasons. Both said their choice did not reflect' on Indiana coach Mike Davis nor his program. Davis had hoped to keep th~ 7-foot Oden. the National High School Player of the Year.. in the state. "I just felt more comfortable at Ohio State." Oden said. "I love this (its) coaching staff." Oden averaged 20 points, 9.6 rebounds and 3. 7 blocks last season. He and Cleveland LeBron James ar!! the only Cavaliers players to be selected player of the year as juniors. Conley said he liked Davis. "It had nothing to do with .him," said AP photo Conley, who eliminated Indiana a while back. Lawrence North High School's Greg , Oden ·•It was just the style of play. l didn't like it. laughs after he announced that he and teamAnd I felt I didn't fit in." mate Mike Conley will attend Ohio State, durThe 6-l point guard averaged I0.7 points ing a news conference in Indianapolis and five assists last season. Wednesday. After discussing the pros and cons of many colleges they hat! considered, including Many predicted Oden would be the top pick Indiana, Michigan State and Illinois. Oden in the 2006 NBA draft until the league recentwas delighted Conley would join him in col- . ly imposed an age restriction that made him . . and other high school players ineligible to lege. ·~He .makes me bette.r. He ~hallenges me. jump to the pros like Kobe Bryant and James. gets me _the ball in \he right spot," Oden said . · Oden said the NBA's decision to stop draft••He passes me the ball in position where I can in~ · high school students didn't affect his deci~ dunk it." sion. It will be several months before the duo can "I didn't like the rule, but .,. I always knew officially decide on a college. The earliest they can. sign a national letter of intent is Nov. I wanted to go to college," Oden said. 9. And Oden. who has a 4.0 grade-point aver· Both said they had 'not considered the age after three years, said he isn't planning on Buckeyes before coach Thad Matta, who once jumping to the NBAafter one season of collecoached Butler in Indianapolis, moved from giate play. Xavier to Ohio State. "They (the NBA) should assume that I'm "'Their stvle fits me, and I feel I can make an going to get my education." said Oden. adding impact," ciden said. "He (Matta) has a great · ability to get along with his team. He can really that the quality of Ohio State's accounting help me get to where I can go and I trust him." program also coiuributed to his decision. Former Browns player wants dogs back CLEVELAND (AP) · - .along with another dog, Former Ohio State and ·attacked Ernie Assad. as .he Cleveland Browns tight end' watered his garden in Durnell Sanders has asked a Parma, police · said. Assad judge to return his two dogs, was treated and released seized after an 82-year-old from a hospital, but develman was attacked in April. •oped a. blood clot and died Sanders. who now plays II days later. A Parma ani. for the Chicago Bears, mal-control officer seized asked a Cuyahoga County the dogs. Common Pleas judge on No criminal charges have Wednesday to order his been filed. Parma police bulldog and terrier returned. Detective Richard McGlynn An attorney for the suburb said the case will be preof. Parma opposed the sented to a grand jury in request. July. Assad's . heirs have . The judge is expected to . filed a $1 million wrongful. rule within two weeks. death lawsuit against Sanders was in Chicago Sanders and others. on April 13 .when the dogs Sanders ' lawyer said the escaped from a friend who two dogs did nothing more was watching them and, than kn'ock Assad down. · lifter Diego Gutierrez tapped a free kick into Burciaga's path abQut 23 yards away from goal. Mario Rodriguez scored the Crew goal in the 69th minute, following Simon Elliott's deflection off the right post. The Wizards · (5-3-7) ·remained in third place iri'the Eastern Conference of Major League Soccer. , Columbus (4-8-2) has not won a road game this season, • and is .in last place in the Eastern Conference. · Scraps ' . ' ASSOCIA-TED. PRESS ASSOCIATED PRESS SNOWSHOE, W.Va. Long-hitting Drew Whitten kept' his driver in his bag for _.most of the day. Straight shooter , Steve VanHorn "let . a bar- ' rowed one fly. · Those decisions worked wefl Wedne sday -at the West Virgiqia Open. Whitten and VanHorn each shot a 3-undcrpar 69 to share the first-round lead on the difficult Raven Golf C:Iub layout. Whitten and VanHorn are unaccustomed to seeing their names at the top of the Open leaderboard . Neither amateur . has finished higher than · ninth in the tournament. · But it .wasn't a typical day for many golfers. Several past champions at times looked like hackers on Wednesday. . The threesome expected to make the mosl noise was ·defending champion David Bradshaw, five-time champion Brad Westfall and 200 I winner ·Jonathan Clark. But Westfall had a 75, Bradshaw shot 77 and Clark ballooned to an 83 . . "It's probably the worst I've ever played in the State Open," ·Clark said. "When I teed it up this morning, we had high expectations. I know all three of us did. We never got anything going. Nobody made that sudden start at the beginning to spark anything. And from then · AP photo on it just went downhill. .. All you can do is come David Brqdshaw chips on the 5th hole of the Raven Golf Club, back tomorrow." ·in Snowshoe, W.Va .. during first round of W.Va. State Golf Mason's Ty Roush was in Open Wednesday. third place at 2-under70. rounds. On Thursday, the field course , tested each one in a · _Pat Carter. the 11-llme W,est will he cut to the low 60 scores practice round Tuesdav and Vtrgtnla Amateur champton . · · decided on a Callaway model. who is looking for his first pl~s ues. . _ Open title, was among .five . I ca~e up _here and I .told · He used it . 14 times golfers at even par. Also 10 that mys~lf. you have to keep tt 1_n Wednesday and missed mily group was four-time champion P,Iay. An~ I JUSt told myself _tf one fairway. He birdied five Scott Davis. • I m makmg bogeys, no btg holes and had two bogeys. Caiter was 3-under through . deal. I ca!l ~ake birdies," ·'] usually hit m'y driver as II holes then bogeyed the next Whttten satd. Out h.~re yo11 straight as I hit anything," three holes on the Gary Player- JUSt have to be ·patient. VanHorn said . . designed course that saw more Starting his round from the Roush,__ the head pro and than I inch of rain overnight. IOth tee, Whitten bogeyed the part-owner of Riverside Golf "It's reall~. really wet out par~4 15th hole and had birdies Club in Mason, has played· in there. The . little touch-wedge on the par-5 17th and first every Open for the past 27 · shots are a lot !?ugher of! the holes, the par-3 third and the years. He is still looking for his . soggy ground, . Carter srucj. picturesque par-4 ninth . He first title and hasn't finished ••And the course 1s tough tf tt's . .· fl.fl11 or if it's soft. I'm not 100 used a d~tver on only three within single digits of the windis ]eased." . . holes and a two liOn on half hts ner-in the past decade. · · Whitten, playing in his sixth tee shots. He needed just 26 Roush hit 17 greens in regu· . Open, must l;le confident. He putts. . . lation and had no bogeys on his was the only player in the 120Wh1le Whttten abandoned round. player field who. had paid for his driv~r, VanHorn borrowed "I kept it out of the weeds," h1s golf cart for all .three three dnvers from h1s home he said. ~ Martin Maret, Sl Afbans Matt Moore, Elizabeth Micnael l'ous~ Hurricane Tim Dye<. 42-40-82 ~2-82 39-43-«Z 41-41-«Z 41-42-83 42·41-83 40-43-83 Claot<sburg Dave wentz. Charleston David Wilson, Parkersburg Greg McGoaw. Daniels Johnathan Clark, Hurrican Josh Boswell, Aldeoson KBn Frye, Huntington ~ - · ~40-83 41 ·43-84 40-44 -84 Nathan Kinker, 8arbOuf'SviHe 45-39--84 Trent Schambach, Glen Dale 38-46-84' Van James Ill, lewisbUrg 41-43-84 BOOby Bnmdon, Huntington 40-45-85 Jason- Gary W~iams. Maltinton Son of <;harles &. April Roach be picked up alter August 1st, 2005Complete the fonn below and enclose a snapshot or wallet sized picture plus a $7.00 charge for each photograph. If more than one child is in the picture, please enclose an additional $2.00 per child. Enclose payment with picture. Send to : · The Dajly Sentinel 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 --------------------------------- · -------------~~ I CbUd's.Name (s) & Age ( s l = - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' 1 . 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Ceredo Bliall Nid<erson, Bridgop9rt Jeffrey Nehls.~ Larry Spo11oe, Pllilijlpl Tim Mct<ee. Summit fl>int Douglas Taylor, CharlesiOn Gordon McHuglr, Snowohoo Marty Knooso, Moogontown The Daily Sentinel Baby Edition is a Special Edition filled with photographs of local children - ages newborn to ~our years old. The Baby Edition will appear in the July 29th issue. · Be sure your child, grandchild, or relative is involved! Tristan Roach BOSTON Homers helped Tim Wakelleld agai nsl Aaron Boone·s tew1;1 instead of hurting him . Doug Mirabelli arid Mark Bellhorn hit consec uti ve hon)ers during a fo'ur-run sixth inning. and the .Boston Red Sox beat the Cleveland Indians 5-2 Wednesday. It was Wakefield\ first outing against Boo \1e sinee the seventh game of the 2003 AL championship series, when he allowed Boone's II th-inning homer that sent the New York Yankees to the World Series. · ,Waketield (7-6) said he had no extra motivation to retire Boone. who went 0-for-3 ~gainst him 'with two tlyouts AP photo and a groundout. Cleveland Ind ians starting. pitcher Scott Elarton reacts at the "Not really," he said. "That "was three years _ago. two mound as Boston Red Sox's Dou,g Mirabell i (28 ) ro'unds third base after hitting a two~run homer in the sixth inning at *ears ago."' Boone .didn't think muc-h Fenway Park in Boston Wednesday. 'about his pr~viotiS game against Waketield. finished with a two-hit ninth pitcher:· Mirabelli 'aid. '·You "I try to di ~tance myself for his first sa,·e since April kn.ow that at '"me point from it as much as 1 can," 24 last year - just his fourth y0u'.re prohahlv goi ng to Boone said. "It' ll be some- in .three season s with !he Red makea mi stak e." thing, when I' m done playing Sox. . .. · Both homers came on 3-l (to) maybe reflect on a litile Keith Foulke got the day counts. more." ,_. off after allowin¥ five runs in ·'Hejusl got nehind a couHe and Wakefield agreed I 2-3 innings am.t blow ing the pie-hitters and left a couple of .that' the pitcher didn 't ha ve save in a 12-8 loss '" to the fastball s up and over," · h'is · tiest knuckleball. Boone India_ns on Tuesday. hut man~ Indi an\ manager Eric Wedge had a chance to expand the 2- ager Terry Francona isn 't sa1d. · I lead Cleveland had taken in ready to cl1angc dosers. Elarton, who had been' 4:0 the sixth on Victor Martinez·, "Not righ t now," h~ said. in hi s pre\'ious seven starts, ninth homer. With runner., at "If (rel ieve rs) get outs. there gave up live runs and >even first and second and no outs. will ne1 er he a problem with · hits in 5 2-3 innings. He had Boone made good contact but when they gel u~ed.'.' . not allowed more than three flied out to center. Boston had s1x h1ts m the runs in any of those seven ,.I actually felt like l got a • sixth inning for the second starts. .lot of pitches to hit today." he. strn.•ght_liay and took a 5 ~2 Boston, which swept a said. '1 don't really enjoy fac - leali oil Scolt Elarton (4-3 ). three-game series at. ing him a lot ." The Red Sox. ti ed the game Cleveland last week. avoided Wakefield allowed two 2-2 111 the s1xth on doubles by being ~wept in a three-game runs and .five hits in seve n Mann y Ramirez and Trot series at home for the first innings, improving to 3-0 in Nixon. Mirabelli, who start> time si nce Atlanta did it ·in hi s last four starts after losing only when Wakefield p1tc~es, June 2002. The Indians lost five in a row. homered over the lett-tleld for just the second time in 10 "I had better stuff in my last sears for a 4-2 lead .. and r9ad games. two starts," he said . ."Free- . Bellhorn followed with a John Olerud's RBI single swinging team s (like drive into the right-field put Boston ahead in the Clevelru1d) ha ve helped me in stanlis otl Elarton. fourth. bul Casev Blake and the past. " . "You:ve gmthr,ough live.or Martinez ga\ e Cleveland the Matt Mantei pitched a hit- SIX mnmgs and now you re lead with' the tirst homers ali less eighth, and Mike Timlin . gettrng t1red as a starling Wakefield si nce June I. West Virginia Open first-round scores Daily Sentinel I called a single. r Actu~lly, seeing the CFL The rest of the game was during my stay in Ontario like our NFL, mostly. inspired me to go ahead and fromPBgeBI Seeing some football this start our annual "countdown time of year was nice. I admit to football season." It's 57 a running start toward the that Arena League and NFL days away - as you probaline of scrimmage before the · Europe haven't been over for bly noticed on page B l. Less than two months ball was snapped. It also all that long - but after those bad odd scoring; teams can seasons end. its seems like . before it all gets >tarted · score a' single point in the August takes forever to get again. CFL or not. I guess it's CFL -. appropriately. it's here. . not that far away after all. eh. Coming Friday, July 29, 2005 BY HOWARD ULMAN BY JOHN RABY The . CJ:ew, Wizar~ kick to 1-1 draw KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -Jose Buri::iaga Jr. scored in the 76th minute to lift the Kansas City Wizards to a 1-l tie with the Columbus Crew on Wednesday night. Burciaga hit ·a left-footed shot into the Columbus goal The animal-control officer testified that Assad was bitten at least seven times. ·sanders was a quarterback at Warrensville Heights High School in su~urban Cleveland. He played 36 games at Ohio State, and the Browns · drafted him in the fourth round in 2002. He had 18 catches in ·rwo seasons with the -Browns, who released him before the 2004 seas.on. He played in two games for Atlanta last year, and the Bears claimed him off waivers in F~bruary . Sanders lives in suburban North Royalton. EXTRA! EXTRA! star TI1e D<Uiy Sentinel • Page 83 30,2005 Roddick outlasts Grosjean, joins Fe(\erer, Hewitt'. in star-studded seml~ BY HOWARD FENDRICH www.niydailysentinel.com 2005 ' .\Russi~n president gets Super. ~gift from Patriots owner : BOSTON {AP) - Russian :President Vladimir Putin ·walked off with New England : Patriots owner .Robert Kraft's :diamond-encrusted 2005 _Super Bowl ring during a recent meeting with U.S. busi. ness executives. : But not .to worry:. Kraft S3ys :the ring was a gift to Putin, ;presented out ..of "respect and •admiration." : Earlier, Russian media had speculated that Kraft hadn't meant to gjve away the ring. · · "I showed the president mr, :most recent Super Bowl ring,' : Kraft . said in a statement :released Wednesday. The :Russian president "was clear- ly taken with its uniqueness," Kraft said. · ·•At that poin.t, I decided to give him the ring as a symbol of the respect ~nd admiration · that I have. for the Rus~ian people and the leadership of Preside'iu Putin," Kraft smd. Putin met with the businessmen Saturdav at Konstantinovsky Pitlace near St. Petersburg; Russia. Near the end ·o f the meeting, Kraft took off the ring. and handed it to Putin. Puttn tried it on. put it in his pocket and. left. according to Russian news reports. According to Patriots spokesman Stacey James, the . ring - which . is encrusted with 124 diamonds - has a value of "substantially more" than the previously reported $15,000. . A .senior. Kremlin official. · Dmitry Peskov, told The Assoctated Press that · Putin had given the ring to the Kremlin library where other ·foreign gifts are kept. Kraft's business · interests include paper and packaging . companies and ventw·e capital investments. He handed out Super Bowl rings to players and coaches at his home two weekS ago. The Patriots have won three of the last four Super .Bowls. CUTTING-EDGE DISCOVERY! New liposome technolo'gy delivers powerful acne vanishing medi cation deep imo yo ur pores w comba1 pimples. blackheads, and whiteheads like nothing you 've ever tried. Look great, feel rhe difference' If a picture is worth I OOQ wqrds ... How much is a blemish-free face worth? If you call righ< now to try Epidear, ir's FREE! That's righr, FREE/ We're so confident that if you rry.ir, you'll buy ir' • Gentle, easy to use application attacks p1mp>s. blackheads arrd whiteheads at their source ~ ~o masks, no scrubbing, ·no rubbmg . . JUS I spray and away you go. 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Americ11n League East Division W L ) $'011 l j Pet 45 32 584 43 34 IJIC \1 10, 40 39 ,~> w York 39 38 ' mp3 Bay 27 52 Central Division • W 'L l •·,cago 52 24 558 506 .506 .342 .tlltlmore r.11•1n esota Clevsland , t!t:lfOit ' West Oi'v'laion W L .• - Los A.nge1 es Te lt8S Oa kland ·SeaMie 47 •, 30 39 37 37 40 Thursday, June 30,-2005 Walker powers Cards paSt Reds · National League ' Ea•t Olvltion 2 6 6 19 BY R.B. FALLSTROM ASSOCIATED PRESS Pet GB 684 42 34 553 • 4 1 35 539 36 38 486 26'" 51 338 K,1nsa s Ci t~· GB www .mydailysentinel; com ST. 10 11 15 26 ' 1 Larry the collarbone . He loved the results, "Fortified by the shot two Pet GB 610 513 7',, 481 LOUIS Walker dreaded the cort i sone shot to his ailing neck, the long needle drilling into his spi'ne- from a spot near 10 days earlier. Walker returned ' to the St. Louis Cardinals' lineup after 33 43 434 13'1 a WeCinesday 's Games five - game aosence Wednesday night and hie two-run homers his first two times up in an 11 - 3 victory roronto 12, Tampa Bay 3 Boston &, Cleveland 2 Kansas Crty 3, Mmnesota 1 N.Y~ Yankees at Balt1more. ppd . ram Chicago While Sox 4 De troit 3, 13 1nn1ngs Texas 7 L A Angels 6, 11 1nn1ngs Oakland 6, Seattle 2 Thursday's Games ting and watching a lot of the games," Walker said. "I was happy to be out there L A, Angels (E Santana 2·2) at Texas (C Young 7-4), 2 05 p m Seattle (Meche 8·4) at' Oakland (Haren 6· T). O'J5p.m. Cleveland (Westbrook 5-9) at Bartlmore (P€~1"! 2-!l· T05 p.m. , Friday's Games Taranto at Boston, 7:05p.m. \1 Y Yankees at Detroit, 7 05 p m Cl eveland at Baltimore, 7 3S p.m rampa Bay at Minnesola. S·IO p.m. .. A Angels al Kansas C1ty, 8 10 p m Texas at Seattle. 10 05 p m · Ci11cago White So~~: at Oakland, 10 05 p m sharp innings , rebounding from his only loss of the year after an 8-0 start, to · help the Cardinals win for the fourth ttme in five games . The NL Central leaders, homers also from St. Louis Cardtnals' Larry Walker' ts congratulated got two-run home run of the game Reggie Rolen 's grounder and flipped wide of second base on a would-be forceout on Sanders and Jim Edmonds, are 21-8 against the Red s si nce the start of 2004. At 49-28, thev're 2 1 AMERICAN LEAGUE LEADERS BATIING-BRoberts, Baltimore, .365, vGue,rrero. Los Angeles, .348. Damon , Boston, 339, AAoduguez, New York. 329. ~..lYou ng , Texas, 328. Tejada. Ba1t1more, 319 Vantek, Boston. 310. ' RBI-MRamirez. Boston. 68. DOrtiz, Boston, 66: ARodnguez, New York, 66, ·TeDtelra, 'Texas 60. Tejada, Baltimore, 60;' Mat_s w, New· York, 59, GAnderSon. Los Arge les, 58 HITS-Damon. Boston , 104, MYoung, Texas, 102 BRoOerts. Balt1more. 100 Tejada. Baltimore. 98 , A~odnguez , New York 96: ISuzuiP. Seattle, 94; Crawford Tampa Bay, 93 DOUBLES-Tejada. Balt1more. 24. Matsu1,, New York, 23. ASonano, Texas, 23; DOrtiz, Boston. 22: I Rodriguez, DetrOit, 21 TRIPLEs-crawford, Tampa Bay, 7, lnge, Detroit. 7, !Suzuki, Seattle, 7 , S•zemore. Cleveland 6: DeJesus. Kansas City, 6, F1ggins, Los Angeles, 6, R10s Toronto, 5 , ORoberts, Baltimore. 5, Damon, Boston, 5 HOME RUNS.....,.Te ..l(elra, Te,.as, 20. ARodriguez , New York. 20: ASorlano, Texas , 19 DOrt1z. Boston. 19; Konerko, Chicago, 19, Tejacla, 8alt1more. 19, MRamirez, Boston, 19. · PITCHING (7 Oeclslons)-Cra1n. Mmnesota, 7·0 1 000, 99; Buehrle, Chicago, 10- 1, 909, 2.42, Clement, Boston, 9- 1. .900 333. Garland, Chicago, 12·3 BOO 3 25, OHernandez, Chicago, 7-2. 778, 4 8 8 Park Texas, 7·2 778, 5 75; Rogers, Te)(as, 9-3, 750, 2 46, Lackey, Los Angeles, P-2. .750 3.84. Donnelly, los Angeles, 6-2, 750 3 65 STRIKEOUTS-JoSantana, Minnesota , 131 RJohnson. New York, 99, Halladay. Toronto. 98 , Lackey, Los Angeles, 95; Sonderman , Detroit, 83; Clement, Boston, s2 Colon, Los Angeles. 82 who - Yadier Molina's gro~nder., giving hiin seve n errors in 63 games. " Felipe has done a·· great games above. 50o" for the second time this season. '"It was very frustrating said. "The bright side, which I always try to look for, is this is a pretty amazing_ team." Cincinnati's Wily Mo Pena hit a home run estimat- contributing to two .unearned runs. In a span of three batters, Lopez had a wild throw to first on Scott had been I cfor-6 against Ortiz with three strikeouts. Morris (9- 1) gave up two runs and five hits. He had lasted a season-low three innings in his previous start, . 7 two-run drive off the centertield backdrop in the second. An extra day off allowed champion, had mi ssed the Morris to throw a bullpen previous five starts with · session and get back to herniated di sc in hi s neck • that has bothered him much basics. " I made a conscious effort of ihe year. He had the 30th to get my sinker going ," multihomer game of _hi s Morris said. " I was just try career and second this s'e a- a son , with both homers coming off Ramon Ortiz (3 - 6). Walker had no play s in right field before leaving for a pinch hitter in the seventh. ' ' If he gets it going, you'r~ talking about a lot of dam- (16) AP photo after his second' Cincinnati 1;1eds starting pitcher .Ramon Ortiz., a 1988 and the longest by an opponent. Of the nine longest long ·balls , Mark McGwire hit seven and J.D . · on the road . Shortstop Felipe Lopez committed two errors in the Cardinals· four-run second, Reggie Sanders that. " Walker, former NL MYP and three - tim e batting ed at 492 feet, the I Othlongest at Busch Stadium since measuring began in first three under interim manager Jerry Narron. They ' ve dropped 16 of 18 off by ag_ajnst the· Pirates. job for. us all year," l'{arr.o n · 'Morris has made I career against the 'said. ''He'll probably phly appe a rance s the rest of his career for us, Reds, all but two at home. 'do an outstanding job, and The only scoring off him never have an inning like was Pen a's I Oth homer, a _and boring sitting on the bench watching ," Walker Drew two. . -The Reds _!-tave lost four straight - after winning their L four hits in a two-inning <Stint that matched his shortest this season. Sanders hit his 17th homer in the · fitih off Ricky Stone, and Edmonds hit hi s 15th, a three-run shot in the sixth. · Adam Dunn had a ninth-inning sacri tlce fly. his first since July 22 , 2003, against Milwaukee , a string of 1.086 p late appearances and 66 opportunities with a runner on third and less than two outs. , "It was better than any home run I've ever hit ," a relieved Dunn said. Notes: Cardinals starters lead the ·major leagues· with ing to ex tend and get good 44 victories .... Albert Pujol s was 1- for-5 , and is 17- for- action on my sinker and let it work for me, and not try to 42 (.405), ... Sanders a:Iso doubled and is batting .389 cut the ball too much. Get (28-for-72) in his last 20 starts with seven homers and 17 RB!s . He has five back to my old power game." For the third time in 13 homers and 13 RBls against the Reds ..•• The Cardinals have outscored the opposi- age added to our lineup," starts, Ortiz failed t~ get an manager Tony La Ru ssa out in the third inning. After said. "Watching him swmg· beating the Cardinals in his outing in yesterday 111 batting practice previous tion 114-7 4 in the first two innings . ... Pena's homer Cindnnati with seven st~ong was his first since June 17. innings , Ortiz gave up six runs four earned and ... Of Morris' 96 pitches, 71 were strikes. you could tell that shot did him some good." Entering the game, Walker To 9 (6) 29, 0 (7) 1 o, 1999 Buick Rogal LSE 2G4WB52K7X16331 0 Public Nr;~tice · 5 1999 Dodge 150 .3B7HF12YOXG160329 1999 Chevy Astro Van 1GBDM19W6XB10396 3· The Home National Bank reServes the PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN RE: Change Of . Name Of Tiano Marte Boyd To: Tiana ' oo 2nd Floor, Pomeroy, OhiO 45769. Melissa M. Frechalle 31938 Vence Road Alblny, OH 45710 (6) 30 . FASHION BUG Summer Sidewalk Sale 50% off Missy & Plus Swimwear 40"/a off Missy & Plus Capris, Scooters and Shorts SALE ON THRU 4TH OF JULY Upper River Rd . Gallipolis 23 446-2009 4TH OF JULY SELLEBAATION July 1st thru July 5th at A TOUCH OF THYME 62, Hartford, .WV All 4" Pots $1 .50 6" pots $3 ,00 Selection of 1 Gallon Perennial's $4.75 Shrub Specials $4 .00 & Up At. Public Notice The S.tlabury Townllllp Ttuatee will hold 1 public <Meting on lha Budget lor the year 2006 on the, 7th day ol July at 6:00 p.m. altha Town Hall. With the regular meeting, to follow. Public Ia welcome. (6) 30 ADVERTISE YOUR EVENT OR ANNOUNCEMENT IN THE BULLETIN BOARD THE liNn"t only fOr buylns or -selllns Items. you un us• this widely ,..d Section to wish • so-n•• Heppy Birthday. r r I G!VE~WAY " - ··- - - - - - · · 2 male' Pomeranian/Sp1tz m1x Good w1th children, needs good home . Call (740)388-01 43 . NATIONAL LEAGUE LEADERS BATTING-Delee, Ch1cago, .385, Cabrera, Florida, .l40: Pujols 1 St. Louis, .338; Barmes, Colorado, 329; Alou, San FranCisco, · .326· LCast1llo, Fionda, 325: BCiark, Milwaukee, .322. RBI-CaLee. Milwaukee, 69, Delee, Chrcago, 65: Pujols, St. Louis, 64: Burrell, Philadelphia, 60; JKent, Los Angeles, 58; CDelgado, Flor~da, 5!: Cabrera, Florida, 56, AJones, Atlanta, 56. HITS-Delee. Ch1c.aQo, 110, BCiark, Milwaukee, 102; Pujols, St. LOuis , 101; Cabrera, Flor1da, 98; BAbreu. Phlladelph•a. 90; Bay, P•hsburgh, 89; . Rollins, Philadelphia, 89, Casey, Cmc1nnati, 89 HOME RUN$-AJones, Atlanta, 25. Delee, Chicago, 23; Floyd, New York. 21, Dunn , Cincinnati, 20, Pupls, St louis, 20; Ensberg, Houston, 20: Calee, Milwaukee, 20. PITCHING (7 Declslons._Morris. St Louis, . 9· 1. 900, 3.31; LHernandez, Washmgton. 1 t-2, 846, 3.32; Eaton, San D1ego, 9·2, 81S, 3 42, Willis, Florida, 12-3, .800 , 2.04, PMart.nez, New Vorl!;, 8-2, .800, 2.72. Peavy. San Diego, 7·2, 778, 2.88; Benson, New York. 6·2, .750J 3 69. STRIKEOUTS--PMar11nez, New York , 117; Carpenter, St Lou1s, 112, Peavy, San Diego, 110, Clemens, Houston , 104, BMyers. -Philadelphia 101 ; Zambrano, Chicago, 94: Burnett. FIQrlda, 93. rr~ I Lost mylarge-Tool-Box, lell out of Truck 1f found please call (304)675-2371 or (304)882-2506 Reward Lost- Male Black dog with some wh1te Medium s1zed 6 week old Black Lab mrxed Answers to the name Lucky pupptes tree to good home Lost it' the At 588 araa Offenng $50 reward, please Call (740)367-0624 call(740)441-13n 6· church ext ce1l1ng hghts Reward for safe return 300 watt bulbs, alum. 304· M1ssmg female gray Tabby 895-3548 Weanng p1nk collar with lake • diamonds and red name tag 7 beautlful .baby kittens, d1f· Lost near old Bidwell school ferent colorS. 2 spayed (740)388-8166 . mGmmy cats All to good 'Tr_a__.lle'-r-t-ire~lou~nd-in-lro_n_t_of homes (740)446-0645 ----~---~ . Wolf Garage, across !rom a yr old female CKC regis· H&A Block ('740)3SB-90Gl tared Pug. fawn colored around S:OOpm. (740)379-23!)6 r Free kittens litter tra1ned to good home Call (740)441·11 27 r. - YARDSAU: YARD SALE- GALLIPOLIS Free to Good Home 2 males 6wks old 1/2 Boxer, 1/2 Black Lab (304)773-5103 11458 SA 554, Fnday and Sah.lrday, 9·? Mens, womens toddler 91'rls name Free. several -truck loads of ' ' brand clothes, office supflrewood . Locust oak, plies, luggage, toys, housemaple, cherry, yours for removal (740)441-0514 ~ho::l::d,c:m.=1 "'::·------'----2 family yard sale Furniture, Mature male dog Beagle, turnace . huntmg bows, good w1th children Needs brush hog fimsh mower Country home. 740-992- Fri/Sat. only, 9·4, 1204 Clark 03665 and ask lor Li2'or Ben Chapel Ad below church CLASSIFIED INDEX 4x4's For Sate .............................................. 725 Announcement ............................................ 030 Antiques .. .......................... ........................... 530 Apartments lor Rent ............... , ................... 440 Auction and Flea MarkeL .......................... 080 Auto Parts & Accessories .......................... 760 Auto Repalr ........... .... ,.........:........................ no Autos lor Sate .................... :......................... 710 Boats & Motors tor Sate ............................. 750 B,ulldlng Supplles •••• ,........... ,.........,,,,, ......... 550 Business and Bultdings ............................. 340 Business Opportunity ........ ,...... ,... ,,,,,; ........ 2t0 Busll)ess Tralnlng ....................................... l40 . Campers & Motor Homes ...... , .................... 790 .Camping Equipment ................................... 780 Cards of Tllanks .... ......................... ,............ OIO Child/Elderly Care ....................................... 190 Ele'ctrlcai/Relrigeration ....... ,....... ,.. ,,.. ,,,, .... ,840 Equipment tor Rent .•. ,................................. 480 Excavating ....... ,......... ,.......... ,................. , .... 830 Farm Equlpment... .... ................. ...... ............ 610 Farms lor Rent ........................... ,, .. ,,, .. ,.... ,... 430 Farms lor Sale ......................................... .... 330 For Laase ..................................................... 490 For Sale ................................................, ....... 585 For Sale or Trade ........................ ,................590 Fruits & Vegetables ................ :.................... 580 Furnished Rooms ..........,., ... ,..................... ,,450 General Haullng...... .....................................BSO G lveaway: ................ ,..,,.,,,,, .. ,, .,, ............ L.,,, 040 Happy Ads•••••• : ........ ..................................... Hay & Graln.....................,............................840 Help Wanted ................................................. ItO I Home lmprovementa ....,.............. ,...............etg _ Homes tor S.le._ ...... ................................... 310 ttouoellold Goods ..........................,, ......., ... sto Houeeslor Rent .......................................... 410 In Memorlam .................................... ,........... 020 lnaurailce ............... , •••••• _., ........................... t30 Lawn & Garden EqulpcMnt ...........:............ 660 Uvaatock............................:.........................830 Loll and Found ....._. ..................................... 060 Lola & Acreege ...........:................................350 ' Mlacei,MOUI....... , ............................ ··-·· ....170 MlocelleMOUa Men:handlse............. ,.........540 Mobile Home Repalr....................................660 Mobile Home• tor Rant ............................... 420 Mobile Horn111 tor Sale ......:····-··..........._..... 3~. Money lo Loen ........ ..................................... 220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheeln ..........................740 Mualcat lnstrumenlll ..... _ .......................... 570 Peraonala ................................ ..................... Pale ·lor Sale ................................................ 580· Plumbing & Heatlng .................................... 820 Pr-lonal S.rvlcee ....,............................230 Radio, TV & CB Repair ............................... t 60 118a1 Eatate Wantad ............................... - .... 360 Schools Instruction..... ,.......................- ...,.,150 Seed~ Pl.nt &Fertlllar .............................. 650 SttUI!IIona W.m.d ..........................._............ 120 Spjlce foj Ren1 ............................................. 480 Sporting Goode ......................................... 520 SUV'a tor Sale.............................................. 720 Truclul tor Sale-··-···:••••• :.......................... - •• 715 Senior Discount* ed •1n MemorY" , of •l-ed one. Fornoorelnfoi'IIUItlon. contact your local Ohio velley Publlshln& office. oso . MAKf P••••-•••••••••••••••••••••••••• oos Subscriber's Name ________ SOMEONE'S DAY! Address _____~---------~- City/State/Zip - - - -- - - - - - - - @allipolis l!Bail!' '(!!:ribune . (740) 446-2342 Phone~;----------------,-,---- The Daily Sentinel Uphol8181y ....................- ............................. 170 v... Far Slile..............................................730 (740) 992-2155 ~oint ~leasant 3R.egister Mall or drop off thl• coupon ~long with (304) 675-1333 to a copy of your photo ID to Ohio Valley Publlahlng P.O. Box 4611. 0.111potlll, OH 45131 ______ _____ ' --~---------------------------­ .- I . . ----;----------.---_.:___, ' .,_ W.nl8d to BUV-·-·-.. - ........................... - ••• 090 Wl1nlad to Buy- Fenn su~ .................. 620 Wl1nlad To Do ............... _....,........... ,., .......... 110 Wenltld Rent_................:............- •••••••••• 470 Yn $a- CO.Hipolla....................................072 v n -Pomeroyllllddiii ..............,.....•....074 .......,_ YR Sill Pt. ~---········-·· ···· :........... 076 r the ftr1t day time. • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • InclUde A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • -Include Phone Nun1ber And Address When Needed a Ads Should Run 7 Days Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... 6 .Pnbar QI:int.~ -6mttntl •.,....,.... • 111enk You. end piece en All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publication Sunday Display: 1:00 Thursday for ~undays- ---"- :::::::-~P~O~L~IC~IE~S~' O~h~l~o~V•~II~oy~~~~~..;-~;..~t~ho~rig;ht to edit, re}ect, or cancel any ad at any Errors muat be reported an lnse.-tlon. Weof Trlbune-Sentlnei·Reglater will De rosponslbte tor no more than the coat of the space occupied by the error and only the HOW TO WRITE AN AD Friday's Games Washmgton at Chicago Cubs, 2·20 p.m Atlanta at P~iladelphla , 7"05 p m Florida at N.Y. Mets, 7:1 0pm. Houston at Cinc1nnall, 7.10 p.m Pittsburgh at Milwaukee, 8:05p.m Colorado at St. LOUIS, 8.~0 p m. San FranciSCO at San D1ego-, 10 05 p.m. Arizona at LA Dodgers, 10:40 p.m Here's all you need to do ... Fill-out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a . copy of your photo ID. 4§allipolh~ llail!' Gtri~unt J}oint ~lta•aut lttai•ttr . The Daily Sentinel · www.comic-.com CI2005 by NEA, Inc. 6;. Now you can have borders ar:1d graphics ~ added to your classified ads Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics SO¢ for small $1.00 for large DisPlay Ads • All ads must be prepaid' on your home delivered subscription! · ~trlrr- 992-2157 Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day ~ s Paper Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p.m. For Sundays Pap~r 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. If so, you qualify for a (,-'fo 3Regt~ter Oeatl/;/rthf' Word Ads .Monday th ru Friday Are .. Or Fax Ofpee &~~ ___:_ Marie Frechette NOTICE OF HEARING ON CHANGE OF NAME Applicant · hereby gtvas nollca to all Interested persons and to Scott Boyd lhatlha applicant has llled an Application tor change of Name In the Probata Coun of Metga County, Ohio, requesting the change of nama of - Tlana Marta Boyd to Tiona Marte Free-. The hearIng on lha opptlcallon will be held on lha lsi dey of August, 2005, el1:30 o'clock p.m. In the P - Coun of Meigs County, located . at 1 East -Second Street, Counhouae, Sentinel Call Today••• (740) 446-2342 (740) To992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Pittsburgh (K Wells 5-7) at Washington (LOBIZB 3-5), 1·05 p m Philadelphia (Ueber 8-7) at N Y Mats (P.Martmez 8-2), 1·10 p m Milwaukee (Capuano 7·6) at ChiCago Cubs (Maddux 7-4) , 2.20 p.m. Atlanta (Ctllon D-3) at Florida (Betkett 7-5), 7'05pm , Houston {Backe 6-6) at Cincinnati (Milton 39), 7·Wpm Colorado (fflnc,s 6·5) at St Louis (Suppan 7·6), 8;10 p.m San ' Francisco (Lowry 4·7) at Anzona (Estes 6-5). 9 40 p.m. NOTICES right to reiact any and all bids. All vehicles are sold, as Ia where is, with not warranties expressed or Implied. Fbr an appointment to see, call 949·221 ask lor Sheila. ijtrtbune Place Your Ad• KIT & CARLYLE The Home Natlol)a1 Bank wilt aucllon the following Items on Saturday, July 2, 2005, at 10:00 a.m. at the Bank's parking lot: 1997 Nissan 200SX 1 N4AB42DOVC50355 • In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PAOSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! lwright@lic.net www.mydaHysentinel.com CLASSIFIED Thursday's Games -and was just fortunate to·be able to contribute." · Matt Morris worked s_ e ven ., 'OI:ribune - Sentinel - ~egi~ter Pct GB 46 31 .597 Wash1ngton 43 35 .55 1 3'1 Atlanta 39 36 520 6 Flonda 1 40 38 513 6 7 Ph1ladelph1a 36 39 494 8 New York Cenlnll Olvlalon WLPciG6 49 28 .636 St Louis 40 36 526 's·~ Ghlcago 35 41 461 13': Houston 35 42 455 14 Mtlwaukee 34 42 447 14', ' PittSburgh 30 47 390 19 C1nctnnal1. West Division WLPctGB 43 36 .544· Sah Diego 39 40 .494 4 . Anzona 37 41 .474 5'& LOS Angeles , 32 44 ..421 9 11 San Franc•sco 26 so .342 15\ Colorado W Wedneldily's Gamel Ch icago Cubs 3. Milwaukee 2 Houston 7. Colorado 1 l A Dodgers 4, s8n D1ego 2 Flor1da 6, Atlanta 5, 13 inmngs Washtngton 3, Pittsburgh 2 · Phlladelphta 6, NY Mets 3 St LOUIS 11 , CinCinnati 3 San Francisco 4, Anzona 2 over the Cincinnati Reds . "It was just good to be back in the lineup after sit- C hiCi!QO While Sox (Garcm 7·3) at DetrOit (Maroth 5-B }, 1 05 p m Thursday, June 30, 2005 r/2 b=~ ei'm=Y~[ not any ross or expense that results from the publication Of' ominion of an ad11ertl1ement. COI'rectlon will be made 1n the first available ~·t•on. • Box ·~;:.~::.::1 are always confldentla~ • current rate eard applies.. • All real estate advertisements are •ubleet to the Federal Fair H<:~.,..lng Act of 1968. • Thla accepta only h_.p wanl~ ada meeting EOE standards. we will not knowingly accept any ad'v1111i1lng In vlolat•on otthelaw 1 flr1t 1 4 I I 3 fam1ly m1sc yard sale. 7!2!05. Sam-? , 1010 Saturday. July 2, 9am-4pm, Yellowbush Ad, Rac1ne. two 1262 Uncoln Pike Northup, .. famlly, lots of th1ngs to bUy, · OH clothes, glassware, tools , KniCk-knacks & whatnots, 3 fam1ly yard sale Quality books, to much to wnte. clothes. women & ch11dren come see• Furniture & toys' 1040 Second Ave. Fnday &. Carport sale· July 2nd, lots Saturday, July 1·2 of adult & Ch•ldren's clothes, household items, hand tools, 3 fa~mily yard/bake sale, Fr1 and Sat July 1st & July 2nd, off Bashan Road. Bald Knob Long Bottom 8am·4pm, @ Gallia Manor, St1versv111e Route 138 Buhl Morton Ad . Gallipolis ActiVIty Buildrng Friday, July 1st and Saturday. July 2nd. 34660 Crew Road Pomeroy 1/2 m1le, go thiough the under· pass away from Meigs High School Everything Cheap! N1ce teen s1ze ctoth1ng. dresser, desk, kitchen Items, ~!things . b•kes. much m1sc Don-'t 7/1·7/2. 8am-5pm. Gnls miss th1s one. baby clothes, ladies & mens Fnday, July 1s1, 8.:_}0·2 00, clothmg, toys, household carpet. tv. b1kes. mower 1tems and much more. 9231 (needs work), clothes, m1sc , SA 218 next to Mercerville ~70 19 Aockspnngs Ad . store. Pomeroy 3-famlly yard sale Fnday & Saturday, 471 Kathy St. GObel & Hummel hgunnes. Kelly. clowns, dishes, comforters, curtams, clothing, bar stool, small tables, lots Adult clothes, baby clothes, maternity clothes, baby accessones. 711-7/2 & 7187/9 10am-5pm. 7498 SA 141 --'---------Commulllty yard sale. June 1 & 2, Green Terrace m Centenary Fnday.- July ~ st Jeff Snowden 's res1dence m Rutland on College Ave Garage and Bake Sale sponsored by Hemlock Grange Fry res1dence next to ' former Salisbury Elemenlary School. Friday, Fnday & Saturday 8:00am· July 1st 9-4 and Saturday, 5·00pm, 4702 AddiSOn P1~ July 2nd, 9·4 at the Bulavllle/Add•son P1ke Intersection Lots of clothes. Garage Sale at Jeremy I oys. home & m1sc 1tems Roses 1/2 mile out county road28 from Rac1ne. July tCheap! ·9 00·4 00. Clothes, Tommy, Ftlday-Saturday, S·OOam- ?? Polo, A+E Old Navy. A&F. 1071 Second AV€ Couch, Little boys clothes, toys, furcomputer/desk, household n.1ture. lots of household goods, ladies ck>thes. IK .mg Bedd 1ng , rooster Items) No JUn k. *********** Gallia County Outreach, 275 State Street. Bag sale .$4.00 Monday-Friday 9am~2pm. *********** Garage Sale· 8am-5pm, June 30th-July 2nd, . 2560 State Route 141 . 55gaL fish 1ank, bedroom SIJite, cloth· ing, m1sc Huge yard sale at Shelia M1les, 66 Carmen Dr., Galhpol1s. July 1st-July 2rld, 9am·3pm . d sale. Clothes. Movmg yar d!shes. old beaks, fum knick·k•racks, more Yellowtown Road 1n Northup, July 1·4. See signs ei'm=Y~LE 11 TwoFam1tyyardsale Thru, June 30 one day only at the harries of Donald F1tch & Jerry Burke on Summer Road Home Int.. m1crowave. dishes & lots more nice stuff r6 SALE- yARD L--itl"roiio.I'LEAsANriioiiiiiiiiii,;,;._.l 2 Fam1ly Yard Sale At 62 South, July 2nd & 3rd 9-4 watch for s1gns 3 Party yard sate- Haven Hg1s .. New Haven, Fr1 -Sat., July 1·2. 9am-4prn. antiques, household furnitUre, baby furmture , lg. amount ot'tools, toys, stone jars & churns, much more · Ant1que sale, M1s. Everythmg Imaginable, Gnndslone, Pumps, Wheels, Bugg1es July 1,2,3&4 3rd Ho..use Leon-Baden Ad . B1g Yard Sale Clendenm Park by A.A. tracks , Gallipolis Ferry, WV Baby 11ems. clothing all SIZes. furniture k.mck knacks, somethmg lor everybody,.Fn & Sat Bam t11i? ::--:---:---:--::::-:::-::-:-:--::----::-:: Fnday only 7/1/05 9-6 At 2 8 miles north of Pt. Pleasant, 2nd house Plain Va lley Ad Antiques. Furniture , Glassware, Books, Candles & Supplies. Pottery. Clothing Ect -::c-----:-:-:-----:-::--:-----::----:----:-- t July 1-4, Salley Run Ad & 124, first house on nght, smlext_ra lg s1zes July 1-8 30·-164 N Ma1n Street. Rutland. 3 Family Sale-Everything cheap 3 m1]es from St At 7 Neighbors 2-huge 'Sales, multi families-baby Items, toys, furnitUre, clothes toddlers, ybuth, misses & adults, home intenor, dishes, ·exercise equipments, Yard sare July t ·2 Oak garage door opener, hOrses, kltchen cabinets, dresser, v1deos, much more ram or 30' camper, clothing. m1sc. shine 416 Aamblewood Or. Patriot t<Mr Street, Syracuse. July (740)379-2415 1&2. S·(X)-.4·00. Fum1ture. Ttlurs . June 30th and Friday, July 1st, 9-5 2 m11es out Route 218 up hili on rtghl Wood swim~set. turmture, toys, books, tapes, clotl'les, misc. Yard sale on the corner or dolls, eurtalns, dothlf'IQ, -Oliver Ad. and Adchson P1ke. knick knacks. Ram or Shine. 78 year old women having Pickens St . Aac:me, July 1st n~r f1rst yard sale ever., & 2nd. women's & men'S Friday 1st-Saturday 2nd cloth.ng, girls Jijans, shoes 8am-4p m. Yard sale 9am-!5pm , CEintenary. ' Umi!ed ,oo, of all ~11ds. lots of crafts, 2 bar stools, ~:--::-----::--:- Al;lsolute Top Dollar u.s, Silver and Gold Coins. Proofsets, Gold Rmgs. U S Currency,·M T S Com Shop. Avenue, ,51 Second I • I' 7 0-446 2842 I \1 1'14 1\ \ !1 \I LEARN TO DRIVE • NO E)CPERIENCE _Th_u_rsda __y_an_d_F-rid_Ery_ . 6-_30_&_ 7·1 Corner or 6tl1 and CoUEtge Street, Syracuse CCCU Youth Yard-Bake Five fam 11y sale. Clothes. Sale, July Glh. Hartford. household rtems, exercise W81ch for signs1 equ 1pment, m1sc. ; 110 lliuWANrm ~::;:=====; Cashland --nowl'11nngapart· 1 11me teller for their Pomeroy OUTSIDE SALES location, computer expenREPRESENTATIVE ence preferred, evanmg & weekms requ1red. great pay The Gallipolis Da1ly Send resume to 397 W Ma1n Tribune 1S acceptmg St , Pomeroy, Oh 45769 or resumes tor a full t1me Fax (740)992-9001 outside sales representative to JOin our sales team CNA .s & Re~•dent and to manage an estab· Assistants. Interviews Are hshed account hst while Now ' Be1ng Conducted For call1ng on . new accounts CNA & Resident Ass•stant The successful candidate PositiOns . · If You Are A will be a diSCiplined, selfCarmg, EnthusiaStiC, motived team player that Dependable Person Then understands the ImporWe Wa r:~t You To Jo1n Our tance of developing Team Come On Over & strong, mutually · benefiCheck Us Outl CompetitiVe Cial busmess reiat1onCNA Wages, Pa1d sh1ps w1th our accounts. Vacall6ns, Pa1d Meals , And Many Other Benehts. The ideal candidate w111 Ravenswood Care Center, have sale expeiience For 11 13 W.ashmgton St , confldenhal interv1ew, Ravenswood , WV (across please send resume and R1tch1e 'Bndge. At 2 North. cover letter to Gat11poi1S Last 8usmess on nght) Da•ly Tnbune Attn J1m Refererces Requ1red Freeland, 825 Tli1rd Ave , Gall1pohs. Oh10 45631 . Dental . Hyg1ems1 'needed. Send Resume to PO Bo~~: 45 ParamediCS & EMT.'s PI Pleasant or fa)( resume· needed Apply at 1354 304-675-6553 Jackson Pike Gall1poils. Dnvers Needed at BFI Waste Serv1Ces . Class B CDL required. Apply Pomt Pleasant Job Services Drivers Needed: CDL Drivers Willing, lo dnve for local ready·ml.lc-concrete company E)lpenence IS preferred but not necessary Orrver must be Willing to do • ar 1me ep ne the GallipOliS Daily Tr1bune. Must have valid dnver's license M1mmum wage, apro)( 30 hrs week Stop by the Tnbune Office. located at 825 "l"hird Ave lo frll out an 11ca110n , L.- _H_E_1••P.V..'A·NJ'E-D_.I Security Off1cer needed for a great orgamzatiOn!!l · Secuntas IS now h1nng for the Gallipolis OH area Compet1t1ve wages Uniforms and tra1nmg provided Please apply betw9en the hours of 9 OOam-3·00pm , Monday-Fnday 6354 AI. 60 East Su1te 4, Barboursville. WV 25~ For more InformatiOn call 1·866· 740-60B2 EOEIM/F/DN STNA'S Overbrook Center is currently accepting applicatiOns for lull-t1me STNA'S. 7A·7P, and 7P·7,A, and 3A· 3P······· shifts are ava1l· able. If you are interested, ,please come 1n and f1ll out an appl1cat1on a1 333 Page Streel, , Middleport. Please No Phone calls. EOE L1ght Dump TruCk Serv1ce, stone. gravel, sand. dirt. (740)949-4700 LOYj·M~ISIUre Carp~t-Cieanlng Brand New Method Dry In 1 Hour ' No Steam-or-Shampoo Free-Es1,mates •••clearly Clean*'"'" ...@0~75-1!022 ' Chlldcare ava•lable near Holzer CharoJa1s Lake Estates Anytime Mon-Fn, 12 yrs exp $3/hr 1 $251day. iiiiiiill .. oProtmJN_,__m,__,.. ~ervices Please forward any quesbons about these posrtlons to the GDC Human Resources Department ScHootS PosllllQ Dale :.h.me 21 , 2005 lnter1ortextenor pa1nt1ng, reas.onable rates. references. expenencedt for free est1mates call (740)7422013 0r 645·2638 Styhs1s needed at Fantastic Sams new locat1on 1n the Wai-Mar1 Plaza. S1gn on j .lO BUSINE~ bonus. Free CEU hours, pa1d vacat1on , full & part .._. . . hme help needed Come & work 10 our fnendly fam1ly r-~.~Nrlo:!itrll'cil'E'!•_ _, atmosphere. Call (740)446n67 or stop 1n HlO VALLEY PUBLISH lNG CO. recommends tha ·~ '• The ODMR&DO Galllpohs au do business With peo Developmental Center IS le you know, and NOT 1 Aeg•stered end money th~ough th recrUiting Nurses to plan and provide all unlll you.have lflVestl nurs1ng to its res•· dents. Interested persons should submit an Oh16 C1v11 Semce ApplicatiOn (avail· Porta,edic, the nations leading paramedical health aQie on grounds) and have a valid Ohio R N. and driver's 1nformat1on serv 1ce compa· licenses Please submit to · ny Is seekmg Mad Techs. Phlebotomies. EMTs and ODMR&DO Galhpol1s LPNs to do msurance Developmental Center exams In the Galhpol1s & AttentiOn Human M c ty M BIQS oun area. ust Resources Department have 1-year blood draw 2500 Ohio Avenue expenence Con1ractor Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 Posrtion Ema11 Resume to PhOne (740)446· t642 e)(t phls120dmr@portamediC.nf!t 273 -.i --~------ Fax. (740)446- 1341 POSmON ANNOUNCEMENT ADJUNCT FACULTY ·------,J . INsilCUCilON Gallipolis Career College (Careers CIOSIUTo Home) Call Todayl 740-44ti-4367, 1-BOD-214·0452 Tt~e University of RID ~~MWgallipofi6careercouegeCO'fl _s_at_u_rd_ay:__ _ _~- Grande IS taking apphca- Accrediled Uember Accredihng liOns for part-time f<~culty Council lor lndependenl Colleges MOS Coordmator needed I"' and Scl"lool& 12748 for 100 bed skilled nurs1ng members 1n the areas of fi~1~rolf'.'" _. ---~-~ ••-.~---_, lac1\1ty. Full-tulle pos1t1on. H1story: CommunicatiOns. 1·~ Monday thru Friday, Sam- SoC1at Work, Spanish, 4 30pm AN/MDS , exper~· Public Admin1strat10n anQ FREE Home ence requ1red. It Interested Nurs1ng Cllmcals. Pos1tions DIRECTv please stop by Rocksprings availaOie for Fall Semest;tr entertillnment System . Rehab1h'tat1on Center. 36759 beginning m August 2005. FREE Equ1pment and Install · up to four rooms t 45 chanAocKsprmgs Road . Pomeroy, Oh10 45769 and A bachelor's degree 1n spe- nels $29.00 a month . Ask c1fic l1eld IS' requ~red w•th how to get FREE HBO. !111 out an application. Extend1care Health preference g1ven to appl1- . MAX, and STARS 1-ariow1th, Master's 523-7556 for details Serv•ces, Inc 1s an equaJ 'cants opportunity employer that Degrees For the Soc1al encourages workplace Work pos1t1on must have an MSW or arl MSW+ 2 years divers•ty WF orvexpenencs. · ' 1 ::'e:d:t:h:e~o~ffe;r;i";==~ MONEY • ru LoAN ~=;~;,~;:~ n ** t~OTI C E.:••· • ~arrow Smart Contac he O!lio 01vis1on o 1nanc1al lnstltU110n '! P._t_l•ce of Consume ~tfa~rs BEFORE you rel1 ranee your home 0 Fbta1n a loan BEWARE Fl requests lor any larg ~dvance payments o ees or msurance Cal he Off1ce ol Consume ~~a1 rs loll free at 1-866 278..0003 to le'arn 1f th frortgage broker o IS proper! ender ICensed. (Th•s IS a publi~ erv1ce announcemen rom the Oh10 Valle Put;ishl')g_ Co~ r I, l'ltornNorw. SER\ CES 1 •:--lllliitiiiitiitiiiiii--"' TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISS!? No Fee Unless We W1n1 1-888-582-3345 Rl \ I I ' I\ I I r-,0 Hm~ FOR SALE · .__ _titllliiltiitiiiit""',P $29,900 6 rooms . 3 BR home, 2 car garage . 89 . Burnett Ad (740)446·7684 or (304)744-0173 N EC ESISA~V • FIJLl-TIM£ ClASSES • COL TRAINING • FINANCING AV....IU8lE ' JOB PlACEMENT , • ENAOLUNG teN ALLIANCE TRACTOR·TRAILER TFWNING CENTERS WYTHEVILLE. VA 1·800·334-1203 L-'-""'"'_..,.,,....,... ...,....,.,-""'-' Awner Garage- Tackervile 100 WORKERS NEEDED Ad., Aac•ne, Thur, Fri. Sat, Assemble crafts. glider rocKers, doll collec· . wood items. riCin, furniture , Rumm-lger's To $480/wk Friday 711/05, Oeligl'ttl '4~ · Materials provided. At. ' '· Name brandS. A1 143, 1st. 2nd, 3rd. Free information pkg. 24 hr GA" Old N clothes, glassware, lots of 801-428-4649 •· avy stuff, come see, 9-5. ------,----,----~-- r4 ~~ I __ lliuWANrnJ 11 Giant Yard Sale Bla1ne Lane pre-mamtenance on trucks & Rt 2 Gallipolis Ferry June & eqUipment, yard work & :io & JulY 1 -2 · -4th other miscellaneous chores. Hundreds of ftems & more to · Expenence operatmg equrp· ment & extra sk•lls such as come on Saturday. weldmg a plus - - - - - - - - , -- - Huge Yar d S aIe LoIs of - -Call(304)937-3410 -------Everylhmg . Friday · & Legal Secretary, FUII·IIme, Garage Sale- July 1·2, 9am- Saturday 1809 Jefferson Expenence preferred but no 5pm, 115 Kerr, Pomeroy, Blvd 8-? sola sleeper. cO llectable -------:-....,-----::-- 'requ1red. send Resume to Home Lots of Nice Stuff Fri 1st, Sat TSC20 c/o Pomt Pleasant . Porcelain · dolls, lntenor · 2nd, Sam-? 2321 Mt Vernon Reg'ste r 200 M.1n St · Po mt Pleasant, WV 25550 Ave. Garage Sale. July 1&2,·220 Th1rd Street, Mason, W. Va Yard Sale Saturday July Local _trucking company Ram or sh1ne Munrfamily 2nd 9-?, Household Items, seeking Class B COL driver Baby Items, Plenty M1sc. with good MVR salary pay Garage Sale. Saturday. July 114 Howard St. Haven home weekends, good equ•Pmenl. (740)388-0855 2nd , 9:00-3·00 SA 248-Top Heights· or (740)709- 1581. of Chester Hill Baby Items . TV··DVD player-·TV cab1net Yard 'sale July 2nd . 3rd. 4th. ffi >S<; 1 1/2 m11es past Roosevelt McClure's Restaurant now hmng all local1ons, full or School, SA2 N part·t1me, p1c!o; up applicaJuly 1&2--9A M -? 613 Elm tiOn at locatiOn & bnng bade. Street, Elmwood Terrace WANrnJ between 10.00am . & Som6thmg for everyone roBuY 11 OOam. Monday thru Rac1ne, Oh1o ' I R \ H I .., Rodney Community Center. July ,st ol"iiy: 31472 Noble Fn July 1-Sat.July 2 K1ds, ~~~ m 1t Road. Middleport . r.j':-:,;-lliu ___, 0 ___W_ANrED adult clothmg, toys, turmture, qUijts , cc mfprters, July 1st&2nd On StAt 143, ..,_ _ _ _ _ _ ___. . - Yard sale: Furrjiture, ciOtt'l~s . , tools, toys. Somethin.g tor 8'1e~one. Multi-tamlly. 7 5 miles out St. At. 218 on the right. Thurs.-Fn. 6130-711, 110 110 Hesources, U,n1vers1ty of Rio Grande. PO Box F27 Rro Grande, OH 45674 8-"ma11 gmasgoCog edu Now Hir'ing Sate. ·Or;vers fax (740)245-7228. Apply It'\ Person at your local ApplicatiOns Wrll be acceptDormno's Must be over 18 ed until positiOns are filled. EEO/AA EMPLOYER Nursing Assistant Classes WOMEN AND Beg•nmng July t Hh tl'lru MI~ORITIES ENCOURJuly 27th, 2005. It you enJoy AGEO TO APPLY elderly People and want lo become a member of our health care team, please RNILPN'S--Overbrook censtop by Rockspnngs ter JS currently accepting Rehabilitation Center at apphcations ftH' LPN'S and 36759 Rocksprings Road, AN'S 7A·7P arJtt 7P-7A ·Pomeroy, OhiQ 45769 ana filt Shifts are available If you are 1n1erested, please come ical!on fOHrealhelll) 1n' and fi Hout an application at 333 F?age Street. ' Ser.~ees ' Inc IS an equal Middleport, or Call and w1tl"' Hollie opportunity employer that $peak encourages workplace Bumgarner, LPN, Staff Development EOE diversity WF ON Now Hiri ng All Positions. Apply at Court Street Gnll, Pomeroy, Oh :,;:c~:~e:a~~- earn ~E··.',sse.·nnd•I:Caapplre Call Marltyn 304-~ ·2645 AVON! Alt Areas! To Buy or Sell. Sh)r!ey Spears. 304675-1429 All Types Masonry, Bnck , Block. Stone, Free Estimate, l 304)n3-9550 304-5936421 DHK. Cleamng & Powerwash1ng, Can·r Keep Up Vour '"To Do" list too Blg? Let Us HELP You! We'll Clean-A-Up & Get-A-Done. We do All R.ea •den t 1a 1/ B us1ness , 1 n s i d 'e I 0 u t s , d e , OaJty!Weekly/Monthly. 740985-3639 or 740-416-1823 'G1ve Gu1tar & Bass lessons. Call Travis at · (740)4462709 ------,----,--------,Health Car8-" elder care 1n my home. priVate living area wttn Mttl. experienced with reteref')Ce. Park Ad ., Stlade, 011 (740)992-{)556 2-br 2·ba 1 1 acre Eckard Chapel Road Rt2 N 6 m 1 l~\ !rom Pt Pleasant 304-675175 7 3 bedfoom Ranch. 2 car garage, ln·ground pool $90 ,poo Call (740)2561962. 3 Bedroom . 1 Bath, Full Baseme nt/G a r age Remodeled 1n & out $5?:,000 Aac1ne Area.' 740949-1 372 :-:::::-~-:::-:---:----:-:-­ 38R 18A Ranch style M use, lodued ~ 'm•kts past Holzer f'I9Spi1at on At ,60 (740)388-9263. ·- �•• www.mydailysentinel.com Thursday, June 30, 2005 Spring Ave. , Pomeroy, Ohio One famil)' home tor 80 yea rs Still lik'e ·new. 3 bedrooms. I 1/2 baths, 2 car garage. 550.000. 740-9922426 ~· . ' I Buy Hoinea- local person buys homes. Conltdenhal. Quick cash. Jim, 740-992· 6300. No ealts after 9. Twin RiverS Tower ts accepting appliCations for waiting hst for Hud·subs1zed , 1- br. apartment. call 675-6679 EHO I~ I ' I \1 "' Valley Apartments 1n Mason. WV currt:.,tly acceptmg H CJUo"t:S appl1cat1ons Apply at 501 IUR R E!'IT Shawnee T1a11 m Po1nt Pleasant. Applications 2 BR house locatdd in town accep ted on Tuesdays $400 month plus deposit No HUD ass1sted (304)675pets. reference requi red . 4900 Call (7 40)441 ·0110 ask for SPACE ·Jay. L'o I All real estate advertising in thi's newspaper. Is subject to ttte Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to House for rent in Pomerdy, 2 advertise "en y b('ldroom. kitchen & d1nette. preference, limitation or 1 balh. full basement, 2 firediscrimination based on places. garage & extra lot. raee, color, religion, sex call collect. (6t4)475-1459 lamiliat statue or natiOnal after 5 pm. origin, or aMy intention to makil any such • New never lived in, extreme·preterenctl, limitation or fy environmentally friendly, 2 discrimination.·· bedroom. 1.5 bath l;10use. 1 186 SA 141 . Central heat & This new~Jpl!lt~ will not air condition1ng. utility room .. knowingly accept garage_ No mside pets . advertisements tor real $500/deposit, $500/month . estate which is in 17401446-0666. violation ot th'e law. Our readers are hereby 42ij M OBILE I;IOMt:S Informed that all dwellings ·advert'l sed in FOR RJ-Nr 'tttla newapaper are available on an ~tqua l 1·3 br. $440_00 a mon + opportunity bases'. $400: dep. t . 2br$350.00 a men . .+ $300.00 dep. Country r:!ome·10 acres two 304-882-1107 :bedroom- one ba th -garageac/gas furnace . 2 mile tram 14x70 eKpando 3 bedroom . Hartford-Sliding H1 ll Creek 1' 112 bath '$475+ deposit. Road. 48,000 . 304·882· includes water, sewer & 2491 trash pickup - (740)4464824. • No Down Payment eveo with less than perfect credit •on this 3 bedroom. 1 bath home in Middleport. COrner lot, carpo rt, wrap-around porch. fenced in yard . basement, payment same as r~nt. 740-992·.6300. No Down Payment Poss1ble. 1900 square lt. house , 3 bedroom, 2 bath, lull basement, neVJ heat pump, sets on 3 acres SR 7, Eastern . S'c hool District, (740)9854321 96 Neon 2 door, 4 cyl. , 5 speed. 118,000 m1les; new gaint , €xtra Clean Interior. real fl!Ce, runs great $1,900. (7 40)669·0302_ or 2 baths. Lease ,price neg,otiable to enColJrage new bu smess. Call (740)446-4 425 or (740)44Q- Two window air conditioners $60.00 Each . ·740-9923936 2268, 11 o amp. WANTED I· \It\ I ... I 1'1'1 II· ' TO Rmr •II.. II\ l"'il()( h. Look1ng for house to rem locally. rwjason or meigs co. call --304·773-5600 ~•1 , 0. . EQLIII'II·IFNf \IIIH 11\,DI'I II!'!!!'"'""":":""_______., 0°Q Fixed Rate up to 36 months ·on NewdJohn Deere ' 1" H ULISI:IIOLIJ Compac~ Tractors & 110 TLB GOO!lli 2 Bedroom Mobile ~oll!e L,.----iiiiiio;,-_.1 at Carmichael Equipment. $'375/mon. Located in Local Fraternity 1n desperate 17401446-2412 Gallipolis Ferry. Call need of donated working 13041675-3423 T King Cuttter hnish mower. electric stove or refrigerator. new blades & new · double· 2 bedroom mobile tiomo, all Please call Grim (740)709belt. (740)992-5963, $695 electric, Middleport. $375 1195 plus deposit, (740)992-3 194 ---~--,ccc-- Irrigation system . will cover Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clark 2 bedroom , AJC, very nice, Chapel Road. Porter, Ohio. 2.5 acres 3" PTO pump 30437 28 0 5 no 'pets. In Gall ipolis·. (740)4lt6·7444 1 ~877-830· c9-, _-.,,-~--:-:-:-::::::-::-: (740)446·2003. 9162 . Free Estima tes, Easy John Deere 10ft. No Til Dnll -,-------Re nt. Carmichael financing, 90 daYs same as for 3 bedroom mobile home for cash. Visal Master Card Equipment. (740)446-2412. rent In Middleport, no pels, Drive· a· little save alot John Deere Comma rc1ai ci7_4_;_D.:,I9~9~2~-58-,58:c----,-:­ Thompsons Applia nce & Work site Products !n Stock!! 3br all Electric. Air Repair -675-7388 For sale, Compact Excavator 27 c, Condition .. in Letart. $350 re-conditioned automatic 35D. sOD/Skid Steers 371 , mon th, $?50 Depostt washers & dryers. refrigera· 320. 325, 328fTractor (3041882-2651\ tors. gas and electric Loader Backhoe 11OTLB. BeautifUl river vie'w in ranges. air conditioners, and Check out our renlal rates. Kanauga. Ideal tor 1·2 pea· wringer washers. Will do Gre'at Financing Avai lablepie. No pets. please. repai rs ·on maJOr brands in Carmicha er' • ·Equipmenl. Applica tions being taken . shop or at your nome. (740)446·2412 . Call (740)441 -0181 . · Used Furniture Store, 13o' C M~a-ss:_e_y--::F-er_g_u-so-n--,2-50 2004 Ford F-150 Supercrew 4x4, FX4 off road package, 5.4 V!l, 6-CD changer, run· ning · boards, power everything. Tonneau cover, tow pa~k~ge . 27',000 miles, eKcellent condition. N.A.D,A. Book Value $30,375, sell lor $28.900. (?40)446-8217 . r Home Listings. List your home by calling (740)446-3620 . View photos/info ~ntine. Yo Down I 3 bedroom., 1 4 bath, UR, D/A. FIR, r garage, fenced in yard. 112 acre. lose to'·town . 5132,500, e 4505 or call 7401446-8325, Roofing , Inc. Mobile Homes • Metal Roofs Flat or Low Sloped Roof · Carports Barns • Porches Residential • Comme rc ial ENERGY EFFICIENT ~~= Btllaville Pike. Washers . dryers. nMngerators, ranges . maltresses, dresser. couch· es. dinettes. recliners. grave rrionuments. much more (740)446-4782, Gallipolis, OH Hrs. 11-3 (M-S) . r FOR SALE 12x50 1988 Pine: Ridge mobile home. Good condibon. an electnc. 2 bedroom. 1 bath, major appliances included, $7,300. Present to't available to rent $150 monthly. (740)446-2796 or (740)388-968 7' ' Will's ATV Parts 1999 Blazer 4x4 LT. original ownBf, 76K . exc. cond .. loa·ded, never in mud $10,$00 13d4l458- 1002 Concrete Removal and Replacement 32 t h"' Welshtown Rd. l,omemy. O hio _1 ~9 3~1~·---:--,----- Great 2000 Fleetwood 2 Large i Bedroom Apartment bedroom wtth tun delivery. fo~ . . R~nt $425/month, set-up and central a1r. Call . Utilities 1nc!uded. (304)675Auss (74o)3B5-2434 • ~~-1_9_ _ _ _ _ _ __ ne ~:e. ~~~le. _ r- orne BR, 2BA. l R. KitChen Deck&Buildings, A1r See a 76 Oshel Ad. North 3rd, Middleport. bedroom furnished apt. , previous rental reference, dep_, no pets, 740-992-01e5 SAVE-SAVE -SAVE Stock fTlOdefs at old prices. 2005 models arr1ving Now, Cote's Mob't! e Homes.• 15266 U.S. 50 East. A!Mns, 'Of'lio 45701. (740)592-1972 , "Where You Get Your Money's Worth~ Dellvene~. 740-992-6971 @•_ ahoo.com ' ~ Hbmes '"Septic Systems ·: Roofing ·tt Backhoe oJ~ Site ·r Preparation "' Dozer 95 Dodge truck. 4x4. automatic . · $3,000 . Call (740)388-001 1 'I'll I• I HOWARDL WRITESfl S SONS ROOFING .t ,, CarmiChael Equipment with John Deere Credit approvaL ( 7 4 0 ) 4 4 6 • 2 4 12 wwwgirM com Coleman Camping Trai ler 12FT, 2 King Beds, $4,995 call tor Details (304)675- . 1731 1984 Rabb" GTI needs r.;~;;;;;;;;:;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; WOrfl:, 'fast , S900. 1991 New H OME Yorktlr, full power, good. · 1, • \IJ'ROVE.'\IE\T.i , $1,100, (7401245-5014. ~ r10 • Prompt & quality work ' . • Affordable Rates • References Available • Free Estimates ~ the PAIN out of PAINTING! Let me do it for youl 2000 Ford Taurus, 70.000 m11es. $7.600. (7.40).742· 3405 style 36 " A pox \ / MY ""'OME New Dealer lor Montana Tracton at 27 horse • 57 ho rse with shuttle transmission 4-wd , remote hy~ r auli cs 3 year wa rranty . sl a rting **"'*Also a vailable'*"'* 38 horse, • lo'arm Pro Tractors 20 horse - 30 horse · loaders, finish mowers, tillers Mill' ARRIVAL ZTR Dixon (Zero Turn OPEN Mon- Fri. 'CUZ IT'S GOT TWICE A S MUCH SUGAR!! 'CUZ BETTER FER YA . ? YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE ""I'vE' (:'£ £N IR'<INC. TO QU\ \ "'l V,C. YOUNG Ill ::,1'1101'.1!'-IG, BU\ i"-10\1-\1!-1.0 ~ wo~E.o l 992-6215 wv 0:1117';5 1""1-\1'-.IJe. '(OV \f:,\(1;:> 0 \'\f. OF ' "'~ 11-\o:SE 1'1\Kf\ 11-\I~G~ 7 p-'\'CI>-.1-\ :, 5\J\ l COUL()""\ -q Gc.T \\ LIT I ~ ·s ~w. Jo~Ju, 10~20, Pomeroy, Ohio • New Homes . Remodeling 140-992-1611 ·Stop & Compare !CP..,N WE KEEP IMPORTS Athens 33795 Hiland Road • Garages • Complete BIG NATE . Hupp 10x30 Janet Jeffers ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRICnON 'Tt-iE CAT ? CAN WE' ruoEEE.Z. ' PLEA.5E fLEP..SE ?? 1--....., Whaley's Auto Parts St. Rt.681 Darwin , OH 740-99NO I3 or 740-992·5553 ileHlot"ki'ng l~. te Model Sttl~e n nd After Markel Pllrls l j~~.JilJ.LI(.J i 5... PEANUTS Sec Brcnl or Brian Whaley Sat. 8:30-Noon Closed Advertise in this space for $1 04 per month. ' Ha Ha Ha Ha My life has been one of constant struqqle M-Fri 8:30-5:00 Sun. E ~~§~~§~j!~~ ' SUNSHINE CLUB Mf WIFE. SIGNED US IR fac FIVE- VISI"TS 10 A MARRIAGE. <r:UJSELOR BUT WHE:~ 1 HEARD I.I..W:rr 11-IE.Y <CI>T, ~ I-lAD ~ A FIG+{T. , . ~HAD 1D<HA~ IT -ro iVJ VISITS ..Insured" II 740· 742-2293 • leave a message Hill 's Self Storage GARFIELD Racine, Ohio 4sn1 Call B. D. Const. 81 t5'x10' to 10'130' · l Houra 7:00 AM • 8:00 PM 111411 /TI(l , pd for all your borne repair needs. roofing. !!iiding, ltdd -nn.s.o remodeling etc., free estimates (740) 992-2979 Jea \ ' II!' mes.su e High coat of fertilizer got you worried? . ¥ .7 17-17-17,., ADVERTISE !N THIS SPACE FOR $52 'PER MONTH Now Available At GRIZZWELLS )tl GUNl\i:Rf I o~,;wl" Scorpion · Tractors S35 - 1,ooo lbs Approx. weighl 18 spreader bu811ies available for use Airway pastu~·e renovators and seeders .wailable to rent. •licensed agronomist on staff available for consulting. SHADE RIVER AG SE RVICE 35537 Sl. Rl. 7 N~rth Pomeroy. O hio 740-985-3831 'DOWN 1 Skip pasl commercials 34 pigment Fragrant 20· Sigh or murmur wOod 22 Beatty topper 4 5 Removed shucks 6 Fez dangler 7 Popeye's upon th ee'!'' 37 Bumped into. • 44 WindoW 19 Cuttlelfsh s weetie frame 46 Ona more time 47 Dell unitl 48 Walldkl"s of films 23 Shaggy animal Island 49 Consumer 25 Bumbler 27 Having 51 more spunk 28 Kind ol angina 31 Get lhe pcilnl 33 Courtroom 8 Smell slrC?ngly 38 Haik wearer 9 II has ri pgs 40' Wonl-ad 11 Briny leners expanse 42 Have lunch 12 Desk 43 Monster's furnishing loch 13 Secral 45 Toasty agent 47 "lron·Man" 17 Most - Gehrig disorderly wnr-s· vow (2 wds.) 53 ,Kubric k computer 55 Aloha tokon . 56 An Ish · 57 AAA suggestion II g. 35 Delivery truck 39 Tams 41 Proprlelors ~hne · 1 ~ Graph 'bJr 'llirlhii"'Y: Friday. July 1 , 2005 By Bern ice Bede O•ol The year ahead cou ld turn 'o ut to be busy regardi ng your social and work· related atfairs. and yo u w ill realize much success in furthering yo ur interests 1t1 each . Some words ol ca u· lion, however : don't wear yourself out. cANCER (June 2 1-July 22) Realistic objectives can be achieved today, but don't expect goals you set for . yourself which are way beyond your capab ilities to be realiz.e d, even thro ugh a miracle. It's n ot going to happen . · ' LEO (Juty 23·-Aug . 22) - In order to succeed today, yqu must first view life as it Is and not as yo u w ish 'it to be. ll's dK to reach for bigger than usuaL issues. but on ly il yo u're disciplined enough to avoid excesses. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sep t. 22) - It's not in yo ur best interests today to gel fi na ncia ll y involved in a ve nture where you know going in that you are going to be operating in the dark . Stay In your own baili wick. LIBRA (Sept_ 23-0ct. 23) ~ Tread • ca refully today when it comes to important career ~a"ers. because there is a strong chance that you· could misjudge someth ing w here your position won't t;e as strong as you think. · SCORPIO (Oct. 24-NoY. 22) ~ It your anitude toward your work today is ei the r one of extreme indifference or over-exuberance you wou ld be se tting you r p8rtormance up for failure Steer a productive co urse. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21)Do nothing that rellects caretessness today. especially where you r investm ents are conce rned . Study eacli proposal if1 depth anb if it's, a gqod deal, it'll be ev1denced in the report. CAPRICORN (Oec. 22-Jan. 19) ~ Today you may come out p f the startIng blocks full of B)(Uberance and optimism , but .sustaining this w ill be another issue. You may Ure easily ana quit before you aCcomplish your goals. AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 19) - The boss Could bA In a bit of a touchy mood toda)', so if he/~he asks you to . take care of a specific task, .lfs best you don't come up witr! any wise answers or be flippant about how you , handle it. PISCES (Feb. 20-M arch 20)- Strive to be realis ti cally prudent in the man"gement of yoUr funds• today. If you don't k.eep a lid on your desires and free spending habits. you could run up some might heftv bil}s. If you ARIES (March 21-April t come off as being too op+ntonated or insist upon evBrybody doing everything your way today.. fri,;Klds will shy away frotTI you . G ive the other person a little space for lpdivldual input TAURUS (April 20-May 20) ~ Get a handle on ycur emotk>na today or else your mOOd swings could take you all over the.globe- from highs·of optim ism to the pits or negatlvities. GEMINI (May 21 -Juna 20) -It is fin• to bft a nice per110n, bYt ~fore gel · t1rYg In creeper today with a friend who is arways broke and already Indebted to you. t•U him or her to aanle the old account betdr• you' ll hand out mOf'e_ 9. - 29670 Bashan Road 740-949-2217 i\11 pass. oAstro- (740) 992-5232 "Middleporfs only Sell-Storage" · of remark PREVIOUS SOLUTION Phone 10x10x10x20 992-3194 or 992-6635 ' CELEBRITY CIPHER . Campos • Room Additional Remodeling • New tJaragee . • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing & Gutt.re • Vlnyt Siding & Painting • Patio and Porch Decks We do It all except furnace work Storage 97 Beech Street Middleport, OH www addresses 61 Type Harriet Martineau. a 19th-century English writer and social critic. wrote. "Readers are plentiful: lninkers are rare." Readers ol this column are the eJ~cep­ tions to her rule! At the bridge table. 1f you think: !he right thoug ht at the right nioment, you will play . mo~t deals correctly_ The nard pa'r t, of course, is thinking that W IM~p g tnou ght. HOwever, if you lake you r time to work through the possiOilities. you will do It far more often than not. In this deal . for example, if you nave the right idea, You •should have no trouble producing the winning clefense. You are . sining East, lookmg at your hand and North's. Aga1ns1 thre~ no-trump, -your partner leads the hear t seven. How would you read the lead? How would you defend? · To defeat Ihis contract, East must apply the Rule of Eleven. He subtracts the value of the card led, seven, from 1t The res ult tells him thai North, East and South have lour hearts between the.m higher tha n .the seven. And East can see them by Luis a ll ~ dummy's king and his A-~·9. Sq. C~ ebnty Ci~r cryptograms are aeated lriJIT1 quolllllonsll'Y famous people, past aM prtsenl · li8Ch leller in 11\e CIIJM! sla~ds lor arothef. declarer cannot beat West'~ heart seven . Today's clue: S equaJs U Therefore. when declarer ca lls for a low card from Ihe dummy at trick one (there is . " EZZGMNLZX ' D HBHGM DPWAMNXP no hurry to put' up the king) , East must play his two. This permits West to retain DSETBWZ XNBDZ BD GMZ WNDG lhe lead and 10 play another heart through dummy's king. Tile defenders take the first fou r tricks and. later, tne diaGMOG MOD ZLZY RZXZGYOGZA moncl king. Nole !hat if East plays any other heart at BXGN G MZ ZOY NH W 0 X , " tnck one, the contract makes . When partner leads a reasonat>ly high Z. W. HNYDGZY fo urth-h ighest, apply the Rule of Eleven. BARNEY Radius' M ower) 30 inch' c ulling width to 50 inch rutting width 3 year warranty T &D TRALIQR SALES 1!;, EQUIPMENT righl in the heart of <;hester 9854384 fo rmerl r at t08 ~-..·. t\ lain Pome roJ IS NOW Q PE N AT T he 1\·f ulherry Commnnity Center 160 Mulberry A\'e. -:-A POO#l .High and Dry MANLEY'S SELF STORAGE Eas t Pass · :l NT all of the • 4wd (I year warranty) The Parish Shop ~AS S~NS~ OF Dlll~<.TION[ Pomeroy, Ohio 25 Ve1rs l ocal Er rlance IOxiS, :\orth The rule works Free Estimates ' Available Shop Classlfleds! ''"''South" J(] . FRANK & EARNEST Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronni e Jones Pomeroy Same Gre~ al Lvw Pric.·r~· tmd Smiling Frie11dlj' Faces. ·Mushroom Compost 1997 LeSabre L1m1tad, 75 thousand rmtes. Leather Int.. Loadl\!(1. Garage Kept. 55 .995 (304)675-1731 32 , Opening lead: 60 sides Likely Circulars Slali!llc s Ch icken t Q JI0 ~ -1 Wes t · employee 58 Slinkv-., 59 Far East · 24 Big name 2 Wyo. in ctiemlca ls . neighbor ·26 1'rlangle 3 Kitchen 29 Vulnerable: North,South South J NT blowouts 54 Caalno 21 Inaugurate 23 Up 1111 now 1\ K Q 6 ,, ~ $265 ton (While Suppy last) 1996 Chrysler Concord& LX. 10 1.000 mtles. excellent cond1t1on ,' $3 250 Call 17401245-9254 al1er 5pm . + .• • Bucket Truck • Tusk Milst er Ti'uctors 26 horse - 1 Nadl 6 Grounds for a su it 10 Farawella 12 Hens 14 Go by canoe 15 Zonked OUI 16 Wakeruppers Sout h 0111 Gary Stanley ~;::=~=====~ t mo 1 Conslrucllan BASEMENT 1985 Pont1ac Trans-Am. WATERPROOFING Sspd, 305 H 0 .. only 55.000 (60f5~2 2 _ 7185 · miles, vtper blue , Hops.~ Unconditional lifetime guar· antee. Local references furexcellent Shape. (740)446· IF 0350. nished. EstabliShed 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· 1995 Buick Century 0870. Rogers· ·easement Custpm. 1 owner, 48.000 Waterproofing. mles, auto, a~r. powe r winBlodc., brick, sewer ~tpes . dows & locks. ex.celtent ccnwind9WS. lintels, etc ClaUde S4.200 OBO. dttlon. Winters, Rio Grande, OH (740)367-7623 or (740)339on Call740-245-5121 . 2227 ' SAVINGS Pleasant Valley Apartment Are now taking Applications tor 28A , 38R & 48A ., Applications are taken Monday thru Frfday, from PI:Ts 9:00 A.M.-4 P.M. Office IS FOil SALE Locateq at 1151 Evergreen Dr ~e Pomt Pleasant, WV Phone No is (3Q4 )675- 1 tema/e Pekmgese. AJ<C. sable w!black mask. 6 wks 5B06EHO old, A<iorab le 1 $300. Tara Townhouse (74{1 )446·1000 leave mesApartments. Very Spac1ous. sage ...8 acres Wa lnut Creek .., 2 Bedrooms. C1A.· 1 1/2 Drive $32.000 . flfm Batl'l, Adult Pool & Baby 6 reg1stered Labrador pup(304)675-4843 , 'Pool, Pat10. Start S3851Mo. Pies wormed, & l1rst shots. 5 No Pets lease P!u s blaCks S150eacn. 3 yellOws One acre near Gall1poi1s Secunry Depostt ReqUired , 5200 each call (740)247· 211 7 (7ol8jfll!7-7888. 17401446-3461 lrls un.'tl Fn!t ES rima~s Ta~e 2 locations Minon Flea Market & Ashland Kentuelcy r 25 Years Experience ( 740) 992-2432 2003 Jeep Liberty Renegade. Loaded, 4X4 , $13,900. ,Coli (7401256161 B'or (740)256-6200. Star.cra ft fold-up camper. Pole Barn 30x50li10FT Air/heat, sink, stOve & refrig$6795. includes Pain ted erator, sleeps 4. Was $4.995 Metal, Free Delivery reduced · to $3,995 . www.nationWidepolebcirn s.c (740)446-2282. om (g37)559-8385 , 1948 Chevrtllet F1ve . ' - - ' - - - - - - - Passenge r Coupe, wv Truck Camper. AC, TV Aiding mower. Murray Slickar,' f'llew Tire.s , Good Aritenna. wired for Cable. Wizafd, 11 Hp, 30 1n. cut. Paint "Sharpft (304)576- like new $6.500 (304)675$250;. 81 Ford F 100 V, 8, 2288 3353 2881, $400. (7401992-7607 TOp Oualrty, Warranty, Wholesa le. Financ:ing, Concrete Work David Lewis 1---'------' 2 SPA fACTORY 01J'nEt · All Types Of 45769 Email:jwill45769 I Scrap Metals Open Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday & Friday, Sam-4:30pm. Closed Saturday & Thursday, Sunday. 17401446-7300 CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION ( ;uaranteed Owner 1999 Ch evy s uburuan " 4x4 . od d1 1 d d go .con liOn, oa e ·new ti res .·· Asking $11 ,000. (740) 441 ·0658 or (740)709- £EWIS ATV !'a rts & ACC. Jumes A Will Jr. Qu alit ~· 3 CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· ED 6 AFFORDABLE! Townhouse . ap artments. and/or small houses FOR · RENT. Calf 17401441-1 111 -:-::-:--:---,-----,- for appliCatiOn & information. 2 BR trailer, god shape. ori 314 acre ground. North Furnished upstairs. 3 rooms ~Ilia area. (74Q)446.-1400, & bath. Clean. ref.. & dep. required. No pets. (740~ 2000 26x80 Patriot 4 bed- 1519 . room, excellent con dition . -G~ro_c_io_u~s,-iiv-in~g~.~1~o~nd~2-bed­ Asking $48.000 . Needs room apartments at vruage moved. (740)367-7245.. Manor and Riverside Apartments in Middleport 8 used homes ynder Sl ,000. From' 5295-$444. Call 740Will help with deiNery. 992-5064. Equal Housing 1740)385-9621 ' Opportunities.. 9.'12 ¥ A J 92 K J ... Q J !J ,) • Stump Grinding Owner: Brian Durham Phone: (740) 949·4011 Spf;cializing in custom homes and additions. .· 949-1405 MOIIILE HOMES 4 10 8 2 Top • Removal • Trim DURHAM'S CONSTRUCTION 1998 Ran'ger 4x4. 5 spd. 3L, AM/FM cassette, AJC. off road package. new paint. $5.500 080. Call after 4:30pm (740)256·6257. r- .. • Tree ·Service *,"'·l stlmlllb r Home •·Auto ; Life • Retirement • IRA • 401 K Rollovers • Major Med • Medicare Sup. • Cancer • Accident- JONES' 4x4 404 45783 50 PGor R 52 Big 1"9 Conlidenl Dealer: r ·Ir 1-..t:::~... ACROSS 18 Piano part East West . 864:1 ¥ Q 10 a r • 62 MONTY 740-667-070d 1-888-HUPP234 FoR SA l~; 2001 FOrd Explorer 4x4. L d d 11 de1all d oa e · recen Y e · 59,000 miles, new tires, $12,000 (740)256-6936 _1 •~a-'e_m_es~s~a"-ge_. _ _ __ + Tuppers Plains, OH 2000 GMC 2/4 ton pick -up, $10 . ~00 . call Clarence GQble (740)992-1100 if no answer leave message. ~ • . J 10 7 ¥ Kl J A !l I! 5 ... K i J 41800 SR #7 1he Wlllld's Best Boor 06 · ~0· 111 North and Financial Services I L ~F·A·~-~--~~ i r www.orv .com Rocky Hupp Insurance • NEA Cros s word Puz z le BRIDGE Phillip Alder ·~ Garages diesel. 6' bush hog, 6' finish· ·~Utilities Chevy 1989. short bed. slap lng mower. (740)446·4949. ·r- Pole Barns side, orig. Owner. $3.099.00. New 5003, 5005. & 5020 17401992-5963 Pomeroy, Ohio Series John Deere Utility 740-99!-795.\ VANS Tractors @ 0% fixed/ 36 740 -4 t 6-1823 FOR SALE months. Used L)tlllty Tractors 7411 -S9 t-464 t @ 4.9% Va riable/ 60 Whirlpool washer & dryer months. · Carmichael )984 Chevy van. Old .Bell eaa 17401446-4536 Atlantic van 99 ,000 miles. Mye<s Tree Equipment. (740)446-2412 $800.00 or best offer. 740 Service New John . Deere Round 949-202p A NTIQUES • lm•n r cd-Frct' Balers @ 1.9% Fixed Rate Flnancmg tor 48 Months or 96 Ford Windstar. Power ' \ E.'litim ates • St> nior C itizen Buy or sell · Riverine New Model 457 Standard windows, power locks. d iscount Antiques. 1124 East Main Round Baler Only $13.250 cruise, rear AJC , 160,000 740-9!J1-2611 on SA 124 E. Poi!ieroy. 740· cash. Makes 4X5 Bale. miles. $2.600. (740)~6· .\l h·ar~ F.\p.::n~n...e 992-2526. Russ Moore. Carmichael Equipmen1. 8152. ~;:;;;:;;:;~~;;;;;;~ owner. (740)446·241 2 I Full-sized luxury van. sea ts MRHu\ NEOOS Special Purchase· John 7, mechanic owned, beautiM ERalANDISE Deere 702 6 & 10 Wheel lui. 1993. 77 .000 miles. All Your !-lome 2 bedroom apt. Aakesl John Deere Disk $6.999. (740)446·9961 . Improvement Needs Washer/dryer hookup. \o\ater Amana motel type Mowers. Call lor price. ~ . l\I WIOTOHEELERSR CVO.EXI Siding • Wi ndow~ paid. Nice location. no pets. heater/AC, 9000 BTU wldig- Carmichael , Equipme111 . • Deck s • Porches $375/mo. plus deposit. it.al cont rols, $400. Also, :17~4~0;:; 14;;4,; 6.; ·2;.;4.;;12;....___ • Ct:ramic Tile & (740)446-9442. Lerinox heat ·pump. 3.5ton, IF Hardwoild Flooring $200. I.JVJ:SIOCK 2002 Yamaha 660 Rapier • Gara£CS great shape, 3 rooms & bath , all uti lities (7 40 )245•0134 . yellow/black ~/matching • Roo m Add . • Roollng paid, Downstairs. 9 19 · - - - - - - - - L~-------E • Kitc hens • Bath~ KBC helmet. . xce 1len t Second Ave ., suitable fof 1. Dish Receiver & Box. for Ask about our AOHA . Condition $3,700 (304) 675 . . ··No Jnl' To Small " $295/mo. (740)446·3~4 5. Sale excellent condttlon . Member Discounts on rlew 1015 Rac ine, O H 7 0 Ai r Conclitio.ned Large $ 25 ·00 (304 ) 937 •3348 call John Deere Equipment - - - - - - - - ' - - ~ 4t.'JiJ_J ~~8r Upst8irs Apartment · 2br. after 5Pm Carmichael Equipment 94 Harley Davidson Ultra ClassiC'< 10,000 mites, blue, 14 yrs. Experience · h d 740 I 46 241 2 Appliances urnrs e . Fit>erglass popup camper. ~ . 1 mo excellent condition, $13,500. 1._~~~~_...._...,. Deposit Required. sleeps 4. $1800: 3 Dog Frick .,.. u ·y & . OA (7401949-2217 , $ 300/mont h 1304 1675-7783 sawmill with gas power unit, I . • GRAIN Avai lable immediately. $4.000; medal cattle racks . 1.;,_..,;,..,;;;;;;;;;;.,_.,.1 Murray Go-cart Tecumseh Beautiful, clean. and spa- $75; Mywagons 5 ton & 8 Alfalfa hay 52.50 bale. 6.0 HP, $500. Call (740)44 1· cmus 3 bedroom town- ton : manure spreader; Siamese ~ k1ttens $75. New 0616 ·· ' 30x1 Od medal greenhouse houSe. With storage/playday bed & manress $300. BoAlS & M OTO RS room. Downtown Gallipolis with furnace . $2,000: greenAll type~ of roo ring: house lufnaces' & supplies, f'Oil SALJ-: $610/month . No utilities Sh ing le. Fl at. Metal · paid. No pets..Call (740 )446 _ Circulating fans. :SSO: Phone (740)949·2 t 15 1f not at Jol"m Deere Riding Mowers 2000 Bayllner 21 ft . cuddy w/ New or Repair 9961 . horne Ieave your phone starting at $1,399. Financing trailfH, many ex tras, very I Seamless Gutter · · BEAUTIFUL APART· number ' clean 304-675-5563 MENTS AT BUDGET _______J_E_T_______ available subject to John j Down.-.pout - Sidmg Deere Credit approval. Your PRICES AT JACKSON AERATION MOTORS payments cOuld be as low . ESTATES, 52 Westwood Repaired, New & RebUilt In as S39 mOn th with SO dOwn. Drive from $344. to $442 . Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1- Carmichael Equipment 1 1999-·Trall Lite Bantam Walk to shop & movies. cau 800 _537 "9528 . 17401446-2412 , Flyer. · Excellent condition. Equal 740-446-2566.. Housing Opportunity. ::=:::--:::::=-:-:::=~:::::::-· Aid1ng Mower 30" cut. rear Loaded Must see. 740NEW AND USED STEEL Engine , S400. call for details 949-2709. $8,000 Beech Street. Middleport. 2 STANLEY TREE Steel BEiams. Pipe Rebar (304)675-17-31 96 Jayco Eagle 30ft. 5th bedroom furnished apt .. util· For TRIMMING & Concrete. Angle , ities paid, previous rental Channel, Flat Bar, Steel Zero Tum z . Trok M-ars wheel with slide out GENERAL ...... reference, deposit, no pets. Grating condition. · For Drains. from John Deere available at Ellce!lent CONTRACTING 17401992-0165 Driveways & Walkways. L&L 4.9% · fixed rate fro :17:_40 144:.:..6-~350-:-5~.~-c:c-::­ NO DOWN PAYMENT· 3 bL For rent: 3 bedroom. 1 1/2 2 1/2 baths, large 2 car baths. in Vinton . Ready July garage, ,in Middleport. , I740I3Bll' 0135, Relocating. Call (740)992Mobile Home Lot only 9799 l eave message Addison Pike- $125/month· call (740)446-3644 for more Rental Properties tor sale. info. Trai ler and Garage Apt.. Mason on 4th Ave. House on Madison ~ve , Pt Pleasant. House Roush Ferrell Lane Pt. Pleasan t Four Vaqa nl 1 and 2 bedroom apart· lo ts In Mason County ments, fu rn1shed and unfur13041675-1911 or 13041593· nished, · securi ty depos.it ~096 requ ired, no pElts, 740-9922218 Roush Lane, Chesh'ire. Beautiful 3 bedroom, fo rmal 1 bedroom Apartment, pardining room . OaK ki tchen. tially furnished. $300 month Oak floo rs. carpeted. Sun (304 1675-4351 room.. 2 1/3 baths, $1 171000. (740)367J7615 ~ ' AKC Basset Hound puppies. 2001 Black Mustang, V-6. Shots. wormikl . parents on $8500 Firm, (740)742·0502 prem1se 5300 each. nice clean car. runs greatt {740}256·6887 2001 Ford Excurs•on L1m1ted AKC German Shepherds. 58 ,000 mtles (304)882·3711 2000 ChEN)' Blazer lwo door Pups & Adults 52 ,000 mtles (304)593-6979 ! -Black & Tan L1t1er 1-SOiid Black Lttter 2dr 2001 Dodge Stratus vet-checl\~d & shots One owner. like new. Pearl (304)937-23 10 white, 3.0 V6. 42.000mtles. www trlstatek·9 com Call (850)543-4079. ::--::~--::---:--:--:For Sale; Chocolate lab 92 Plymouth Acda1m , Auto, Pups. $200 oo., 7401992· AC, . $1000 OBO 13041675· 6227 6628 Golden Reteiver pupp1es AKC 1st . shot . & wormed Downtown Ofl1ce Space- , 5 $200 00 POP 304-675room sutte $659/mo: 1 room 3526 otlice - $225/mo.; L. room suite $250i mo. Secur~ t~ Fuun~ & deposit requ1red. You pay V!:Gf: I;>IIU:S utiht1es. All spaces·very n1ce . Eleva lor. Call (740)446·3644 HOMEGROWN GROWN for appoimment. GARDEN VEGETABLES For Lease : Off1ce or reta1l spaces in very good condi- Available at McKean Farm Centef'1.try Road tion. Downtown Gallipolts on Approx. 1600 sq _fl . eact'!. 1 740. 446-9442 . ,Newly Remodeled 2/3BA. 1 , 112 .BA. Hardwood Ceramic 'Floors, full Basement. 1 Car anacned Garage. Deck & Large Fenced B~ckyard $88,500 (859)797-9806 or ' 13041675-2036 mil RI-Nr The Daily Sentinel • Page B7 .. ALLEY OOP . ~03 I www . my~ailys entinel.com , r----·~T"~ SOUP TO NUTZ 1\IA1 ~ llr0 \.A\olP IK i\IE. ' 'Taking The Sling Out Of Hard Work!" Mid-Size 4Wheel Dri,ve Tractor with 30hp & 40hp Kubpta Engines BAUM LUMBER St. Rt. 124 C hest er 985-3jOJ ·~---~-------...!.--- - ' . ~ "Good lhoughls bear good lruil. bad lhoughts bear bad fruit - and man is his own·gardener.' - James Allen ,(c) 2005 by NEA, Inc. · 6-30 ... , '::~:t:~' S©'ldhod \\otllA-~"E~s· - - - -- ~r CU.T • . POllAN - . ; ; _ - - - , - WOit barnanv• IOtters of 0 fo11r Krambled words I th• b.· low· to form fou r simple word1. f l E y N0 F I I 12] I I_I J' I I ... F AS T F ,. ! 1-,....,.K,....,Dr:-RTB_,Er--ll~ · One du1Tll'11)' lo another. 'It's 5 · 1 . . j' . I I . !:,., • , I r-7"~~-:--,:,--..:.-, I EVTNIN nice to sleep until noon, but It interferes w~h my • • • • •• - •• nap I" , , f--,r:;-7-,..-,,.,..8-r.:lg..-..,..,-f Q __ .1.-..J.I--..L.-.1--.1L _ J,. £'II PR INT NUM8faeo ~ LfTTUS - 1ft UNSCRMtllf . , -ANSW£1 I' fORI Ccmplelo lhe <hud<le qucrod t... by filling in miu lng -..ord1 ~ develoJ;> from lfto No. 3 'below. I. I I I I -1. I SCIIAM·llTS ANSWERS I ~ 2' ~ o5' Elated • Champ - Vista • Halves • HEALTH 'We catch diseases very easily,· .the patient tOld the doctor. "Wouldn't it be better if we could catch HEALTH as easily?' ARLO & JANiS �. .-· • ' • ~ fl I • "Sale Starts Today & Ends Sunday, July 10, 2005" DO-IT YOURSELF PLUMBING SCHEDULE 40 PVC We have everything you need and we will show you how. All you need is a paintbrush and a saw and you can "do-lt-yourself"! Be your · own plumber and save!. 2" x10' ......... .... ...: .. IJ. I}_ . ~ 1-1/2" x1 0' .. .. ......... $4.79 $5.79 VALUE-CORE'M Self-Storing Model 288-SS DWO.UT SALE!. 3" x10' ................... $8.79 4"x10' ........ .. ...... $13.49 " Not "'~••n nsible for • Self-storing SAF-T-GLASSTM window and screen system ical errors. MAINTENANCE FREE VI NYL •FENCE 1. 1· . l·l,(~r,._. , 'Gettysbu~g ~-~, 1 6 'x 6' Fence Pa n e l >9100 .. ... .. $68.99 3 ' x 6 ' Gat e 10 102.. ...... . ........ ... $61.99 • • 1 5 " x ? " x 98 " Pos t 19 104 .......... $19.49 _.- "(I \ TRADITIONAl /"" HANDRAIL KIT ,/' ·* *· * br.teket s and screw.., Ont."'\ not 1nclude po s ts . ' YO R KTOWN b•tJ (. kcl <> and screws I lO t" " l"' u l 1ntl ude p o st <; Traditional Handrail J(it 2 x 6 x1 6' Vin y l Ra .i i1 9120 .. ..... . $14.99 6' Section >9050 .. .. .. .. .............. $64.99 3 Rail Lin e Post 19122.. .... .. .... $14.99 B ' Sectio n 19052.. ................. .... $96.99 3 Rail Co rn e r Po st >9 124 ...... . $14.99 1 o · Secii o n 19054 ............... $ 3 Rail End Po st 19 126 .... .. ...... $14.99 149.99 Yorktown Handrail Kit ' 6' Secti o n 19ose ..... ................. $79.99 8 ' Secti o n 19060 ................... $116.99 10' Secti o n 19062.. .... .... ....... $164.99 Corrugated Heavy Duty Sq. J.29 29. 99 cO-l 12 . 20-l II. 21l-l 1-l ..... ·4"xl00' Flexible. Solid, slotted or perforated. 20421. cO-l .P . . 20-ll .l .... * GARAGE *PACKAGES 100 Sq. Ft. " Heavyasphaltbase coated with mineral granules. Black or white 24'x24' Standard 2 Car Garage Package 16' O.C. wall studs. 24" O.C. engineered roof trusses . White vi nyl sidif\g . 16'x7' Clopay gar11ge door, prefinished White . 3'0" service door. 7/16"x4'x8 ' OSB roof sheathing . GAF roof sh ingles. Architectural plans for easy assembly. Cement & foundation extra . GK2424 siding, etc. . Roll Roll ... per oquaro Presti~e• I High Deflnitton™ from" $55 96 per square L .! 70186 2'x8' I ftOl ;;c~!~~s" $44 97 Allin Stock ft·r· · -~~~ ;:;:: colors: Grey & Maho.gany, Cedar &Acadia Availbl Newel Post 75056175086 ..... .',. 19.49 Post Cap 75058/75088 ................. ,...7.69 Post Skirt 75060/75090 ..... ... . ....... 7.69 Top Rail 75062175092 .................... 24 9 Bottom Rail 75064n5094 .. .. .. ....... 2 . Stair Aaii75066/75096 ...... ... .. .... ,. .99 Baluster 75068/75098 ............. ......... 3.19 Skirt Board 75074/75099 .............. 35.99 10% 0 f Ceilin Fans :* 12' Deck Board 75050/75o8o ...... 23.99 16' Deck Board 75052175082 ...... 31.99 20' Deck Board 75054/750-84 .....39.99 "9 Colors" c::==~~~~-=,_.) In Prestique• II Raised Proflle TM a ~· Round Aluminum Columns 95323 Add beauty & safety to your home Round, White Aluminum columns 6"x8-" 169900 · 8"x8" 169919 ssaggoo . Model BK3248 • www.elkcorp.c .om ·- · ~Crsft saggg s·3299°0 32'x48' Pole Barn Kit Art for illustrative purposes only. Not exactl y as shown . ro choo1e 1 049 Light tar paper. Use for side walls over sheathing, under 24' X 32' Pole Barn kit . FREE easy-to-follow plans with material purchase Model BK2432 $4 7ggoc Premium Roofing ROOF FELT 1599 Pole Barn Kit 26'x28' Premium 2 Car Garage Package 2-9x7' garage do.ors/2-3'0" windows . White vi nyl siding & soffit. 16" O.C. · wall studs. 24" O.D. engineered roof trusses . 3.0" se rvice door. . 7116.. x4'xB' oss roof sheathing. GAF roof shingles. Architectural plans for easy assembly. Cement & foundation extra . Includes gutter. GK2628 . ELKttJ. 15 LB. ASPHALT 73.99 90 LB. MINERAL SURFACE ROLL ROOFING 4"x2sw Flexible.solid, slotted nr perforated . , ,1-l , n. ~o.. _,o. 211-l l!l ... ~ from" Colors Available: • Ivory, Almond, White, Gray, Clay/Cedar, Wicker Tan ' 00 Polyethylene .Pipe · ·4"x 10' Flexible. solid, slotted or perforated. 32" or 36" Premium ·Dutch lap Vinyl Siding i 3Rail Vinyl Fence 25 ·- - - - ' HA N DRAIL KIT lncl u dt"!. m u u n tm g In clu d es m o unl mR 5"x 5" ·B eve l Po st Ca p 191 07 .. $1.99 . 160121 160148 reated Lattice Panels 15°/o OFF $3.99· 70189 ~P-anel .I $7.29 DECK PACKAGES Bwld a patto deck thts weekend , Irs · easter than you ththk w1th our free deck plans and expen advtce Anyone wtth jUSt a lew stmple tools can c reate a deck that will be the envy of your neighborhOOd II •' ./ ·. ' you've developed your own plans. bnng them along .we'll be glad to quote you a pnce. By us•ng pressure-treated lumber. you assure yourself of decades of use wrth no maintenance Never need patnting" or statnlng. unless you want to These deck package priCes are for the sake of .com~r!son . we can help you With you r deck protect from start to hmsh Let us des•gn esllmate & deliver your dec~ today Treated Steel Woodgrained Garage Door 9' x7' Prepainted with prim~r inside._ outside has a 15-year warranty. Rue1tprc10fed.l Full length boHom weatherseal. ~II hardware Included. 12416 . 16'X7' Steel Woodgrained Garage Door. ,..,..........................................,......................... $419· Steel Woodgrained Garage Door. Insulated 12420...................................... $289 · 16'X7' Steel Woodgrained Garage Door. Insulated. 12422 .................................. $499 Landscape .'7.19 .,, 1Y Round PewtPr 24•x24• Red 1 Sfll9 .,,, 1'.99.,., . . 2Y'2 14 ~ trxt l" Charcoal sl. 29 .,., s-, 19 ~plashbloc k •• 24" l 36.. Flagstone 1 10,99 16" x16• PeMer ] .59.,,_ 1 ·= . ·zy~ .""' 10· ~ 10" •4 • 12" 1J 69 · Edgo>tone Charcoal or Red • 16"x16" Red Concrete Deck Support 5.79 1 S].89 ' '' Th otnas no it center.· I Jet. Rt. 35 & 160 Gallipolis. Ohio '7 l0-446-2002 Mon. -S at. 8-·7 • SundaY J 1-5 •' . ·),' 24• I 24" C.ippuw n o Stope T•le S 16 99 • 319 Timbers s·x7· 3"x5"x8'$ With the patented Anchor Windsor Stone® Retaining wall system, • even fir5t bme do-it-yourselfers find II remarkabl-( easy. to work with. All you need is a little imagination and a few basiC t~ls, to turn any landscaping project into natural wonder that adds 1nstant value and beauty to your home. Anchor Windsor Stone<l requ1res almost no maintenance, the warm earthtones and rock face textu~es complement every landscape environment Fire.up your !magmat1on and dramatically impr011e your surrou~mgs wrth reta1mng wall~. crea~ve edging. terraced gardens, tree nngs, planters, and mu~h more. a WINDSOR WINDSOR DIAMOND DIAMOND 12w GRAY 1om .................. 12w BUFF 10774 ......,............ 16w GRAY 10n6 ................. 16w BUFF 10778................. Yalley .Ltitlib er .& Supply Co. $2.19 $2.19 $5.39 $5.39 Thomas ::lO it center 555 Park St. , Middl. port, Ohio Rt. 2 By Pass Point Pleasant, WV 7 10-992-661[ •1-800-733-3334 304-6 7 5-5 2 00 Mon.--Fri. 7-5• Saturda 7-3 Mon.-Sat. 8-7 • Sunday ll-5 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 30, 2005 mcknight salser