http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/374001577ac076ccbfc0fbe7da22422c.pdf 15835c78f033fbc9c58d7f16e10377fb PDF Text Text PageD6 GARDENING New batch of Iraqi prisoners released; parliament faces .new sectarian impasse, A2 Sunday, June 11, 2006 Roadside Dowers can be real eye-openers for weary drivers ', ' BY DEAN FOSDICK FOR AP WEEKLY FEATURES NEW MARKET, Va. Remember the clumps of iris and daffodils you saw flowering along rural roadsides while on that crosscountry trip last year? The brilliani poppies and butterfly weeds blooming 'in interstate medians? Real dazzlers, weren't they? And that's exactly what they ' re supposed tp be -- eye-openers. Think of them as attention-gelling, accident-preventing displays for drowsy drivers. "We choose many flowers simply for their visibility," said Scott Johnson , landscape program manager for the Virginia Department of Transportation. "You ' ll see us often usin& beds of poppies in spring and cosmos in su mmer. Both give a great show. "But another purpose is safety," Johnson said. "Studies have shown the wildflower displays keep · people from getting highway hypnosis. Big splashes of randomly appearing color break up the trip more. Some blooms will just blow your socks off." Roadside flowers also tend to discourage litterin~ . "People won't toss the1r .trash as much because they don't want to desecrate the area," Johnson said. Most states with the help of federal "enhancement money" sponsor highw ay . beautification programs of one kind· or another. Some go exclusively with wildflowers, using their official state flower (or shrub) as a centerpiece. I That would mean, for example, seeing an abundance of apple blossoms in season along 'roads in . Arkansas, goldenrod in Nebraska, Indian paintbrush in Wyoming, rhododendron (big laurel) in West Virginia and bluebonnets thick in fields and along busy highways in Texas. Others states opt for popular and affordable perennials like .daylilies. Still others "double-crop," using bulbs for instant color in spring followed by a second planting of long-blooming annuals. And then there are the themes. "We' II be planting a lot of red, white and blue ne)(t year when Jamestown celebrates its 400th anniversary," · Johnson said. "There will be a big push statewide, with many communities doing the . same thing." · Florida is addin~ to the number of its Wildflower displays to commemorate the 50th anniversary of the nation's interstate highway system. "You'll be seeing a great deal more color as you trav• el Florida freeways thi s summer," said Tate Martin, a spokesman for the state of Department Transportation. But you don't want the sites to be so garish or grow so large that they block the view or become distractions, AP PhotO said Nile Easton, a public In this photo provided by Lee Reich, Mullein pink is a popular campion whose woolly, silvery information officer with the leaves provide a perfect setting for the plant's magenta flowers and are showy even after the Utah Department of flowers pass. Some have white or pink flowers , but the "pink" in the name comes from camTransportation. pions' 'kinship with "pinks," or carnations. "That's becoming a problem ,with some of the pri The Florida Wildflower vate roadside memorials," Advisory Council recomhe said. "Some were so mends a len gthy list of elaborate and stacked with wildflowers for private use. Installed flowers and signs that peo- . The . . Fed~ral l:lighway to 101 U.l pie were swerving as they Admm1strauon, Oklahoma White- Double Hung looked. It constituted a dri- and Y1rgmta are among LIFETIME WARRANTY ving hazard." those providing links sugOptions: Argon Gas, Heat Mirror Many state and federal gesting where to buy, what agencies have instructive to plant and when to plant or Triple Pane Web Sites for people wanti- w1ldflowe~ Ill your yard or Better Window. Better Price- Since 1993 ng to brighten the look of along ne1ghbonng roadtheir properties. ways. Bv SAMANTHA CRITCHELL AP FASH ION WRITER NEW YORK (AP) Women might have many rocky relationships in their lives, even in their closets. Skinny jeans, thong un~er­ .wear, 'Yavy hair and tans are great when they ' re good but can ·turn into enemies •Jn a moment's notice. When it comes to shoes, though, the love affair sai ls '' mOOthly. Could there be any rcac~ i on other than adoration to · J pair of jet-.black. superlhiny Stella McCart,ney patent leather pumps with scalloped edges that teeter ~ n 4 112-inch heels? ''Once the high heel was invented it began appearing at the end of the 16th century or early 17th century, women become pretty interested in transfor.mative powers of · hi gh heels .... They say 'status,' 'sexuality,' 'sexual appeal' and 'fe mininity ' all at once," says Elizabeth Semmelhack, curator of the Bata Shoe Museum in Toronto. Tho~e McCartney patent pumps are the first thing the audience sees in the new movie "In Her Shoes" and they repre sent the thing that women who like hi gh-heel shoes - and that's a lot of women - have .in common: They ' re an instant lift when it comes to one's place in the world. "S hoes are · historically . and traditionally caught up with sexuality. What kind •of shoe you wear is an identifying mark of a woman," says Sophie de Rakoff, the film's costume designer. Toni Collette's film character, a mediocre- looking Rose Feller, sums up women's attraction to the all"important accessory with, " I guess , when I feel sad, I like to treat myself to so mething. Clothes never look good, food just makes me fatter ... shoes at ways fit." ~'T hat' s universal thinking among women," says de Rakoff. "And a good pair of shoes can tip a look one way, and a bad pair can go the ·other way. If you don't have $2,000 to spend on a Lanvin dress, you can spend $300 on great shoes. You ·can wear them more often and they don ' t date as • I ! Keeping··Gallia, Meigs &·MaSon informed Sunday T1111es-Sentinel ' ' Galla • 44&2342 ~·!192-~56 Mallon • 675-1333 quickly." Rose collects shoe s because they're, part of the fantasy life she wants to l'ead. She's successful and can afford a cluset full of' the most styli sh stilettos. Unfortunately she has nowhere to wear them. Her. flaky, irresponsible and beautiful sister Maggie, played by Cameron Diaz, has lots of places to parade around in her sister 's shoes . B.ut you can be sure she has none of her own, except a beat-up paiF o'f canvas sneakers. Knowing · that Rose was the character buying all the shoes gave de Rakoff, whose other credits include "Legally Blonde" and "Just Like Heaven," the opportu- . nity to recruit a Dream Team roster: Jimm)' Choo. Louboutin, Christian Chane!, Delman, among others. "It was important to pick well-established, well-recognized brands ..They' re the shoes th at when you're walking around the department store you say, 'I wish I had $600 to buy those shoes."' · · Unfortunately, de Rakoff says, the budget didn ' t allow for the $250,000 she would've liked to spend on shoes. · ' That resulted in a mix of product placements, rented shoes fr0m costume shops and even shoes from her own collection. "I have very small feet. Somehow Cameron managed to jam her feet in there, though . . I'm a 7 and she has these long skinny feet. I was impressed," de Rakoff say-s with a laugh. Any shoe that was important to the film , such as the black Jimmy Choo Jacey pump with gro mmets that . symbolizes the sisters ' relationship when its heel •• ' ' Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 50 CENTS • \'oL :;;;, No. . SPORTS • PVH flag football toumament held Saturday. SeePageB1 10 Windows For $1890 Quality Window Systems, Inc. In her shoes: Movie costwrz€ desigrier recruits the high-heel Dream Team .1-800-291-5600 ;~t!~~ I July 2006 Events · , uWMv! . Interventional Cardiology· Dr. Kander is seeing patients at the Holzer Cardiovascular Institute in Gallipolis and Jackson, Ohio. Dr. Kander is Board Certified in Internal · Medicine and has performed thousands of angioplasty and stenting procedures, as well ail cardiac catheterizations. HOLZER CAI\DIOVASCULAR To schedule an appointment, please call 740.446.5002 Morgan's Raid II event schedule complete BY BETH SERIIENT BSERGENT®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM . PORTLAND - Yes, history does repeat itself and organizers of Morgan's Raid II "on to the ford" (Sept. 6-10) are making sure history repeats itself with an itinerary full of plenty to do, learn and see when the ·soldiers once again cut across Meigs County. The events kick off from noon to 7 p.m. on Wednesday, Sept. 6 in Wilkesville with a Civil War encampment. Reenactors will set up camp on the same site the soldters did 143 years ago. Food and crafts will be available as will the experience of a Civil War dance. From 8 a.m. to 9 a.m. on Thursday, Sept. ·7 also m ' allowing area students an oppo~unity t~ observe the encampment while the forces declare a temporary truce. From 3 p.m. to I0 p.m. that day reenactors will participate in local activities, including a Civil War ball from 7 p.m. to I 0 p.m. Up with the sunshine, from 8 a.m. to 9 a.m. on Saturday, SepL 9 the troopers ride out of Chester and head for Bashan to ihe Sl;X!ncer Farm for a heated skirrmsh at II a.m. At Bashan, Morgan and the Union .militia clash on the site of two original Ci vii ·War -skirmishes. General Morgan's brother Richard was captured here in 1863. Still in Bashan, at 2:30 p.m. spectators can witness a battle reenactment between local militia and Union Cavalry against the raiders. Food vendors, sutlers and period artisans will be on hand. The Civi l War perio4 dress ball takes place tonight at 8 p.m. Sunday will kick into high gear starting at 8:30 a.m. when Morgan's raiders depart Bashan and head for Portland ·and Buffington Island wiih Union Cavalry hot on their heels. . Once in Portland a memorial church service will take place at ll a.m. with the Battle of Buffington Island commencing at I p.m. The reenactment of the Battle of Buftington Island is ihe cu iminaiion of the raid as the Union Cavalry finally catches Morgan and his men. Speclfltors will be able to watch the battle as it ul1folds and for the first time since 1863 the battle will be reenacted ·on the very site it originally took place. · . Shelly Gravel Company. which owns the property, has agreed to allow the reenactors to use the land . A brochure on Mogan's Raid II which includes an event schedule and map is currently . available throughout the county or can be received by calling I 800-596-4459. The brochure, which is spon,ored by the 6th Ohio Cavalry and 2nd Virginia Cal~ary. promises the raid will include 300 mounted Cavalry riders, food , exhibits, entertain-m.ent, school ·programs and Please see Raid, AS New meal delivery truck delivering meals to homebound seniors 0BITUARIFS Page AS . • Alta A. Cooper Bartlett • Navel H. Foster Ill INSIDE • Insurance limbo delays rebuilding of Gu~ Coast. See Page A2 • Carleton awards and graduation ceremonies. See Page A3 • Ohio Valley Christian School works. See Page A3 • Mothe,r charged with assault after baby's ear nearly severed. SeePageA3 · • Scipio Firehouse 5k run/walk results posted. · · SeePageA3 . • Mayor resigns after pleading guilty to illegally hiring relatives. SeePage AS • Meigs Local releases honor rolls. See Page AS • Archery program concludes with award presentation. See Page AS WEATHER I Charlene Hoaftlch/ photo The Meigs County Council on Aging put a new meal delivery truck on the roap Friday. The hotshot truck was purchased with · $27,000 provided by the Meigs County Commissioners and $3,197 raised in the agency's March for Meals program and annual auction. It is one of three trucks which travel over Meigs County daily delivering hot meals to more than 200 homebound seniors. Here Sharon Matson. nutrition director, and .Pat Medley, one of the truck drivers, look over the compartments in the brand new Ford Ranger XLT. Renovations continue at the Middleport freight depot In Dave Diles Park. The Athens contracting company Airclaws has been working on constructing interior walls and other Inside- improvements to the historic building, and Friday, Tony Bolin of Bolin Electric, Albany, was working on wiring the building, T]le project is being overseen by a volunteer committee, and funding has been secured from grant sources, including Middleport's Community Distress grant, a $300,000 state grant award which has financed a number of projects in the village. The depot has also received a new roof, Once completed, the old -train station will be available for ·use as a community center. B~on Lobbying group upset with GOP over labor issues ter to abandon 'friends of the caucus' in their time of need than to pass po1 icy opposed by COLUMBUS - A politi- 'enemies of the caucus.'" cally generous lobbying group As a result, the Jetter said, for r.onunion contractors has the group has decided to abanthreatened to pull its future don it s '' blind support" of support from legislativ e Republican legislators in the Republicans_ and even work upcoming el'ections _ possibly against them on Election Day. even throwing its support · to The decision came last some Democrats. month after the state · Husted said it was "clearly Legislature left for summer · inappropriate" for the group to break without pf!Ssing mea- suggest th;tl big political consures favored by the Northern triblllions should dictate what Ohio Chapter of Associated bilfs'the Legislature passes. "We will make what we Builders and Contrac tors, which is seeking a repeal of think is the best pub lic policy, Ohio's prevailing union-wage anu we're nut influenced one . law and other labor provisions way or another by thi' kind of for pubJic job sites. thing," Husted said. The group says the provi- "Although I will say there are a sions. known as Project Labor · number of members who have Agreements , unfairly favor expresseu dismay over this." union workers. He saiu other ABC chapters David Mielke and Gene around the state ha ve di sPi sc itello, two members of the lanced themselves from statelobbying gnmp, wrote an mcnts made in the letter. angry letter in May to House ABC npJluses the Projctt such as key chains, toys and · Spe:jker Jon Husted and Labor Agree ments cropping coins, are usually hidden in Senate President Bill Harri s. up on publ ic . projects · in clear plastic cases or other Mielke and Piscitello noted Clevelanu, Columbu s and containers in public places like that they honored a GOP ·. elsewhere . parks and cemeteries. . request to pour $75,000 into The agree-ments set project "I've had more fun settin g fighting Reform Ohio Now, a b~J gets _ .including labor this up, I swear," Herlensky Democrat-lea·nilig group that costs anJ working conJitions said. "I said, 'I don 't even care campaigned last year for four _ in · advance, and opponents if anyone shows up."' amendment s to overhaul state say that favors un ions . Two of the hunters searching election laws. The letter also Ryan Martin, spokesman for the woods for Herlensky's ·said they contributed "hun- ABC's Nort hern Ohio caches were 12-year-old Luke dreds-of-thousands of dollars Chapter, said the group has Winter ·and his father, Bill , to thi s caucus and its members worked tircJes.,Jy to elen state who drove 80 miles south from because we wanted to defend lawmakers that share its suburban Columbu> for the our friends against the ·fire- beliefs on both i" ues. power union money can buy." In 2006 alone, campaign hunt. Yet , they wrote, some law.P lease see Labor, AS · Please see Game, AS makers bave de~ided "it is het- Bv JULIE CARR SMYTH AP STATEHOUSE CORRESPONDENT J. Reed/photoa High-tech ~dventure game gets 'geeks' outdoors ' Detail• on Paca A2 INDEX : , WAVERLY (AP) - When a cards stashed by organizer · group of high-tech treasure Maggie Herlensky of Waverly, 2 SEcriONS - 12· pAGES hunters scattered throughout who had posted the coordiCalendars A3 the woods of southern Ohio's nates online beforehand. The registered nurse and her Classifieds B3-4 Pike County, they used global positioning devices to find ' husband , a firefighter, have been geocach1ng !or al?out a Comics . Bs their booty. The adventure game, called year. Herlensky smd the game Dear Abby A3 "geocaching," is catching on draws them away from their across the country. · computers on their days off. Editorials ' A4 The hand-held GPS devices "This is 'outdoor geek,' but it allow hunters to find the coor- also helps get the indoor geeks Obituaries As dinates of longitude and lati- · out," Herlensky said, laughB Section tude where treasures, or mg. Sports "caches," are hidden. She spent more than three A2 . About 40 participants in · hours on Friday hiding the Weather Saturday's hunt were search- game's 45 caches. Treasures © aoo6 Ohl~ .v.uey PubU•hJn8 Co . . ing for Harry Potter collector for the game, often trinkets .. •I Wilkesville · spectators can experience an authentic dress parade of the Civil War as Morgan's Raiders depart for their journey across Meigs Co~nty. The Yankees can also cheer on General Hobson and the Union Cavalry as they continue their pursuit of Morgan. With ihe chase in high gear, the reenactors will land on Texas Road west of Chester for a battle reenactment. From 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Friday, Sept. 8 hear the cannons boom as General Morgan and his men battle the Union forces. Spectators can watch a live cavalcy charge as Morgan's men race ihrough Chester. · Morgan's Raiders and the Union Cavalry will camp for ihe night on Sept. 8 in Chester, I II The Holzer Cardiovascular Institute welcomes Howard Kander, MD, FACC '"'" ·m)dail)"'"'i"'·l.•·• "" 1:! , :!OOh DEPOT RENOVATIONS CONTINUE . . MONIJAY, .H JNI·: :! In 740-992-4119 Check out our website: breaks, gets archived with diva with a pair of Christian www.qualltywlndowsystems.com the studio. " It was a shoe Louboutins, even if you're that worked for both girls in in the same T-shirt and WV# "''"'"'771 Showroom Located in both their circumstances. It jea~ s," Semmelhack says. was groovy enough for Cameron to wear and good enough for Toni to wear to a wedding," de Rakoff explains. . For another important wedding shoe, this one to be worn by the bride, de Rakoff had half a dozen pairs made from a 1950s pattern so they would be historically correct i\S if passed down through generations. She couldn't use actual '50s shoes because women's feet tended to .be 150th BIRTHDAY RIVERBARGE EXPLORER smaller then and they CELEBRATION Riverfront Park ' wouldn't have fit 'either of Riverfront P~rk the movie's stars. · She Point Pleasant; WV ,. . . '·'· ., ; ,,, Point Pleasant, WV . copied all the details, from . . ~~ June 24-25 . . the peeptoe front to the slingback strap. "It wasn't a LIVING HISTOR¥ DAYS super-skinny stiletto. They Historical reenactors, live entertainment, chicken wore heels thicker then, and barbecue, antique tractor pull on June 24th, church it was a 3-inch heel not a4service on June 25th at 9:f)() am in the old lqg church. inch . And it had to be.satin . ' .. Satin has been used for WVState ·FarmMuseum · 1 bridal shoes forever," she Rt.1N Point Pleasant, WV says. Most decades-old highheeled shoes would be perfectly appropriate at any cocktail party today, says the Bata Museum's Historical reenactors will be conducting demonstrations, serrii,U,J-s, Semmelhack, who just put , and tours ofthe fort. · gifts and food will be on sale. together the exhibit "Icon . · · Fort at.Krodel Park ., of Elegance: . Influential Point WV Shoe Designers of the 20th Century." When Roger Vivier creatn..,..,..,,,., PLEASANT tft~~WHEEL RE(jA')'! ed the stiletto in tlw early CelebratiOn of river lif~, iive music '50s, he created an instant food vendors, fUn for all ages design classic. Only during Point Pleasant, WV the '60s did young women ' revolt . against high heel s. "Experience the history and the myst~ry !" . Instead, they wore schoolgirl-style shoes with chunky ,. heels and Mary-Jane straps, • Semmelhack says, "but by the disco era, everyone was wearing stilettos again." They owe their continuing popularity to the statefurth er in rormation, call ment they make, www.masonoountytourlsm.org "You can be transformed from a soccer mom to a ~MN,lW~~s .Report: Heavy armor causing military . Humvees to roll over, A6 ,, , I I �The Daily Sentinel New ' PageA2 NATION • WORLD The Daily Sentinel Monday, June 12, 2006 laces new If " Public meetings the strife-prone province of Salahuddin, said he was arrested Feb. 21 and accused . BAGHDAD, Iraq - U.S. of illegally possessing a and Iraqi authorities released weapon. but he was willing to more than 200 prisoners give . the new government a Sunday in an ongoing bid to chance. promote national unity, but Al-Maliki's new sec urity that effort faltered as Sunnl team , meanwhile, moved Arabs demanded more releasahead with a plan to restore es and the Shiite-controlled security in Bag hdad, which parliament. locked in stalehas suffered the most from mate . . suicide attackers, roadside Sunni Arab Vice President bombs and sec tarian death Tariq al-Ha~himi congratulatsquads. ed dozen s of inmates waiting · "We will unveil a security at the Abu Ghraib detention pl an thi s week," Defense center west of Baghdad to Minister Gen. Abdul-Qader board buses carrying them to Mohammed Jassim .al-Mifarji freedom . He urged the Shiitetold The Associated Press. He led government to free more would not provide detai Is. prisoners and demanded comAl-Maliki promi sed such a pensation for the former security pl an weeks ago. detainees. Al-Qaida in Iraq vowed to "We will continue the carry out "major attacks," release of detainees until the last Iraqi prisoner is set free," insisting in a Web statement ~1-Hashimi said, addressing Sunday that it was still power· the inmates lined up behind a ful after the death of its leader. · wire fence, . many holding The statement also said the Qurans and prayer rugs. group's leadership "renews its "And this campaign won't allegiance" to Osama bin stop at U.S. prisons but (will Laden. AP Photo. continue) to the prisons run by · George Casey, the top U.S. \lle interior and defense min - An Iraqi deta inee reads the Quran. Islam 's holy book. as he waits to be released at Abu Ghraib prison. west of Baghdad in Iraq general in Iraq, told Fox News istries." Sunday. Around 230 detainees were released from the four American run prisons of Cropper. Suse, Bucca and Abu Ghraib, after that he expected al-Qaida "to A suicide car bomber many were taken to Abu Ghraib prison for processing before release. try to do what they said." slammed into a checkpoint "I think what you 're going · near the city of Baqouba, The car-bomb victims blaze in the market to draw "I'm not thinking about 14,300 people remained in to see is an enhanced security killing at least eight people seven Iraqi soldiers and one the troops into an ambush. But myself right now, I'm thinking coalition detention facilities. operation here announced by and wounding four. The civilian- were among nearly the British Defense Ministry about the thousands who are The U.S. military did not the prime minister in Baghdad bombing came the same day 40 people killed nationwide as said soldiers were sent to still here," said Abdul Kareem provide a detailed description over the course of the coming al-Qaida in Iraq vowed to militants signaled the insur- search the suspected launch Yassin Amash, clutching an of those being released, but week and a tightening of secu~arry out "inajor attacks " in gency would continue despite site of a rocket attack and envelope with $170 given to m0st were believed to be t-he wake of Wednesday's the death of Iraq's most-feared came under small-arms fire. him by al-Hashimi's Iraqi Sunnis, the minority that was rity in the Baghdad area," he dominant under ousted leader said. killing of leader Abu Musab terrorist. The ministry said there Islamic Party. Iraq's government, meanal-Zarqawi in a U.S. airstrike · Insurgents .elsewhere set a were reports of "a small numThe 38-year-old former Saddam Hussein but lost power after his ouster. while, faced a new stalemate in the area. fire in a vegetable market and ber of terrorist casualties." pilot, who said he was arrestSunnis frequently complain as the Iraqi parliament was The 230 detainees being ed just over a year ago in the The U.S. military said it had engaged in a gunbattle with completed an autopsy on al- British soldiers, which left released Sunday from U.S.- northern city of Mosul, said of random detentions and forced to postpone its session Zar~awi on Sunday, but the five civilians dead and more run prisons arpund the coun- he did not know why he had maltreatment at the hands of to give the main political findmgs were not immediate- than a dozen hurt by the cross- try were among 2,500 been detained and expressed the Shiite-led government. blocs more time to agree on ly released. U.S. commanders fire in the southern city of detainees that Prime JVIinister concern that it could happen The prisoner releases are seen . the exact rowers of the Sunni · as a key step toward soothing .. Arab parhament speaker. Atinitially said ai-Zarqawi died Amarah. A British soldier also Nouri al-Maliki had promised again. to release by June 30. The first in the airstrike but later said was wounded. Lt. Col. Kier-Kevin Curry, a that anger and dampening the Maliki met with party reprePolice Capt. Hussein Karim batch of 594 was freed spokesman for U.S. military Sunni-led insurgency. sentatives Saturday, but failed he survived and died of his said insurgents started the Wednesday. wounds soon after. detainee . operations, said Arkan · Abdullah, 17, from to break the deadlock. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER I 1 i· I Thesday, June 13 POMEROY Bedford Township Trustees, 7 p.m. at the town hall. PORTLAND - Portland Community Center meeting, 6:30 p.m., at the center. . Clubs and organizations . Monday, June 12 POMEROY United Way meeting, 5:30 p.m. at God 's NET, Mulberry Community Center: had what he thought was plenty of coverage on his • NEW ORLEANS - The $600,000 two-story house owners of the sagging, and now counts himself flood-stained home aren't in. among those who have Above the front door, a ban- abandoned their homes on Bellaire ner explains their absence, once-stylish and the lack of progress: Avenue. "Allstate paid $10,113.34 on Exactly 63 buckled, this house for storm dam- warped and mud-filled age." homes separate Moskau Like the home next to it from the nearest neighbor and the one after that; the who is now repairing his house was disemboweled home. "With this," says 79nine months ago by year-old Pascal Warner, Hurricane Katrina. .T he holding up his large, lined force of the gushing water hands, as the light streams punched the refrigerator into in through the ribs of his the kitchen wall, and it still. still unfinished walls. He and his 71-year-old sits leaning through the house's broken ribcage. wife, Irma, have dragged Inside, mud has hardened their sopping furniture to the into a crusty carpet, cover- curb, npped the wet walling a designer sofa and a board off the walls and leather swivel chair. · stripped the house to the "I want people to drive by ·studs. With only a pittance my home and decide for from their homeowner's themselves: Could I repair insurance , they had just this for $10,000?" asks Eric enough money for supplies, Moskau, the home's exiled not labor. · o~n~r ~ho had over $1.2 · After last year's f!oodwamllhon m coverage on hts ters receded, politicians ini3,000-.square-foot home. _ tially blamed the reside'nts Behmd the s.tgn he hung of this below-sea-level city, from hts porch ts a ~tory all- claiming too few had pur- · too -common 111 · thts once- chased federal flood insur- · posh neighborhood of pum- ance on .[op of their homeineled homes : Even New owners policies, . which Orleans' affluent homeown- cover only wind damage. ~rs, who .thoug~t they had Xet an analy sis by the !lone the nght thmg by prop- office of Donald Powell, the erly insuring .their invest- Bush administration's Gulf ment~ are finding that tech- Coast recovery czar, found mcahttes are keeptng them few communities were betfrom .securing enough from ter insured against flooding lhetr 10surers to rebu1ld. than New Orleans: Two out : The tnsurance indus.try of three homes had flood ~ays it has settled over 90 insurance, 13 times more perc~nt of its Hurrica.n,e than the national 'a verage of Katrma c~a1ms, provmg II s . 5 percent. It's also far more meeung Its obhgattons to than in many pther j;ommupohcyholders. But consumer nities historically prone to advocates say insurers set- floodin g . For example, lied numerous clatms for Harris County, Tex.as, has bnly a fractto~ of the actual one of the highest rates of tlamag.es, us10g numerous repetitive flooding in the exclustons to reduce pay- nation and yet only a quarter· outs. Insurance modeling of homeowners have flood fi.rm ISO estimates coverage. Louisiana had $24.3 billion Moskau , a well -to-do real in insured losses, but the estate appraiser, ·thought he itate department of insur- had taken every precaution: !lnce says only $12.5 billion He had the maximum f~der~ad been paid out as of the al flood insurance of end of April , the· last month $250,000. But when · the for which figures were government issued that available. check, it was issued in two : .Without enough money name s: Moskau 's and his from their insurers to bank's. His bank applied the rebuild, homeowners are left check to his $600,000 mortWith t)Yo choices: Give up gage, leaving him with an ;md leave, or else rebuild by outstanding note of hand, l!Sing their savings to $350,000 and no money for pay for labor and matenals. repairs. "It's basically self-insurAccording to a spokesman ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER } ' .I • That hasn't stopped.critical the last five years has reviews by insurance regula-.. bought over $7 .5 billion in tors and lawsuits by policymortgages in Louisiana, holders. 'banks are required to put Louisiana's top insurance insurance checks into an regulator. recently · ordered escrow account, disbursing . reviews of consumer comthe fundsas repairs are com- plaints regarding Allstate pleted . . An · exception · is and St. Paul Travelers Cos. allowed if the home is in an In District Court in New area where rebuilding has Orleans, a class action lawbeen prohibited. In that suit was filed last month case, the insurance check agirinst 15 insurers, claiming can be applied to the out- they · capriciously denied standing mortgage, said claims. spokesman Brad Germari. In Mississippi, U.S. Sen. Flanking one of the city's Trent Lott, whose buckled levees, portions of Pascagoula home was torn Bellaire Avenue are still in off its foundation, is joining ' rebuilding limbo. hundreds of his constituents Warner, who has lived in 111 suing State Farm for the same ranch-style house unpaid wind damage. for 40 >'ears, had just $3,000 Part of what really rankles · after hts flood insurance set' consumers is the record tlement was .used to 'pay off profits property-and-casualhis remaining mortgage. He ty insurers are posting also received around despite the unprecedented $18,000 from his homeown- losses inflicted by Katrina. ers for wind damage, The industry cleared a $43 enough for construction billion profit in 2005, an materials but not labor. 11.7 percent increase over Moskau's house. like most the previous year and a 15on Bellaire, swallowed less year high, according to the than 6 feet of water. It was trade group, the Insurance enough to destroy the first Information Institute . . floor, but not the seconq, "I would say it's definitely The second floor, however, good times in the 'property~ot wet •. too. Water seeped and-casualty insurance tn through .the vents, pushed industry," said Donald in by . the hurricane's ' 140 Light, a senior analyst at mile-per-hour winds, he Celent LLC, a research and said. The roof was damaged consulting firm. and windows were punched But insurers say the profit out _ damage, says Moskau , numbers are only half the which should be covered story: Nearly half the $58 llnder the wind-only policy. billion in insured losses Allstate told him it was all along the Gulf Coast resultdue to flooding. ing from last year's hurri"I agree that the first floor canes were absorbed by flooded. I used to be an reinsurers, companies that · insurance adjuster and I insure insurance companies. know the rules, so I didn't Those same reinsurers are expect Allstate to pay me for now j<~ckin g the rates they that . But the second floor charge irtsurance companies. clearly didn't. So shouldn't I by an average 80 percent in at least get 50 percent of my coastal regions, according to policy ?" asked Moskau . He an analysis by Guy said that would be enough to Carpenter & Co., a division pay off the . mortgage and of insurance-brokerage firm cover much of the rebuild- Marsh & McLennan Cos. ing cost. For some companies, the The CEOs of the State pnce has tripled: Allstate Farm Insurance. Co. and will spend $600 million on Allstate Corp., the nation's reinsurance thi s year, com-. No. I and No . 2 insurers, pared to under $200 million declined to discuss specific tn 2005 . To offset that cost, claims. Together, they con- A·llstate announced plans to trol half the insurance mar- seek premium increases in a ket in Louisiana. • majority of the 49 st;~tes in "When you · track our . which it operates. It also claim sati~faction, it is very canceled 30,000 policies in high in those areas. Ninety- coastal counties of New three to 94 percent of our York, including Brooklyn, Katrina claims have been even though a major hurrisellled," said Allstate CEO cane has not hit there since Edward M. Liddy. 1938. • · Monday ... Mostly cloudy in the inormng ... T!len becoming . partly cloudy. . A 50 percent chance of showers. Highs in the lower 70s. Northeast winds 5 to 10 mph. Monday night...Partly cloudy. Areas of dense fog after midnight. Lows in the lower 50s. North winds 5 to 10 mph. 1\Jesday, .. Partly cl'oudy. Areas of dense fog iii the morning. Highs in the upper 70s. Northeast winds around 5 mph. 1\Jesday night...Partly cloudy. Areas of dense fog. Lows in the mid .50s. North winds around 5 mph. Wednesday ... Partly cloudy. Areas of dense fog in · the morning . Highs in Carleton School recently had an awards and graduation cer. · mony for school age st~dents following a program and cook out. Students received a vari· ety of awards including improvement in math. reading, speech and physical ther· apy awards. Pictured are the staff anq students singing during the program, (from left) Frankie Council, Donna Jacks, Dakota Marshall. Mel Smith, Brianne Crisp, Debbie Allen, Chris Shoulais, Casey Sargent, Brad Donaldson. Eddie· Willis, Tamml Lavender. Chris Edwards, Mit<;he l Powell, Sherry McCleary. Jimmy Withrow. and Leah · Jeffers. Also pictured is Mitchel Powell receiving a Perfect Attendance Award. the upper 70s. · Wednesday night...Partly cloudy wiih a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Areas Of dense fog. Lows in the mid 50s. Chance of rain 30 percent. . · . Thursday ... Partly cloudy. Areas of dense fog in , the morning. Highs in the upper 70s. Thursdny night through Friday night...Mostly. clear. Lows in the upper 50s. Highs in the lower 80s. Saturdny nnd Saturdny night...Partly cloudy. Highs in the mid. 80s. Lows in the lower ·60s . . Sunday ... Partly cloudy wi~h a chance of shower> ,'and thunderstorms. Hi'ghs in the upper 80s. Chance of rain 30 percent. o.r ·o ..lder? · . ' If so, you qualify for a Senior Discount* on your home delivered subscription! ' 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. Dailp «rabune .-oint ~leasant B.egtster ~alltpolis The Daily Sentinel 6uadll4!' (!times: ~&enttnet . ~-------------------------------• Subscriber's Name • •• •• •• I Address . ' Cit¥/State/Zip ' Phone Mall or 'd rop off thle coupon along with a copy of your phot~ 10 ,t o Ohio Valley Publishing P.O. Box 469, 'oalllpolla, OH 45631 ------------------------------- Reunions Ohio Valley Christian School Works . Are you 65£~ ' Wednesday, June 14 POMEROY Meigs County Board of Health, DEAR ABBY: Most of us appreciate the joy of a new parent showing off snapshots for the flrst few months of a child's life , But enough, already! My co-worker's first child will be I year old next week. Every single week he· walks around the office, · fresh pictures in hand, stopping at desks up and down the room. Saturday, June 17 We understand his pride, MIDDLEPORT but our forced grins are getCunning ham/1m boden ting old. Can you , maybe, reunion, 2 p.m., Hartinger se nd a message to new parPark. ents out there to let it rest after the flrst few months? How about posting a Web site that . people can visit at their leisure? I don' t want to be cruel, but I don't want to lie trapoed into dutifully "oooing'1 and "aaahhing," either. Help! - BABY O.D . IN LONG BEACH DEAR BABY O .D.: I'm sure many readers will sym- · pathize, truly sympathize, with your plight. The weekly "show and tell" can be hard to take after a while. That's why you and your co-workers should suggest to the proud papa that he start assembling a photo album that will eventually become a treasured family keepsake in years to come. Assure him that you'd be glad to review it - quarterly. Or, in self- defense, parents and pet owners could begin flashing pictures · of their own little ones for him to admire every time he comes by with his new batch of snapshots. (After a while, Thursday, June 15 POMEROY Meigs County American Cancer Society Taskforce, regular meeting, noon, Pomeroy Library, lunch provided, call 992-6626, ext. 24 for information and to RSVP. Sulxnltlad phot.. • If. Thesday, June 13 Meig s POMEROY County Chamber of Commerce, business minded luncheon, noon, Pomeroy Library, catered by Pomeroy McDonald's, choice of sandwich wrap and salad, RSVP 992-5005 by June 9 for salad preference . HARRISONVILLE Harrisonville ·OES will meet at 7:30 p.m . at the hall. Refreshments will be served at 6:30p.m . regular meeting. 5 p.m., conference room of the Meigs Count'y Health Department. I Mother charged with assault cifter baby's ear nearly severed CLEVELAND (AP) - A Cleveland .woman was charged with felonious assault Saturday, two days after police said she nearly severed a portion of her 11-month-old son's ear. Tonya Edwards, 35, also faces charges of domestic violence .and child endangering, said Cleveland police Lt. Thomas Stacho. The case will be presented to a grand jury. Micah Belcher Jr. was treated at MetroHealth Medical Center. A nursing supervisor said he was no longer at the hospital on Saturday. MiCah Belcher Sr., 45, the child's father and Edwards' boyfriend, told police that Edwards threw hot oil on him and. tile child after he refused her request for money, Stacho said. The father told officers he 'later saw Edwards with a knife aitd she told him she had accidentally bitten the child's ear. GALLIPIOLIS - Ohio Valley Christian School broke previous records for .· ftin4raising this spring with its Serv athon program . ·l 'he school raised $37,380 in May by doing service pr<?jects around the communtty. The previous record was $36,700 in 2004. The students in each homeroom organize a work project that will help the community and then mail ktters to friends to sponsor them by donating money to · tlJe school : Each year Ohio Valley Christian School plans servico projects ·to serve the eommuni- · ty. The projects carried out Sulxnltlid photo in May were: kindgarten, cleaned ·yards at the Our Dr. Fred Williams, administrator of Ohio Valley Christian House Museum, and French School. pauses at the end of being shot with paintballs by the . Art Colony; grade I, students and teachers. He allowed himself to be a target, cleaned and did work prq- along with some other teachers, to reward the students for jects at Point Clinic; grade setting a new record of fundraising at the school this year by · 2, provided programs for raisin'g $37,380. · Arbors '· Nursing Home; grade 3, cleaned and plant- projects to shoot him with ing safety with the help of ed flowers at Holzer Senior paintball guns on the last PrimeTime Paintball, Rt Care Center; grade 4 day of school and the stu- . 141 , · Gallipolis). cleaned and did odd jobs at dents in grades K-3 could PrimeTime · Middleton Estates; grade squirt him with me ga water Paintball sponsored the 5, cleaned and planted guns afterwards. Along event by supplying the flowers at Gal lipolis with Williams, Jay Jarvi s, guns and protective gear Developmenta l Center ; the Bible teacher; . Harold needed to make it a safe grade 6 , cleaned and did Taylor, the science teacher ; event. Field Commander, odd jobs at Middleton and· Scott Mishler, the his- Mr. McDaniel, cycled the Estates; grades 7 to 12. tory ie~tcher; also · pledged students . and teachers cltaned up the Raccoon ·to be targets for the stu- through the shooting Creek t;:ounty Park and pre- dents. gallery to . take aim at Dr. pared it' for summer use. "The students worked Williams and the other The work projects fulfill hard in May in lhe projects teachers . Each participant part of the mi ssion of the and in mailing letters to shot 20 rounds each 'at the school, which is to serve raise · the money. They teacher s as they · moved the community . to show exceeded the gua l well around on· the soccer field . Christianity 1n Action before the last day of Approximately 1500 paint(C IA). sc hool as they set a new balls were shot. All the The students really record for fundrai s iilg by teachers were hit multiple re sponded to the challen ge raising $37.380," said times. ·· of , the ~dministrator, Dr. · Williams . · After the paintballs were Fred Williams, to rai se at On the last day of schoo l, splattered over the teachleast $35,000. If thi s goa l Ri ck McDa ni el, t he hu s- ers , the K-3 grade particiwas met, he promised to band' of o ne of th e staff pants squirted them with · allow the students in grades memb ers and avid hunter. mega water guns until they · . 4 -6 who participated in th e organized a l esson in sport - were soaked. . ' ~onday,Junet2,2oo6 Workers suffer overexposure to proud dad's baby photos Carleton awardS and graduation ceremonies Insurance limbo delays :.;-ebuilding of Gulf Coast Local weather BY RUKMINI CALLIMACHI ance," said Moskau , who at Freddie Mac, which over BYTHEBEND Community Calendar BY KIM GAMEL PageA:J_ into an argument, he "reminds" me that there is. very little in this house that is his. Then he goes on to say I "made" him dispose of things that meant a lot to him . What Dear recourse do I have in silencAbby ing these unfair and untrue . statements that serve only to· inflame and cause smoldering resentment? - GALLED IN . GOODYEAR, ARIZ. he'd get the message.) DEAR GALLED: Look at DEAR ABBY: My husband your husband and say: "I and I are both retired. We tlrought the decision to get rid have been marrie<j less than a of those things was mutual. year. I' m sorry you are sorry. If When we were selling our you're having regrets, coilsid-· individual dwellings' and er this: You gave up those· jointly purchasing one togeth- 'things,' but now you have er, we discussed at length ME - and I love you." what we would 'use in furnishTHOUGHT FOR THE ing the new residence. We DAY: "It has been said that mutually decided that most of man is the only animal whq. my furniture and accessories laughs, the only one who were in better shape than weeps, the only one who· those coming from his 12 prays, the only one who years living as a widower in a walks fully erect, the only one furnished condo. He assured who makes fire~, the only one me that nothing he possessed who can invent, the only one had sentimental value. There with a written language, the: were, however, many person- only one who is proud, the. al items belonging to his only one who q.n make progress, the only one who deceased wife. He consulted me about each guides his own destiny, the item - should this be sold at only one who is penitent, and a yard sale? Should that be the only one who needs . to given to charity? What flbout be." DAVID ELTON: her hobby things? I tried to be TRUEBLOOD fair in my assessment of their bear Abby is written by_ possible use in our new life Abigail Van Buren, · also together. The old Remington known as Jeanne Phillips, and' typewriter was sold to an was founded by her mother; antique dealer. The lace-mak- Pauline Phillips: Write Dear ing materials were given to Abby at www.DcarAbby.com the local recreation center. or P.O. Box 69440, Los Now, · every time we get Angeles, CA 90069. · Scipio Firehouse 5k nm/walkresults posted. HARRISONVILLE The Scipio Volunteer Fire Department recently held a 5k r\ln/walk with several participants. The results for the runners were as follows: Andrew 0' Bryant, Pomeroy, 22:0 I ; Ashley Fitch, Cheshire, 22:40; Mike Kennedy, Pomeroy,. 24:35; Clinton Kennedy, Pomeroy, 28:34; Jessica Holliday, . Lan$sville, .28;55; Candy Dav1s, DaviSVIlle, W.Va., 29:22; Julia Lantz, Pomeroy, 41:37; Michelle Vanaman, Rutland, 46:04; Stephanie Cleland, Pomeroy, 46:05; Sarah Lantz, Pomeroy, 47:01; Jennifer Zielinski, Rutland, 4 7:03; Ashley Zielinski, Rutland, 48:20 ~ Ashley . Wheeler, New Marshfleld, no time listed. The results for the walkers were as follows: Debbie Brown, · Rutland, 39:05 ; Diana Holliday, Langsville, 42: 12; Brad McCunn, McArthrur, 48:33; Kim McCunn, McArthur, 48:35; Ed Davis, Davisville, W.Va.; 48:36, Jody McGee, Nelsonville, 51 :23; Clay Hall, Glouster, 54:09; Brenda Kennedy, Pomeory, 54:39; Jessica Hail,' Glouster, . 54:39; .Crystal Prather, Kentucky, 54 :50; Bill Burbridge, Albany, 54:50; Becca Donohue, Pomeroy, 54:51; Lind<\ Donohue, Pomeroy, 56: II. $AVE · '200 . ... .• OFF AlWSTABLE BEDS RESTONIC PILLOW :rlJP ~299 ~399 Twin set . Full set King set .· .. ""'' . . .1111 Twin set . , . .. .. NIA Full set , .. . . King set ..tnt RESTONIC ~499..... Twin set . Full set King set .. ''" ... St1t RESTONIC SUPER PLUSH PlUSH S3H S44t . $Ill ;;599 ....., Twin set Full set . King set . $199 $549 . $799 RESTONIC ULTRA PILlOW TOP RESTONIC SUPER PILlOW TOP ~699 ~799 . '. "BRAND NAME FURNITURE AT DISCOUNT PRICES" Rte. 2 • Gallipolis Ferry, WV • 304-675-137l Mon& Fri. 9-6 • I Sot 9-5 • Closed . be with . . I . I �'• . OPINION The Daily Sentinel . · Got to hand it to the new Iraqi prime minister, Nuri Kamal al-Maliki. Here's · a guy who, less than two months on the job. has discovered the real enemy of · his country. It's not, of course, Abu Musab alZarqawi - he's dead. ·It's not other mass murderers of jihad who blow up markets m\d shoot up schools, who kidnap and maim and chop off heads. It's neither Baathist party holdouts nor "sectarian" violence. It doesn't ' come from AI .111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio . (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohi0 Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Monday, June 12, the 163rd day of2006. There are '202 days left in the year. . . Today's Highlight in Hi story: On June 12, 1939, the National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum was dedicated in Cooperstown, N.Y. On this date : · · . . ln 1665, England installed a municipal government in New York, formerly the Dutch settlement of New Amsterdam. • In 1776, Virginia's colonial legif;Jature became the first to adopt a Bill of Rights. . . · In 1838, the Iowa Territory was organized: . In 1898, Philippine nationalists declared independence from · Spain. ' In 1963, civil rights leader Medgar Evers was fatally shot in front of his home in Jackson . Miss. : he was 37. (In 1994, Byron De La Beckwith was convicted of murdering Evers and sentenced to life in prison; he died in 2001.} In 1967, the Supreme Court struck down state Jaws pro· · hibiting interracial marri1iges. In 1978, David Berkowitz was sentenced to 25 years to life in prison for each of the six. "Son. of Sam" .44-caliber killings that. had terrified New Yorkers. • In 198! ,' major league baseball players began a 49-day strike over the issue of free -agent compensation. (The season did not resume until Aug . IOl ·. Five years ago: President Bush arrived in Madrid, Spain, on his first official trip to Europe. A federal court in New York sentenced Mohamed Rashed Daoud AI-'Owhali, a Saudi Arabian follower of Osama bin Laden, to life jn prison without parole . for his role in the deadly bombing of the U.S. Embassy in Kenya. . One year ago: Vice President Dick Cheney, reacting to a growing chorus of calls to close the U.S. prison at Guantanamo Bay, told Fox News Channel there were no plans to do .')O. Amencan-educated professor and women's rights, actiVI st Massouma al-Muharak was named · Kuwait's first female Cabinet minister. At the LPGA Championship, Annika Sorenstam closed with a l-over 73 l(ir a three-shot victory 1 over Michelle Wic, who shot a 69 to finish second. Today's Birthdays; Banker/philanthropist David Rockefeller is 9 I. Former President· George H.W. Bush is 82. Singer Vic Damone is 78. Songwriter Richard Sherman is 78. Actor-singer Jim Nabors is 76. Jazz musician Chick Corea is 65. Sportscaster Marv Albert is 65. Singer Roy Harper is 65. Pop sing.er Len Barry is 64. Rock singer Reg Presley (The Trogg ~) ts 63. Rock singer-musician Brad Delp (Boston) is 55. Rock musician Bun E. Carlos (Cheap Trick) is 55. Country singer-musician Junior Brown is 54. Singer-songwriter Rocky Burnette is 53. Actor Timothy Busfield is 49. Singer Meredith Brooks is 48. Actress Jenilee Harrison is 47. Rock musician John Linnell (They Might Be Giants) is 47. Rapper Grandmaster Dee (Whodini) is 44. Actress Paula Marshall IS 42. Actress Frances O'Connor is 39. Blues musician Kenny Wayne Shepherd is 29. Actor Wil Horneff is 27. Singer Robyn is 27. · Thought for Today: "A man without ambition is dead. A man with ambition but no love is dead. A man with ambition and love for his blessings here on earth is ever so alive." Pearl Bailey, American entertainer (1918·1990). · · ' J I I I ~ 'I' ,, ' . ! l .I WI; rMY M\t All 1\.lt; PA~T OEM (USPs 213·960) Correction Policy · Ohio Valley Pubfishlng Co. pai d at Pomeroy. Ohio Newspaper Association Department extensions are: Postfnaater: Send address corrections to The Daily Sentinel , 111 Court Street , Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. Subscription Rates . News ' Editor: Charlene HoefliCh . Ex t. 12 · Reporter: Brian. Reed, Exi . 14 Reporter: Belh Sergen1, Ext. 13 I By carrier or molor route '· I : Advetising · Outside Sales: D va Harris, Ext. 15 Outside SaJes: Br nda Davis. Ext 16 .c1,ooJCirc. : Judy ·Clark, Ext. 1o General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 E-mail: neWs@ myda ilysentinel .com ,. Web: www.mydaitysentinel.com ' ·" One month .•• ; .. . . .. !10.27 One year .•.. , ... ... .'123.24 Dally .. . .. .. • ...... . ...50' Sentpr Citizen rates One month . .. .. . . .. . . :'9.24 One year .. •.. .. .... .'103.90 Subscribers should remit in advance direct lo the Daity Sentinel. No subscription by mail permiHed irl areas where hQme ca rr ier service is available. · Mall Subscription Mei,gs County tn~lde 13 Weeks .... .... . ... . . .'32.26 26 Weeks ............. '64.20 ' · 52Weeks .. . . • . . . .'127.11 Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks .. . .......... .'53.55 26 Weeks .. : .. . . , .. ·: .' 107.,10 . .. '214.21 s;a Weeks. . .. . . . .' .., .. READYl .. " I' Navel H. Foster Ill MeigS Middle SChOOl Local Briefs Immunization clinic •. I I' Restrictions and traffic pattern changes I .' 90th birthday observance planned • ' GORE? .KERtf Mayor resigns after pleading guilty to illegally.hiring relatives . ,, -. " -~ ' Bv KATHERINE SHRADER . - Member: The Associated Press and the (740) 992-2156. • · Absent al-Zarqawi, al-.Qaida likely to retool its Jundraising tjforts. Published every afternoon , Monday th rough Friday. 111 Court Street, accurate. ll you knoW of an error 1n a Pomeroy. Ohio. Second-class postage story, call th'e newsroom at (740) 992· Our main number Is I Meigs High School Meigs Intermediate school . ,AruEL Riversweep at Reedsville 0ur main conc~rn in all stories is 10 be 2156. ,. AGAIN! Sentinel Reader Servtces 'OG " EUS"RUN . include address al]{ltelephone number. No uilsigned letters will /,_ puh/i.1·hed. Lellers sho uld he in good tasi'e, addressing inu e.1, 1101 p ersonalilies. Letters of/hanks to orga~ization:5 cmd individual.\ will 1111t he accepted for publication. D~ily . I'M I POMEROY - Honor roll s . Pabrielle Walker, Shannon Arnold, Chelsey Arnold, B ~i ttan y Parsons , Erin for school s in the Meig s Walker, Jamie Walters, Tara Shellie Bailey, Ashley Patterson , Jennifer Payne; Local School District for the Walzer-K uharic, . Domin iqu e Bateman-Lee, Olivia Bevan, Shelby Powell, Savannaha fourth an final nine-week Watson , Nikki Wayland , Cameron boJin·, Brianna Rife, Jacob Riffle, Maranda WASHINGTON, W.Va. - Alta A. Cooper Bartlett, 91, of Washington, W. Va. died June II, 2006 at the Arbors of grading period of thi s school Cody White, [Jarrin Will , Buffington , Suretta Ca~e. Riggs, Latricia Smtih, Ariel year were released today by Cory Wi se, Valerie Wolfe, Hannah Cleek, Calerie Smith, Terry Joe Smith, Marietta. the office of Superitendent Johnathan Young. Tori Conde, Terrence Conlin , Ashley Smith, Shanalk She was born in Rutland, Meigs.County, on April 18, 1915, William Buckley. Young , Frederick Crow, Nicole Smith, Cayla Taylor, Meri a daughter of the late Walter B. Cooper and Mary Grant Price Students makin~ a Grade Grade 5: Braden Baker, Davis, Heath Dettwiller, Vanmeter, Mary-Elizabeth Cooper. Alta. was a homemalier and was a former member of of "B" or above m all subRachel Bauer, Dillon Bover, Seleena Dowell , Taylor Ward, Jacob Well, Zachary Lubeck United Methodist Chu1; h. be listed on the honor Matthew Casci, Alyssa Dowler, Nathaniel Eblin, Whitlatch. Hailey Williams, jects to She is survived by two nephews, Harley Helman of roll in their respective Cremeans, Brittany Ashely Edwards, Joshua Heather Withrow, Zacnary Clarksville, Tenn., Virgil Richards of Washington, W. Va., 3,11d Cremeans, Robbie. Dillon , Fetty. ·Emily Freel~nd. Yourig. two · nieces, Mary Gillian of Canton , Ohio, and Mary Lee of schools were as follows :· Joshua Dunham , Billy Nathaniel Gilkey, Miranda Reedsville. · DuVall, Megan Dyer, Tyler Gueser, Hope Hajivandi , She was preceded in death by her parents, her husband, Eblin, Codey Fink, Kacy Wade Harrison, Jacob Clarence Edward Bartlett, one brother, .Marshall Cooper, and Fink, Delilah Fish, Erika Hayman, Morgan Howard, four sisters, Irma .Spencer, Jewell Shoto, Virgie Sprague and Fox, Harley Fox, Merc adie s Lindsay Hy sell,. Nicholas Roxie Wise. · George, Michelle Henry, Ingel s, Shelby Johnson, Kyle Freshman: Jamie Bailey, " S~rvices will be held at .1 p.m. Tuesday at the Leavitt Justin Hettinger, Corey King , Johnson, . Kassandra Brittany Black, Clayton Funeral Home in Parkersburg with Rev. L. Norman Butie( J. Johnsobn, Justin Jstis , Bolin, Megan Bush, Le' anna Grade 3: Brook Andrus , Hannah King, A. officiating . Burial will be in Bethel Baptist Cemetery. Friends Jordyn Arnold, Sammy Ash, McCollum; Jessi Meadow s, Angela Keesee, Teirsa Davis, Jennifer Fife, Amanda may call at the funeral home 6 to 8 p.m. Monday and Until serMcKayla Barrett, Tyra Jordan Meadows, Alex Kipczinsky, Julia Lantz , Gilkey Amber Hockman, vice time on Tuesday. Boothe, Jacob Braley, Sariah Morris ; Ka sey Napper, Tiffany Lee, Michael Little, Lian Hoffman, Jessica Brinker, Alex · Brunton, Shawnella Patterson, Rachel Fancy Markin, Mari ssa Holliday, Lilly jacks, Brittany Cochran , Alexis Payne,. Emma · Pe~rin, Tess · McAngus, Jonathan Morgan Kennedy, Morgan Shannon Lentes, , Max Little , Jahnna Coleman, Shaun Coleman, Phelps. Tyler Price, Keana McCarthy. THURMAN - Narvel H. "Howie" Foster III, 28, of Hannah Cremeans , Amber Robmson, Ashleigh Sayre. McLaughlin, ~ohnathan Lydic, Grace McKinney, Thurman passed away Saturday, June 10, 2006 in Dayton. Davidson, John Davis, Emily Kenzie Shuler, Maggie Michael, Lacy Morgan, Carl Murnahan, Erin Perkins, He was born on Aug. 8, 1977 in Pt. Pleasant, W.Va. the son Deem, Karie Dickens, Smith , . Kyrie Swann, Tyson Morris, Charles Ripley Raubenolt, Calee of the late Narvel H. "Shug" Foster II and Lucy Bonecutter Melissa Dickens, Isaiah Autumn Tackett, William Noland III, Heidi Pasquale, Reeves, Chelsea Smallwood, · Caruthers of Pt. Pleasant, WNa.. English , Gage Gilkey, Taylor, Dustin Ulbrich , Jesse Chelsea Patterson, Do-dara Caitlin Swartz, · Kimberly He was a heavy equipment operator and an employee of Cheyenne Gorslene, Marissa Vaughan, McKenzie Powell, Braden Prater, Swisher, ~ames Welsh; Catie Foster Sales. He was attending the A.R.C. Church while in Hall, Sierra Hall, Orville Whobrey, Haley Will, Zach Kristen Prince, Garrett Wolfe 1 Dayton. He was a member of· the National Harley Owners Hill, • Mitchell Howard. Yeauger. ·. Riftle, Lindsey Roach, Aaron Sophomore: Natane Group H.O.G. and a member of the Gallipolis H.O.G. Kelsey Hudson, Stephanie Roberts, Kast;y Rou sh, Adams, Amy Barr, Talisha Chapter. · · . . · · Austin Sayre, Alisha Scebra, Beha, Robert Foreman Jr., Kauff, Haley 'Kennedy, · Howie is survived by his wife Mindy Curnutte Foster of Dylan King, Cody Kinzel , Stephanie Smith , Carlee Christopher Goode, Rebecca Thurman; a daughter Jaela Foster of Thurman, brothers Bob Brennan Klein, Dylan Smith, Brenton Southern, Hanstine, Bradley Jones, (Jennifer) Foster and Joe (Melinda) Foster of Gallipolis; sister Lavender, Misti Lee. Jack Katelyn· Stacy, Chandra Candy Lambert, Kirk Legar, Amee (Dean) Rees of Bidwell, brother Jackie Kerwood of Lemley, Dillon Chad Stan,ley, Shane Milhoan, Breanna Mayes, Grade 6: Reanna Barker, Stanley, Florida, sister Tonda (Henry) Meadows of Rio Grande, sister Heavenlee McGuire; Bre Cheyenne Beaver, Stephanie Connor Swartz, Tanner Mitchell , Chelsey Noel, Jpdy (Jesse) Jones of Pt. Pleasant, W.Va: and a step-brother Mitchell, Sara Morgan, Brooks, Bruno Casci, Olivia Tackett, Melanie Taylor, Emily Ohlinger, Molly . Robbie (Amy) Mannon of Rio Grande. Also surviving are a Lindsay Pattterson, Wesley Cleek, Terrie Craig, Ryan Tripp, Michelle Smith, Steven Stewart , special friend John Paul Holley and several aunts, uncle, ' Patterson, Ty Phelps, Angela Kimberly Curl, Wesley Unbankes, · . Shannyn · Richard Well, Robert xousins and a host of friends. Robinson, · Courtney Davis, Michael Davis, Tyler Underwood, Paula vanmeter, Windsor. . Services will be held of Wednesday June 14, 2006 at I p.m. Robinson, DeSha1vna Dunham, Stephany Durham, Jayme Vaughan, Shannon Junior: Dakota . ·Arms, at the Willis Funeral Home. Burial will follow at the Mound Robinson , Jason Robinson, Chelsey Eads, James Walzer-Kuharic, Kara Welch, Robert Arthurs, Clayton Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the Willis Funeral Home Hailey Roush , Ryan Fairchild, Jazzman Fish, Tabatha Wells, Carrie White, Blackston, Daniel bookman, on Thesday June 13, 2006 rrom 5 to 8 p.m. · Schenkelberg, Matthew Rebecca Fortner, Emalee Jose' Whitlatch, Christian Cecilia Core, .Cory Dill, Pallbearers will be Jake Venters, Josh Venters, Eddie Holley, Smallwood, Kerri Sparks, Glass.. Darrel Goff, Karl Woods, Bradley Young. Faith · Dye, Dane Eichinger, Johnny Holley, Matt Foster, Danny Foster, Scott Jones and Arryn Stout, Breabna Gueltig, Paige Gusler. Cody Grade 8: Tyler Andrews, Jessica Fisher, Kayla Grover, Bryan Jones. Honorary Bearers will be Alan Hale, Justin Thompson, Tanner Vanaman, Hanning. Savanna · Henry. Jeremy Ash, Kayla Bachtel, Christopher Harmon, Keilah · Shepard, Stan Evans and Steve Evans. Victoria Walker, Issac Raynee Herman, Michelle Shannon Bare, Lauren Jacks, Katherine Kibble, In . lieu of flowers , the family requests that donations be Watsol), Kacie Welsh , Hilyard, Stephanie Hoalcraft, · Barnes, Charity Barthel mas, Christina Miller, David made to the Jaela Foster trust fund, c/o Amee Rees, P.O. Box Brianna Will, Chris ·Wise, Mar lee Hoffman, Cassidy Dawn Bissell, · Joseph Poole, Jerry .Pullins, Bradley · 73, Rio Grande, OH 45674. Aus(in Wolfe, Collen Young. · Hood, Chaz Hudson, Balckston , Chelsea Breuer, R.amsburg , Robert Reed, Please . visit www. willisfuneralhome.cotn to send e-mail Grade 4: Krystal Bass, Nicholas Hudson, William Tyler , ·Brothers, Ian Ashley Riley, Bobbi Smith, condolences. Shandi Beaver, Josiah Beha, Hysell, Taylor Jones, Jeffrey Bullington, Joshua Capehart, Krysta Stitt, Ashley Taylor, Bre Bonnett, Tishea Boothe, Kimes, Samantha King, Ashley Carey, Justin Morgan Wolfe , Annessa Cody Brockert, Dillon Bush, Austin King, Jon Cotterill, · James Wolfe, Jerod Wyatt, Amber Rocco Casci, Hannah MacKnight, Steven Mahr, Cunninghtlm , Zacharie · York, Michael Yost. Conley, Kayla Conlin, Olivia · Holly McGrath, Tiffany . Custer, Caleb Davis, Kristine Senior: . Gerald Baker, Cremeans, Anna Cundiff, McKinney. Tanisha Davis, . Taylor Deem, Miranda Beha, Joshua Bolin, Garret Cundiff, Kimberly McKinney, Garrett Mills , Rebecca Donohue, Megan Channing Burge, Travis Cunningham, . Michaela Misty ' Morrison, Kassandra Dunfee, Travis Dunham, Butcher, Samantha Cole, Myers, Jacob Dunn, Dustin Eads, Brittani 'Dailey, Valerie Davidson, Trenton Deem, Mullins, Justin POMEROY- The Meigs County Health Department will Alyson f?ettwiller! . Devan D_onald Nitz, Brady Norville, Autumn Ebersbach, Kristen Diddle, lames Fife; Carita conduct a childhood immunization clinic from 9 a.m. to 11 Dugan, Bnttan1 Durst, Jarret T1mthy Parsons, Ben Reed, Eblin, Dale Ellis, Contessa Gardner, Tyson George, a.m. and 11'.m. to 3 p.m. Tuesday at the health department. Durst,' Brandon Haning, Dijaun Robinson, Jennifer Fish. Charles Fitchpatrick, · Anna Hartenbach, Brittney Bring child s shot records and J11edical card if applicable. All David Chase Hayes, Bradley Robinson, Nathan ~othgeb, Joseph Foley, Joshua Jacks; Nathan Jeffers, lilian · children must be accomp!lnied by a legal guardian. A $~ dona- Helton, Taylor Hood, Abbie Jeffrey Roush, Michelle Frederick, Darby Gilmore, Jenkins, Jacob 'Kennedy, · . tion appreciated but not required. Houser, Wyatt Hysell, Sara Satterfield, Michael Ashley · Gopd, . Amanda Robert Kiiman, Taryn Klein, A. J. Kopec, Shawn Satterfield, Zachary Sayre, Goode, Kayla Graham, Alyss Limtes, Meghan Leslte, Kayla Layton, Brandon Mahr, Brett Mary Scarbrough, Kay Ia Green, Veronica Grimm, Laura · Marcum ~ Milhoan, Taylor Mitchell, Shane, Zachary Sheets, Megann Halley, Shawn McCarthy, Autumn Daniel Morman, Josh Myers, Evelyne Sindle, Cayelynn Hawley,- Charels Hayes, McLaughlin, Kelly Napper, Andrew Nash, Blaine Perry, Smith, Colton Stewart, Breana Hemsley, Benjamin Brooke O'Bryant, Sabrina RUTLAND - There is a one-Jane closure in effect on SR Trenton Prater, Christian Heather Stewart, Travis Hood, Benjamin Jacks, Oldaker, Courtney Parsons, 124 at the i'ntersection of Beech Grove Road in Rutland to Romine, · Cassidy Rose, Tackett, . Ryan Taylor, Jamie Jeffers, Ryan Jeffers, Vinda Ratcliff, Ashley allow for a bridge replacement project. A 12-foot width Adrianna Rowe, Taylor Bethaney Ulbrich, Sharaya Scott . Kennedy, Pamela Savage, Stephanie Snider, restriction is in place for the open lane. Traffic is being main- Rowe, Morgan Russell, White, David · Wittig, Kessinger, Trinity Kimes, Whitney Thoene, Scott tained by the use of a temporary signal. Jessica Ryder, Eric Smitli, Victoria Wolfe, Harley Bobby King, Annisha Kopec, Tobin, Christopher Levi Smith, Sa.mantha Young, Victori'a Zeigler. Heather Lascelles, Janessa VanReeih, Jacob Vepoy. Spires, Carolann Stewart, Grade 7: Alexander Laudermilt, S.amuel McCall, Joshua Venoy, Virgima Carly Taylor, Morgan Ackerman, Jordan Anderson, Joseph Morgan, · Jacob Williamson, Adam Wilson, Tucker, Anthony Vance, Alaine Arnokld, · Hannah Mozingo , Shelby Ohlinger, 'Jessica Wolfe, Sheila Zeigler. RUTLAND- The 90th birthday of Flossie Hysell, lifelong resident of Rutland, wil be observed with a: gathering of family and friends adt the shelter at Lake Snowden, 10:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Sunday, June 18. Mrs. Hysell is the wife of Elmer ROCKYRlVER (AP) - The ignation Friday was part of a Village and Fairview Park. Hysell and mother of five children. Those hosting the celeOhio law prohibit' any elected bratoin asked that those attending take a covered dish, but not mayor of this Cleveland suburb plea deal that also requires his ESTABLISHED 1895 official from authorizing or using · bring gifts. resigned after pleading guilty to relatives to leave their jobs in . The Weatherfords 6/9 'influence to secure the employillega!Jy hiring his son and his two weeks. ment of a family member within Summer tlasses Begin 6/12 brother at the city's wastewater Knoble served on the manage- the public agency the official Regisler now for Acting, . . ~ . .. . ak 1 treatment plant. ment 1)oard for the plant with serves. . Dance.& String REEDSVILLE - R•versweep esttvllles wt 11 t e P1ace Mayor William Knoble's res- mayors ti·om Westlake, Bay "I apologize to the residents of Saturday at Forked Run State Park. Workers are to meet at the _ __.:.~---· ___ · _ _ _.:.,.._ _ _ _ __ __,.:. Emerson Drive 6/14 the city for whatever embarrassRead the Gallipolis Daily ftrst shelter house at 8:30 a.m. prepared to work. · He said about 175,000 of ment I brought upon the comTribune for your.chance After the cleanup of the riverbanks and roaways, particiOhio's estimated 245,000 munity," Knoble said during a to win 2 FREE tickets pants will enjoy pizza, pop, and a•chicken dinner, along with .;onstruction workers· are not Friday cowt nearing. . Barbershop Concert 6117 union members, and that a nice shirt. from Page,A1 Cuyahpga County Common The Forked Run branch of Riversweep relies on volunteers · PLAs effectively shut Arter Glow Party af'tel,' the show Pleas Judge Peter Corrigan senand donation's and does not receive any grants. N11merous area· nonunion companies ·out of tenced Knoble to a $250 fine and Ballroom Dance Party 6128 businesses have donated for the riversweep over the past sev- finance reports show the taxpayer-supported projects. a ope-year jail sentence that was chapter has already doled out Petee Talley, secretary-treaeral years. . . . · ., . · Box Office: 428 2nd Ave. Anyone w!lh questtons ts asked to call 949-2096 or 378- more than $32 ,000 · to surer of the Ohio AFL-CIO. suspended as long as Knoble Gallipolis, OH (740) 446·ARTS Republican political cam- said she doesn't view the labor meets the terms of his probation. 6149. paigns. . agreements as favorable to "Sure, the Jetter was worded unions. "We certainly appreciate the strongly, but who should. be upset here?'' he said. "There's fact that Republican leaders SYRACUSE The Bill Hubbard .Little League no such thjrg as a one-sided:. have sto<id by the Jaw as Tournament. will be held July 1-6. For more mformatton call friendship and when we were, · opposed to yielding to politjEber PiCkens, 740-992.5564. and are, tn our time of need, cal pressure," she said. · they went on recess. "' P1scitello said the group has · . Ball. "We've gone on here seven not identified any Democrats Daily admission is $5 per years with no ~rogress . " to support. adult with children under 12 admitted for free. Spectators from PageA1 are .welcome to bring .their lawn chairs and blankets to acttvlttes, Morgan . exhibit, · watch history unfold. Civil War artisans, horseFor more information go to drawn cannons, Civil War www. morgansraidii. net. Alta ·A. Cooper Bartlett generous of us becau se, as goal will be scored as a fail far as strictly Am erican ure. But what if we accept interests go, we could cer-· th e political.)y incorrect fat:t tainly achieve an Iraq that is that our failure to establi sh no party to Islamic terrorism . liberty and justice for all in without bot,hering with the Iraq - namely, freedom o£ stable and peaceable part conscience and equality. , and at much less American before the law - .is due to sacrifice.' ' the nature of Isl amic culture,' This fact makes me wish not to the efricacy of to reconsider al-Maliki' s American efforts'' If. fi ve ungrateful and slanderou s years aft e r Sept. I I , we statements - at least as far . fin al ly faced the fact tha( as his apparent dissati sfac - liberty in Islam - defined, tion ~ith our presence goes. literall y; as "freedom frorft After all, the American mis- unbeliel" ' - has nothing to sion has indeed been accom - do with liberty in the West; plished. Saddam Hussein no we coulll finally understarrd. longer poses a threat to the why an Iraqi con stitutiof( region. His WMD programs, enshrining sharia is wholl y · such as they are, have been incompatible with everydestroyed. The idiotic U.N. thing our own democracy· Security Council resolu· stands for, and .is t.hus nut tions. all 17 of them, have something worth dyin g for. . been upheld. Now the Such a reassessment· hydra-head of jihad in Iraq would remo~e the "political ' (Zarqawi) has been killed. Our only failure - to· cre.- transformation" of thu ate, say, Switzerland in Iraq Muslim Middle East from - is, to say the least, not for our war strategy. This would want of trying . It is high let us focu s on the forrnida"c time to redefine the mission: ble military task of fighting What we should aim for is jihad in Iniq and beyond -'' an Iraq that is not a terrorist · eliminating, deporting anc! threat, not an Iraq that is a containing the threat 'l.S. needed .. Thi s is a global w~t democratic paradigm. · Would such a change in with many fronts, from Ira'!l mission mark a defeat for to Syria to Gaza to q\lite ·~ iq · the United States in the so- few · nei ghborhoods called war on terror? Only if · Toronto, London and else: we failed to· rethink . our where. It is time to arrive atu overall strategy, particularly new ways and means to '· as it pertains to our assess- fight on them. . (Diana West is.a columnift ment of Islam. That is, if Jeffersonian democracy for The Washington Timet. remains a strategic goal for She can be comacted via dianawest@ verizon ..net.) Iraq , anything short of that I . , The Daily Sentinel • Page As Meigs Local·releases .honor rolls Obitua·ries NOM\Nt£~ AG~\NST ~nd The West 2008 COJLV BG AWILP CilMPAlGN! LeTters to rhe ediror are ,,·e/come. .Thev should be less· than BOO IVords. All letters are subjec/ ro ediii11g, must be signed, I . 200Q ~ ,: LETTERS. TO THE EDITOR ., Diana reported his reaction to Haditha on its front page. The prime minister "lashed out at the AmeriCan mili· tary," the newspaper wrote; "denouncing what he char~ Qaeda, and it doesn't come acterized as habitual attacks from Iran. b y troops against Iraqi civilThe enemy of Iraq comes ians." The Times quoted alfrom Haditha. M 1 H.aditha, of course, is the a iki as saying violence against civilians had Iraqi town where American be~ome "a daily phenome. troops are alleged to have non" - · the next edition of killed civilians on Nov. 19, the paper corrected this 2005. If American society phrase to "regular occurc were not suicidal and self- renee" by many loathing, this singular inci- American troops who "do dent would be seen in the not respect the Iraqi peacontext of the greater wm; pie." al-Maliki went , on: . effort. If American society· "They (the Am.e ricans) were not suicidal and self- crush them with their vehi Joathing, the rush to judg- cles and kill them just· on ment would halt in the suspicion. This is completeimagined tracks of fellow ly unacceptable." · Americans on patrol among Wrong, hostile, even murderous What's completely uoac'. townspeople. But no . . ceptabie are al-Maliki' s American society is indeed hyperbolic remarks. Iraq, suicidal and self-loathing, . drenched in American so Haditha is portrayed as blood, littered with the culmination of the war American limbs, is a land of even as we giddily . judge . American sacrifice. The ourselves guilty as thrilling- · goal of this sacrifice is a sta· ly charged. But that hardly ble and pea~eable Iraq that IS no party to Islamic ·terrorexcuses ai-Maliki. · The New York Times ism. Frankly, this is all very ·Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom .!if speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to ass.emble, and to petition the Goverument for a redress of grievances. · I Monday, June 12, Forget false democracy, stop real (errorism The Daily Sentinel - Page A4 .. www.mydailysentinel.com Monday, June 12, 2006 . ' Thursday confirmed that beyond u,sing the traditional Abu al-Masri. banking system to fund vioOther intelligence experts assessment. , lence : · have mentioned a mysteri· ' Significant internal threats WASHINGTON - With A1-Qaida has struggled ous Iraqi named Abdullah remain. Al-Qaida in Iraq has the demise of charismatic too. . Rashid al:Baghdadi. This a decentralized command terror leader Abu Musab alIn a letter last year, al- year, · he was reportedly structure . of · regional emir~ Zarqawi, al-Qaida will be Qaida's No. 2, Ayman al- · made the political leader of who 110 doubt are plotting looking for a new ·sales Zawahri, took al-Zarql\wi up five insurgent groups that attacks, rormer regime ele~ approach in its worldwide on his offer to send some formed the Mujahedeen Council. or ,ments loyal to Saddam fundraising campaigns. money because many lines Shura Al-Zarqawi had become a had been cut off: He and Consultative Council. of Hussein are resisting efforts key part of al-Qaida's mar- Osama · bin Laden are Holy Warriors. The coalition to form a new government · · and sectarian militias are keting: He was a terror oper- thought to be hiding aiong includes aj-Qaida in Iraq. His selection would looking out for thei,r radical ator who stole headlmes the rugged Afghan-Pakistan change the focus of al-Qaida interests. .. with jarring, gruesome border. i1i Iraq. Ken Katzman, a terBut House llitelligence attacks carried out by a net· AI-Zawahri asked for work of foreign and lr11qi about 100,000, - without rorism expert with .the Chairman Peter Hoekstra, R' Research Mich. , said al-Qaid,a 's operfighters. For more than three specifying a currency. Congressional years, he evaded an intema, "We 'II be very grateful to Service in Washington, said ational command structure . tional ·manhunt. ai-BagMadi's interests lie in will be severely handiyou," he said. Counterterrorism officials A U.S . co.unterterrori sm lraq. capped without a leader: have said al-Zarqawi served official, who spoke on con"His interests aren' t in a "As they are devjlloping a as a worldwide jihadist rally- dition of anonymity in com- global jihad," Katzman said. new leadership and improving point and a fundraising pliance with office policy. The counterterrorism offi- ing their operational sccur~; icon. said Thmsday the next chief cia! said the group may · ty, that is energy that can't "The terrorist celeb, if you of al-Qaida in Iraq won't be decide to settle on . an Iraqi be put into the fight against will ," said Rep. Mike the same type of leader that perhaps to give the group a the government in Iraq," he Rogers, R-Mich., a former al-Zarqawi was, given his less foreign feel. AJcZarqawi said. FBI agent who serves on the charisma, his Rolodex cov- was a Jordanian, Osama bin House Intelligence ering at least four continents Laden 'was a Saudi· before , While praising the elimiCommittee. "It is like selling and his credibility among his citi~enship was revoked, nation of aJ:Zarqawi, some also Jookitfg beyond for any organization. They terror operatives and aspi- and .al-Zawahri is an · are Iraq. are selling the success of rants. Egyptian. And still anotherca'ndidate . Th e House Intelligence But no one knows who Zarqawi in eluding capture could emerge. Comn1ittee 's lop DemocraJ, will emerge as t~e new in Iraq. " President Bu sh and other Rep. Jane Harman of · Although · the United leader of ai-Qaida in Iraq. gove. rnment lead ers cau• · California , said : " Even States and . its major allies ,. Speaking to reporters in have made .progress in shut- Iraq on Thursday, Maj . Gen. tinned thar ai -Zarqawi ·s :though he was the al -Qaida ting down sor:ne sources of William Caldwell said, " If death was n9t likely to end leader in Iraq , th e threats terror financing, they face you had to pick somebody" Iraq 's violence . A series of around the world will not many challenges. Terrorist as the probable new leader, it bombings killing nearly 40 dimini sh because he is not ·· financiers . have moved would be an Egyptian named ·. people in Baghdad on there." ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ' .- ..' ' .' ' " ,,:/,I / _. '• > •" '- • ' ,,, • • "'· •' ' ' . ..._, '. : Labor Tournament planned . ' Raid . RAVENSWOOD CHIROPRACTIC CENTER Game Page A1 from . "He likes the mystery of finding (caches) and !like the outdoors, so it's a good combination for us," . Bill Winter said. "It takes us places where we'd never ever go before." . The father-and -son team had found five caches by early afternoon , which brought their total to more than 300 . discoveries in Ohio, Michigan and Illinois. People of all ages can get hooked on the excitement of · the game, said Jeremy Iri sh, the Seattle-based founder of htl£://www.geocaching.com . 'People love ihe idea of going out and exploring their ' own backyard," Irish said. "The discovery is the exciting part of ~eocaching. It becomes habu-forming." .; Chirnpwctor llf the yrm IY':iR V P. WV ChiropnK·tic Sn.: iety Auto Accidents Worker's Compensation ' Sport$ Inj uries • MOO icnrc McmtlN of Amerk:lll B11:mJ :!0 :to r~ c .~ pcnence Member tll 1\llll'ri..: :w • Must ln ~uruncc~ • Surpli' duy nppt. AC~{il' my • Acitpum.: turc 304-273-5321 E 3.16 Washlngton St ( If Fnr~ n ,it: Pw fe~,in n;I I ~ of McJ1c:tl .. Ravenswood, WV -· �.. • .. J OHIO The Daily Sentinel PageA(l -J Inside Monday, June 12, 2006 J Bl The Daily Sentinel ~ Sin~h w~ns third Barclays title, 86 Jaz1l crmses to Belmont victory, B6 POMEROY - The Meigs after-achool archery program wrapped up their season recently with the presentation of awards. This marks the second year of the after-school program of the National Archery in the Schools program (NASP) . There were a total of 71 shooters from grades 4th through 8th. The initial training is taken in school with certified instructors. Winners of the ;shoot off rounds were: . . · Fourth grade boys: I st Taylor Rowe, 2nd Brandon Moodispaugh , 3rd Joshua Submitted photo4 Thomas. Shoot-off round winners in the archery contest were from the Fourth grade girls: 1st left, front, Ciera Marcinko, Brittany Durst, Joshua Thomas,, Marcinko, 2nd · Colton Hall , Megan Dyer, McKenzie Whobrey; second row; Ciera Brittany Durst, 3rd Abbie Taylor Rowe , Brandon Marcinko, Tiara Richmond, Timmy Wise; AP Photo Houser. Abbie Houser; and back , Robert Strohl, Pa ige Gusler, Jacot;> Humvees <Jwait uparmoring at the Armor Holdings plant in Fairfield , )an . 31. Thou sands ·of Fifth grade boys: I st pounds of additional armor added to military Hunwees, intended to protect U.S. troops, have Robert Strohl, 2nd Brandon Nitz, Mac Sellers, Kassandra Mullins, Taylor Jones. Absent • made the vehicles more difficult to control and mor~ likely to roll over, killing and injuring sol- · Marcinko, 3rd Timmy Wise. was Samantha King. ' Fifth grade girls: I st Tiara diers in Iraq, a newspaper reported. Richmond, · 2nd Megan Dyer, . 3rd .McKenzie Whobrey. Sixth to . eighth grade boys: I st Taylor Jones, 2nd Mac Se) lers, 3rd· Jacob Nitz. Sixth to eig hth grade girl s: I st Samantha King, 2nd Kassandra Mullins, 3rd ' DAYTON · (AP) Corp. vehicle dynamics expert But serious accidents Paige Gusler. Thousands of p(Junds of armor in Dayton who is working involving the M 1114 have Overall High Scores went added to military Humvees, · with the military· to design a increased as the war has pro- to. fourth grade boys, Derik intended to protect U:S. lighter-armored vehicle to gressed, and Ml 114 accidents Hill , first, Jarret Durst, sectroops. have made the vehicles replace the Humvee. "I bt!lieve were much more likely to be ond; fourth grade girls, more diffi~ult to control and the up-ar~oring has caused rollovers than those of other Miranda Manley and Ciera more likely to roll over, killing more deaths than it has saved." Hum vee models, the ilewspa- Marcinko; fifth grade boys, and injuring soldiers in Iraq, a · Since the stan of the war, per reported. Robert Strohl, first, Colton Congress and the Army have "The Humvee wasn't origi- Hill second; fifth grade newspaper reported. A Dayton Daily · News spent tens of millions of dol- nally designed to carry all the girls, McKenzie Whobrey, analysis of the Army's ground Jars on armor for the Humvee extra weight," said U.S. Rep. first; . sixth to eighth grade accident database; which fleet in lmq, where the vehi- David Hobson, R-Ohio, who boys, Taylor Jones, first , Overall high scorers in the archery ?hoot-off were from the left, includes records from March cles are operated in harsh con- has m(lnitored the annoring of Mac Sellers, second.: and Colton Hall, Megan Dyer, Robert Strohl, McKenzie Whobrey, 2003 through November 2005. ditions that include night mis- the Humvee as a senior mem- sixth go eighth grade girls, Kassandra Mullins, Ciera Marcinko, Taylor Jones and Mac King, first, Sellers. Absent were Samantha King, Miranda Manley; Derik found that 60 of the 85 sol- sions, primit ive roads and ber of the·. House Defense Samantha diers who died in Humvee unforgiving terrain, the news- Appropriations Subcommittee. Kassandra Mullins , second. Hill and Jarret Durst. accidents in Iraq _ or 70 per- paper reported Sunday. ·. "I think this vehicle probably cent . were killed when the That artnor _ much of it has too many addcons to it, too vehicle rolled. Of the 337 instaHed · on the M 1114 much weight to it." injuries, 149 occurred in Humve~ built at the Armor Of the 38 soldiers who died 'r 1 rollovers. Holdings Inc. plant in Butler in accidents involving the "The whole thing is a for- County, north of Cincinnati _ Mlll4 worldwide since the The paily _Selntinler,•~"Sljb!J,cril:>e tod~y • 992-2:!.55 . -, . . • www.mydallysentlnel.com ~· mula for disaster," said Scott has shielded soldiers from .beginning of the lmq war, 34 Badenoch, a former Delphi harm. • were killed in rollovers. . ~ . Report: Heavy armor causing military Humvees to roll over apa~.ofyourlife. ·. , '•, . . . 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Bv BliAo SHERMAN BSHERMAN@MVOAILYTRIBUNE.COM Mondey'a gernltw American Legion BaMball POINT PLEASANT, .W.Va . - Tolliver's Pre-Owned Auto Jutadn'l gam11 Center played seven games. Am.rtCIIn Legion BaMball more than any other team. and Feeney Bennett at Chillicothe 757,5 p.m. still and enough left in the tank' Wtclnlllf•y'a OliN' to derail Simon's Pain Train . Amorl ..n Loglon Bouball Timmy Hall tossed eight Feeney Bennett at Parkersburg 15, 6 p.m. . touchdown passes and scramMcAnhur at Gallipolis, 6 p.m. bled for another as Tolliver's Tbumdey'• gemoa won a 58-56 shoot-out in the Amorlcon Legion Bonball championship game of the Meigs Juniors at Logan Wooden Bat eighth annual Pleasant Valley Tourney, TBA Hospital Coed Fl ag Football fdday'a a•mt• Tournamen t on Saturday. Amorlcon Loglon BoMball The tournament, easily the Feeney Bennett at Wav,rly 142, 6 p.m . Meigs Juniors at Logan Wooden Bat largest and most popular of its Toumev. TBA kind in the region, is double. Sttyrdey. Jyno 17 el imination until the title Amorl..n Loglon a..oball game. Sixteen teams began at Feeney Bennett at Pickerington 283 8 a.m. , and then Tolliver's (OH), 1 p.m. . Meigs Juniors at Logan Wooden Bat fin ally raised their bobble Toumey, TBA head trophies in victory around 8:30p.m. Sundey. Jy01 18 American Legion Baaeball "It's amazing what people All1ens 21 at Feeney ·aennell (DH). 1 will do for bobble heads," p.m. Meigs Juniors at Logan Wooden Bat joked Amy Leach, PVH Tourney, TBA Marketing and · Public Relations Director. "I was so excited that we had 16 teams, that's the maxi mum number of teams we can handle for thi s tournament just because of tield space and soforth." The demand was so great that some teams had to be turned away. · CINCINNATI (AP) "I think the popularity of the Carlos Marmo! arid Neifi tournament every year has Perez took advantage of grown by leaps and bounds.'' their fill-in opportunities for .. Leach continued. "People ~et . · Brad Sherman/photo the Chicago Cubs on involved and then they realize Tolliver's Pre-Owned Auto Cehter receiver T.R. Rogers hauls in a to uchdown pass during Saturday's Pleasant Valley Hospital · Sunday. Marmol, making the Coed Flag Football Tournament. Tolliver's went 6-1 on the day, including a 58-56 victory over Simon's Pain Train in the chamPlease see Fla&. 82 appearance originally sched- pionship game. uled for Kerry Wood, pitched six strong inn'ings in his first major league start and Perez, playing in place of injured third baseman Arrums Ramirez, hit his first homer of the season and drove in three runs to lead Chicago to a 9-3 win over the Cincinnati Reds. "The first pitch, I was nerLONG POND, Pa. (AP) - · vous," Marmot said. "After Denny Ham! in overGllme a that, it was like pitching in l>lown tire early and solidi tied. Double-A. It was exciting." his. spot as NASCAR's top Phil Nevin and Ronny rookie, surgCedeno also homered and ing late to Cedeno had a career-high win hi s first three RBis for the Cubs, career Nextel came out late follow ing Jeff winners of three straight for Cup race Gordon's scary acc ident. the first time since April 23Sunday at Gordon ·s brakes fail ed. 25. P o c o n o sending his car hurd· into the Marmo] (l-0), who got the Raceway. wall with I() laps left and start when Wood was placed H <1 mlin destroying his No. 24 on the 15-day disabled list held off, the Che vrolet. on Friday, gave up just one chall enger s Gordon was never able to run and two hits. He walked Hamlin including turn, cuni ng through the grass three and struck out seven in t eam mat e and mud . leaving parts of hi s his third career appearance. Tony Stewart - on the final car like brake pads slrewn "He was throwing strikes," five tenuous laps of the Please see Hamlin, B:Z Pocono 500 after the caution Reds second baseman Brandon Phillips said. "He did a nice job. He had a little slider-curve. Whatever it was, you couldn 't see the spin on the ball." The Reds got runners on EDMONTON, Alber.ta replacem ent goalie ' for base in every inning except (AP) - Edmonto n fina!ly injured Dway ne Roloson, the first against Marmol , but figured out a way to beat Cam stopped 24 shots and had the he held them hitless in five Ward, and now the Oilers arc crowd roaring hi ' name with at-bats with runners in scorright back in tl:te Stan ley Cup several bi g saves - a striking ing position. finals · with a 2- 1 win over contrast to the reg ular season. "He was aggressive with Carolina. when he was regularl y booed his fastball, and· he was able Ryan Smyth wouldn' t be as theOilers struggled 10 find to use -his breaking ball," denied as he powered 'in fron t a reliable stopper in the. nets. ,Chicago pitching coach of the net to knock in a The Oil ers scored 2 112 Larry · Roth schild said. rebound with 2:15 left in the minutes il)to· the game and "When he makes mistakes, third period, giving the Oilers ·zealously guurded the lead · he knows what to do and can the victory Saturday night until Rod Briml' Amour tied it DALLAS (A P) · - )erry to get two in the same game. adjust. He's a great athlete." and : cuttii1g the Hurri canes' . up with I0:5 1 remainin g 111 But the Mavericks , did lead in the series to 2-1 . Perez was making hi s Stackhouse and Josh Howard something muqh more historic Ju ssi Markkanen, the · Please see NHL, B:Z fourth start of-the season at led the Dallas Mavericks past the. Miami Heat four points at and tmportant on the other third base as Ramirez got the end: They limited O'Neal. the day off after being hit in the a time. three-time NBA final s MVP Shaquille O'Neal managed with live previous trips to the PIUII IH Rids. B:Z · just five points in the worst series, to th~ fewest points in playoff game of his career. his playoff career. In 190 Any way you add up those Game 3. is Tuesday night in career playoff games, Shaq numbers, the marvelous Mavs Miami and a two-game deficit CoNTACT US are halfway to their first NBA has only been overcome twice finished with a singl'e-digit point total just three times. · title . in NBA finals hi story. OVP Scorellna (5 p.m.· I a.m.) O'Neal scored on the Heat's Stackhouse scored 19 points Led by Stackhouse, Howard ·very first, possession while 1-740·446-2342 ext.. 33 ' and Howard had 15 - and and Jason Terry, who had 16 being fou led, but he missed both converted four-po int points, Dallas' offense was the or 992·5287 (Meigs Co.) ensuing free throw - and plays during the decisive runs effort less and exciting. The' then went 20 1/2 minutes wit hFIX - 1-740-446·3008 m Dallas' 99-85 victory in Mavs buried the disorganized out unother basket. Shaq's E·mall - sports 0 mydailysentlnetcofn Game 2 of the NBA fi nals on Heat with waves of {JOints that frustration grew with every .SPllrlo. Staff Sunday night, sending the included a.f7-6 run m too sec- possession , contributing to his Brad Sharman, Sports Edl~or Mavericks to Miami with a ond quarter. Both Stackhouse 1-of-7 free throw shooting (740) 446-2342, ext. 33 two-game lead. and Howard even converted after going 1-for-9 in the openbshermanOmydallytribune.com Dirk Nowitzki 's supporting four-point plays - the elusive er. Bryan Waltara, Sports Writer cast made the biggest plays in act of hitting 3-p<)inters wh il~ O' Neal. who was 2-for-5 (740) 446-2342, ext. 23 this one-sided romp, but the AP photo getting fou led . from the lield - both career bwaltera 0 mydallytrlbune .com German star shook off his There were just ·six four- playoff lows- spent the tinaf Edmonton Qilers goaltender Jussi Markan nen, left , and te amLarry Crum, Sports Writer Game 1 jitters to get 26 points point plays in NBA finals his- 15 minutes on the bench after mate Michael Peca celebrate their victor y over the Carolina (740) 446-2342. ext. 33 and 16 rebounds for the tory before the game, and Dallas went ahead by 25 Hu rricanes in Game 3 of the NHL Stan ley Cup Finals hockey Ierum 0 mydallyreglste r.com Mavericks. action Saturday in Edmonton , Canada. Dallas was the first team ever points, · Gallipolis at Lancaster, 6 ·p.m. .I Chicago wins another against Reds Rookie Hamlin wins Pocono 500 I Oilers win Game 3 I! ! �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Louis. He walked one and struck out five. Milton retired the first 13 rromPageBI batters he faced before Matt Murton singled to right field left elbow by a pitch with one out in the fifth Saturday night He respond- inning . Jacque Jones and ed by doubling hi s career Cedeno followed with singles. Murton scored on homers and RB!s against Cedeno's hit and both runReds starter Eric Milto'n, ners moved up on Adam against whom he was hitting Dunn's throwing error, set;148 (4-for-27) with one ting up Perez 's sacrifice fly home run and three RBI that gave Chicago a 2-0 lead . coming into the game . David Ross cut the Reds' Milton (4-3) allowed six deficit to ·2-l in the bottom hits and four runs in seven of the fifth with a solo homer innings for. his first loss after to right-center field , hi s sevWinning consecutive 'starts enth of the season and secagainst the Cubs and St. ond of the series. Reds A deafening horn went off and silver streamers dropped from the rafters. Cl),eered on by a raucous from PageBI crowd that waited 16 years . for the Stal)ley Cup finals to the third. return to northern Alberta, It was left to Smyth to prethe Oilers came out aggresvent Edmonton from falling into a virtually insurmount- sively and got just what they able hole in the best-of-seven needed - the first goal. Jaroslav Space!c unleashed series. The team's leading a slap shot from just inside goal scorer during the regular season, he was held without a the blue line . and Shawn point in the first two games Horcoff, getting free of Carolina defenseman Bret of the series. He finally broke through Hedican in the slot, managed after Ward blocked a shot bY. to deflect the puck past Ward . The Oilers thought they Ales Hemsky but cou ldn t had another goal late in the control the rebound. Smyth fought through the defense, second period. With the got some part of his stick or · Oilers short-handed : Ethan body on the puck and man- Moreau knocked the puck aged to barely get it over the away from Doug Weight behind the Carolina goal, line. came right out front and took Ward took a whack at . several whacks at the . puck Smyth's . legs as the with Ward sprawled on the ~monton player stood over ice. him in triumph. The Oilers An overhead rephiy had to temper their celebrashowed the puck between . · tion while officials took a look at the replay, but they Ward's leg s, clearly uncovered . But referee Mick allowed the goal to stand . NHL Hamlin from PageBI Monday, June 12, 2006 www .mydailysentinel.com ical center . and said he was fine other than a minor headache. Nothing slowed down Hamlin in his No. II Joe Gibbs Chevrolet - not even across the track . After several tense moments, he climbed tire woes - winning a race out - but did not finish the in his 21st career start a nd race and was knocked out of jumping from II th to 'ninth in the top I0 in the points stand- the points standings. He's the third driver "to win from the ings. The race was red flagged pole thi s season. Hamlin is trying to become and delayed for 13 minutes as the first rookie to qu;llify for the foam SAFER barrier blocks were put back togeth- the Chase in its three-year er. Gordon was checked and Iii story. Kurt Busch, who won here released at the infield med- "Perez followed Milton 1s two-out walk to Cedeno in the seventh wi th a first-pitch homer to left to make it 4-1 . fromPageBI Phillips added his seventh homer of the season and sec- how much fun it is and it does ond of the series with one go for a good cause." out in the seventh, off relievAll proceeds go to the er David Aardsma. Pleasant Valley Hospital The Cubs broke the game Foundation, a non-profit orgaopen with a five-run eighth nization that will use the inning. Nevin started it with money to purchase new techhis lith homer of the season. nology for the hospital, which and second since being in tum·benefits the communiacquired from Texas on May ty. 31, and Cedeno added hi s For the three previous years, own two·run shot, his sec- the . money helped out the ond of the season. Bartrum and Brown Football Dunn hit his 20th homer in Camp. That camp, held in the eighth . . year in Huntington, W.Va. is run by NFL players Mike Bartrum and Troy Brown, McGeough lost sight of it and both of whom have local ties. blew his whistle just before This year the focus was Moreau tugged the puck out more on the tournament itself.' and flipped it over the goalie, There was no banquet and prompting silver streamers to auction the night . before, as fall from the rafters - pre- · had been the case in previous maturely, as it turned out. years. Still several thousand The Oilers protected the dollars were raised. lead until Brind'Amour On the field, the competiscored. Cory Stillman cut off tion was fierce. It was an the puck behind the net and amazing, and tiring, ride for whipped a pass to the champs, who fought Brind' Amour in fro nt of 'the through the loser's bracket after a second rouad loss. net. His first shot caught Tolliver's lone defeat was to Edmonton defenseman Jason Simon's club- but when the Smith jn the chest, the puck two met again - it was a dif, going right back to ferent story. Neither defense did much Brind 'Amour, who fired another quick shot over overall, but it was a key interMarkkanen's right shou lder ception in the first half that swung the advantage. With . to silence the .fans. Ward, the first rookie in 20 hi s team trailing 21-19, years to record a shutout in Tolliver 's . Jimmy Gilmore the finals, .returned to hi s picked off a pass, which set up hometown hoping to give the the go-ahead score. · Brad Sherman/photo On that ensuing Tolliver's Hurricanes a 3-0 lead. Tol liver' s · Pre-Owned Auto Center's Tony Moore catches a Cheered on by his parents possession, Hall found Krista touchdown pass. from their regular seats in Tucker in the back corner of section I 02, he made 28 the end zone to go in front 25- each had one, as did Larry winner's bracket the entire Howell, who caught what time. saves and couldn't be blamed 21. Norris Northup Dodge took proved to be the game-clinchfor either of the goals. The Pain Train returned the third-place honors and last kickoff for a touchdown to re- er with I :44 remaining. Under heavy pressure in the year's'champ. Vaidya Urology take the lead, but Hall and pocket, Hall saw that Howell Clinic, fini shed fourth . Gilmore hooked on a scoring las t July, was second. Members of the viCtorious Stewart, driving all 500 toss as the first half expired to had snuck behin.:l the defense Tolliver's Pre-Owned Auto and he lobbed a short pass. miles two weeks after break- lead 32-28 at the break. It was a huge Jate score for Howell did the rest as he Center were Hall . Gilmore, ing hi s right shoulder blade, which also raced to pay dirt to make ii 58- Moore, Tucker, Howell , gutted his way to a third Tolliver 's, Brandon Barkey, T.R, Rogers, place finish; he completed 38 receiv~d the second half 49. Tomi •Richards, Amanda Simon's Pain Train scored 'laps at Dover International kickoff. Gilmore hauled in Fetty, Krysta Jenkins. Jessica Speedway last week before another touchdown grab with 30 seconds remaining, Thompson, Travis Tolliver, using Ricky Rudd as a relief right out of halftime - those but were out of timeout~. to Trent Tolliver and Bridgette driver, but had no relief dri- back- to-back scores made stop the clock on defense. Nibert, who reported suffered Along the trail to the chamfor an 11 -point lead. ver Sunday. a co1Iarbone injury and could Brian Vickers and Matt Although Simon's team pionship · game, Tolliver's Kenseth rounded out the top pulled close, it couldn't get a defeated Flair Furniture, the not compete in the champifive. Points leader Jimmie stop on defense to go ahead. X-tremes, Bad Attitude, onship. · All players that participated Gilmore had three touch- Vaidya Urology Clinic and Johnson was lOth. His overall lead was sliced to 48 down receptions and Tony Norris Northup Dodge. Simon . in the tourney received a comMoore had two for the witJ- needed three wins to reach the memorative shirt and were fed points over Matt Kenseth. ners. Tucker and T.R. Rogers final game, as it stayed in the for free. CLASSIFIED In One .Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW .ONLINE 1\egtster To Place m:rtbune Sentinel . Your Ad, {740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call TOday... or Fax To 446·300B or Fax To 992-2157 Offto~ 11o~,f' Word Ads Monday thru Friday :00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW Til WRITE AN AQ the right lo edit, reject or cancel any ad at any time. Mual on the I • • All ads mual be prepaid' ' I 't~o KIT & CARLYLE menls of Section 153- Public Notice NOTICE TO CON· TRACTORS Sealed proposals forthe Paving of Flvo (5) streets In the VIllage of Syracuse, will be received by the Melga C. o u n I y Commissioners at their office at the Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio 45759 until 1 :00 p.m., Thursday, June 29, 2006 and then at 1:15 pm at said office opened and read aloud for the follow· lng: Repaving at five (5) atreeta totaling 3,350 Linear feet and vary· lng widths In the VIllage of Syracuse, Meigs County, Ohio. Specifications provided In bid packet. Courthouse Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 · Allontlon ot blddera .Is called to all of the requlremerita con ~ talned In thlo bid pecket, particularly to the Federal Labor Standards Provlslona and Davls~ Bacon 54 of the Ohio Revised Code. Contractors are advised that equal Wages, various Insuremployment opportunity conditions are ance requirements, various equal opporapplicable to this bid , tor lt)e execution and tunity provisions, and acceplance. irl accordance with the requirement for a construction of: Participation In the tha provision• of sec· payment bond and CHANEY , site VIewing aubae- lions 153.59 and performance bond for MEIGS COUNTY, quent to the comple- 125.111 ot the Ohio 100% of the contacl OHIO PROJECT tion at the discussion Revised Code. Wage NUMBER MG·Bd.02 of the detailed specl· . rates established In price. No bidder m,.Y wlthdJIW his bid with· In accordance with flcatlona will ,not be accordance wllh In thirty (30) days the plano and specltl· required In establish- Section 1513.18 and after the 8ctual date catlona prepared by Ing attendance. NO 1513.37 ot the at the opening therelha DEPARTMENT OF PLANS OR SPECIFI· Revised Code are NATURAL CATIONS WILL BE also applicable to this , Speclficatlona, .and of. The Melga County RESOURCES, DIVI· SOLD AT THE PRE- bid. bid . forma . may be Commissioners SION OF MINERAL BID MEETING. Bids ara to be sealed secured at the office reaorva the right to RESOURCES MAN· Copies of the plano, and delivered to the of Melga County reject any or all blda. Davenport, AGEMENT, COLUM· apeclflcatlons, and address given above. Commissioners, Mlck BUS, OHIO. BIDS pfopo1al forms will No bidder mey with· Courthouse, President , WILl. BE OPENED IN be forwarded from draw his bid within Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Malgo , County THE SECOND FLOOR the Division of ilxty (601 deyo allor Phone 740.992·2885. CommissiOners CONFERENCE Mineral Resources the actual date of the A dapoalt of 0 dollaro (6) 8, 12, 14 ROOM OF 2045 Menagement, opening thtrtof . . will be required lor · ·~------­ (BUILDING H-2) OF Department . Director of The of each set of plana· and ~ Public Notice THE FOUNTAIN Natural Reeourcea, Natural Reaourcea tpectflcatlons. The SQUARE OFFICES upon receipt at a rtaervn lht right to full amount will be OF THE OHIO check or money order reJtcl any or all bide, roturned within thirty LEGAL 'NOTICE DEPARTMENT OF In the smount of or to ICCifll lht bid (30) days alter roctlpt The Molga County NATURAL $25.00 madt peyllblt . . which embrtetl ouch of bldo. department ot Job RESOURCES. The to tho Ohio comblnollon alttr· Each bid mual be and Family Servlcta .United BYIH otllce Dtptrtmtnt ot nata propoaala •• tccompanltd by (DJFB), ttrvlng· at ot Surltct Mlntng NIIUrtl Rttourctl mey promote the bell tither 1 bid bond In the admlnlltratlva Reclemellon end (ODNR) tnd moiled to )nltrltl ot tht.State. an tmount of I 00% at ogent for the Molgt County FtmiiY end !-ment It lUll' ODNR, Dlvltlon of APPROVED FOR tht bid amount with • Flrtl plying 100% of lht Mlntrtl RIIOUrctt PUBUCATION IN Tht auraty ttllaflctory to Children lunda lor lhlt pro)IICI. Mtnegement, 2045 Deily Banllnel, Ltgtl the etorstald M1lga Council, Ia tollcltlng THI IITIMATI FOR MotH Road, Building Notice Dapt. 111 C o u n t y propo111a to lmpla· 'flfll PROJECT AI H-3, Columbut, Ohio Court llrHI, PO lox Commlotlonaro or by mont the county'a Mt Grow .D ITIIIMINID IY 43228·8113. 7~8.. Pomaroy ctrlltlad 'chock, Htlp ·THI DIVISION OF Attention : Jud~ OH417t8, Monday, ~lhltrt chtcll, or Itt· Progr1m tor lht pari· .M I ' N I! R A L ltacty (Telephone June 8, 2001 end tor of aredlt ~pon a od ot July 1, 2001 :t!IIOUIICII MAN· Number (814) 281· Mondoy, Juno 12, eotvont btnk In tho through Juno 30, 'AQIMINT II 11121. Plant and tpec- 20011. omount at nat ltla· 2007. The progrtm It "liU,III.OO. lflcttlont becomtlhe Approved: Harry J. than 10% of the bid t colllbarttion at tht A MANDATORY pre- property of the · Paraon 1111108 In flvor of tht Stitt Dtpartment1 ot bid _.ng will be protptCIIVt blddera Mlchotl L 8ponaltr, emaunt atorotald Malge Htalth 1nd Job and held on Mond8y, .June end no mund wlll ·be Chill, Dlvlolan ot c a · u n t y Fomlly 8arvlc11 and 18, :1001111 2:00 p.m., me.... For lnformt· Mlntrtl Aaaourcta Cammlotlonero. Bid tho loctl OJFS'e. Tha 'I ll the project tile. tlon regarding • tho Manag~mtnl Bondo ahall be program aarvea chll· ft' It the Intent ot the proltcl, lht primary (8) 5, 12 by ' dran 0 to 3 years and accompanied . tomllloa. llMRM to commence cont.cl person Ia the Proof at Authority of their preteronca will ba Project Engineer, the pre-bid "'"ling II the official or agent given to tha proposer the dealgllalld time. Dean Carroll; In his algnlng tho band. Prior to commenc... ab11nce W'OU may Bids shall be sealed which preaenta the ment ot the maetlng, contact the Project and marl<ed aa Bid tor moat Integrated and .I l " I I coordinated 1pproach, Including the utilization of subcontracts, to serving thlo population. For a copy of lha Request tor Proposal (RFP), contact Jane Banks at the Meigs County Department of Jab & Family Services (740) 992·21n ext. 106. Proposals should be submltled to Michael L. Swlaher, Director, Melgo County DJFS, P.O. Box 181 , 175 Street. Race Middleport, OH 45760 no later than June 19, 2006 at 12:00 noon. Alloubmlaolono must be received by mall or hand delivered by tho above date and time. No materials received alter that dlle will be Included In previous submlulona nor be considered. The department reserves the right to rajecl any or all propouls. In accordanoe with 211CRF-part31, 32 Maigo c'ounty DJFS Is prohlbited.lrom di1crtml· nation on the basta at race, color, national origin, HI, age, religion, political belltt or disability. (B) 4, 12, 18 Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE Tht Molg1 County Dtptrtmlnt of Job and Ftmlly 84irvlctt (DJFS), 11 oolloltlng propoa1l1 to provide 1 ' comprehanelve a d u I I !mr.loymtntiLIIt Bkll t 1nd Job Batrch Tnllnlng Pragrtm lor TANF lllglblt rill· dtntt ot • Mtlgt County. Tht p1ogrsm coat• muat not txctld S1 10,000.00 for tha period of July 1, 2006 through June 30, 2007. Far 1 copy of tha Roqueet tor Propoaal (RFP), contact Jane Banko at the Malge i:ounty Departmeni of Job & Family. Services (740) 992·2117 ext. 106. Proposals ahould be submitted to Jane Banks, Admlnlatratlve Aosiotant, Meigs county llJFS, P.O. Box 19t , t75 Raca Street, Mlddlaport,OH 45780 no later then June 18, 2006 at 12:00 noon. All aubmlaalona must be recalvtd by mall or hand delivered by tha above dati> and time. No materials received attar that dele will be Included In previous submissionS' nor be considered. The department reserves the right to reJect any or all proposals. In accordance with 29CRF • pari 31 , 32 Malgo County DJFSia prohibited from discrimination on the bliela of race, color, national origin, aex, age, religion, pollllcal bello! or disability. (6) 4, 12, 18 kllncarlylt411comcaot.net Found.Uttle tan Chlt1Uahua. wl blue collar, in Gallipolis S1 50 r a qt. No Sunday calls {3o4)593-034B I GIVEAWAY _ _. F L., will cons1der trade·in (304)562·5840 , (304)552· down. 20, 2006. The AMESC is an 4 year old Colortial on 3 Equal Opportu nity acres, approx. 1,900 sq tt 3 1'/llr"-"'!':'----., SolooL.s 1 --)NmtiiiiiiUCiii::noNiiiiiiia~· 1~ -~ garage, Living AM/Fireplace. 2 Ac. land. 0Down for ciualified Buyers. lived in 2 months, will con· slder Trade-In (304)5625840 (304)552..0756 ~gattipolitc.lrMI'Wiegeeom 2ba, Rancher. 4 miles from AccrB'd11ud t.lomber ,&,oc;ooditlng br lnOepernHrnt Colleges Toyota Plant. Low or no "'""r ":::"""::::.':f:"~'a~._.--., down payment Payments 1'1'11 WANI'D> starting at $599 a month, To Do move In conditton, won't last long (304)562-5605 Mason, 31'd Street , 2 BR, 1· ba. great starter home o~ Investment property. Prudential Bunch AeaHors , Bobby Muncy, Ae~ltor (740)709·0299 or (304)525- GIIIIpolla ,Cereer Coll.ge {Careers Close To Home) Call Today! Ho-446·'4367, 1-800-2 14-()452 ::32:.:4::6_ __ _--,__ Big and Large Garage Sale, Calico kitten to good home, 3202 Route 12~ . Syracuse, (740)992.02 19 OH formerly Jo's Gift Shop. ~::c=:.:..;=:____ Ant1que dishes. baby and Free Kittens to good home children clothing , toys. alec· (304)458· 1044 tric toaster (brand new), eoonc• mBUY Kittens to good home. ?<S0- 992·5550 Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. Kittens. 2 yellow and white, 1 S1lver and Gold Coins, grey l!ger. 6 weeks old . Proofsets, Gold Amgs, Pre(740)446·7484 or (740)441· 1935 US Currency, r Dog I will buy Junk ~ Call Wanted. Cars, any condi· I \11'1 in \ II\ I <., t H\ I~ I .._ 6:30pm 2 free packs/additional packs $5.00 First 60 people eligible for door prize. • I 1 ' I' 10 HtJJ> W.o.r-mD I 100 WORKERS NEEDED Assemble crafts. wood Items To $480/wk Materials provided. Free information pkg. 24Hr. 801-428-4649 lbl.PWANTED Charllalon Gazt tte ' lti The Town Of ·Point Pleasant Earn LIP to $900 monthly before B):penses Appro>cimately 2 to 3 hours a day Dependable vehicle a mual CALL 1-800-WVA-NEWS Ext. 1709 Dental Assistant Needed Part-time Dental Assistant needed for Progressive Ga!l1pohs Dental Off1ce. Experience and Radiographer's License Preferred . Fax resumes and references to (740)4464840. De~k clerk needed. Person An E~~:cBIIent way Jo earn with good commu nic~tion sk1ll, good attilude & selfmo11ey. Tho New Avon . motivated Should apply at Call Marilyn 304 -862-2645 Budget Inn, Jackson Pike, AllentlOn Drivers A&J Gallipolis No phone calls. Truckmg · •S 'took1ng lor ~P'::••::•::•·:_,..----::---,-:;yr OTA. · Direct Sales Fantastic Drivers w/1 Expenence for Regional Opportunity. 50K .no Hauls. Average pay 40's to Pro"'em. Must be MotiVated uo m1d 50 's Home every and Self Starter Call Ken Ken I (740)992-7440 Weekend ca (S00) 462 _9365 '' Domino's P1zza Now Hirmg AVON! All Areas! To Buy or Sate Drivers. Point Sell. Shtrley Spears, 304 - Pleasant, Gallipolis & 675·1429 . Pomeroy locations Apply In Person luo HIJAC Company is looking lor experienced Installer. Must have 1 or more years experience In residential Pay on e•perleflee. Tecl'lnical a pl ~s. Call for applicatton (740)441·1 236 or lak resume to (740 1441· • FUlL·nME CLASSES· • COl TR ...!NING ' FIN,f.NCING AVA1LA91..E • JOe PLACEMENT • ENROLLING '/tON ALLIANCE TRACTOR-TRAILER TRAINING CENTERS 'WYTHEVILLE, VA 1-B00-334·1203 " . Come and join our learnt The Holiday Inn of Gallipolis seeks to hire a lulltlma dl&h· washer. Please apply In per· son . No phone calls please . ~m:------., l:io . lln..PWANI'ID "-------~ P.arl-time 7,..7_6_1·----.,-,-::New 3 bedroom , 2 bath, brick ·home lor sale .n R1o Grande. Call (740)379-26H>, George's Portable Sawmill, Server, Experience required . 19 yn or older. Apply In person JimaneHI's Pizza, Rio Attention! don't haul your Logs to the Local company offering uNO Mill juS! call 304-675-1957 DOWN PAYMENr programs for you to buy your Will care lor your loved one home instead of renting. in my llome, Private Room , • 100% financing 3 not meals, Call {740~ • Less than perfecl credit 0118 • ' accepted • Payment could be the 110 C!nth'EulEtii;CARE:V same as re!lt. • • Locators. Mortgage (740)367·0000 The Gingerbread House Daycare has open in gs lor School Age Chiklren Bges 5 years, Can (740)992_ 10 12 31 42 lor Rates. 1'. Grind&. -------Parts Salesperson wanted Computer experience and knowledge of farm equip1266 . men! preferred. Salary Licensed Social Worker negotiable depending on Middleton· Estates will ba experience. Heatth Ranch Style, 3 Bedroom . 2 Bath, 2 Car Garage, 9 miles !rom Holzer Hospital/C linic. I acre mil, beautiful landscaping. screened-in back dedi with hot rub. View photos/Info onhne Code www orvb.com 5286 or call (740)3880140. I Recently remodeled tow story home 1n Mercerville Walking dtslance of schools, Public hunting nearby $68,900 Adjacent income property available, priced ~:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~6~~; ~:u,~oin~~r~s~d ~~~asc~ ::~~~~: 6~v:~~e~~ 111r'"•o~~B:o~JS~Nm>----., call Pam Sheets. CS, at Gallipolis Tribune. PO Box ( 740 )446-4814 or (7401446- 469. Gallipolis, OH 45631 . OP'Polrtl1Ntn' ~=======~ s 6145. :c...:..-,-:----,-:;- POSTING OF POSITION( ) •NOTICE• Overbrook Center cUrrently Position: High School HID VALLEY PUBLISH has openings for RN's II vou Principal NG co.recommends lha arB a caring and compas- Posting Date. June 5, 2006 u do business wilh peo sionate person, whO enjoy'& Qual!lications: High School Ia you know, and NOT 1 working with lt1e elderly, we Principal Certificate/License end money ltlrough th would 10118 to have you as or ltle'Equivalent il until you have investi part of .our team. we are Inte rested parMa shOuld ted !he offerin . now offering new per dlerfl submit leHer ot interest, pay rates. Please slop In an<:t , resume and credentia ls to : flU out an application or call Eastern Local School MONEY Holhe at (740)992-6412 for District, Rtck Edvlards. 10 lAJAN more information. EOE . Superintendent. 50008 SA · 681, Reedsville, Oh 45n2 OverbrOOk Cenlell& current· Deadline· June 16, 2006 ly accepting appltcatloi"ls tor ' - ' - - - - - - - a Full Time RN Manager AB Electrical Cont ractors · l~rrow Thtslsa3PM-11PMshifl All Inc., is now taking qualified DriYI,. Needed: ' NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY u--"'·~" •aur n"-~-.•~ '-------_.J '-------· lr;to Foodland parking lot call (740)388-9303 4x4'o For Sale ...........:.................................. 725 ·Announcement ..•................. ........................ D30 Antiqueo ........................... :........................... 530 Apartmenta lor Rent.. ................................. 440 Auction and Flea Market.............................OBO Auto Parts a Accessories .......................... 760 Auto Repair ..................................................no Autos for Sala .......................................:: .....710 Boats & Motor• tor Sale ............................. 750 Building SUpplles ........................ ................ 550 Bualneonnd Buildings ............................. 340 Business Opportunlty .................................210 8uolnooa Training .................... ~ .................. 140 Campers & Motor Homes ...........................790 Camping Equipment ................................... 780 Cards of Thanka :......................................... 010 Child/Elderly Care ..........................,............. 190 ElectrleaURetrigerallon ............................... 840 Equipment tor Rent ..................................... 460 E:xcavatlng ................................................... 830 Ftrm Equlpment.......................................... 510 Forme tor Aent .............................................430 Forms for Sale ..............................., ............. 330 For Leaae ...................................... :............. :490 For·Sale ........................................................ 585 For Sale arTrada ......................................... 590 Fruits & Vegatables ..................................... 560 Furnished Rooms ........................................450 Gonerol Houllng ...........................................850 Glveawoy ......................................................040 Hoppy Ado .................... :............................... a5o Hoy & Graln ...................................................640 Halp Wanted ................................................. 11 o Home lmproveiJ'Ianls...................................810 Home• lot Sale ...................... :..................... 310 Houaehofd Goods ....................................... 510 Houaes·tor Rent ................. ......................... 410 In Mamorlam ................................................ 020 lnouranca ..................................................... 130 Lawn & Garden Equipment ........................ 660 Llvootock......................................................830 loll and Found ........................................... 060 Lot. & Acrta(ll ............................................ 350 Mltcellaneoua ...............................................170 Mlocelllnooue Mtrchandln .......................540 Mobile Homo Rtpalr ....................................880 Mobile Homo• tor Rent ............................... 420 Mobile Hamta lor Sale ................................320 Monty to Lpon ............................................. 220 Motorcyclll & 4 Whaeltro ..........................740 Muoilca lnolrumenw ........................ ........... 570 Peroonale ...................................... :............... 005 Ptlt for $ale ......................................,., ....... 580 Plumbing & Heallng .................................... 820 Protea1tanol Strvlceo ....... .,........................ 230 flodlo, TV l CB Rtpelr .............................. ,IBO Real Eatate Wtnted ..................................... 380 School a lnotructlon ..................................... 150 8ttd , Plant & Fertilizer .............................. 650 SRullllono Wonted ....................................... 120 Bpaca tor Rtn1 ............................................. 460 Sporting Gooda ........................................... $20 SUV'a tor Sate .............................................. 720 Trucks tor Sale ............................................ 71 5 Upholttery .................................................. 870 Vono For Salt ............................................... 730 Wentad to Buy •.• :......................................... 090 Wonted to Buy· Ferm Supplloo ........: ......... 820 Wanted To Da............................................... 180 Wanted to Renl ................................:·........... 470 Yard sale· Galllpollo ..................................:.o72 Yard Selt-Pomerqy/Middlo ......................... 074 Yard salt-Pt. Plea11nt.. .............................. 076 Inc. ,:------., n'r------, ~,_. ._.F.~_.._.r _2~-2--------~ Small Affordable Computer Repair 653 Third Galllpolos, 2/3 BR, · E•pert Service . (740)992- New Bath, AC, Carport, Deta ched Garage. City 2395 Schools. 740-441 ·0614 www.comlca.com Deliver The Coin Shop, 151 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, 740.446· larr ANI> 1 = Free to gpod home beautiful shoes. dresses, 'purses. lots cats ol all colors. (740)446· of mise Tues 13th, Wed 4177. 14th, Thurs. 15th . Rain or Sh1ne, Free to good home. 2 good ~~-~~---., watch dogs. (740)446-4177 W,\ N I'fo:D r 0756 {740)446-7029. - - - - - -- 4BR: Foreclosure. only $ 20 ·900 · For listings call 800 •3IU·5228 e•t F 254 · 5 acres prlllitCY plus, 3 br, ~ 7 long hatred kiHens . 6-7 Basement sale, Rutl and weeks old, (740)949-2070 ,CI'\urch of God, At. 124 and Happy Hollowr June 16-17, Black Golden Retrie'ler mx 9 00-3:00. oml""l to good !lome (30 4)895- CDL(Ciass B) Drivers willing to drive lor local ready· ·mix-concrete COIT)pany. '· Expenence Is preferred but not necessary Med. inSur· anca & other benefits avail· able after waiting period. Driver must be wllhng to do pre-maintenance on trucks & equipment. yard work & other miscellaneous chores. Experience operating 'lqulpo ment &e1dra skills such aa welding a plus Call Robel1aburg 13041937·3410 or Lakln(304)773·523-4 Located In Mason Co\.mty near BuHalo wv. FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS $1!5:67-$28.19/hr., now hlr· DtllverThe lng. For applk:aHon and free Cherlealon Gautte ~rnoment job Into, call ' •-·Evans to Leon American Assoc ollabor 1Earn up to $1'100 monthly 9,3·599-8().42 . 24/hrs. emp. before expenses. serv Appro~eimate ly 3 to A hOurs Growing Home · Health a day Agency has Full· Time pos!· Dependable vehlele tlon for en RN or LPN . 1 mull ComP.e1hlve wages. bonusCALl 1·800· WVA·NEWS es , & beneltts. Contact Ext.· 1709 Home Health Care of SEQ Help needed to provide care Toll Free at 1-866-368•11 00. for wh.eelchair·bollnd lemale in Clilton area. Lighlliltmg HOME HEALTH AIDES· r9qu ired E•pereince SIGN ON , BONUS Home w/hydraullc patient hit pre- Healt'1 Care of SE Ohio 1s ferred . Calr(304)773·5942 currently hiring home health betore·SPM or (304)773- aid8s-oompeU11ve wages. Call 740·662- 1222. 9108-aller·5PM r Jntere&ted applicants should Apphcations lor Electricians ~~~~:cl~l pick up an application al 333 {304)67S.2288 Page Street, Middleport, Oh Stop worrying about where For additional information your next paycheck 1s please contact Michelle coming from. Start umlng up to Gilmore. Direc1oi- ol Nursing at {740)992-6472 EOE $11h0url eoe COuntry Homes rental com· ~ In Shade • •88 . mun' ., "" lncludea 1 hOUH 10 11..,. In Educational Service center hal a poeltlon optnlng tor en ltlneronl Pr01chool Spec:lel Education Teacher In Athent County fOr thl 2008-2007 Sohool Year. Appflcentt muat tlold 1 valid taachlng Cartlflcltell.lotnll in ·---1al educaUon or pra...-. klndergerten with Early Edocatlon of Handicapped (EEH) validation on althar Certlflcate/Ucen" . A Sup.plemtntt! Llcenae for th. E. r'"•r EducatiOn Of thl Handicapped may be obtained for a cand 1date haa a who CerllflcateiLictnae In Pre - Send '"~ma to Country Homea, PO BoK · 1033 Logll, Ohio 43138 . kindergarten or Special Education. This position I& a Parl·tlme Medlcel Aasletant or LPN needed lor phyalclans ottlce, send rtaumtto : PO Boll 157, AaveniWOOd, WV 26164 9•month contract with full benefit&. Salary will be bleed on experience and certlllcat1Dr1 according to aatary schedule Submltlet· ' Gt - - All rMI Ht.t• ~rtl•lng · In thl• new~~p~~,., le IIUbj-=t to tke Fed•r•l F•lr Ho'*ng .Act of 1M8 whk:h m~kn It tneget to advei11M "•ny p....rer.nce, limitation or on r1ce, colot", rl'llgion , MX l•mlll .. -'atue or nltiOMI origin, Of any Intention to ITUikl any •uch pr1lenmce, limitation or · dl.crlmln•tlon." Thtt newtplf*' will not knowingly ~~ecept •dvertl.-nantl for r..t nt.te whlctlll In violation 01 tht ..w. Our ,...,.. .,.. hereby lmonned tNt •11 ' ctwelllnp.tv.rt!Md In thl• news~ .... on an equ.t rt•ll_.,.. 1-877~247 . _ __: Ext-'-:.,..2,-415,-5-:--~ wanted Oulterilt and Vocalist tor Rock Band, (7 ..0)992·9904. 7...o-.t81090 Ttle Atheni·Malgl t(661)33t -6672. Centra! ·air, lull basement, hardwood floors , detached l!li'lil"~~-":':'--.,~ MOIIILEFORSJ;I,~ garage, CO\I&red pallo. .-u...& lencecJ back yard. newly remodeled , 3 or 4 bed· rooms, close to schools, 14x55·'97 FleetwoOd MHPoint Pleasan t, $69,500 2BR. 1 bath, alec. heat!AC· (740)709-1382 good condilion $1 0,500. Call (740)446-3644 tor appt discrimhwtlon bliHd Eem an Extra S1Jhour Overbrook Center Is now ~ d accepting applications for 1 wlth our •u•l) ance full time office ssslstant II bOnue. you are Interested in becom- Plul we al'l now otNrtng ing a pan of our team please • $200 Hiring Banuel till out an appllcallon• today We offer weekly pay and at 333 Page Street, bOnuM&. paid t~lnlng, paid Middleport, OH. No phone vacatiOn and holklays. Calt calls please. EOE today to aet up an lrUMtwl Overbrook Rehabilitation Center 18 currently aoc.ptlng appllcatlona tor part time LPN'& Available slll.ftl are 7A·7P ahd 7P·7A. All Interestld applicant& ahould plc:K up an eppllcatlon at 333 Pogo Slreel, Mlddlepon. Oh. For further lnlormatlon, pteaae contact Hollie et 17 40-)992-e-<72. ~::.:!::::::::::::::.::::.:__ Overbrook Rahabllllatlon Centar 11 currentlY accepting appllcatlonl for fulf.tlme and part·tlme STNA't. All lhlhl are a\lallabla. lntereated ,appllcanta ahould IIH out en apphcatlon at 333 Page Street, Middleport. No EOE phone calla pleaae, J)art time poaltlon to Manage L1ved 1h 2·montt1S · bdr, 2 baths, 2 car garage, Mason Co. Retlel Ridge Rd. master bdr. is 28x24 with a 2 miles from Hannan High- · jacuzzi tub. $125,000. SC 3 bed, 2 ba th, 3 car L.. Every Tuesday & Saturday .. Application Deadline: June (740)4-«1·3897. Middleport American Legion That's the word from subscribers who read .o ur newspaper_dally for captivating news stories, dining and entertainment reviews, travel deals, local wealhE!r reports and much morel Rebel Ridge Ad . 2·mileS' !rom Hannan H1gh SC. t92Q sq tt 3 car garage. Owner ., llnanclng with $20 ,000: Employer/Provider. CLASSIFIED INDEX Last Word Mason Co. Owner Finane1ng ter of Interest to John 0. Costanzo. Superintendent. Athens-Meigs Educational Service · Center, 507 Richland A\lenue , Swte ft08, Athens, Oh 45701 YARD SALE liOn. (740)388-8228. Good to the . HOMES FOR SAIL 1ns1de only. t miKed breed 074 YARD SALEpup, gooel watch dog : PoMEROYIM.JooU: PIUII:ooll c r-.~._..Jce• .... J"'oo . , _ _ J:.> . . p-•-,..· I:>., II"V e • · ed Rlgl-.t ll:c:. "V.oo'lll••· L>c:.•...,r. VIllage at Syracuoe SlrHI Paving ProJecl and mailed or dellv· ered to: Meigs County Commlaalonera POliCIES: Ohio V•I'-Y Publl•hlng .....,.,.. the rteht to Milt, ~OJ c•ncel any -.:1 at any time. Err~ muat be ...paned on the Hr1t day at I Trtbun•Bentlnti-Reglattr will ~ ,...,onalblt lot' no~ tMn the coat Ill the·~ oecup!H by the arror nd only th1ltrat 11'1-.tlon. Wa 1hall nat any IOM or expe.nM lhlt reaulte; from the publlutlon 01' omlulon of an ldvii11Mmant. eon.ctlon will biiiMIIM In the llret IIVIIIIIble Rlltlon. •Ioiii 1,. alw.y~~ confldlntl•l. • Current , ... e~nl appiiN. • All rul Mb18 lldvertl1ement. are subject to the Feder•! Fajr Housing Act of 1188. • Thla .,.....,.,..,.. acc.p~ 1 only h41p 1 EOI!. at.ndardla. We will not knowingly 1ca.pt any advertlelng In vlolllllon of the law. For Sale: Goat milk. Call the Ferry. across from Beale Bear's at (740)379-2415 School (304)675·7545 or (304)59 3·0886 to ldenttfy Officer, Barb Flowers or the Design Specialist, Scott Davies. They all can be reached In the Jackson District Office (740.286-6411). E•ch bid muat be accompanied by • BID GUARANTY, meeting the requlre- Publication , Sund•y Dl•play: .1:00 Thurday for Sundaya Dncrlptlon • Jnclude A Price • Avotd Abbrevl•tlona 1.-------r' notknc>wlnttlll Found: NOTICE TO BIDDERS · an attendance sign-In Sealed proposal'• will form shall be distribbe received at the: uted among the con· DIVISION OF MINER· tractare preaenl. This RESOURCES form will be collected • AL MANAGEMENT by OMRM &taft when DEPARTMENT OF the pre-bid meeting NATURAL begins . Only those RESOURCES contractors signed In 2045 Morae Road prior to collection of Building H·Thlr,d the form who remain Floor COLUMBUS, In attendance OHIO 43229~93 through tho discus· UNTIL Wednesday, slon at the detailed July 5, 2006 at 1:30 specifications shall p.m. and opened be deemed present thereallor lor turnloh- tor the purpose of lng the malertala and determining eligibility performing the tabor for bld submission Bu•lne•• D•y• Prlar To In Next Day•• Paper Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p.m. t black,/whlte male kitten, IIMmeo>I .c::_ ... ooo-~ All Dl•play: 12 Noon <1 r A~~~ ~~·------~ ~ · For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! ll.ooo Dally In-Column: 1:00' p . m . Monday- Prlday for ln•ertlon e Jncludl!l Phone ,.umber And Addre11 When Needed e Ads Should Run 7 D•y• r Now you can hove borders and graphics IL-'added to your classlfted ads {.~ .1m Borders $3.00/per od ~ Graphics 50¢ for small S1.00 for Iorge Plsp!ay Ads • Star1 Your Ads With A Kl!lyword • Include Complete Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Reoponse ... Ohio Valley Publlahlng reaerves OUJ.rllfir~ Friday P:or Sunday• Paper ~74Z11"1•. - : -......-..., Solitaire Diamonds- MT 5 ~IMI"'IIII: tster btine - Sentinel- Flag y.._..._..- The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 www.mydailysentlnel.com Monday, June 12, 2006 11_.~-----., ~ SERYKtS "--..,;iiiiiiiiiii--.1 TUFINED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /881? , NQFeeUnleaaWaWin l 1·888-582-33-'5 r's .. H~ 1 fOR SALE 112 Plllllnt SlrHI. Point Plt111nt, WV (304(675· 11&03 4 or (30t')B7 fi-04 1B: 3 tltdroom. 1 1/2bath, family room. dining room, new window&, new AC . ntw water tank, lencad yard . ~unity bU.. (740)256·1084 . 6 good condition used mobile homes. 1997-2000 medals. 14 & t6 wide , 2-3-4 bedrooms all Wlttl central air Spec•al 19& 14x 70, 2BA . 2 bath , 5 16.500. (740)386-0000. Dayt1me even1nQ (740)368·8017 83 Nas tJua 14x70, large expando. 3br, 2 bath, completely remodeled. new stainless appliances.. total e!eclrlc, 1Ox I Ei deck. Call (740)388·0010 '86 Crestrlge 14x70 2BAI 2 bath, $6,995 Call (7-'0):385· 9948. ·ee Skyline tront kitchen . -...,...---~-::-~ Caah price $8,995. Wil l For Sale. House 2317 Mt. Varnon Ave. newly remold lid convenient location cell (30-')675--8872 HANDYMAN SPECIAL Bring the flnlthlng, tools. 3bdrm Ranctl, w/2 baths. In drywall atage. Houil ntvtr Uved ln. Sita on 2 btaU1IIul 4Cfll. City water at road , aboul 20 mlna . aouth of Athtnt, OH . $74 ,500 . Owner nnanclng . (740~89~ 91-'6 -------House for Sale In Syracuae; two'-bedroDm with bath, anached garage and base1 A t 1 le men . n es a e aa . $70,000 Phone 992·3EI90. 2912 Ann ltton Dr., Pt . Pfusant. 3BR, 2BA . LR. FA, Gau1.gt. Nice n&lghborhood.(304)6 75-3637 days . Jackson County Home. 7. rooms, 3 BR. 1 1/2 bathe, (304)675·2:355 evenings. --,---'--~-:::c hardwood floors; lull base380, 2Ba. fireplace, t40x60 ment, 2 112 car garage. 2 barn, till acres Pleasant' barns, ·11 .27 acrea . Va lley Rd., Alo Grande. $145,900 . Celt (937)5 15· 8670 Home (740)286-7212 5120,000. (7401709·1 166 e I999 16x80 Schultz mob1le home. VInyl siding, sh1ngle roof. 2K6 outside walls. gas heat & cent r81 a1r, 8x12 porch. 8K12 sh1ngled roo!. mini barn, $23,000 or make offer. (660)9Ba -0866 or dtllvtr Call (7 40)l8S·994e 9110th of an acre for &ale on 143 . 2 mobUe homes. ,74(} 992-5658. Brand new 16' wide vlnyVaninglt $181 /mo. can (7401385-7871 . Nl~ 14x70 3 bedroom only S10,995. Wlll help with dellv· ory. Call (740) 38~·9621 . Very cl ean 14x64 2 bed· room . Only $7,995. Call =E (740138WII911 . r 3 Iota 4 sill . $18.500 each. Sisson RcL Porter Oh. (740i446·4734. At QlenwOOd WV. 7 acres . '1 mile of1 At 2 on Glanwoo<:' Ad Well, Septic Tank, concrete drive ready to pul mobile home on or build houae or unflnltl'110 garage. $29,900 call (a~•)an-2394 J �Monday, June 12,2006 www.mydailysentlnel.com The Daily ALLEYOOP r Need to seu your hOme? late on payments, divorce, job transfer or a death? I can buy your home. A!l cash and quick ClOSing. 740-4163130. Ill '\. I \ l -. IBFI house- 1 1 Garfield A<Je, Gallipolis. $350 month . Call tot details (740)441-<) 194 or (740)441 ·11 a.. 3br, 1 ba In Gallipolis Ferry. $500 a month. Send Letter with 3 reference to EB7 200 2 bedroom apt S400 mo Water. sewer, (740)446-4734 trash pd. Accepting appl~ations for 2 bedroom apar tment, $500 month, kitchen appliances & WID furnished, water & garbage 1ncluded, no pets, 1st month , secunty deposit & lease reqwred (740)446· 9585 THE MAPLES APART· MENTS 100 Momonal Drive 740-992·7022 East Subsidized Reslaentla! Housing tor 50 )'MC' of age and older. Priofity Given To Applicants With Income At Or Below $10,900.00 lor 1 person or $12,450.00 lor 2 persons. Maximum Income· 1 person $18,150.00 or $20,700.00 for 2 persons. Must meet HU0/20218 crite· ria for household composili~n. MANAGED By Sdverheels-A Realty Company. Equal Housing ·Oppo rtunity. ., Main Street, Point Pleasant, CONVEN IENTlY LOCAT· 25550 EO & AFFOR"DABLEI apartments, 4BR house for rent , $650 Townhouse · mo. plus dep. Call (740)446- andJOf small hOuseS FOR RENT. Call 17 40)~1 364• lor into. for application & information. Attention! in Gallipolis. Local company offering "NO Cottage DOWN .PAYMENT" pro· Oeposil and · references grams for you to buy your requi red. No pets. Call (740)446·2468 . home Instead ol ren11ng. ~ 11)0°/o ,financ ing Gracious livmg. 1 and 2 bed• leSs than pertect credit room apartmen ts at Village accepted Ma nor Mortgage (740)367·0000 'Locators New 2 BR house. central air, ., ' ' ' ~undry room . in Gallipolis. (740)441 -0194 or-(740)441 _1_184_._ _ __ _ _ _ _ Aomeroy 4 bedroom, 2 bath , total electric , $650 mo ., PomeroY 2-3 bedroo m, 1 balh, $500 mo., · (740)843· 5'264 Rent or Sale 4br in Syracuse, $600/month & Deposit. Water/ Sewer included, No Pets (304)675, 5332 or(740)591 ·0265 Stop renting Buy 3 bedroom foreclosure $14.900. For listings 800-391 -5228 ext 1709. Two bedroom, 1 bath duplex on Kingsbury Rd. near Harrisonville, $425 per ' month plu s utilitieS. Securi~y and water deposits required NO pets. no smoking, (740)742~ 3033 MOBil"' HUMES I"'K R ENT 12x60 Mobile Home excellent condition . references required. no pets. Sandhill Ad . (304)675 ~ 3834 2 bedroom trailer on farm in Gallipolis for rent .· Call (540)729·1331. 2 Bedroom: I Bath, No Pets, Reference Re quired . $400Jmo, $400 deposi t. (740)367-7025 2 bedroom. all electric. AJC, very n_ice , in GallipoliS. Phone: (740~446-2003 or (740)446-1409. 2br Trailer fOr Rent $250 mon th plus deposit (304)895-3561 3 bedroom , 2 bath , in country, 8 miles to Pomeroy, 12 miles to Albany, $475 per . month plus deposit & utilities. (859)806 -4354 Mobile home sites tor up to 16x80 in Country Homes. (740)385-4019. r APARfi\IEN'IS ., tllRRENr I 1 and 2 bedroom apart ments. furnishect and unfurnished, secu rity dep o~1 1 required, no pets, 740-9922218 . 4 rooms & bath, stove/ref. Utilities paid . $450/mo. Upstairs, 46 Olive St. No pels. (740)446·3945. 97 Olds Achelva. 4 cyt, cok::t air, $800 down $200 month: ~ ford Tempo, 4 cyl., cok:t air, $600 down $200 month; M&J Auto, AI. 160, Vinton, New John D~re Compacts Oh , 2pm-6pm, 740-388· and 5000 Series Utility trac· 9693 or 740·742·2662 t'ors 00% Fixed ior 31 months through John Deere Credit. Carmichael Equipmenl (740)446-2412 ACROSS ROGER HYSELL GHRHGE Pool equipment· slide, dive & ladder, (740)742·2880 r Auto & Truck Repair 3 miles west of Pomeroy,OH on State Rt. 124 Appliance in Henderson , WV. Pre· owrled Appliances starting at $75 & UP, all under Warranty, alsO have reconditioned Big Screen TV's by Ron ' a 7999 TV (304)675- and Riversi de Low prices- complete livin· $250, dining From $295-$444 c an 740- table . 4 chairs , etC. miscella992-5Cl 64. Equal Housing, neous. Must see. (740)3390pportunities 7400 . Immacula te 2 · bedroom apartment in the country_ New carpet & cabmets, fres hiV painted & decorated, WID hookup. Beautiful country setting Must see to appreciate . $400/mo. (614)595-7773 or 1--800· 798·4686. ' STANLEY TREE TRIMMING & GENERAL CONTRACTING • Prompt & quality work • Affordable Rates ' • References Available • Free Estimates 'Insured" Call Gary Stanley Hill's Self Storage 29670 Bashan Road Racine , Ohio· 45771 740-949·2217 ------ r r r FRum · I Home grown . tomatoes_ Picked daily. No Sunday sales. W miles west of Ant1ques; Repaired and Ga llipolis on SA 141 at Refinished. Also, Buy and Yoder's Greenhouse 1032 1 Sell. Lumt:le r for Sale. SA 141 Galli is. Gibbs Wood and ~estoration Shop, 49985 Nice 2br Apartment located Tornado Road , Racine. Call in Point Pleasant 949-2246. Aetr idge/Kitchen Range fur- - - - - - - - - - · C8ncun & Orlando trip , 6 nished Forced Air Gas Buy or sell . Riverine Antiques , 1124 East Main days/5 nights, all Inclusive .. Heat & AC. $300/month, on SA 124 E. Pomer 740- Orl an?o 4 days/3 ~ight· not $200/deposit. {304)675oyM, lncluSJve. Use anvt1me over 7628 992-2526. Russ oo.re,, . the next 1 1-months. $1.500 owner. firm, serious inquires only ~ice Country setting 3br, (304)593-4939 leave mes2ba attached gara9e Central·heatlcooling Many I \R\1 'l 1'1'! It " e111ras for retired-couple Ref ,\. II \ I ' li li 1-. Dep. No ~ Pe 1S (304)675 · 5162 Baldwin Plano Aerosonlc. Good condition. Oak wood . Single Bedroom S300 month Price $1 ,000 Brass piano · + $300 depos11. 2 br Apt. lamps' $20, 6 Maple dining S350 a month $3QO depoSit chai rs . (3o4)675·5366 Tracy's Apt. (304)675-2288 For Sale Farmai-M.Pulllng Townhouse tnfant/Childrens clothes, Ta ra Tractor Excellent Condition Aparlments , Very Spacious, twin girls thur sz 3+ others, and all weights'. 1-740-742· 2 Bedrooms. CIA , 1 112 shoes, Socks , toys, misc ." 2750 Bath, Adult Pool & Baby bat>)' items (304)458-1875 Have some hauling to do? P09l, Patio, Start $425/Mo. JET Carmichael EquipmentAERATIO N MOTORS No Pets, Le ase Plus . your source for quality Secunty Depos1t Required. Repaired, New & Rebuilt In c(7_4.c 0:.;:13.c 6_7-_7.::. 08:.;:6:.;:._ _ _ _ ·stock. Call Ron Evans, 1~ goosenecks, dumps and utif.. itles. Your dealer for Prostar Twin Rivers Tower is accept- 800·537·9528. and· load Trail traile rs. mg applications for wai!Jng (740)446-2412. list tor HUd-subsized, I - br, Twin bed comp, chest , apartment, call 675-6679 Hollal}d Carousel setter recliners, desk, tables. Equal Housing Opportunity $1,350 lirm. (740)379·2789. chairs , port. refridg . olderTwo Bedroom Apt. for refridg .. alec. range, lamps, John Deere 10ft. No Til Drill rent/utilities paid. No Pets. pa tio set, bicvcles, misc. fcir rent.. Ca rmichael 740- 99~·5856 . Equiprnenl (740)446·2412. items (304)458· 1875 r ~~ I .. MONTY • Dow~spout FRANK & EARNEST . . . ~ GtJe. • ;~::::::::::::::::::~~~~~~;::::====! TONY RULE'S! • • HCLLG, I ~~ AHI~C~I~H ~CHC~~L'~ WIPOW. I H~VC ~ ~~c A~OUHT or ~ClfJ~IiiC~ THAT I HW TO ·T~~H~f'C~ ... 61tAFFITI wAS IAI> ~NOIJGt{, IUT NOv/ w~ tiAV~ . 61tAFF1T1 SPAM! .. BARNEY 'Hardwood Cabineiry And Fu!'IIHure BAH!! www.-beror..lc.eabln.cry_.., WHAT'S TH' BIG . DEAL . ? 1..1l!IL.11:!,1: COISTIUGnll • .. JUNE MONTHLY SPECIALS ..• r{~~ ;> ~c\'\ -~(i'U'~-- . oa\1~ \..ll\5 SFeCia r;l<1 fT,,f'l'a(J;!l ~~ Dining Pati ' Open ... " Dell & Bake ry Bologna $3.05lb. • New Homes r•o C0 1 •• SO ib • Garages • Comp ete Remodeling Hummus SS.59lb Amish Potato Sa lad $3.45 1b. "~•8-912-1611 Pasta Salad $3.50lb. Cann oli $1.75 I Y ~. • (lit£\)\ I ~C.OR€.! OOLI ~t:, 1'01' 1 I i Breakfast Tornados 21$2.00 I ::~~~~~~~~ ~f~~~~~~B~ro~w~n~i ~es~.7~5~,·~~~~~~' r Davidson. 88;3 CAMPERS & Exterior, Ivory leather Sportster. 1· 800 miles , 1M 50 miles. Mint condition . O"IOK HOM.ES Interior, White vinyl top. Daytime (J0 4)675 _7386 - Nite 'tiriver. 390ci e:nglne, aher Spm (304)675 _5631 For sale: 1999 30' Aerolite auto trans mi ssion, power camp~r. Dueled AC and fur· steering, power brake , 2003 Vu lcan Classic AS nace, microwave , private power window. power Seat. Kawasaki 800. V-Twin. bedroom . Call (740)379·Price $9,5QO.OO. Hill's liquid cooled. 2,800 orginal 2415. Automotive Classic Car mile s. $5.300 (304)593Aestoration & Parts, Inc., 5100 (304)593-8553 29670 Bashan Road, Racine, Ohio 45771 : Phone: 2004 Honda e Ras dirt bike ~r~;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;~ 740-949-2217; Fax: 740- QOod shape never raced HOM[ 949·1957; Piclured on S1,600 080 (304)593-3722 L.-::IMPR;::;:;;O,;;VF.;,;;:;M~FN;,;,;:rs , I..J www thundorblrdcflnter com or (304)675-56 31 BASEMENT • 1998 Buk:l< Skylark 96,000 WATERPROOFING mile s, excellent con dition. Unconditional lifetime guar$2,800. Call (740) 388-9645 antee. local references fur· 1996 Kawasaki je t ski pair. nished . Es tablished 1975. 1998 Neon 4 door", air, auto. 650 and 750. Aluminum trail~ Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· $1,500 060.(740)256· 1652 5 er. $3,000. (740)24 ·9875, 0870. Roge rs Basement or (740)256· 1233 _ . 740 441 3798 Waterproofing. 1998 Pentiac Grand AM GT. CAMPilRS & 5 speed, blacll. hood dent, M!ITOR HOMES Handy Man . Home Services needs motor, $1,000 OBO ·-iiiiiiiiiOiiiiiiiiiii_.! f.ind Repairs Call (740 )645(304)675-6439 02 Wildcat 28h. 5th · wheel, 7524. ~ 1-'-"--. it 9 1 Prism, auto, runs grear; 90 Probe GT, auto, runs great; 87 Mercury Lynx, standard ; 88 Ford Escort, auto; 96 Geo Met ro, 55 mpg, slandard . (740)388-8228. 2006 Jayco 27' travel trailer. Use~ twice. Oueenltulvtwin beds & sofa, lg. shower, surround sound . Was $18 ,000, Now $14,000. (740)446· 2800 YOUR BUSINESS IN THE CLASSIFIEDS 5~E PLAYED HE Fl. TRUMP CARD . WOLFE~ : CONSTRUCTION~ :. 'C huck Wolfe Owner PEANUTS • New Homes • Additions • Remodeling SOMETIMES, C~UCK, I WONDER IF '<OU EllER REALIZE JUST HOW EM8ARRA551N6 T~l5 Licensed Home Builder (740) 992-0496 ' CAN 8E .. WV#039714 ADVERTISE IN THIS SPACE FOR $54 PER MONTH OH 382.... Cornerstone : Construction : • Plurnhing • El c~tri c a t • Accoustk: Ceiling ~ . ~ t- ul ~ 740·367-054-f 740·339-3-412 ·Economy Beef $8.25 ·Shade R1ver Beef $8.75 ·Whole/Shell Corn $7.25/Bag ·Cracked Corn $8.25/Bag ·Soybean Meal $13.2518ag ·Shade River Hog Feed $9.50 Why Drive Anywhere Else? I GARFie.l-17. t'M I.ONEL.Y I •M 35537 St Rt 7 N • Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 740· 5- FOR RENT· MEIGS COUNTY 1-4 BR Houses & Apts. 1 Luxury- Also HUD Also Commercial Space 740-416-5547 QRIZZWELLS ~. "1\lEY OI~M.t> ~\.1."*1~ YOUNG'S ' MillErS IKFITORIBE 97 Beech Street Middleport, OH 10x10x10x20 ·--"'~ _ __:_ _____ .I ___:_ ___ __;_ ______ a 99l·3194 or992-6635 V.C . YOUNG Ill "Middlep.o rt's only Po rrrt rrry Otlr(r Self· Storage· f CARPENTER SERVICE Room Addtttone a Remodeling New Garagee Electrical Plumbing Rooting & Gutter• Vlnr,t Siding & Painting Pat o and Porch Dtokl WY 036725 1 rr'S ~ f.Je.W R£AUSM.SIR '5v __J L-..1 GARFIELD Shade River AG Service, Inc . blading Pass Pass ""'fiif* up lor DOWN , • ""'-'-.l-".'-'- 20 Plexlglaa 22 Zero, In trr, Long sand· wlchea 23 3 30 Kind of view (hyph.) drink 6 Christine'• exactly 7 wine advise 39 Grease cutters you don't succeed 43 ,Oath 28 Before 31 1960's singer Little 32 h81chao widths 10 Pfarra'slaol • 39 Earth' s 40 Sludlouslooking 41 Show_,. 42 1iS01 record. _.. 111 43 44 In cue Btrn..,..., (2 wds.) 45 Aacltad 47 "Garfield" pooch 48 ~HIIng aood Pur,py no oe 33 Space 9 Escape Bubbly drink student Lfnger 30 Gigantic Temple lm!IIJ8 8 Bwana, · · In India 38 Strongly Countdown number 26 New Haven · pop Monsieur's 41 25 4 Dlny pollttca 5 Plant1111on 27 34 Agree If at first org. harder · folk Go lor a field goal 24 Brew tee Z7 Edible root 29 Leather 37 21 Snipe all 24 Delenoe 1 Kyoto cas~ 2 "We sporta 51 53 TV brand Mont Blanc, lor one 36 Renoir 13 Ju111 bought aublact 19 Bellboy's 36 Packed bonus In a box John Keats wrote, ~ oon't be discouraged by a failure. It can Oe a positive e)(perience. Failure Is, in a sense, the highway to success, inasmuch as every discovery of what is false leads us to seek earnestly what is true, and every fresh eKperience points ou t some form of error which after CELEBRITY CIPHER by luis Campos CNbrity CiJiher ayptograms are created from quot1tions by IJIITWI ~- pas1 llf'IJ present. E!IC:hlttter in the~ slaMs lor another . r::!:t.~y S@~~}A-~c~~· WOlD lAIII lew to form four simple words. WV 038992 992·2155 CUll perps 59 Stick leorranoe len•r• of tke . 0 four scrambled wotdl bt· Residential • Commercful • General l:ontractlng : Puiming • Doors • Windows • Decks 1 • Siding • Rdufing· • Rmm1 AliJilion~ • Remodeling • . 5• Pamplona yell 58 Theyp,..,.. WalloC EltSt BIG NATE ~ g:) ;'; 6 ~ Pass 57 l411t4 1>y CIA T I . POUAII . SUNSHINE CLUB tAe Daily Sentinel ' Pass timber Go ro lar· ! t=~~-::::;p 10 1 ,. Nortb tool The original declarer cashed his heart ace and ran the heart 10: down one. " C G T C G Z S M ·Z P T F T F 0 T P R 0 U L C. Why did he guess? Before touching hearts , he should have cashed his diaHCTJT GUNT NRH GUN ... XUN ATK GT mond king, played a diamond lo dummy's ace, and ruffed a· diamond in his hand. • DULXY OT ZS iPTHHLPT HIU~ CH." T tlat would have given him a count of the deal. Here, East turns up with two dia• EZS HDLXXK monds, so he must have begun with 0-2-2· 9 distribution. South cashes his top hearts PREVIOUS SOLUTION - ' My 'wile's final deciston seldom tallies with tho one immedtalely !<"towing ~.· - Paul Newman and scores. up plus 1,430. "i'tl\ G\E.C.Kii'-16 tt\i ~1'\L Breakfast Bales $1.75 ' Stop & Compare 1962 Thunderbird; Blue Harley slide out, fiberglass sides, $17, 500. EXcellent condilion, clean. (740)245-9109, (740)441-7632 . 56 Horizontal · 1-hfi*~ ssea.m..- roday's cius: Dequals C THE BORN LOSER p-1--l~,.._i ~'IOU \)01~; Fresh Mozzarell a $6.59Jb. I'+ Cars from 800-39 1 -~227 $5011 ext.Far 3901 llslings.. . 2_352_8_. 2003 -Anniversary -...,----,--Models 2003 P'T ~rufser, 4 cyl., r_uns & lOoks great, good gas mileage , $7,200. Call (740)368.()140. f4 Stone Age we shall afterwards ca refully avoid." What an eloquent or long-winded way- accord· ing to choice- of telling you to learn from your mistakes. ~- 12 Everyone errs at the bridge table. Here is a glaring example by a European champion. He was in six spade s. West led the club queen. East overtoo.k with his king and played the c l u~ ace. South rufteq high and West di"scarded a· law di amond. Declarer drew trumps, West foll owing four limes and East discarding four clubs . How should he have continued? South had no clear-cut action ove r live clubs.. Some wo uld sett le tor five spades; ' others would jump to six spades. South's double was risl<y. North might pass, the pena~ netting tittle compared to a vulnerable game (or slam). But when North · removed to live hearts, South's leap to six ..__ _ _ _ _.__ _....,:;....._ _ __, spades was reasonable . (740) 949-1405 ~~ West Pass P8.ss rage 50 Pull down punch Opening lead: • Q Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck FREE ESTIMATES ROBERT BISSELL A 1.0 9 2 +K9 Past;: 4'1 New or Repair Seafniess Gune r · • Q• 49 Current 52 Suggestion 54- Lanke cha"r 9865 · 75· • Q J 8 6 3 2 • 10 7 ... Q . AKJ986542 South • A K Q J 10 4 44 Fjords 46 Put up with 11 Fiendish f 2 Pakistan's 17 18 East . . South Alllypes of roofing: I r lloA~~~RS -alai 8 Embed 15 Genial 16 Wlldebeelt ... 10 H.l. Wrh8s81 and Sans FOR r«< West Tree Service r Queen Size Sofa Bed good, condition . Cream co lor Ready Juno 17. (740)388· Nelsons Meat Processing. SALE w/Mauve & Blue Flowers. 8124 no answef ieavu mae- Smoke House working : sage, $1 25 (304)773-5967 Beet, Hogs , Deer. - No 1993 Jeep Wrangler 4 cy l. 5 $3,750. Calf AKC registered English Appointments necessary. speed. Thompsons Appliance & (7 40)446-4044. Millon, WV (304)743·5400 .Repair-675-7388. For sale, BuUdogs, male $1200, tik· re-condi tioned ·automatic ing deposits no:W. cash only, Quality horse and Mvestock ·1999 Chevy Silverado 4WD washers & dryers. refrigera- (740)992-7864 trailers now available at P/U, 85,000 mites, 5.3 VB, tors, gas and electric Blue Heater pups both pa r- Carmichael Equipment. New all options, short bed with New 2 Bedroom Apartments ranges, air conditioners, and ents at Farm (304)675·3927 dealer for Valley and topper. Excellent Condition, Washerldryer hookup . wringer wash8rs . Will do Kie terbu ilt Horse and $11 ,000. (740)645-0626. stove/retnge rator included. r9pairs on major brands in CKC Miniature Pinscher Livestock Traile rs. Many starting at $400Jmo. Call for shop or at your home . pups. DOB-5131106. Taking options available- steel, alu- 79 Jeep CJ7. 258 6 cyl. runs details (740)441-0194 or --;,- - - - - - - . . . , . . , deposits. AKC Red MinPin. minum, dressing rooms, thi- good, needs paint, new ( 740)441-11 84. ' Used F urn ~ure Store, 130 Ready for stud service. ing quarte rs. (740)446-241 2 . tires. $1 ,200 080. Bulaville Pike. Stop by. (740)388-8788 (740)709-6072. New 2BR apts. Wa tson Ad . (740)446-4782 .. Gallipolis, Registered Angus bulls for M - _, Rodney Pike/850 area. For Sale Cockatiel wJcage. OH Hrs. 11 ·3 (M·F) sale. Can (740)446-9856. W!ITORCY<.LUV Refere nc e/ Nanday Conure w/cage. 4 HEELERS Washer $10&; dryer $95; Blue Front Amazon wJcage elect. ranQe $125; relrig . F.F. (304)773-~052 or · leave 11987 A.D. Low Rider, runs & $150: upright freezer $150; message. · looks great, $7500 OBO, solid wood dresser $80; qofGerman Shepherd puppies. Tobacco Plants for sale. Call fee table $50; entertainment Bo1h parents c,an be seen. (740)446~7843 or (740)645·- 1987 Harley Davidson Low ce nter, neW $100; table & 4 Rider. Runs and looks _ is Police K-9 .· 1660 · chairs $1 00; book shelf $75; Father Blacki'tan, while/brindle. Great, $7,500 . 080 740· Bissell bag less sweeper 949·1909. Asking $200. Ca ll (7401 367· "":;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ .:....c_.:.:..:.______ $40 . 7268. Arv•~ nY""tl[l 1999 Black Harley Davidson Skaggs App. 1216 Eastern Ave FOR SALE Falboy. Lois of chrome rind & extras 9,400 miles. Call (740)446·7398. \ VEGErABLI'S $5001 Pollee Impounds I (740)446·9954 or (740)339· 06-l2-0II • KJ843 • /J,54 ... 7 3 JONES' 1994 Chevy S-10. 2.2l, automatic, Toneau cover, 5 Boston Terrier puppies. 6 1 yea r old Colt. Part American Racing wheels, w~eks old. $300/each . No Palomino . $400 080. Call nice truck. $2,300 OBO. • Mowing, papers, tst shots and (740)256-1233. (740)251;·1537. wormed . (740)379·2467. Trimming, Etc. Boer Go1ts for ule SUVs • Let us see wha t AKC Boston Terrier. 6 weeks 6 full blood, 1 year old regis tuR SAL!> old. 'First shots & wormed. tered males. Raady to we cando $250. (740)388-8743. breed. Championship blood2002 Ford Exp. XLT 61,000 for you. linea. Call {7 40)245.Q485. AKC Mini Dachshund, 9 original miles. V6. condi11on CALL 992_5422 weeks old, Male Puppy, 2 For Sale: Two Appaloosas, A· 1 inside and out. Sho1S, $300. (740)251;-1498 4YO siud $300 and 3YO Is $11 ,995.00, 740-f1 16-1354 7.;;;;.:::;~ or 740-992-3194 ~.:l..!a!:B!LI!\!:l.l:'l!il!: e AKC Miniature Pinsch er~ . 3 mare $400. Inquiries at 740· 256·1 253 after 8 p.m. females, black/tan, $300. 4x4 ~ Alder Dealer: West Vulnerable: North-~uth 2_, Female AKC German Shepherds (304)675-2303 r 1 Chsl1era 5 Nortb • 7 3 2 740· 742·2293 1989 Ford Bronco. Excellent condition $2,500. Ca ll (740)388-0034 anor 7pm. • Warehouse Phillip language 992-5682 • Payment coul d be the Apartments In Middleport. groom set same as rent John Deere Mini E~ecavator/ Tractor Loader Backhoe/ Skid Steers. Carmichael EqulPfT'Jent (740)446--2412 BEAUTIFUl APART· ME~TS AT BUDGET PRICES AT , JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive !rom $344 to $442 . Walk to shop & mov1es. Call 740-446-2568 . Equal Hous1ng Oppor tun1ty wv t NEW AND U~EO STEEL Sreel Beams. Pipe Rebar For Conc rete, Angle. Channel, Flat Bar, pteet For Drains, Grating Driveways &. Walkwavs. L&L Scrap Molala Open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday & Friday, 8~ : 30pm . C1osod Thursday, Saturday & Sunday. (740)446-7300 85 NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE - - land lo ..... lor 1 BA apt. for rent hunting in Meigs Cou~t'( Valley. WID h',ool(ups Depos1Vreferences required . can (740)446-0834 or REALFsr.m : (740)645-4846 or (740)339~ WI\NIUl 0362 Sentinel •_ -~age CYt l'A\!Jtt\. S OF . A~ IN "IN NeED OF COMPANIONSHIP" I Tueltday, June 13, 2006 By Bernice Btde Oaol You couf d.be far more social-minded in lhe year ahead. which is good as ·tong as it doesn't usurp your more practical interests. When materially motivated, you wilt be capable ol rather remarkable achieve· ments. GEMINI (May 21·June 20) - Someone who has helped you numerous times betore - but neiiBr seeks recognition tor hisfher input - may once again do something nice tor you. Sing t~ ls person's praises. CANCER (June 21-July 22)- II behooveS" you to t~ke extra pains to be considerate and thoughtful of perso ns with whom you have dealings, especially those Who don 't know you well. You'll make a good Impre ssion LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - That door to opportunity, which has been barred to you , could opeo if you simply kr,lock . Howeve r, don't wait too long to do so; it Is apt to be barred shut again tomorrow VIRGO {Aug. 23--Sept. 22~ - Everythin g should run to your liki ng In .the romance department. That person who is uppermost In you r mind also Ms his/her thoughts on vou . LIBRA (Sept 23-Gct. 23) - Factors of whrch you may not have been aware Could become instrumental in determining how much You care . especially pertaining to someone in a love relationship. · SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Because you have the ability to soe both sides of tricky situ ations, you will find ample reasons to chuckle over things that seem to make everybody else uptight. Good for you! SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23 -0ec. 2 1} Sharpen both your pencil and wits before cheddng your weekly budget. With e- keen mind, vou coUld discover new wavs to make financial situ ations much br igh ter and happier. CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-Jan . 19) Act ivities pertaining to entertainment 6r having a good lime could be on your mind, so find a medium that Is apprOpriate lor ful filling this need without rearranging you r work SChedule AQUARIUS (Jan . 20--Feb. 191 - You 're tne type ot person who is always friendly to everyone you encounter, and this trait could pay off. A welcomed opportunity might come through someone you've been nlce ·to PISCES (Feb. 20 -March 20) -This could be a very special day for you because love Is' in the air. 89th anached and unattached Plscea ns could be . singled out lor lot of attenti on fro m a member of the opposite sex: · ARIES (March 21 · Aprll 19)- Thle might ' be B good ctay to prese tor a favor, ah~uld you be In need ol one. You're tar more In tuns wlttl others than ueual and lhQuld be able to approach them In succtt~lul Wl"fiTAURUS (April 20-Mty 20) - Make your modue operandi as artful and orea11've a• you can, your prellntatlon colorful and tlvat~ as posaiNa, ancl you 'llllnd that oth· era won't Da able to rtllst ual~ vour bright ldlll. YP.H~ ' ll' al I II e Y A R PER I! I I ~ - • " • . e ~:~~:~~VMBHEO I' mon!!i~e ' s r 1 I' 1I' I' I' .I' I WEIGHT." ARLO & JANIS ile ;J'uM~P IN1t> ALLtGHen'1' Rf~e.R a ~iN<o TuTu , WoU<J) '1'ou wa!IT To Do ll'laT P E~p"r•encc ' .' -,.ou Complelf rho , ••,.,. QUOiod by filling in the miu•ng words d•veloo ftom sttD No. 3 be-low. 3 1 ICRAML!TI AJISWIRI .......,. Midget - Heavy - Awm - Uplift- WEIGHT "Bcfon: anvone refinances their home." m• husband sighed. "The;· should fi~ out if it tan stand~. new IF ANOO!W 1<1'\~ E'Ml!P )~E.~ . I I ., I I,it I I I I I I 99, 6215 "/, gas in her car. Laughing I quizud "Will that be enough to get yriu homeorwillyou -··it-·?"" SOUP TO NUTZ . 0\\. 1\\EY tiM~ ~ My daughter asked for $3 to put · . • �. ' Page B6-• The Daily Sentinel < www .mydailysentinel.com • Monday, June S~gh wins record thir~ Barclays title BY JOHN 12, 2006 • • NtcHO~N Singh had only one birdie I.SSOCIATED ~ESS in the first 15 holes in his bogey-free round _ a two-pun HARRISON, N.Y. - Vijay birdie on the par-5 fifth _ Singh ended a 21-cvem win- with the wind swi rling less streak with his record ' through the trees at 10-15 third Barclays Classic title, mph and gusting to 20-25 closing with a 3-under 68 · in mph. windy conditions Sunday for " I wa; just making pars and two-stroke victory over keeping steady," he said. · "I Adam Scott in the final tour- played the golf course. I just nament before the U.S. Open. played my own game ." "I was never worried about Scott cagled the 18th _ hi s a win," Singh said. "I was second eagle of the day _ for worried about the way 1 was a 70, while Qtugley 'hot h1 s playing. The pressure kind of second straight 70 to join , Andrade (72) at 7.under. Tom mounted that way." Singh , a shot behind leader Pern1 ce Jr. (67) , Jeff Sluman Billy Andrade after the third (68) , Luke Donald (70) and round, took a two-stroke lead ~rednk Jacobson (71) lied for over Brett Quigley with a 25· tJfth at 6 under. . foot birdie putt on the 218Scott holed a 30-yard p1tch yard 16th and added a birdie on the par-4 II th to take the on the par-S 18th to finish at lead at 9 under, but dropped _a 10-under 274. stroke on 13 after h1tt1ng 1)1s "This gives me a lot of con- dnve tnto the left rough,_and fidence," Singh said about the three-putted th_e 14th Irom U.S. Open at nearby Winged ms1de 5 feet to fall to 7 under. Foot. " It gives me the feeling He followed with a . double that, hey, if 1 get in con - bogey on 16 before b1rd1emg tention, 1can finish-it off. Just the 17th and holmg a 25-foot . .tnto contention . . IS . a eagle gctung , .putt un . 18. . big thing out here ." I JUSt d1dn t_.':"ant to get Also th 1993 . nd 1995 ~own on myselt, Scott sa1d. . e . a . I saved a bll of face at the ~ hamp_lon , Smgh IS the first end with the birdie-eagle fin h~ee-ume wmner 10, the 40- ish and I got second place out year-old tournament ·•~d only of it, which is better than fin the second play_cr to Wtn three ishing par-par and coming in Vijay Sin~h. right, of fiji, is congratulated , by his cad~i~P~:~~ PGA Tour titles ·on , the 12th or something." Tesori after sinking a birdie putt on the 18th hole to close out :Vcstchester Co~ntry . Clu b Scott has fini shed in the top a 2-stroke victory at the PGA Barclays Classic golf tournament course. Jack N1dlaus won four in his last four PGA Tour .year-old at Westchester Country Glut> Sunday in Rye ," N.Y. Singh fin· the 1965 Thunderb1rd .on the stans. The hI 11 y, t ree· 1me d 1ayout an d Aw;tralian tied for25fourth last !Shed 10 under par to wm the Barclays Classic, his third vic· tory at Westchester Country Club. ~ dd ed. · Westc hester Cl as"c week in the Memorial after titles m 1967 and 1972. · mi ,sing the cut two weeks Not that it let me down, but I Divots: Singh earned The 43 ~year-old F1~tan won ago in the European tour's just didn 't make any putts." $1,035.000 from the $5.75 fo r. the f1rst t1me smce the BMW Championship. Pernice, playing in a three- million purse. He opened Bu1ck Open last July Jo nuse Quig ley, winless in 268 some with Masters champion with rounds of 70, 64 and 72. h1s PGATour v1ctory t~tal to . PGA Tour starts, made a 20- Phil Mickelson, took the lead .... Scott's eagle putt was 2'1 and tiC Sam Sneads tour foot birdie putt on No. 10 to at 8 under with a sand-save worth $191,667, the differ. record for v1ctone; over ~0 · tie Singh and Scott for the birdie on the par-S ninth, his ence between .the $621,000 With 17: Smgh won afrer fml- lead at R under before falling third straight birdie in a front- he earned and the $429,333 mg to f1 msh under par 111 1)1s back with a bogey on the 13th nine 30. He had three bogeys he would have made with a r revtous. three tourname~ts, · after hooking his drive into and a birdie on the back nine three-way tie for second .... the first time he ha? done that the trees. He parred the final to finish at 6 under. Padraig Harrington, the 2005 "I hit some really nice iron c~am pion , closed with a 72 to 111 regular PGA lour events five holes. ;;ince 1998. "I played pretty well," said shots," Pernice said. finish at 2 over.... .Loren .,. "My . hea~ was ,correct," Quigley, who began the week . Mickelson shot a 72 to fin- Roberts, a three-time winner :> mgh sa1d. I wasn t getttng · by wmnmg the U.S. Opefl 1sh at I under 111 h1s final this year on the Champions ,111gry with my game _ not let· qualifier at Canoe Brook. ';! . tournament round before the , Tour, closed with a 71 to finling bad shoi' affect me like hung in there ... . Normally, U.S. Open .. He has won the ish 1 over in his fourth PGA 'he last few weeks." my strength is my putting. last two maJors. Tour start of the season. -· Jazil cruises to RosENBLATT • NEW YOR.K - Jazil came roaring around the final turn and cruised to vietory in the $1 million Belmont Stakes on Saturday, taking the final leg of the Triple Crown against a Belmont victory. The others lackluster field missing the were Birdstone in 2004, Kentucky Derby and Empire Maker in 2003 and Commendable in 2000. · Preakness winners. The winning time was Without Barbaro and Bernardini, the Belmont was 2:27.81, with Jazil returning missing its usual appeal, but $14.40, $6.70 and $4.70. Trainer Todd Pletcher had 18-year-old the Panamanian the second and third-plac~ jockey Fernando Jara and finishers, Bluegrass Cat paid Jazil had the crowd on its feet and cheering at Belmont Park $6.40 and $4. 70, while . in holding off Bluegrass Cat Sunriver paid $6.1 0. Pletcher, the nation's top trainer, is now at the fini &h. Jazil gave trainer Kiaran 0-for-21 in Triple Crown McLaughlin his first win in a races. Jazil came into the Belmont Triple Crown race, and gave with only a maiden victory Dubai 's sheiks a second last year, and was 0-for-4 this straight win in a classic. year. But the colt picked a The 3-year-old Jazil is time to win one of rae, good owned by Sheik Hamdan 's Shadwell Stable, while ing 's biggest events·, even Barbaro and Bernardini is owned by without Bernardini in the field . Dubai's Sheik Mohammed. Barbaro, the brilliant 3; Jazil wove his way through the tightly packed 12-horse year-old hailed as a Triple field, and Jara an~led his bay Crown threat after his domicolt to the outs1de for the nating 6 112-length victory in stretch run and I 1/4-length the Derby, shattered three victory in the I !12-mile bones in his right hind leg at Belmont, the longe st and the start of the Preakness, and most grueling race of the is convalescing at a hospital in Pennsylvania. Triple Crown. Bernardini, who took the This Belmont marked just the third time in 36 years the Preakness by 5 1/4 lengths, Derby and Preakness winners was back at his Belmont barn missed the race, and relegated after Sheik Mohammed 1t to more of a test of the left. decided to rest the colt for a overs than i'ts usual reference summer campaign that will as the "Test of the include the Travers Stakes at Champion." Saratoga in August. • But McLaughlin and Jara That left the Belmont witll will take the victory, which the also-rans - five horse$ came live weeks after Jazil from the Derby, two from the finished in a dead heat for Preakness and five in their fourth with Brother Derek in tirst Triple Crown race. It was the Kentucky Derby. a far cry from six. of the last The colt was held out of the nine years, when there were Preakness tq prepare for the Triple ties on the line and Belmont and became the record crowds showing up fourth horse in the last seven only to be disappointed each years to take that route to time. Middleport·• Pomeroy, Ohio • Roethlisberger injured in crash, See Page B1 BRIAN J. REED Development Director Perry Varnadoe said the new building project remains 6n schedule, although the CIC and the Meigs Lo<:al Board of Education have not yet completed a transfer of the real estate where the facility is to be built. The 12,000 syuare-foot building will be constructed near Meigs Middle School , on land provided at no cost by the school board. The CIC, a non-profit ceonomic development agency, will lease the customde signed facility to Rio. Grande to replace its current space in downtown Middleport. In addition to the new classroom and office building, the campus will also include a parking Jot for 144 vehicles and a package sewer plant. · Architect Jerry ·Goff of St. Albans, W.Va. continues to finalize the building de sign. which wi II complement the designs of the schnol buildings on the property, Varnadoe said. The new facility has been called a "win-win" proposal for Rio Grande and the local school di strict. The school board hopes the Rio Meigs Center's prolimity to Meigs High School will afford more opportunities · for postsecondary option students in grades II and 12, who can enroll in college courses while still in high school. Varnadoe said the CIC is now completing preliminary site work and surveys at the BY BETH INSIDE • Security forces kill militants in Afghanistan, including Taliban leader's relative. See Page A2 • Supreme Court helps death row challengers, showing new caution on capital punishmeRt. See Page A2 . Rabbi Beeks· " · · · recoooliation with his Gennan village. See Page A3 • Grange members share gardening tips. $ell PageA3 • Cost of Uniyersity of Toledo, medical school merger increases. SeePageA3 • Ohio debuts water quality test for Lake Erie beaches. See Page AS · • Bomb killed Abu Musab ai-Zarqawi but he took nearly an hour to die. SeePage AS • Worker's comp exec described as charmer who enjoyed good lffe. SeePage AS • State auditor continues recovery from home. See P!IQ8A6 ., .. • ' " ••' Beth Sercentfphotoo It's a bird, It's a plane, it's ... workers from .Jntech of Lancaster, Ky. inspecting the Pomeroy Mason Bridge high and low. Justin Taylor, employee of lntech of Lancaster. Ky., monitors traffic on the Pomeroy Mason Bridge during the bridge 's annu· al inspection which began yesterday. Traffic is limited to one Jane frorn the hours of 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. through Friday. The Ohio Department of Transportation is also conducting a "test l:>last" at the approach for the new Pom.eroy Mason Bridge today, causing additional traffic delays. BRIDGE INSPElTION AND APPROACH BLASTING TO .CREA1E TRAfl'IC DBAYS BY 8£rH SEiloENr ,_.,• inspected annually. mally tries to avoid the noon lunch hour Stephanie . Fibon. public information and 5 p.m. rush. . ofticer for the Ohio Department of Traffic will be stopped in three diree· POMEROY - Like it or n9t waiting is a Transportation (ODOT), said that although tions prior to and shortly after the blast In part of life and this week those·that use the the exi~tin~ Pomeroy Mason Bridge is mu·- addition to suspending traffic on the bridge, Pomeroy Mason Bridge to get to and tro row there 1s nothing wrong with the struc- there will be no tmftic headed south to may. have .to wait a little longer to arrive at tuml integrity of the bridge. She added that Middleport or north to Pomeroy on Ohio thetr destmat1ons thanks to the ex1stmg increasing traffic capacity was what war- · 833 until the all clear has been given. bridge's annual inspection and the com.· ranted the new bridge currently under cm,l· Filson said the wait should be minimal, mencement of blasting above the new struction. . calling it a "matter of minutes." bridge's Pomeroy approach. , ''If -the inspection Jinds anything that Today's test bhtst is a precursor to the The annual inspection of the 1928 requires maintenance on the bridge·we will additional blasting required to excavate the Pomeroy Ma~on · Bridge began yesterday address it immediaiely," Filson said. hill side in preparation of the bridge and will continue through Friday. This For a brief period today bridge tmf!ic a~proach, a process ODOT has not yet week tmffic on· the ·bridge is restricted to will be temporari ly prohiii'iied during g1ven a timetable. one lane from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. while lntech ODOT's "test blast" which will take place More may be known aftertoday's test in from Lanca~ter, Ky. complete the inspec- . on the hillside above what will be the " regards to a blasting schedule but what is tion. . Pomeroy approach to the new bridge. known is today's blast will likely kkk otr As a result of the Silver Bridge disaster Filson said no specific time has been the major earth work on the approach, barin 1967, federal law requires all bridges be given for the test .blast though ODOT nor- ring any glitches. ' Rutland alumni gather for reunion ~ •• . ..• ..•. ,. ~ " ' • .' ~ ..•• ~ • -~ '*~ WEATHER 'I : • •• ' .1'• •• I'' . BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ' : I I I I · RUTLAND - Nearly 300 Ogdin Griffith , Mary Delores Pierce Johnson, Joan Turner Bolin, Joe Bolin, Bill Rutland High School alumni Kathryn Davi s Huller, Snowden May, , Henry Brewer, James Carroll, and guests attended the annu· Dorothy Wise•Rathburn McKnight, Virginta Moore. Harold Carson. Edna German al Rutland High School Class of 1942: Jarne s Michael Richard Nel son, Coy. Jim Dyer. Lucy Ann Alumni Association held May Lanhing , Robert Snowden , Rose Slawter Patterson, Turner, Hess, Donna Will Detotlo on P81• A8 27 at the Rutland Civic· James Thomas George Rice, ' Shirley · Higfn s, . Jimmie Hobbs , Center. . Class of 1943: Jean Amos Cremeans Simmons, Lowell Lin a Buck Moore, Leo Dinner was served by The Redden Vance Morris, Pau-l Nelson . Larry Star Grange. Officers presid Class of 1946: Meryl Class of !952: Carolyn Pickens, Edna Stanley, ing wereJohn Montgomery Huudasheldt Miller Gardner, · Ainslce · Charles Stewart (Athens), Class of 1955, pres· Class of 1947: Carol Pierce, Wil son McKnight, Helen Rife Clus's of 1957 :John Jeffers , 2 SEC'fiONS - 12 PAGES ident ; Russell · Car~on Catherine Colwell Shenefield Reinhard, Mary Dyke Kenneth Longstreth , Henry Calendars · A3 (Middlepo(t) , Class of 1955, Class of 1948: Charles Woodrum · Milam, Jerry Schoonove. vice pre sident; Alberta "Bill" Buck Class of 1953: Rotwlu Raymond Wilcox , Joan Rife Montgomery Class of !949:Phylli s Ballengee. Clyde C. Clonch, Wolfe Classifieds B3-4 Snowden (Athens), Class of 1955, sec- Burson A~os , Charles Amos,_ Joan Montgomery Corder, Class of 1958;Bmbara retary; and · Margaret Smith Helen Taylor Atkeson , Judy Lambert Snowden Montgomery . EtsenhiJrt, Comics Edwards (Rutland), Class of · Mildred Fay Donahue, John Class of 1954: Donna Bolen Thomas Jeflers, Margaret 1961 , treasurer. Dyke , Carol Ann Dawson Nelson · B<JIIengee Nelson, Jc1hn R. ' A3 Dear Abby Alumni attending were: Pack Carc:ill Snowden, Class of 195 ~: Ru sse ll Priddy, Shirley Sue Turner · · Chiss of 1933 : Eugene Fink Raymond Thomas Carson , Alberta Snowden Cla ss of 1959: Danny ' Editorials .· A4 Class of 1935: Harold Rice (lass of 1950: Bill· Brown · Munt gomety, · John Cremeans ,_ Elaine Steele Class of 1939: John Avanell Jordan George. Montgomery, Jim Nelson, Dyer, LoUise Pa"o ns Eads, B Section Standley Sports Samuel Bru ce · May. Paul Paul 'ihocmakcr. Ann Priddy Euna Mae Ri chards Eaton, Class of 1'140: Marjorie Patterson Thuma' Sh1rlcy Ballengee Head , Class of 1951 : Jack Barton. Class of . 1956: Wcluon Keith Kennedy, Janet Caton A6 Standley Rice Weather · Class of 1941 : Bette Dunfee Marie Little Birchfield, Bob IJ artrum , Sharon Lynn PI Reunion AS ' Biggs Darrell Burson, Maxine Bowen , Norman Hy->e ll , Bartn1111 Benschntcr. janet ~ ease see ' © aoo6 Ohlo Valley Publll;hlng Ch. INDEX 17, •• Bs ~alhpolis 1!latl!'· 'lEribune (740) 446-2342 , The Daily Sentinel (740) 992-2155 /, ' ••' • proposed location, in prepa· ' ration for a groundbreakmg later this summer. The school board authorized the· preliminary site work in April. Varnadoe said the property w.ill likely be transfered quickly once the survey work has been compl~ted, allowing a groundbreaking in late summer. "We hope to have Rio students in classes at the new center by Fall, 2007 ," Varnadoe said. SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM flo. ' ll ·,q••t••••l···•" Some Pomeroy funds rnnning ahead of annual appropriations • • BY BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ROCKSPRINGS - The Meigs County Community Improvement Corporation remains on schedu le with plans to break ground on a $2 million building project for the University of Rio Grande/R.io Grande Community College this summer, and hopes students can begin attending classes there a year from now. Meig s County Economic ,. •)' " " \ ' l l t \ d •• Rio .expansion p·roject on schedule for fall groundbre~king SPORTS ..',, •• It 1~1)\\ . .11 ' I • :~.:! IHlh .)ut ' I .:\IS•\ 'ol..-;:-;.,o.:!ll .. eac ... link between welding, nerve disease, A6 ASSOCIAIED PRESS • "=..., .. ' ....., .. Lawsuit in Cleveland asserts m •' Paid. • ' on anti~Hamas rampage West Bank, ·A2 Belmont Victory BY RICHARD Palestinian • ·secunty men go • ., ., •' ' .. POMEROY - You can't spend what you don't have which is a concern of Pomeroy Village Council after , Councilman ·Shawn Amott reviewed some of the village's funds, lnany of · which were running ahead of aJJnual appropriations in his estimation. Arnott said he'd been studying the funds and did not · wish to cause alarm, he only wanted to bring the issue to light to avoid future problems. Clerk Treasurer Kath)' Hysell reponed the street fund ·had no money left. She added there is a purchase order system in place fur purchases made by the various depart· ments. These purchases have a $250 limi t, anything above this amount must be approved by council in advance though every ·month every council member signs off on all the bills, both large ·and small. "We really need a financial committee," Hysell said ih regards to reviewing the spending in departments versus how much , has been appropriated . Hysell also reminded council the annual budget is due soon and she hopes to have a. draft next week for review . Mayor John Musser informed Counci lman George Arnott that publi~ meetings concerning the village's dis· tress grant application have not been. scheduled as of yet though he expected them both to take place this month .' Counc ilwoman Mary McAngl!s asked if the village ~ou ld sell some of the dormant Jots of property it owns such as lots on Peacock and Butternut avenues and the Sugar Run School building. Mus>ier asked Hysell if she could do an inventory of the properties for possible sale. Musser said the lot on East Main StreeL that had been approved for sale last November has not been · sold due to the parties requiring an agreed prope11y line. McAngus. who also works at the Peoples Bank drive· throu gh, asked if the Trinity Congregational Church could tum duwn its chimes, saying it · was deafening to the cus· tamers. The church and drivethrough both sit on East Second Street. Mus ~e r, , who is also a member of the church, said the chimes had been turned down hefore and added, "I think it's an asset to the com· munity." . " It's an asset if \hey would turn it down," MeAngus said. Musser informed ·council he had nut received a response from the asbestos removal outfit he contacted to remove asbestos from the old Pomeroy Junipr High School. Please see Pomeroy, AS • � 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 12, 2006 bartlett cooper foster