http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/1b32726e5656b36cee3d418075aa573d.pdf e0864ca1b892dbf4e5a2fb69987382c1 PDF Text Text ·' Scenes from the Racine Fourth of Jtdy parade, A6 North Korea test~launches . long-range missile, A2 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio :;u ( 1-.N I'S • \ul. ;).'), !\o . :!:!1• \\ l .ll!\1-.SD;\Y, .Jl ii.Y 5, :!OUh """A.III)dail.' "'"'""·l.,.,,, Rain dampens, then cance.Is Midd.Ieport festivity SPORTS • Brewers blast Cincinnati. See Page 81 OBITUARIES Page AS • Angie Apperson, 50 . BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM MIDDLEPORT -The on-again, offagain ; showers that spoiled some Independence Day picnics and camping trips turned into. a steady rain Tuesday evening, forcing the cancelation of Middleport's community celebration. An hour before the parade was to have stepped off from Mill Street yesterday ,evening, celebration organizers and parade participants agreed that it might be unsafe to proceed, because of the lightning that accompanied the heavy rains. And, besides, who wants to stand in the rain to watch a parade? · Brenda Phalin, president of the Middleport Community Association, said few ·if any parade spectators were expected to brave the rain along the route from Mill to South Third Avenue, and General Hartinger Parkway·past Hartinger Park. "Band members were in full uniform, and it was clear that they would not be able to march," Phalin said. "Even if we continued the program, it was(l't realistic to expect anyone to turn out in this weather." The night's entertainment program was also canceled, although Phalin said at presstime the fireworks display by Hamburg Fireworks was expected to proceed as scheduled at 9:30 p.m. from an area adjacent to Hartinger Park. · The day wasn't a complete bust, though. Please see Rain, AS , . Brtan J. Reed/photo These two girls splashed in the puddles alongside the Middleport Pool after one of Tuesday's heavy rains that canceled the evening's July 4 celebration. Racine parade and frog jump • winners announced INSIDE • Liftoff: Discovery soars on Fourth of July on firs~-shuttle flight in- ·· year. See Page ·A2 • Farmer cashes in on blessed bat' dung. See Page A3 • Family Medicine. See Page A3 BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAilYSENTINEL.COM • Man serves year in Iraq due to military clerical error. See Page AS 1 Beth Sergentjphotos Lest we forget this float by Mount Moriah Church of God reminded spectators in Racine of the recent sacrifices our troops have made in Iraq as well as Afghanistan. WEATHER Red, ·White and Racine on lhe Fourth . · · Racine but their brothers · Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM and sisters from Syracuse, Rutland, Pomeroy and RACINE - What has fire Middleport all of which had trucks, bicycles, floats, free their sirens blaring for the candy, horses, water guns, large erowd. . politicians, chicken barbecue Floats celebrating everyand a marching band? The thing from the sacrifices of Fourth of July in Racine. soldiers. to the significance From the time the Racine of God in America, to the American Legion Post 602 good deeds of Brownie raised the American Flag Troops. and the successes of yesterday morning to the local ball teams were in the time the fireworks faded in mix of attractions. There the night sky, the entire day was even a little singing of was filled wiih everything .. Keep on the Sunny Side" that's good about America. from The Friendship Circle Although some people Well aware of those recent sacrifices by our troops are hon- and a little horseplay from like to talk about what's orary parade grarid marshals Jan Cardone, Kay Warden and the Antiquity Junior Fire wrong with America today, Elizabeth Wolfe, the core of Racine's Enduring Freedom Division who used super the Fourth of July is about Support Group. soaker water guns 'to cool celebrating what's right • down the crowd. with our country and there escort from the Racine, ca're packages to soldiers In addition to horseplay are no better ·examples of Syracuse and Meigs County serving · their country both there were several real live what's right than the exam- Sheriff's Offices were ·the stateside and abroad. horses decked out in patriotic pies found in Racine. parade's honorary grand Following behind the gear in an impressive march For starters, the Fourth of . marshals, Jan Cardone, Kay ladies of Enduri_ng Freedom through the streets wliile July · parade wasn't just Warden and · Elizabeth was an tmpresstve show ot their riders sat tall in the sadabout Racine, it was about (Sissy) Wolfe . The three local emergency personnel · die. showing how much they "God Bless America" which ladies helped found and sus- who are the local heroes ?I loved America and how sigwa~ this year's theme for all tain Racine's Enduring the county. Represented 10 niticant the horse culture is itr pf Independence Day. Freedom Support Group the parade were emergency ·Please see Racine, AS Complete with a police whi'th has sent hundreds of personnel from not only . Details on Page A3 • INDEX 2 SECflONS- 12 PAGFS • Calendars A3 Classifieds B2-4 Comics Bs Dear Abby A3 A4 As Editorials Obituaries I Sports Weather B Section A3 © :wo6 Ohio VaJ!ey Publishing Co. . RACINE - Despite one heck of a thunderstorm that cancelled . the senior frog jumping contest sponsored by the Racine ,A.rea Community Organization, awards were still handed out for the junior frog jumping division arid for parade winners at Star Mill Park yesterday as part of Racine's Fourth of July festivities. The wmners of RACO's Junior Division Frog Jump were, first place, Taylor McNickle with ~ower Ranger who jumped ' 1.2 feet. six inches; second place, Sabra Bailey with Speedo who jumped 12 feet, tluee inches; third place, Jason Warner with Frog I who jumped 12 feet, two and one-half,inches. The parade winners were as follows: first place· floats , Antiquity Baptist Church, $100, sponsored by Home National Bank; second place, Racine Baptist Church, $75, sponsored by the Racine Fire Department; third place, Mpunt Moriah . Church of God, $50, sponsored by Racine Fire Department. Walking units, first place, Southern High School Band. $25, sponsored by .Hill's second place, Citgo; Morgan's Raid/Chester Shade Group, $20, sponsored by Wooly Acres Farm; third place. Meigs Democratic Party, $15. sponsored by Libby Fisher. Bicycles. first place, Breeana Bailey, $20; second place. Hannah Bailey, $15; third place. Mattie Quillen, $10, all sponsored by Dr. Mel Weese and Dr. Doug and tonja Hunter. Antique Tractors. first place. LaHy Hollen, John Deere 25 I0, $50; second place. Charles Salser, John Deere LA. $30: third ' Please see Winners, AS ' �The Daily Sentinel NATION •. WoRLD Bv ERIC TALMADGE ASSOCIATED PRESS WAITER TOKYO - A defiant North Korea test-fired a long-range missile Wednesday that may be capable of . reaching America. but it failed seconds after launch. The Nonh also tested five small-. · er missiles in an exercise the White House called "provocative" but not an 'immediate threat. Ignoring stern U.S. and Japanese warnmgs, the ISOlated communist nation car. ried out the audacious tests even as the U.S. celebrated the Fourth of July and launched the space sh uttle. None of the missiles made it as far as Japan, all crashing into the Sea of Japan sepw.flting the island from the K'orean Peninsula, ofticials said. "We do consider it provocative behavJor," U.S. National Secunty Adv1ser Stephen Hadley said. . The tests also drew quick condemnation from Japan and South Korea. The U.N. Security Council called an emergency meeting for Wednesday. morning and Japan said it would introduce a resolution protesting the tests. AP Photo "We will take stern meaSouth Korean protesters burn a North Korean flag and portrait of North Korean leader Kim sures," said chief Japanese government spokesman Jong II dUring a rally again!jol North Korea's missile launching near the presidential house Shinzo Abe, adding that in Seoul today: North Korea test' launched six missiles including a long-range Taepodong 111 economic sanctions were a an early morning barrage Wednesday, violating its own seven-year moratorium on such possibility. He said the · launches and defying stern international warnings of retaliation. launch violated a longstanding moratorium. "It wasn'tthat he (the ,presThe North has been in a sanctions against it. South Korea said the ident) was surprised because standoff with the West over Hadley said the !englaunches would further we've seen this coming for a Notth Korea's nuclear pro- range missile w·as the deepen its neighbor's inter- while," Hadley said. " I think gram. And the rhetoric has Taepodong-2, which failed national isolation. his instinct is that this just grown increasingly strident 35 seconds after launch. The U.S. admilll!;tration shows the defiance of the with the North vowing Experts believe the missile made it clear that iIs international community by Monday to respond with an North Korea's most response would not involve Nonh Korea." ''annihilating" imclear strike advanced with a range of up Had ley said the Unites if it is attl)cked pre-emptive- to 9,320 miles - could military action as President Bush consulted with States is now trying to ly by the United States. reach the United States with Hadley, Secretary of State determine ,what the commuTalks on the issue- held a light payload. Condoleezza Rice and nist state was trying to between North Kunia, The State Department South · Korea, China, the Defense Secretary Donald achieve. H. Rumsfeld. The State "We're just going to have United States, Russia and .Department said Rice con- to do our homework, do tile Japan - have been stalled ferred with her cpunterparts analysis and see what we since last year over from China, Japan, South can divine about what they Pyongyang's insistence that Korea and Russia. had in mind," he said. Washington drop financial PageA2 Wednesday; July 5, 2006 . u.s. Mothers fraudulent marriage scheme could land son in jail said the smaller missiles mer Soviet Union or Egypt, includes Scuds. which according to American and could target South Korea, South Korean officials. and Rodongs, which nas a Nonh Korea started its range of about 620 miles Rodong-1 missile project in and could target Japan. the late 1980s and test-tired The launch came after the missile for the t1rst time weeks of speculalion that in 1993. the North was preparing to North l Korea had test the Taepodong-2 from a observed a moratorium on · site on its northeast coast. long-range missile launches U.S. and Japanese officials since 1999. It shocked the said six missiles were fired world in 1998 by firing a in all, launched over a four- Taepodong. missile oy~r hour period beginning about Japan and mto the Pac1hc 3:30 a.m. Wednesday (2:30 Ocean. p.m. Tuesday EDT). The United States and its The ·. North American all ies South Korea and· Aerospace Defense Jap.an have taken quick Command - which moni- steps over the past week to tors the skies for threats to strengthen the1r mJSSJie North American security- defenses. Washington and said it has been on height- Tokyo are working on a ened alert for about two joint missile-defense shie ld. weeks and not because of and South Korea is considthe latest tests. ering the purchase of H the timing i's correct, American SM-2 defensive . the North Korean missiles missiles for its destroyers. were launched within minThe U.S. and North Korea utes of Tuesday's liftoff of have been in a standofr over Discovery, which blasted Pyongyang's nuclear into orbit from Cape weapons program smce Canaveral in the first U.S. 2002. The North claims to space shuttle launch in a have produced nuclear · year. weapons, but that claim has Hadley suggested the not been publicly verified tests might have been an by outside analysts. attempt to grab the internaWhile public infoqnation tiona! spotlight. on North Korea's military murky, ''It's very difficult to . capabilities is know what the North experts doubt that the Koreans think they are regime has managed to . doing this for," Hadley said. _ develop a nuclear warhead "Obviously, it is a bit of an small enough to mount on effon to get attention, per- its long-range nussiles. haps because so much allenNonetheless, Lt. Gen .. tion has been focused on te:}Michael Maples, director ot Iranians." the Defense Intelligence There was no immediate Agency, told U.S. lawmakcomment from offiials in ers last week that olfJCJal s North Korea. Han Song took the potential launch Ryol, deputy chief of Nm1h reports seriously and were. Korea's mission to the U.N. looking at the full range ot in New York-;- told The ~apabilities possessed by Associated Press in· a tele- North Korea. phone interview: "We AP reporters Larry diplomats do not know what Mwsamk wul Am1 Gearw1 the military is doing." in Washington and Edith M. North Korea's missile pro- Lederer at the Umted gram is based on Scud tech- Nations contrib11ted to this nology provided by the for- report. AP AEROSPACE WRITER CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. - NASA gave the shuttle Discovery a majestic Founh . of July send-off ami .said early signs showed the spacecraft was in good shape. · despite once ~1gain . being struck by the !lying foam thm has plagued the program. The first-ever Independence Day manned launch came after two weather delays and over objections from those within NASA who argued for more fuel -tank repairs. Shuttle managers said . early video images of liftoff showing sma ll pieces of foam breaking away - and one even striking the s~ace­ craft- were not troubling. "The tank performed : very, very well , indeed, : very pleased." sh uttle program manager Wayne Hale said Tuesday night, five hours after liftoff. "As opposed to where we were last year, we saw nothing that gives us any kind of :concern about the health of the crew or the ,vehicle.'' Administrator NASA Michael Griffin said of the launch : "They don 't gel much better than this ." • It was Griffin whu chose to go ahead with the mission over co ncerns from the· space agency's safety oiTicer and chief engineer about foa111 problems lhilt have dogged the agency since Columbia was doomed by a tlyaway chunk of insulation 3 1/2 years ago. · Discovery . thundered away from its seaside pad at 2:38 p.m EDT. About three minutes later, as mmly as live pieces of debris were seen !lying off the tank. and anot her piece of foam popped l>ll a bit later. Mission Comrol told the crew. The lmtcr piece \1ruck the belly of Di scovery. but · NASA assured the seven • astronauts it was no concern because of the timing. Hale said Discovery was so high 1>1hen the pieces came off that there wasn't enough air to accelerate the foam into the shuttle and . cause damage .. All but one of the foam pieces were small and all came off well after the twominute, IS-second point of causing damage, Hale sa id. NASA had expected minor foam Joss. "It's all very minor. It's all very late," Hale said. "So at the end of the day, I'm very pleased with the performance of the tank. This is a great improvement from where we were.'' The astronauts reported seeing whatth~y lb cribed as a large piece of cloth tumbling away from Discovery soon after reaching orbit. It looked like one of the thennal bl<1nkets that protects the shunle. they said, but Mission Control told them it was likely ice and that a similar observation was made during Discovery's !light a year ago. "Wow, that's real ·good news," said shunle commander Stcv.en Lindsey. Hale l<1ter contim1ed it was ice. Hale and others on the launch management team were in a jt7hi !ant mood. over the smooth liftoff. "No, we did not plall' to launch on the Fourth of July, but it sure did work out to be great to launch on Independence Day,'' said Hale , who was wearing a patriot[c tie. Lindsey, an Air Force lighter pilot. was al Discovery's controls and aiming for a Thursday linkup with the international space station . . "Discovery's r~ady. the weather's beautiful. America i> ready 10 return the space shuttle to flight. So good luck · and Godspeed, Discovery." launch director Mike Leinbach said ju>l . before liftoff. "I can't think of a better place to be here on the Fourth of July," radioed Lindsey. "For all the folks on the Florida east coast, we hope to very soon get you an up-close and personal look at the rocket's red glare." It was unclear for a while Monday whether Discovery would fly at all. A slice of foam, not much bigger than a crust of bread, fell off an expansion joint on the ex temal fuel tank as the spacecraft sat on the launch pad. Shuttle mana~ers conclude9 Monday mght after intensive engineering analysis that the remaining foam on that part of the tank was solid. Engineers said the piece,.., inches long and just one·tenth of an ounce - was too small to pose a threat even if it had come off during launch and smacked the shuttle. In spectors devised a long pole with a camera to inspect the joint and found no ~i­ dence of further damage. NASA also made sure there was no excessive ice buildup at that spot Thesday. The fallen foam, albeit harmless, added to the tension already surroundi ng this mission. NASA's chief engineer and top-ranking safety offi-. cial objected two weeks ago to the 12-day mission without eliminating lingering dangers from foam Joss, considered ·probable and potentially catastrophic. They were overruled by shuttle managers and, ultimately, Griffin. He stressed the ne~d to get on with building the half-done, long-overdue space station before the shuttles are -retired in 2010 to make way for a moonship , per President Bush 's orders. Hale said Tuesday night that additional repairs will be made to future fuel tanks, regardless of Discovery's successful launch . DEAR ABBY: am acquainted with a young man who is 18. His mother is pushing him to marry a young woman from South America so she can >lay in the United States. The young lady is an employee at the mother's store. The mother is a very strong force, and I' m afraid he will go along with her plans. · I ani sure this kind of thing is done all the time. but if this situation is discovered. what could happen to the yoljng man? Could he go to jail for this'! I would hale for him to ruin his life because of his pushy mother. I would like to present him . with all the facts before he conm1its himself to something this life-altering. If you . print my letter, please don't reveal my name or location, as his mother would never allow him to see us again.CONCERNED DEAR CONCERNED His mother should be ashamed of herself. According to .Judge Judith the Champagne of California Superior Coun, how wonderful a certain new' anchor was, and said, ·'She has eight children!" Feelmg naughty. I said, "That just means she likes gcttin · il on 1" I realize my Dear comment may have been Abby off-color. but we' ve known each other 20 years, and I was just mouthing off. The woman who had . .brought up the newscaster the name for what you have · immed.iately took . ~;eat · described i' "immigration oflense and replied, My fraud. and it is a felol1y that mother had eight children!" could, indeeLI , bring jail The lady whose 81 st birthtime." Please warn him that day we were celebratmg the feds are onto these kinds . then said, "Your mother of shenanigans. "Couples must have liked to do it, who pretend to be man·ied too." The offended lady told are called in for an im e rvi~w us angrily . that she didn' t and questioned ,cpmately appre~ i ate our remarks. I was very embarrassed about minute de1ails 1ha1 cannot be faked. Being con- and apologized repeatedly, vic ted of a felony could ruin both for myself and the hanthis young man's future. so I oree - who, I can assure strongly advise again'!. tak- you. meant no harm enher. ing such a foolish risk." Then I had my lunch packed DEAR ABBY: Please tell up. paid my share of the bill. me what 'to dr1. I was at a and left. hirthdav luncheon wit h six I told my husband what other women. am! a discus- happened, and he assured me sion about female newscast- that I had done nothing crs came up. One of the wrong. The offended woman gues ts . was ra ving about brought her mother into the discussion, and the lady whose binhday it was made the comment about her mother. I feel ashamed and angry at the same time. The woman ignored my apology and ruined the birthday party. Can't a group of senior ladies who have been friends more than 20 years share a little spice? Or am I out of slep? - STILL UPSET IN MIDLOTHIAN, VA. DEAR STILL UPSET: There is an old' saying, "Never discuss sex, politics or religion" at parties- and you unwittingly touched on one (possibly two) of the subjects. Do I think you committed social suicide? No, I think the woman overreacted. Write her a short note apologizing again, and then drop it. Whether she accepts it or not is ur to her. Dear Abby is wntten by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los A11geles, CA 90069. SUP PO S LOCAL To see ho~ your ad could appear in aGizmos &Gadgets comic contact: Dave or Brenda at 992-2155 The Daily Sentinel . ' PageA:J • Wednesday, July 5, AMESVILLE (AP) - A business when he Jf'eard the Presbyterian southeast Ohio fanner has Amesville been blessed with more husi- Church was having electriness lately, thanks to some cal problems because years bat poop, a vacuum and a lit- of bat guano in the attic . had piled on the wires . tle divine·inspiratipn. Matt Peters collects bat Armed with an industrial ' droppings, or guano, from vacuum, he sucked up 200 the attics and bell towers of pounds of poop. As a fertilizer, bat dung is area churches and sells it as fertilizer. He manages to .get high in phosphorous and $2 a pound for something nitrogen. It afso carries a people hate to 'scrape off ·fungus . that can cause a their shoes. deadly lung disease. so "People find it makes nice Peters wears a respirator gifts." said Sue Zano, who mask to avoid breathing in owns · a store in Athens the fenilizer dust. He is thinking about where the dung is sold. ''They think it's cool expanding his business to because it came from a indude more churches and church. Those bats were other old buildings. "But churches are the sleeping through all that church singing and praying, best," he said. "Part of what and it's in their droppings." makes the bat poop so spePeters , who also sells cial is that it's been sung to worm waste. started hi s bat this whole time.'' Local Weather Community Calendar Today's Forecast Forecast lor Wadn••.day, July 5 .Church events Friday, July 3 LONG BOTTOM Hymn Sing, 7 p.m., Mt.Oiiye Church with Dayspring. Monday, July I 0 HARTFORD - Hanford Church of Christ in Christian Union will have a Bible school 6 to 8 p.m.: July 1014. Theme: Don't Monkey Around with Salvation, Get Serious." Activities, crafts, fun, refreshments nightly. For more infonnation, call Pastor David Greer, 882-1119. REEDSVILLE Reedsville Community Vacation Bible School. . ''The Incredible Race ," 6:30 to 9 p.m. through Friday at Ret!dsville United Methodist Church. Kick-oil free spaghetti dinner at Reedsville Church of Christ, 12:30 p.m. Donations toward VBS will be acceplecl. Public meetings Cplumbia Town$hip Trustees. 7 p.m. at the fire station. Regular meeting and budget hearing. POME&OY - Salisbury Township Trustees. 6:30 p.m., at town hall. CHESTER Chester Shade Historical Association, regular meeting , 7 p.m., Chester Courthouse. Clubs and organizations Saturday, july 8 . RACINE - Reunion of the Charles and Fannie Beaver family, at Star Mill Park in Racine. Take covered dish. Lunch at noon. MIDDLEPORT Lorenzo and Annie Stucky Davis reunion, noon to 4 p.m., General Hartinger Park. Bring covered dish casserole and table service. Contact Joyce Davis, 9927815 or Cindy Davis Doanchie, (330) 757-3797. Wednesday, July 5 Thursday, July 6 . RACINE RacinePAGEVILLE - Scipio Township Tfllstees, 6:30 Southern FFA will meet at 6 p.m. at Southern Hgh p.m ., Pagevi.lle Town Hall. ALFRED Orange School in the vo ag room. Township Trustees budge.l TUPPERS PLAINS hearing and regular meet- Tuppers Plains VFW Post ing, 7:30 p.m. at the home 9053 Ladies' Auxiliary, of clerk Osie Foil rod. 6:30 p.m. Norma Torres to Thursday, July 6 speak about breast cancer. ·CARPENTER Public invited. Question: I got a prescription filled last week and when I got it home the pills looked completely different than the medication I usually take. I took it back to the pharmacy, they checked it and said it. was OK - just a generic med.ication from a . different company than I had been getting. Now my husband says I was ov~rreacting and should have just taken the medication. Should I · have ·handled this differently? Answer: I think you did the right thing by checking out your suspicions about your recently-filled prescription. The truth is that medication errors do happen. In fact, about three percent of all prescriptions are filled erroneously. To some this ·might seem like a low number, but if it's your prescnption that is wrohg. you may have a different attitude. Getting the wrong prescription can cause you harm. There are many steps along the path of a prescription that can cause a problem. Let's look at a few of them . One step IS the issuing of the prescription. Sometimes it's as simple as the pharmacist can't read your doctor's handwriting. In such a case you need to be an informed health-care consumer. Make sure you gel the right medication at the proper dosage. Ask your physician or a nurse to go ·over each prescription with .~o u before you leave the office. Find out the name of each new prescription, what it is for, the dosage level. how often you take it and how long you will be takin~ it. Even if your doctor g1ves you a prescription on a computer printout, errors can oStill happen at the pharmacy. When you pick up the prescription. you should open each bottle of pills and look at them before you leave the stok Check to see if all the pills in the same bottle are the same color and size. Also note, as you did. if they look different than the last time you had the same med- ication. If you have ques- billfold or wallet. This is a tions, ask the pharmacist or good habit to get into. Just pharmacy tech immediately. remember to update the list Another time medication anytime there is a medicaerrors can happen is when tion change: It's also a good you go to lm urgent care idea to ask your spouse or center, a hospital emergency best friend to keep a copy of department or a new doc- your list. This could be a tor's office. These places do lifesaver if you ever become not have a regular chart on ·incapacitated. Finally, get rid of medicayou and do not qecessarily have a record of your cur- tions that you are no longer rent medications , even if taking. It is not uncommon you were just in there last for a patient to arrive in my week. Be sure to take a cur- office with a grocery bag of rent medication li st with medication bottles, not you·. It · should include the being sure which ones are name, dosage and frequency currenl and which ones of every medication you aren' t. Sometimes people take on a regulur ba;is, have partially empty bottles including over-the-~ounter of the same medication from medications. vitamins and different doctors. This is an accident waiting to happen. herbal supp lements. Many people keep a Jist of You might take an overdose their medications and any thinking the two bottles rep~llergies they have in their resent two different drugs. 2006 . Fanner cashes in on bl~ssed bat dung City/Region High I Low temps M!CH. Toledo• 77' I 60' Youngatown • Reunions Mansfield • 75' 157' ·. Dayton•~ 7,7" 159' 77' ~ ~ teo· *Columbus ~ n · 162' Ctnclnnllli • 78" 163' ~ Ponsmoulh• ~ 80'166' KY c 2006 TOOMer-~ Flurries ~ storms (. ..r~ ~ ~' FAMILY MEDICINE Reader did right thing in questioning 'different looking' pills Liftoff: Discovery ~soars on Fourth of July on first shuttle flight in year BY MARCIA DUNN BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel ~ ·""' Rain <C~ • ... * ..Snow lea ·~ ~. •••• Weather Underground • AP Wednesday ... Mostly North winds 5 to I0 mph. Friday and Friday cloudy in the night.:.Mostly clear. Highs Or, you might take an out- morning ... Then becoming of-date drug that has lost its partly cloudy. A chance of in the lower 80s. Lows in potency or deteriorated into showers and thunderstorrnsc the upper 50s. Saturday and Saturday Highs in the upper 70s. a dangerous chemical Family Medicine® is a· North winds 5 to I0 mph. night ...Ciear. Highs in the mid 80s. Lows in the upper weekly column. To submit . Chance of rain 50 percent. Wednesday night ... Partly 50s. questions, write to Martha Sunday and Sunday A. Simpson, D.O., M.B.A., cloudy with a slight chance Ohio University College of of showers in the night ••. Mostly clear. Highs Osteopathic Medicine, P.O. evening ... Then mostly clear in the mid 80s. Lows in the ·Box 110, Athens, Ohio after midnight. Cooler with lower 60s. 45701, or via 41-mail to lows in the fuid 50s. North Monday... Partly cloudy. readerquestions@fanlily- winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance Highs in the mid 80s. medicinenews.org. Medical of rain 20 percent. Monday night and i11formatio11 in this cloudy Thursday ... Mostly Thesday... Partly column is provided as a11 sunny. Highs in the upper with a chance of showers educational service only. 70s. Northwest winds 5 to .and thunderstorms. Lows in It does not replace the I0 mph. the mid 60s. Highs in the judgment of your personal Thursday night ...Mostly . upper 80s. Chance of rain physicia11, who should be clear. Lows in the mid 50s. 30 percent. relied on to diagnose and ' recomme11d treatment Coming Thul&lay in the Sentinel ... for any medical conditions. Past columiiS are available o11line at www.familymedicinenews.o.rg. "Pl~c~ t" · ~ f? Th;ng~ '" $)"" Hey Moms and Dads, Grandmas and Grandpas and Aunts and Uncles ... · ~. In the Daily Sentinel ' l Your Baby's Name ! ASpecial supplement to highlight babies, Ages newborn to four years old. · ~-----------------T----1 • .!'Baby's Name I 1A e : P:rents : I Address Simplvsend . .vourbabv's . : photograph along with the coupon I to the left with your payment of · : $8.00. and we'll do the rest. 1 1 : The Daily L----------------------J Sentinel 1 :Phone · · 1 Address will not be published I Baby Edition to be publi~hed Thursday. July 27 Your Baby's Age l'arer~ts Names Here Mail or deliver lo: BABIES! The Daily Sentinel Box 729, III Court Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 •qtadline for submission, Friday, July 20 • 111 Court St. OH . ' �. ,«f The Daily Sentinel Samaira Nazir was brutally and needlessly mur(740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 dered. The 25-year-old in www.mydailysentlnel.com Southall, England, was killed in April of last year Ohio Valley Publishing Co. by her 30-year-old businessman brother - all in Jim Freeland the name of "honor." He Publisher stabbed her, cutting her throat in front of his young Charlene Hoeflich children, ages 2 and 4. General Manager-News Editor Samaira had turned down family arrangements for marriage ahd ultimately fell for another man, an Afghan Congress shall make 110 laiV respecting an her family said was from the wrong lower establishment of religion, or prohibiting the As a prosecutor put it, free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of caste. "It would appear she lost · speech, or of the press; or the right of the peo- her life for loving the ple peaceably to assemble, and to petition the wrong man." Her brother, appropriate. Goverument for a redress of grievances. ly, has been found guilty of murder, and is facing the -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution prospect of life in prison. And the good news, if it can be called "good," is that you're . reading about Today is Wednesday. July 5. the !86th day of 2006. There Samaira and her story. Her name lives on and makes are 17'J days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: . . . . . headlines. And in her memSixty years ago, on July 5, 1946, the b1km1 bathmg sutt ory, we'll keep any veil made its debut during an outdoor fashmn show at the from coyeringthe next time Molitor Pool in Paris. Micheline Bernardini, a local nude this happens - until, finaldancer, mndeled the skimpy two.-p'ie~e outfit design~d by ly, there is no next time for Louis ReanJ. these "honor killings" that On this date: . . are anything but honorable. In I~ II. Venezuela becan)e the first South American We'll remember, too, country to declare independence from Spain. Ghazala Khan, who was In I R.lO. the French occupied the North· African city of shot dead in a town west of Algiers. Copenhagen, Denmark, this In llJ35. President Roosevelt signed the National Labor past September, by her Relations Act. which provided for a National Labor brother, just two days after Relations Board. and authorized labor to organize for the her wedding. Her death purpose of collective bargaining. won't go unpuni-shed, In 1940. during World War II. Britain and the Vichy gov· either: Both her brother and ernment in France broke diplomatic relations. In 1954, Elvis Presley's first commercial recording ses- her father, along with other sion took place at Sun Records in Memphis, Tenn.; the family members (six in total were all involved in song he recorded was "That's All Right (Mama)." In 1975, Arthur Ashe became the first black man to win the planning of the murder, which had been ordered by a Wimbledon sin2les title as he defeated·Jimmv Connors. In 1975, the Cape Verde Islands officially became independent after 500 years of Portuguese rule. In 1991, a worldwide financial scandal erupted as regulators in eight count.ries shut down the Bank of Credit and Commerce International. Teu years ago: The government reported the nation's unemployment rate fell to a-six-year low in June 1996;)nervous investors . fearing higher interest rates, gave the stock m<1rket its worst beating in four months, sending the Dow industrials down 114 points. Five years ago: Presiden~ Bush named veteran prosecutor Robert Mueller to take over the FBI. One year ago: President Bush thanked Iraq war ally Denmark during a stopover in Copenhagen while en route to an international economic summit in Scotland. Tropical Storm Cindy moved ashore. pelting the Louisiana coast with sideways rain and intermittent squalls. Retired Vice Admiral and war hero James Stockdale, Ross Perot's 1992 presidential running mate, died in Coronado, Calif., at age 81. . Today's Birthdays: -Actress Katherine Helmond is 72. Actress Shirl_ey Knight is 70. Singer-musician Robbie Robertson is 63. Julie Nixon Eisenhower is 58. Rock star Huey Lewis is 56. Baseball pitcher Rich "Goose" Gossage is 55. CountrY musician Charles Ventre (River Road) is 54. Singer-songwriter Marc Cohn is 47. Actress Edie Falco ("The Sopranos'') is 43. Rapper RZA is 37. Rhythm'andblues singer Joe is 33. Rock musician Bengt Lilgerberg (The Cardigans) is 33. Actor Dale Godboldo is 31. Rock singer Jason Wade (Lifehouse) is 26. Thought for Today: "To wish to act like angels while we are still in this world is nothing but folly." - St. Theresa of Avila. Spanish Carmelite nun l 1515-1582). 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio Kathryn Lopez II:' her father) are now in jail for their crime. The murders of Samaira Nazir and. Ghazala Khan are infuriating and tragic .' But that we know about them, and that civilized society is refusing to tolerate what happened, is cause for hope . Honor killings, to be honest, are hard tp write about - in part because they are so brutal. No one really wants to read that Samaira's blood splattered on her young nieces as they were made to watch, authorities believe, the perverse execution- including her escape attempts. . (Neighbors reported seeing her dragged back.into the family home by her hair.) But . what tpakes it even more difficult i~ the sense that the honor killings we know about may be the tip of a horrific iceberg. You see, honor killings sometimes (possibly most often) go completely unreported: Murders will be di sguised as suicides. and no one outside of a pa11icular family will k,now what really happened. Some will be killed and never found .. In Jordan, just a few weeks ago, three bodies were www .mydailysentinel.com Obituaries· 2006 ·In the name of honor .;:· .~·' . " TODAY IN HISTORY 'Wednesday, Julys, . Wednesday, July 5, 2006 PageA4 OPINION . The Daily'Sentinel ' Angie Apperson Man serves year in Iraq due to military clerical error PORTLAND -A ngie Lorie. Apperson, 50, Portland, passed away at 6:20 a.m . on 1'uesday, July 4, 2006 at her residence. MOUNT ORAB (AP) She was born Dec. I0, 1955, in Quantico, Va., daughter A man whose military serof Don G. and Angie E. Cozaf! Roush , Sr., Portland . She vice was supposed to end . was employed for several year' at the_Bank of Virginia in Sprmgt1eld. Va. and TRX Corporauon 111 Parkersburg. seven years ago was sent to Iraq for a year by mistake W.Va. , for the last few years. of an incorrect disbecause Besides her parents, she is survived by her daughter, Angeline "Angie" Apperson and her son, Dwight 0. charge date in his records. Jim Dillinger, who lives Apperson Ill, both of Portland; a brother and sister-in-law. outside this city ?bOut 30 Qonald G. , Jr. and Susan Rousl1, Portland; several aunts, miles east of Cincinnati, uncles and cousins. was 43 when he received a Her maternal grandparents. llomer and Isabelle Cozart. letter from the Defense and paternal grandparents; Bryon and Esta Roush, precedin May 2004 Department ed her in death. that said · he was one of · Services will be held at II a.m. on Friday, July 7, 2006. 5,600 member' of the at Cremeens Funeral Home in Racine with Rev. Lawrence Individual Ready Reserve Bush and Rev. Larry Sampson ofticiating. Burial will be in being sent to Iraq. The IRR Letart Falls Cemetery. is a component of the Army Friends may call from 6 to 8 p.m. on Thursday at the made up of retired soldiers funeral home. who agree to be subject to recall to active duty tpr a defined time. · When Dillinger signed up for the IRR in 1997, his contract said his military obligation would end •in April 1999. But his personnel record said his service MOUNT VERNON (AP) do with their lives. But Ben would end in July 2010. - American tlags lined the did. He had goals and plans. The error dated back to walkways into the church He gave the Army II 0 per- 1996, when Dillinger and cemetery where friends cent and for that I am so resigned his captain's comand family gathered to pay proud of you, Ben," said mission in the Ohio National their respects.to an Ohio sol- Laymon''s, brother Andy, Guard and re-enlisted as a dier killed in Iraq last month. during a funeral service at noncofnmissioned officer. Army Sgt. Benjamin First Christian Church :· After serving in the guard Laymon, 22. of Mount · The Rev. Jamie Gump said for 17 years, Dillinger said Vernon, was killed · on June Laymon lived a full life, yet he reached a point where his 24 when his patrol was hit , died too soon. He also read a wife and three children by small arms fire and an letter from Laymon's moth- came first. July 2010 was improvised explosive er, Gale Hairston. when Dillinger would have device. He joined the Army "I miss you so much and been discharged if he had in 2002 and was serving his long to see your face," the remained a captain: second tour of duty in Iraq. letter read. "They were still carrying On Monday, mourners Nearly 60 members of the me on the books as a capremembered a broth'er-in- Patriot Guard Riders, a motor- tain," said Dillinger, now anns who they say was quick cycle organization dedicated 45. "But I left the guard and with a smile and always took to attending soldiers' funerals, entered the IRR as a · joined a procession .through sergeant. And nobody the lead on patrols. "Few people at Ben's age · Mount Vernon, about 50 miles caught it. Including met knew what they wanted to northeast of Columbus. When Dillinger got the found in makeshift eraves have ·a global effect. As outside Amman - - three Nina Shea of Freedom sisters, killed 12 years ago House ha> . pointell out, by their brother (again. on "eve n lslamist ~talitarian their father,'s prders) fo r governments like Iran and " immoral behavior." The Saudi Arabia can be famrfY told anyone who .shamed by public exposure. asked that the girls had left There are examples where the se governments have the country. As the free world wages desisted · from executing an international war on n1il- stonings and other hideous 'itant -lslai11ic terroi·is m. human-rights atrocities nation s like ·Britain · and after a public outcry .either Denmark need to confront in the We st or at home." this far more domestic form Bat Ye 'or. a scholar of of terroris'm. And it is blamic culture. says we Muslims who face a special need to denounce these vigorously challenge. as word of these atroetlles . honor killings spreads. All "because secrecy is the best· of the stories I've men- friend of crimes." . tioned have · 'i'nvolved Denounce them not just Muslim families. they need for the sake of those who to . make it clear that they died: the Samaira Nazirs will not tolerate these atroc- · · and Ghazala Khans, who itie s - often committed· in can'ttell their own horrible the name of ·Islam . tales: denounce them also Here in the West we are for the ''lucky'' ones like con~tantl v cautioned, when Noor Jehan.' a 14-year-old we cncn~nter new s of a ter- Pakistani girl who was shot rori ~ t plot in which five times by ,her cousins Mu slims happen to be (by order of hef' father) involved. not to take out because she wouldn't subliur anger on Mu slims in · mit to her arranged margeneral. which is only sen- riage. She told reporters, sihle. One shouldn't lash "Th~y thought I w.as dead out at a whole group of peo- but .. somehow 1 got pie because a member of courage to come out of that the group did something ditch." ' awful. But what we really Hundreds of women and need are loud Muslim voic- girls are believed to be es of outrage. They're out killed this way in Paki stan there, but not quite loud annually. Muslims need to enough yet. Moderate. start leading. and take their mainstream Muslims religion out of that deadly those who abhor the kind of ditch. values that condone honor ( KiJIItrm Lope: is the edimurders - need to speak tor of' ·National Review out agait)St those who are On lint . (wu·u'.lulfionalrebringing sLU:h shame upon •·ieu.·.com). Slw can be contheir religion. tacred m klope:@nationaiThis kind .o f speech <;an re1•iew.com.) Ohio soldier killed · in Iraq laid to rest li~ G1XiJ TO SEC. NEW awNS IS FINALLY GETTING SACK TO . NQRMAl. ••• good addressing issw~s. not personalities. Leflers uf rhank.110 nrganhttiuns ami indil·idua/s wi/11101 be acceptfliSf(J, edfor publication. ,. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Policy · (USPS 213-960) Ohio Valley' Publishing • C~. . . II . ' Published every allernoon, Monday ' 0 ur mam concern 1n a stones 1s 1o through Fnday. 111 Court Street,. be accurate. II you know of an error Po~eroy. Ohio. Second-class 1 in a story, call the newsroom at ( ~40) 992 -2156. postage paid at Pomeroy: Member: The Associated PreSs and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Our main number is (740) 992·2156. ' Department extensions are: Postma!ilter: Send address correc\lons to The Da1ty Sentinel , 1H Court Street. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Subscription Rates News · Editor: Charlene Hoeflich. E)(t 12· Reporter: Brian Reed. E;xt. 14 Aep"orter: Beth Sergent Ex1. 13 By carrier or motor route One month One year '1 0.27 1 123.24 · so• Daily Senior Clttzen rates ·One month One year '9.24 '1 03.90 Advertising Subscribers should remit in advance direct to the Daily Senltnel. No sub· Outside Sales: Dave Harris, Ext 15 scrip tion by mail permined in areas Outside Sales: Brenda Dav1 5, Ex t ~ 6 where home ca rrier service is avail· Ctass.tc'Yic.: J~dy Cia(k. Ext 10 able General Manager Charlene Hoefh ch. Ext 12 E-mail : news@rnyda!lysent!nel.com Web : w'-lfwmydallysentlnel com Mail Subscription Inside Meigs County t 3 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks '32.26 ' 64 .20 ' 127.11 Outside Meigs County 13. Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks ' 53.55 ' 107.10 ' 214.21 '---------------·-----• letter recalling him to duty, he tried to find out if he was still obligated to serve. A captain at the National Guard Bureau in Washington told him he had not been discharged because of the military's "stop-loss" program, which kept thousands 6f soldiers from leaving the service at · the end of their enlistment tours or retirement dates. "That explanation didn't make complete sense to' me, but I accepted it," Dillinger said. "I'd been in the Army · a long time, and when they tell you something, you believe it." Dillinger was assigned to the 467th Engineer Battalion and left in January 2005 for Iraq, where he spent a year searching for and destroying roadside bombs. When he returned to Fort Benning, Ga.. 111 December, he saw the dis~harge date i1i'11is personnel records for the first time. "My eyes popped out of my head," Dillinger said. "I couldn't believe that was right. And I knew darn well that it could mean I'd be deployed again.'· He began calling and sending e-mail messages to the National Guard and the Army Human Resources Command when he rettirned home. An Army staff ·sergeant asked a human resources assistant to inves- . tigate, according to e-mail messages Dillinger supplied to The Cincinnati Enquirer. The assistant. Donna Bright, sent an e-mail to Staff Sgt. · Lawrence McGaughy on May 22, saying Dillinger's personnel record .had the w·rong dis- charg~ date. "Let the SM (service member) know that we are sorry for any inconvenience and hardship this might have caused him and his family." Bright wrote. Dillinger's discharge papers were i'sued the next clay. and he said he has gotten two phone calls from the Hum<m Resources Command apo-logizing for · the mi stake. · A message was left Tuesday seeking comment from a Human Resources Command·official. "1 honestly believe helped accompli sh somethin~ over there. and the men' I served with. they are like . brothers to me," Dillinger said. "But I can't get past the fact that I should never have been sent there in the first place." worst, most debilitating. Aunt Alice had a rule that, most painful . most expenwhenever she had a getsive diseases )NOuld be at together at her house, we home in bed under 24-hour could only talk about our care . They are not. They are diseases and medications my golf partners. I think for the first 15 minutes. Jim their diseases are actually After that we had to change Mullen making them Iive longer the subject. because they live to talk Fifteen minutes is hardly enough time to describe the about them. John. who consistently procedure to replace my pacemaker, much less go time. I prefer my version out -drives me , who consisinto my sciatica- especial- ,where they poured whiskey tently beats me, can barely ly if everyone else is going down my throat and made get out of the golf cart . He to keep butting in with tales -me bite down on a stick has bad knees. a bad back, a of their bypasses and blood while they eviscerated me. , bad heart. diabetes. hi gh clots and deep vein thromBeing unhealthy is a com- blood pressure, sleep apnea, bases and knee replace- petition fo'r men. A guy who arthritis and tennis elbow. I ments and hip replac~ments has a quadruple bypass is know ai'l thi s becau'e that \ and shingles and carpel tun- much more macho than a all he talks about. · nel surgeries. guy who just has only had a · My other partners· arc jus\ But because of Alice's triple. The man who only as bad or · worse . They. of rules, we have all edited · needs to lr <e 20 pountls is a course, will never die . down our tales two minutes wimp co .1 • re d to the guy Unless they hue! to go to one P.er couple. Much to Sue's whose do,· tur told hit)l he . of Aunt Alice:s partie ~ embarrassment, I find had to lose 120 or he would where they couldn't talk showing my scars an easy surely die ·on his· wuy home about ·everything that ails way to speed up the telling from the office. them . Younger golfers in of my story. . An operatio~ that lasted much better shape have My scars are testament to eight hours · is' much better long pa!\sed away whil e my suffering even though I than one that only la~ted these guy; live on and on didn 't suffer very much. 1 three. You can gain beau- and on . . got them all while I was coup mJchi smo points' il I pity the middle-aged under 'plenty of anesthetic. you can ~ay you woke up man \\ ho i!\ in gnod h,ea!th and on best pain relievets while they were s\itching " because he has no stories to in ~ urance . will buy. but 1 · you up, . telL What shame he must don't much see the point in Tl)e funny thing is, you'd feel to admit that he has no including that in my alloited think the guys with the allergi"cs. that he doesn't DAYTON (AP) - The Air Force Materiel Command is preparing to cut 750 civilian positions next year as part of a downsizing effort, a spokesman said. The command, which , delivers and maintains missiles and planes, employs about 5-5,700 civilians at 10 . bases. It is headquartered at Wright-PJtterson Air Force Base in Dayton. where about 10,000 civilians are employed. The Air Force has not determined the impact on individual bases. David L'evingston. a spokesman fo r the command. said Monday. The cuts are part of the Air Force's proposed budget for fiscal year 2007. which begin s Oct. I. Congress has yet to act on the budget. hut "we're at a point whe_re we have W .start acting to implement it." Levingston said. The Materiel Command will eliminate the positions over a year's time beginning thi' o~tober. Air .h11·ce-w ide, 2,000 .:ivilian jobs will be cut in 2007. Lc1ingston said. Racine Volunteer Fire Departm~n t which was selling 1ts fanious chicken barbecue. The tir~­ tighters had 750 chickens and 90 gallons of homemade ice cream readv to sell. Afterwards ~ntertaimuent and kids games followed in Star Mill Park where the Racine Area Community Organization's 13th Annual Frog Jumpin ' Contest took place. The day ended with fireworks sponsored by the Racine Volunteer Fire Department as one more e.xample of what is good and blessed about America ... A!!~,· from Page A1 Death of the party know what his blood-sligar is supposed to be, and that he can do deep-knee bends with noproblem, that he has no lower back pain. that he doesn't take any prescriP.tlon meds, that he 's heard of Lipitor, but doesn't quite know why you would take it. Here is a man you don't want to sit next to at dinner. H~ has zero entertainment value. He's missing out on a huge part of the fun of getting old. I long to hear how much hi s prescription cost and how much he really pays. ''$380 for 3'0 pills. And you know what I paid'' (iuess '' Go ahead guess. $2'.75'" If. you can't top that , just shut-up and eat. If yoLI have had a recent heartlung transPlant, however, now would he a goqd time to bring it up .- And how much it co't. Down to the penny. That's emertainn1~n1. Ju,tnot ai Aunt Alice's. /}im Mulle11 i1 tl1e mnhor ()/ "II 'Iitke.\ 11 Vi/lag<' ldiut: Com(lficatillg rlw Simp/~ Life" and "Bohr\ Fi,·sr Tfiltno. ·· You ccm reach him at jim.JII 11IIen CiiJ 111)' 11'11.1'. com) . B~an J. Reed/photo Jeremy Blackston, a staff member with the 1\!Jstinence Builds Education activities program at the Middleport Pool, finally put away..tn~lleyballs and other equipment that had been used early in the day for the July 4 activities in General Hartinger Park. The pool closed early and the community's parade and celebration were rained out. ' ' Rain · from Page A1 Before it closed for the day due to the inclement weather, the village's swimming pool was bustling with actiVity. Pool managers and staff with the Abstinence Builds Character program · had organized a full day of - games and youth activities · in the park. " It just couldn't be helped," Phalin said. "lt's especially disappointing , . though, b.ccausc thi s was th.e return of the ,:ommunlly s July Fourth celebrat1on alter a year without one.'' Last year's celebration was called off b~cau se village council and event coordinators could not agree on an. appropriate place to set otf the . fireworks displuy. Organizers hoped this year's returh of the celebration, a new venue and joint activities planned with park and pool stall would allow a strong return to the annual tradition . sored by Star · Mill Park Board Members. Horses . individual , first place. Miranda McKelvey;· second place, Haley Sigman: third place, Chessa Blower, all trophies sponsored by Lil Hart. Horses. group, first place, Silver Spurs 4-H : second place, The Browns; third place. Eagle. Ridge Equines 4-tt all trophies sponsmed by Dale and Kathryn Hart. l)f. t(e\\Y ~"-· }!""'OR , Wi1nners from PageA1 place, Paul Marr John Deere H. driven by John lhle, $20, all sponsored by RACO. Antique vehicles. fir st place, Charles and Judy Lee, $50; second place. Don Walker, $~0; third pla~e . Billy Hill, Jr., $20, all span- that end of the county. The · Southern Tornado Marching Band roared through with a patrioti~ number. proving that good things come in small packages although the band won't stay small for long. Next year it is said to be going from 28 to near 40 members. Kids were able to compete for prize money by covering their bikes with everything patriotic while the older kids road on four wheelers and antique tractors in a large show of force and horsepower. Before the parade even ended a long line began forming "at the Racin RAVENSWOOD CHIROPRA~TIC . CENTER '' . f..!'i.l'tiie!-- cH\ROPRAd Auto A~cidents Worker's Compensalion • Sf'l'n~ Intune•-. • Mcdi..:..re • ·M o~t hi.,urunc'l'' 1•f !h ~ \C ,Lr 19% V.P W\' Chi n,pr.11. t1..: ~kml~e rol .-\mLIIl.m B11ar1l of l·.,rcn-.IL· Prul~"lliii.L l' 1U ~ I ' L'\l'l'fiO:Ilrl" 1\ll•m!>.:r of ,.1,mcllr.Ul -\ ..:ade m) ;•f r.kJicll , A..:upulKturc· • :\ t· upml t'IUh' c ('hiwpr~CIPI ~273-5321 316 Washington St Ravenswood, WV ' , Proud to be apart of your life. Subscribe today • 992-2 I55 SNOW WHITE . and the. SEVEN DWARFS presented by The Ariel Jr. Theatre JULY IS, 16, 22 & 23 Visit Our Scholastic Book Fair In The Ariel Lobby July- 15-23 Box Office: .• 428 2nd Ave. Gall,ipolis, OH (740) 446-ARTS Used restaurant equipment . sale on July 6,7,8. The McDonald's of Gallipolis will be . selling the used equipment in the eastern avenue location. The hours are from 9am to 4pm each day. The terms of the .sale are cash and carry. Stop in and makt an offer on t'l}.e equipment . Some~lhe items up for sale are 4 d:[)or cooler,1· o door freezer, assorted · ~" stainl steel tables, lobby seating. e1 also have a cooler box for sale and a • buhn evaporator and condensor unit that will fit a freezer box. We will also be selling the windows, d~ors. Just stop in and make an offer. • • .. AP Photo Jim Dillinger stands in front of his home Sunday rn Mount Orab. Dillinger. whose military service was supposed to end seven years ago was sent to Iraq for a year by mistake because of an incorrect discnarge ·date in his records. Air Force to cut 750 civilian jobs LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. Thev should be less than 300 words. All leuers are subject to ' ediring. must be sig1ted. and include ciddress and relephone nwlrber. No unsigned letrers ll'ill he pub/is/ted. Letters should be i11 The Daily Sentinel • Page As • �• E The Daily Sentinel . PageA6 Wednesday, Julys, 2oo6 • Inside · · S~arapova streaks into sem~ Page B6 B1 The Daily Sentinel .' Wednesday, July 5, 2006 LocAL SCHEDULE POMEROY- A schedule ol upcOming college and high SChool varsiry sporting events invollling teams !rom Ge.llia. Meigs and Mason counties. Todav's games American Legion Baseball Beverly at Feeney Bennett, 6 p.m. Chillicothe at Gallipoli s. 6 p.m. IhurRday't qamea Amttrlcan Legion Baseball Junior Legion Tournament. TBA Friday '• gnmes American Legion Baseball Feeney Bennett at Logan, 6 p.m. Junior Legion Tournament, TBA Saturday'• ggmea , American Legion Baseball Pickerington 283 at Feeney Bennett {DH), 1 p.m. Junior Legion Tournament, TBA Eastern football parents meeting Beth Sergent/photos The Southern Marching Tornadoes play a patriotic tune in the. Racine Fourth of July Parade. The band continues to grow, going from around 28 members to near 40 this year. This young man finishes wiping his brow along the hot, hot, hot parade mute, hoping to win a prize for his patriotic bicycle . Who says girls can't drive tractors? You couldn't'prove it by Donna Jean Smith seen here on no John Deere. TUPPERS PLAINS- On July 10, Eastern football player.s need to have a parent attend a meeting at 6:30p.m. on the football bleachers. At this meeting, plans for -the upcoming season will be discussed and required fonns that need to be comple_ted will be handed out. This ll1eeting will follow the regular booster club meeting at 6 p.m. Upcoming important Eastern football dates: • July 3-9, off for the July 4 holiday . •July 10, II and 13, lifting and conditioning at 9 a.m. •.July 17, 18, 20, 24, 25 and 27, Eastern Higli School'football camp at 6 p.m. All players need to attend. This will be a time of teaching and learning the new offense, defense and special teams. • July 18 following camp, Zides will be taking football shoe orders. ·See Coach Wallace about available shoe packages. • July 20 following camp, helmets and shoulder pads will be fitted. • August 3, the first day of practice. Questions can be direct· ed to Vic Wallace, Eastern head football coach. at 740-596-0076. SPORTS BRIEFS Ri(). basketball to host golf scramble What has 740 chickens, 90 gallons of homemade ice cream and a long line of'people? The Racine Volunteer Fire Department with its chicken barbecue. Although the dinners didn't go on sale until 11 a.m., the line formed early. Hey, why walk when you can ride in the parade? It's no dog's life for this bulldog who hitches a ride with his owners through the streets of Racine. RIO GRANDE - Both University of Rio Grande men's and women's basketball programs are sponsoring a Golf Scramble to be held August 12 at the Cliffside Golf Club in Gallipolis. The shotgun start is at 8:30a.m. The event is a four-r,erson scramble. Flight "A ' will consist of a total team handicap of 75 or below while flight "B" will consist of a total team handicap of more than 75. TicKets for the annual 300 . club raffle will also be · available for purchase. For reservations or more information contact Rio Grande ' Head Men's Basketball · Coach Ken Fren~h at (740) 245-7294. Beginning in July, Holzer Clinic Meigs . New Urgent Care Hours ' 7 Days/Week 11 am-9pm Daily • These ·riders and their horses gallop through the streets~! Racine, reminding all of the flag and its importance, especially on the Fourth of July. ' • HOLZER CLINIC • ' 740.992.006.0 • MEIGS Brewers blast Cincinnati, 5-2 BY CHRIS· JEI!KINS Assoct.rED PREss MILWAUKEE - Doug Davis put together his longest outing of the season for the Milwaukee Brewers, and made another solid choice after the game. "I'm going to go out and light some fireworks - with my right hand," said Davis, a left -hander. Davis pitched ·into the ninth inning, Corey Koskie hit a two-run homer and the Brewers beat the Cincinnati Reds 5-2 Tuesday. Davis (5-5) gave up two runs and six hits in 8 2-3 innings, and the Brewers shook off their slow start against Bronson Arroyo to score five runs in the fourth inning and send the Reds to their fourth straight loss. "You face a pitcher like Bronson Arroyo, you know you' ve got to keep that opposing team down as much as you can, because you're not going to get many chances to score runs," manager Ned Yost said. "Doug did that today." · Arroyo was even better than Davis through the first three innings, sitting down the first nine batters he faced before running into trouble in the fourth. "Well, it was just one of those innings where you lose a ballgame," Arroyo said. "You can't just give up five and expect to win, especially when the Olher guy is throwing that well. And Doug Davis pitched a heck · of a game." Arroyo walked Rickie Weeks to lead off the mmng, and Weeks advanced to second on Bill Hall's bunt single - . the Brewer.s' ftrst hit of the game. ' "He didn't hit a pet.fect bunt, but good enough," Arroyo said. "And he's got enough speed to beat that . out easi ly and it got me in trouble ." . Geoff Jenkins then doubled in Weeks and Carlos Lee followed with an RBI single to gi ve Milwaukee a 2-0 lead. Prince Fielder added a sacrifice tly and Koskie capped off -the big inning with his 12th homer. · Koskie said putting the first two runners on base got Arroyo ''a little out of sorts." "You've got to look at that whole inning,'' Koskie said . "It staned off with Billy 's bunt, and that was big for us." Arroyo (9-5). who started the season 5-0, gave up tive hits and five runs in seven Please see Reds, 86 AP photo Cincinnati Reds starter Bronson Arroyo gets ready to throw during the fourth inning of a baseball game against the Milwaukee Brewers Tuesday in Milwaukee. The Brewers scored fiv~ runs in the inning. Wallace signs with Chicago AP photo Italy goal keeper Gianluigi Buffon, right, is hugged by a teammate as Germany's Oliver Neuvil.le wa lks away in the extra time of the semifinal World Cup soccer match between Germany and Italy in Dortmund, .Germany on Tuesday, Italy outlasts·Germany il\ extra time, 2-0 BY BARRY WILNER ASSOCIATED PRESS DORTMUND. Germany - Maybe the World Cup is the easy part for Italy. With scandal tearing apart the national sport back home, the Italians kept plowing through . soccer's premier event Tuesday night with a last-minute win just when it seemed a penalty shootout was inevitable. Fabio Grosso twisted a left-footed shot into the far side of the net in the I I 9th minute, then Alessandro Del Piero clinched the 2-0 win a minute later with a counterattai:king goal as !he Germans pressed desperately to equalize. "We deserved it," Grosso said. "We have a great group. We've lieaten some very good teams . Now we' re going to celebrate reaching the final with all our wellwishers." The swiftness of the goals was stunning - Germany had pressured for the game's last hour and slowly ASSOCIATED PRESS VALKENBURG , Netherlands - · Wheels touch. Bikes and riders go down. A bone breaks. Tour de France over. So it went for Alejandro Valverde during an accidentstrewn third stage Tuesday. The Spaniard, whom Lance CoNTAcrUs Armstrong once said could be cycling's next big thing, OVP Scoreline (5 p.m.-1 a.m.) fractured his right collar1· 740·446·2342 e~tt. 33 bone, taking yet ano~her · or 992-5287 (Meigs Co.) favorite out of the showpiece race that already lost Fa111 - 1·740-446-3008 tts top contenders to a dopE-mail- sports@mydailysentinel .com ing scanj:lal even before it ·.SRQ.rU ..S.tarl· _ _ Brad Sherman, Sports·Edllor began . On the road, there was a {740) 446 -2342, ext.' 33 bsherman@mydallytribune.com new overall leader, Tom Boonen, who donned the Bryan Walters, Sports Writer ·Tour's yellow jersey over {74.0) 446-2342. ext. 23 the rainbow-striped world bwalters 0 mydailytribune.com champion's shirt he already Larry Crum, Sports Writer owns. Matthias Kessler of {740 ) 446·2342, ext. 33 Germany won the hilly stage lcrum@mydallyregister.con1 that covered three countries er.'' Wallace helped Detroit advance to four straight conference finals - the tirst team to do(,so since the Bulls of the ear y 1990s. Detroit had wanted to keep its starting lineup together, and Joe Dumars, the Piston s' president of basketball operations, said late last week that his top priority was to re-sign Wallace . But Wallace said he was disap_pointcd with the Pistons' offar. , "We tried to work out a couple of deals," he told the - Luxembourg, Belgium newspaper. "But there was and the Netherlands. It was nothing that Joe felt would the first stage victory in four work ." tours for Kessler. Wallace could be a gqod Boonen will wear yellow fit for an up-and-coming in his native Belgium on Chicago team that needs Wednesday's stage four, help with rebounding and "something that happens defense. maybe only orice every' I0 He was just what the years, so I think it will be Piston s needed when they special," he said. acquired him and Chuckx He holds a one-second Atkin s from Orlando 'befere lead over Australian the 2000-0 I season in a Michael Rogers, the world sign-and-trade deal for time trial champion . Grant Hill. American George Hincapie is third, with pr~vious leader Wallace helped Detroit advance in the playoffs in Thor Hushovd of Norway slipping back to fourth after 2002 - for the first' time he struggled on the final hill since 1991 - · get to the . of the 134.5 miles route conference final s in 2003, from Esch-sur-Aizette. win a title in 2004 and reach But crashes and a perennithe fin.al s last year. The al headache for the Tour Pistons won an NBA-high • AP photo how to keep riders safe in a and fr;mchise-record 64 race that ·prides itself on Alejandro Valverde of Spain is being helped by Tour de . games last season. then lost enabling spectators to get up. France chief doctor Gerard Porte , after he crashed du ring to the' eventual champion close to their sporting heroes the third stage of ·the 93rd Tour de France cycling race: Miami Heat in the Eastern Tuesday between Esoh-sur·Aizette, Luxembourg, .a nd Please see Tour, 86 Please see Wallace\ B6 Valkenburg, Netherlands . Accidents deplete field at Tour de France BY JOHN LEICESTER stretched the tight Italian in the end, we got these two · defense. But Italy, which has great goals. which allowed allowed only an own-goal in us to avoid the roulene of a six games, held off the hosts pen.alty shootout." and crushed their hopes for a In handing the Germans fourth title : · their first loss in 15 games at Now the Italians head to Donmund, the Azzurri also Berlin for Sunday's final in remained undefeated in five search of a fourth trophy of World Cup meetings with their own. They 'll play the Germany - thi s was their winner of Wednesday 's third win to go with two Portugal-France match. draws. . · "I can honestly say Italy Until the extra time, it deserved to win, " ltllly seemed Germany might find coach Marcelo Lippi said. the· net. As Italy tired, "We controlled the play more than Germany did and . · Please see Italy. 86 DETROIT (AP) - Ben Wallace is bringing his rebounds, blocks and steals to the Chicago Bulls. The free-agent center, a four-time Defensive Player of the Year, is leaving the Detroit Pistons to sign with the Bulls, a person within the NBA said Monday. The person, who spoke to The Associ~ted Press on condition of anonymity. because NBA free agents ~a·n ' t officially sign contracts until July 12, said the Pistohs offered Wallace a four-year contract worth about $50 million. That would have made him the highest-paid player on the team next season with a salary of $11.5 million. Messages. were left Monday night for Wallace:s agent, Arn Tellern, and a .call to Wallace 's home in suburban Detroit went · unanswered . But Wallace told The Detroit News that he will sign a four-year deal with the Bulls. "I appreciate everything Detroit did for me and my family,'' he told the newspaper Monday night. "They gave me an opportunity to make a name for myself and · we had an opponunity to win a championship togeth- �Wednesday, July 5, 2006 www.mydailysentinel.com m:rtbune - Sentinel - l\e ster C L ·A S S I F I E D Wednesday, July 5, 2006 ....., ASSIFIE ~D i'ot•i8' CC>Unly, OH ...... MO~llY roLoAN 11.. ean1 **NOTICE** Borrow Smart Contact the OhiO DIVISIOn of Financial lnst 1tut10n's Otr1ce of Consumer Affa1rs BEFORE you ref1nance your home or obtain a loan BEWARE of requests for any large advance payment·s of fees or Insurance C<illthe Office of Consumer Atfa1rs toll fre e at 1 866278·0003 to learn rf the mortgage broker or lender rs properly lrcensed. (This 1s a publiC serv1ce announcement from the Ohro V~lley Publishing Company) Cal!l1. Couriy, OH In One' Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE \!tribune Sentinel l\egt~ter (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Your Ad, Call Today... . or Fax To (740) 446·3008 or Fax To (740) 992·2157 Oea.d'lfir~ Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. *POLICIES* Ohio Valley Publishing reserves the righl to adlt, retect or cancel any ad at any time. Errors Must B eported on the lira ay of publication an he Tribune-Sentinel eglster will esponslble for n ore than the cost o he space occupie y the error and onl he first insertion. W hall not be liable fo ny loss or expen hat results from th ubllcation or omis tOn of an advertise ent. Corrections wit made in the fl rs YBIIable edHion. )-Box number ads ar lways contidenllal. Current rate car pplles. All Real Eatat dvertlsemenls a ubject to the Federa air Housing Act o 968. r Display Ads Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday-Friday for Insertion ln Next Day's Paper Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Friday For Sundays Paper All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publication Sunday Display: 1:00 p.m . Thursday for Sundays Paper r I ~~-------, YARDSALE· GALLIPOL~ 110 . 1 GIVF.AWAY • - - - - - - - - " Garage Sale 273 LeGrande Blvd , Saturday July 8, 7·3 2 Beautrful adult cats, fixed Clothing, furmture, home & declawed Needs GOod decor. tools, small applihome After 6pm (740)992- ances and more 1090 ------,-,Huge yard sale 7/2-7/5, Six 11 wee~ old k11tens Kn1ck knack clothes, etc 199 Hemlock Ad 9/10 mile (""0)446-1735 out Evergreen Thursday. Frtday, Sat 8-7 4409 Bulaville P1ke Ruby GAIJ..U'OLIS red diShes & pitc her, PreCious Longaberger 5167 St Rt 850, Mens Moments, tools, lots of m1sc. womens, little boys clothing, more 1tems each day. DRIVERS HIRING NOW REGIONAL AND OVER THE ROAD EXCELLENT PAY CLASS A COL MINIMUM I YR E)( PEAI· ENCE CLEAN DRIVING RECORD (304) 722-2184 M-F 8A-5P YARD SALE· m'sc. •toms. Saturday 9·2 Estate tag sale 1103 Teodora Avenue, Fnday 9am-6pm, Saturday 9am· 6pm. Washer/dryer, 3 bed· room sets, maple dinette set, hutch, coffee and end tables, sola bed, cha 1rs, cedar chest, wrcker lawn set, and many household 1\ems Cash only Expenenced Bartendar Send resume to PO Box 303, GallipoliS, OH 45631 -. ww.w.comlcs.com FEDERAL ~f~r,4:r-~y:"ARD~~S\I~.Eo~-, ~1""'------, PoMEROY/MIDDI..E L,,.;;.iiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiol 110 HELP WA.NTID POSTAL JOBS 11110 ••••••••_.! HF.LP WANTED r--------. . .--------, 1 3 tem 11y, 1 day only Frtday ' July 7th, 8am·5pm, Apple A Celebratton of Tree Estates, Tuppers Pla1hs life Overbrook Center, >This newspape toward Easlern Hrgh School Located at 333 Page Street. ccepts only hel Middleport, Ohio ts pleased anted ads meetln Carport Sale. July 7. Boys. to announce we are acceptOE slandards. women, namebrands, new Ing ap~ca!IOns for the fol· 1tems 1/2 mrle from Holzer low1ng pos1t1ons to 101n our We will not knowing CliniC on Laurel Cliff fnendly and dedtcated staff Garage Sale 715106·718/06, y accept any adver '3· 11 AN Manager or FT Autanotlve 5ales 2 4 miles out St Rt. 218. Fnday, July 7-huge sale· I 0 lsement In vlolatlo 7P-7A AN Supervisor 'Per Cottage Or at encl of Beech Furnrture, clothes, baby Cmsultant f tho law. Drem AN's-re qUired to work Street 8 oo · 5 oo rtems, etc 4 scheduled days/month ~t John Sang Ford Garage sB.Je. July 7 & 8 rnclud1ng 1 wee~end 'Part LtncG!fl Mercury we have Boys, .. g irl~ adult clothing, Time LPN's·7A·7P or 7P·7A established a 35 year toys, Bean1e Bab1es, bed- requned to work 4 sched4x4's For Sale .............................................. 725 reputation of honesty, drng, household 1!8ms. and uled days/month and 1 • Announcement ............................................ 030 m1sc Whitehead resr· weekend 'FT/PT STNA's ... mtegnty and outstanding Antlques ...................... ..................... ...... .,.•• 530 customer servtce betore dence. Reedsville We provide the following Apartments for Rent ................................. 440 and after the sale W1th t1ex1 ble shifts, 3A·3P, 3P-3A, Auction and Flea Market .............................080 July 6th, 8 00, 2 miles North the hottest products on Auto Parts & Accessories ................ .......... 760 of Chester on Route 7 4 7A-7P. 7P·7 A. Applrcants the market and as the must be dependable, Team Auto Repalr ............. ... .-................. .... ...........• 770 famthes Home 1nterror, tew· lastest growing dealerwrth pos1trve altiplayers Autos for Sale ............................................. 71,0 elr'y, Sliver, crystal, birdhousship 1n our reg1on, we Boats & Motors for Sale .................... ......... 750 es. 1eans books, lots of tudes to JOrn us rn· prov1d1ng are adcling staff to better Building Suppllea ........................................ 550 outs1andrng, quality care to odds and ends service our customers. Business and Buildings ............................. 340 our res1dents We Offer. July 7th & 8th , 424 Flextble scheduling wllh set Business Opportunlty .... .. ........................... 210 Th1s position requires Business Trainlng ....................................... 140 Broadway, 8am-5pm mtsc rotations'FT/PT/Per diem an indiVIdual with self Campers & Motor Homes ........................... 790 • merchandise p os rt1 on s ·com pet ill ve Camping Equipment ................................ ... 78D dnve Automotave and wages'shtlt/weekend differ· Pat Noel, St Rt 124, 1110 Cards otThanks .......................................... 010 sales expenence 1s a en!lai'Pa ad vacatrons, hohmile off At 7. July 7 & B Child/Elderly Care ....................................... 190 plus but not necessary days&slck days• bonus days Ram or sh1ne ElectrlcaURefrtgeratlon ............................... 840 for attendance'Fnendly/proEquipment for Ren1.. ............. ...................... 48D Trarnin.9 w111 be provided Two Family Garage Sale. lessronal staff and work Ex.cavatlng ... ...................... .......................... 830 and IS on go1ng Fnday and Saturday July 7 e nvt rom en!' Ded1cat ed Farm Equlpment.. ....... ................................. 610 and a 8 00-5 00. Route Management Staff. Stop By Farms for Rent. ............................................ 430 Sates Consultant 143, Hamsonv111e, Srgns and Frll Out an appllcatton or Farms for Sale ...................... ......:................ 330 Compensation and Posted. 200+ Cookte Jars- contact Hollie Bumgarner, For Lease .... ..... :.......................................f. .. 490 Benef1ts Package will be Old-New-Collectables. 1- LPN, Staff Development For SaJe ........................................................ 585 dtscussed durmg 740·742·4002. ' Coord1 nator @ 740-992 For Sale or Trade ...... ................................... 590 apphcatpn process 6472 and come see for yourFruits & Vege1ables ..................................... 580 Yard sale- 4 tamrly 828 E self the Dttfere'nce you can Furnished Roorns .. ......................... ........,..•. 450 Ma1n Sl Pomeroy Fn 7th, All applications w1ll be make at Overbrooklll General Haullng ........................................... Sat Blh, 9-?. Furnrture, guiheld tn the s\nctest of Glvoaway...................................................... 040 tar, dishes, beddtng, clothing An E)(Cellent way to earn confidence: current Happy Ads ..................................... ............... all sizes motor home. money The New Avort employers wlll not be Hay & Graln ............................ ;.....................640 books , f1ddle , apartment Call Manlyn 304-882·2645 notifi ed Help Wan1ed .......................................... ....... 110 s12e electnc stove Home lmprovements ................................... 810 We offer Great If you are looking to start Homes for Sale ............................................ 311) WANTED Employment a new career or maybe Houaehold Goods ....................................... 510 Opportunltleal do not fe'el you are paid . Houses for Ront ........... ... ............................ 410 or treated as well as you In Memorlam ... ......,...................................... 020 You could make calls lor Absolute Top Dollar U.S should be and you're · Insurance ...................... ........ .. ..................... 130 Stiver and Gold Coins, orgamzatrons you believe 11red of working lor Lawn & Garden Equlpment... ..................... 660 lf11ike the Proofsets. G'old Amgs, Presomeone who ts not Llvea1ock......................................................630 1935 US Currency, National Rlllo AssOciation, Lost and Found ........................................... 060 working for you . So1tta1re D•amondsM TS St Jude and the Amencan Loto & Acreage .•..•:.. ............................, ....... 350 apply tOday Cancer 'Soclety Co1n Shop, 151 Second Mlocellanooua .............................................. 170 Avenue, Gallipolis, 740·446Miscellaneous Merchandlae .......................540 Please contact Plut we offer: 2842 Mobile Homo Repalr ....................................860 Brad Sang at •Futl·tlmt poaltlona· 40 Mobile Homeo for Ront ............................... 420 (740)446-9800 I buy Junk Cars (304)773· • hrtlwk Mobile Hom11 for Sale ••.•..••••••..••.......•...•.••• 320 or at 195 Upper River 5004 •Up to $1/hr • w.akly Money to Loan ............................................. 220 Ad . Gallipolis, OH 45631 bonut po1tntlll Motorcyclao & 4 Whoeloro ..........................740 I will Duy Junk Cars & Trucks •Paid trlllnlng f!lu•lclllnatrumentl ................................... 1570 •Compl01e benoflll pock· (304)773-5343 P•raonala ..................................................... OOI!i , Orlvtra Nttdtd: buy Jlmil CirJ, Cell 'agt I will Polo for Solo ................................................ 560 CDL(Ciess B) Drlvera Will· (740)368-9303. •PIId ~ICtllontptld hOII· lng to drive fo r local ready· Plumbing & Hutlng .................................... 820 dty Profeaalonal Servlcea .... ,, ...........................230 mix·concrete·t:::ompany. I \ 11'1 ~ 1\ ' 11 \ l •Friendly, proft11lon11 Experience is preferred but Radio, TV & CB Repolr ............. :................. 160 .., 1 U\ II I .., office environment Real Eotato Wonted ..................................... 360 not necessary Med insurSchools lnolructlon ......................... ,........... 150 ance & other benefits availSoed , Plant & Fortlllzer .............................. 650 ' Call today for more able after wa1tlng period. Sltuatlono Wanted ....................................... 120 Information about starling Driver must be w1M1ng to do Space for Rent ............................................. 460 e new career 'Nith pre·maintenance on trucks SportJng Cloods ........................................... 520 100 WORKERS NEEDED lntoCI•Ion- a company that & equipment, yard work & suv·s for Sale .............................................. 720 was voted as one at the Assemble crafts , other miscellaneous chores Trucks for Sale ..................................... ....... 715 :Z006 "Top Ten Beat Wood 1tems. Expenence operatrng equipUpholstery ................................................... 870 Ptacea to Work In Ohio"! To $480/wk ment & eKtra sktlls such as Vans For Sale............................................... 730 •• Matenals proVIded weld1ng a plus Wanted to Buy ........................................ ..... 090 Free rntormahon pkg 24Hr 1-877-463·6247 Call Robertsburg Wanted to Buy· Farm Supplles .................. 620 80 1·428·4649 ext. 2454 (304)937 ·34' 0 Wanted To Do .............................................. 180 or Lakrn(304)773·5234 Wanted to Ren1.. ............................. ............. 470 Lookrng for someone to - - - - -- - - located 1n Mason County Yard Sale· Galllpolis ................................ .... 072 work wrlh frammg , msulat1on AVON I All Areas I To Buy o'r near Buffalo WV Yard Sale·Pomeroy/Middle ..... .................... 074 and windows E~peri e n ce a Sell · Shirley Spears, 304 • Yar~ Sale-Pt. Pleasan1 ....... ......................... 076 must. 992· 1628 675-1429 CLASSIFIED INDEX aso oso r HEU'WANTED Desk cl erk needed. Person with good commumcatlon skill, good attl1ude & self· mot1vated Should apply at Budget Inn, Jackson Pike, GaHipohs. No phone calls, please r roBUY ' ' -- At John Sang Ford ' Lrncoln Mercury we have established a 35 year reputation of honesty, inte grity and outstandrng customer serv1ce before and after th~ sale. W1th the hottest PfOducts on the market and as the fastest growrng dealerShip m our reg1on, we are adding stef1 to better serv1ce our ~ome rs This pos1t1on ~SQUires ·pnor automotive techni· Clan experience In light repa1r Good co mmumcai!On skrlls and a pOSIIIVS attrtude IS a must1n !has career. Basic computer skills are a plus. Tram1ng will be provided and Is on going. CompensatiOn and Benf1ts package wdl be drscussed dunng the application process If you are lookrng to start a new career or maybe do not fe'el you are paid or treated as well as you shoutcl be and you 're tired of workmg tor someone who •s not working for you ... .. apply today. Please contact Brad Sang at (740)446-9800 or at 195 Upper River Rd Gallipolis, OH 45631 Capitol Medical Attention CNAI Full TJme 3-11 P Posrlions Available TODAY I Hurricane Area Great Pay Rates! Call Heather 800.576 6348 . 110 HEl.l' ...._ _WANTED __.J1 1 1 HoMe; !'OR SALE 1996, Approx 1800 SqFt w/2 1/2 acres, 3brm 2 full baths, LAm,!' FArrt Formal DAm Eat·m kitchen . Central Air/heat, Covered Front Porch, Deck, 3 car detach garage w/one stall as a lintshed heated room , lmmed Poss •Loan Assumption Avail 5.5% or $97,500 740· 245·0125 or 740·645-2249 ""'"'"'P"' I $15 .67-$26.19/hr, now h11· mg. For applrcatron and free governement JOb info, call American Assoc of Labor 1913·599·8042, 24/hrs amp serv. ~ ' .... ... . . . . . <. .. Finance and Insurance , Manager At John Sang Ford Uncoln Mercury we hava ~ established a 35 year reputation ot honesty, 1ntegnty and ou tstanding customer service belore and after the sale. W1lh the hot1est products an the market and as the fastest growrng dealer· shiP 1n our regton, we are add1ng staff to better service our cuslomers. Thrs position reqwres prev1ous Automotive or Banking e)(penence. Advanced education tn busmess or accounting is a plus but not requtred !ratnlng will bo offered and IS on g01ng Compensation and Benefits will be discussed during the appb· catron process All applications Will be held in the str1ctest of conrrdence, current employers will not be not1f1ed Please contact Brad Sang at (740)446·9800 or at 195 Upper River Ad. Gallipolis, OH 45631 HELP.WANTED Gallia-Me~gs Community AciiO n Agency IS accepting appl~eatrons lor the Help Me Grow Program poSitro ns. Serv1ce Coordinator provtdes home VISiting services, develop mental assessments, educattonal opportunities serv· ice coord1nat1on and reler· rats to fam1hes of vartOus socio-economic b,ackgounds. Ouallfrcations 2 yr, degree 1n EarlY Childhood Educatron, Nurs1ng, Soc1al Work or related field reqUired Ab1hty to meet and mamtam credentials set lorth by ODH Excellent record keep1ng skills, good commumcaiiOn and organizational sktlls requtred. Willingness to travel, some overniQht travel required, vali d . dnvers license, Insurance and rell· able transportation Clerk· provides data entry and cter· !Cal SUpport, answer te la· phone and drrect calls Process Intake forms as needed Htgh School Diploma o'r GEO reqUired but additiOnal tra1n1ng pre· !erred . E)(cellent clencat and record keeprng skills, good communrcahon and organtzattonal sktlls requtred Must possess the ability to work wrth persons of various socto econom1c bacl<grounds Val1d dnvers ltcense, vehicle msurance. and reliable transportation Family Support Spec1a!1st Plan , orgamze/or tacahlate workshops and playgroups for fam1hes Ass1st program s with outreach staf1 and contact ramll1es upon rece1p1 of referral Aequ1res that the pos1tton be a former consumer of the Help Me Grow system, good communication sk tlls, organ1za110nal SkillS and !he ability to work w1th pe rsons ot vanous socro econom1 c back· grounds. Please forward resume and appl1cat1on by 4:00 pm July 10, 2006 to· Gallla-Melgs CAA , 8010 North SA 7, Cheshtre, OhiO 45620 GMCAA IS an equal opportunity employer 3 BR, 1 bath , 1 1/2 story, dry basement , 12x24 famtly ol'daln1ng room Heat pump & propane furnace, vinyl s1d· lng, new windows, lg. front porch. back deck, carport. all on 1 ac:re 1 mile south of A1o Grande, 2656 Garners Ford Rd Call for appo1nt· ment (740)245-581 1 4BR, 2ba, on SA 279 100$ financmg available even with tess than pe rfect credtt (740)742·2376. 5 br. 2 ba 2 story, br·level deck, above ground pool call 304-675· 7808 alter 5pm 5 -year old Colontal on 3 acres, appro)( . 1,900 sq. fl. 3 bdr, 2 baths, 2 car garage, master bdr. IS 2Bx24 with a jaCUZZI tub $125 000 (740)446·7029 7 bedroom, 5 bath foreclo· sure only $1 8,000. For tr stings 800-391· 5228 F254 AAA MODULAR ranch models $55,838 · M1dwest Homas (740)828·2750 Parts Salesperson wanted Computer experience and knowledge of farm equrpment preferred Salary negotrabte dependrng on expenence . Health Insurance prov1ded. Send resume to CLA Box ~ clo Gallipolis Tnbune, PO Bo)( 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 Attention! Local company offerrng MNO DOWN PAYM ENT' pro· grams for you to buy your home 1nstead of re ntmg. ~ toO% financing • Less than perfect cred it accepted • Payment could be the same as rent Mortgage Locators (740)367-0000 Tomato P1ckers. 740·247390 1 Letart Falls, Ohio VACANCY: ' Information Technology Instructor of Interactive Media. Certlftable as an lnlormation Technology or Comprehensrve Busmess . Instructor CONTACT Gall ta .Jackson-V1 n to n JVSD, (7 40)245-5334, ext Healthcare Serv1ces ,9roup 201 EEO the nation's largest prov1der Wanted expenenced of laundry and housekeep· Carpenter Must have own 1ng serv1ces for long te rm toots Work on mobile home care IS currently seekmg Ca~ (740)446-7039. laundry and housekeeping managers in the Gallipolis 150 ScHOOI.S area. If you want to grow 1 INSTRUCTION w1th an established publi cly held co mpany fax re sume Gallipolis Career College to 614·577·0125 (Careers Close To Home) Call Today' 740-446-4367, 1-800·21 4·0452 www QBIIII)OII$081'991COI!ege com Accr9drted Member Accredilmg Counc1! lor lrdepend1111t Colleges Dnvers. and SchOOlS 12746. FREE HEALTH INSI 11\~'\11\1 Bonuses & Home·Time! Regional Loads 1yrTrectorTrl Exp Aeq BUSINESl MARTIN TRANSPORT 0PPOKTIJNITY . 866·293-7435 All real estate edvertlsrng ln thls newspaper Is aubject to the Federal Fair Houalng Act of 1968 which makes it Illegal to advertise "any prefMence, limitation or ditcrlmlnetlon beaad on reee, ealar, rallsian, sex familial status or national origin, or any Intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination " This new1paper will not knowingly accept advertisements for real eabl\e which Is In violation of th1 law. Our rudera are~ hereby InfOrmed that all clweltlnga adWirtlaed In thlt nawapaper ara IVIIIabtt on an equal opportunity bani. •••••••••••••• •••••••••• •••••• 'I •••••• • •••••••••• ,., LPN SupervtaorHome Health Agency Is looking lor LPN for a Supervisory position. This position may be part or full Nunlng Atllttlnta time with day sh1h hours LPN Company offers Health Insurance, Vacation and Pleasant Valley Hosp1tal Paid Holidays. • Pnvate Duty 1s accepting applications lor nursing CHHA'o STNA' and PCA'o· assistants and LPN 's tor Needing dependable and home care cases In Athens, lrustworthy trained aides to Melgs, Gallla a,nd Mason care for the elderly tn home Counties Ftsxlble schedul· sett1ng. We offer compatible lng and excellent pay. For wages, health Insurance, more Information contact fle~tlble scheduling, cover- Trlna at304·675·7400 or age and holiday pay. 1·80Q-746·0076 AAIEOE For more lnlormat1on, please contact our office at Ohio Valley Home Health, (740)797-2010 or (740)992· Inc haring Full T1me AN 0990 Case Manager Must have OH & WV AN lrcenses Takmg Resumes lor Part Competit1ve Wages anp T1me work. Must have e.llpe- Benefits Including health rience wi th Reinstalling msurance Apply at 1480 and Jackson P1ke, Gatl 1pol1s, Windows Troubleshooting Hardware Ohao or 2415 Jackson Fax lor drop oft Resume Avenue , Point Pleasant, WV (304)675-5283 303 Main Phone toll tree 1866-441 Street Pomt Pleasant 1393 •••••••••••••• I'ROFESSIOSAL SEKVIt'F.S TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? No Fee Unless We Wtnl 1-888-582-3345 I( I \I I "' I \ I I 110 CNO ANO MANUAL MACHINISTS Immediate Day and Evening shtft position for CNC and Manual Machin1sts. Pay based on axpenence and qualtficatmns Must have own hand tools We otter m s uranc e ~ VacatiOn, Pa1d Holidays,, and Retirement Phone 1-304-743-1705 July 7 & 8 small appliances, clothes, grill cover, full Slle Found came ra 1n Gallipolis car cover and olher 1tems 3835 Sf AI 325S City Park 304-675-7158 Thurs -Sun. 7/6106·7/9/06, Lost. Black Aottwelle r Multi family yard sale, 918 appro)( 120ibs Last seen on Sp1res Ad (SA 160N, 4 Sm1th A1dge Road an Long m1les past Korner Store to Bottom \Portland area) Morgan Center Ad Go 1 FAMILY PETI REWARD mrle to SptreS Ad. 1 mile lo $200 001 740-843·5437 ya rd Sale) Clothing, infant adult, large va nety of items YARD SALE mclud ang glassware, dishes, co ltectrble, books 9·5 t tf' POLICIES. Ohio Valley Publlah lng reservea the right to edit, rej.ct, or cancel any ad at any time. Errore mual be reported on the hrat day of Trlbuni-Sentlnei·Reglster will be reaponaible fOf' no more than the colt of the apace occupied by the error and ontv the first lnaertion. Wa shall not any lou 0# expenH that result• from the publication or omlaaion of an adwrtlaement Correction will be made In the first availab le edllton . • Box are alwaya confidential. • Current rate card applies. • All real estate edverUeemente are lubject to ttle Federal Fair Houalng Act of 1968 . • Th .. accept• only help wanted ade mMtlng EOE etlndarda. We will not knowingly ICCept any advertlaing In violation of the law I KIT & CARLYLE fU' Now you can have borders and graphics added to your classified ods Borders $3 .00/per aq Graphics SOC for small S1.00 for large • All ads must be prepaid' • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days Items \\\01 \1 I \II\ IS Word Ads The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 -~rfhune And Muon Countlel Like To Place www.mydailysentinel.com tNOTICh OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends that you do bus1ness with people yo~,.~ know, and NOT to sand money through the ma1l until you have mvestigated the offering mp on SAVINGS • ...._....~.~-~-·~.!~.-:-.,J .,__ r .1.:•:.::.~.~••:_,.1 NO DOWN PAYMENT even 49 5 acres by Ty coon lake r "::= Ir·o H~ Ir ~~~;;rs ~~~ riO 1 I Middleport Corner lot. v1nyl srdrng. frreplace rn llvrng room, good carpet tr le I )r 1n kitchen . French doors open to master bedroom, JacuzZI tub of1 street park· 1ng Payment ar ound $5 50' per month 740·367-7129 Property for Sale Locatron 2 m11es outback of New Haven Co Ad 3/2 Move In Conditron, 2-stry Bnck wrth 2 acres, 2·f1replaces, LA w1lh Oak t4x30, Cedar Famrlyfloors Am 14x30, Oak trr m. . 1 car garage 20x40 Pool $169,000 Appt On ly (3 04)682-3772 (304)593· 8871 Stop renlong Buy 7 be<lroom CONVENIENTLY LOCAT- Sellrng out· Relrrgerator 17 KrmbaU StudiO P18no, excel· l Walnut Twp Ideal for mobrte home Ca n tor pnce (740)256-69 58 R I~>\L ~.:..~1.\ll. FOR RENT 2BR trailer A10 Grande $250 W ,\VIloJJ Need to sell your home? Late on payments drvorce JOb transfer or a death? I can buy you r home All cash and QUICk closrng 740·4163130 HI,I\I .S ;~=~~===~ ~ 10 Mo8n.E HOI\1f:lit 1:'. H<){JSl:'i n..,... HIK " '-'1 2 bedr oom rmuse for rent $300/moth $\ 50/deposit Stove refri gerator lurntshed. wa sher/dryer hoo kup You pay el l utll rlles No pets 58 M1ll Creek 1740)446-9061 Recently remodeled two story homo tn Mercerville Walk~ng drstance or school s Pubhc hunllng nearby $68,900 Adtacent mcome property available, pnced separately lmmedtate occu- 2BR house m c1ty Central pancy. (740)256·1965 or heat- a1r. carport Available 1(661)331-6672 2nd week Aug 548 5 rnontr> + se c dep Call (740)446· Moon£ Ho'us 4555 after Spm IUR SAI.E 2BR house- Gart1eld Avo $460 rent & sec. dep 3BR 14x55-'97 Fleetwood MH· 2BA 1 bath, elec. heatiAC- house· LeGrande Blvd good condrtion $10,500 Call $600 rent & sec dep You pay ut11111es Lease & refer · (7 40)446-3644 lor appt encas required (740)446· '86 Crestnge 14x70 2BRI 2 3644 for appllcatron bath 16,995 Call (740)385· 3-4 BR hOme, Geo C1eek 9948 Rei - Non Smokll')g re ntal · '86 Skylme front krtchen $700/mo sec dep Call Cash prrce $8,995 Will (740)446·3644 deliver Call {740)385·9948. 4 bedroom house rn Tuppers 91 Breezewood 14)(70 3 Plams . Cal! Brenda at 740· bedroom , I bath, total elec· 992·3034. Inc Call (740)256·6687 • 4BR house for rent, $650 AAA MODULAR ranch mo. plus dep Call (74 0)446models $55,838 . Midwest 3644 lor 1nfo Homes (740)828-2750 Attention! Brand new 16' wrde Local company offenng "NO vrnyllshrngle $1.81/mo Call DOWN PAYM ENT" prO· (740)385·7671 grams lor you to buy your home Instead of renting LAND & HOME PACK• 100% f1nanc1ng AGES· 1st" trme buyers & ' Less than perfect credlt FHA Mrdwest Hom es accepted (740)828-2750 • Payment could be th e M001Ie Home lor sale 14 X same as rent 70 , good conddron. Will sell Mortgage Locators on land con tract 740-992- (740)367· 0000 5858 House for rent on Lrncoln NEW 3 br doublew1des from Wrll be ava rlable July 15th $269 mo Mrdwes\ HOmes Newly renovated, nrce qUiel (740)828·2750 neighborhood. Can cllow on no11ce The Tan Shak call NEW SINGLEWIDE- (740)446-7425 fer an appt $22,572 M1dwes1 Homes (7 40)828·2750 Lovely home 1n country 2BR, LA K, 1 Oa1h $450 per, NEW SINGLEWIOE· mo JdepoSII No pets $22,572 Midwest Homes (740)446·2801 (740)828-2750. New 2 bedroom house 1n Nice 14x70 3 bedroom only GallipOl iS Clean and com$10,995 Will help w1lh deli•,. fortable Central arr, laundry ery. Call (7401385-9621 room $550/mo (740)441 REPO'S & USED from 0194 or (710)441 -1184 $1,900 down Mtdwest Pomeroy 4 Oedroom . 2 bath Homes (740)828-2750 total electnc $550 mo , Very clean t4 x64 2 bed- Pomeroy 2·3 bedroom, 1 room. Only ~7 , 995 Call bath, $475 mo , (740)8435264 (740)385·0698. rent deposit (740)446·242 2 sam e 2BR \\asher/drye r & AC Water trash sewer patd. No pets .Parti ally remodeled Rent $450, Dep $450 (740)388·9325 Clean 3 bedroom mob1le home 1n the country Call (740)256·6574 For rent Nice 2 bedroom mobile home in Country Homes. $325 + deposit (740)385-401 9 Mob1le home sttes for up to 16x80 1n Country Homes (740)385-4019 RENT Call (740)441-1111 12,000 BTU arr conditioners tor appllcatron & lntormat1on. $95/each, dryer now S85. washer now $85 76 V1ne FurniShed apt, 3 rooms & Street, 9 ooam· 1:00pm bath upstarrs clean. no (740)446-7100 or by 1 Aelideposrt reqUired apporntment (740}3b7·7886 pes (740)446·1519. Thompsons Appliance & Gracmus lum)g 1 and 2 bed· Repan-675·7388 For sale, room apartments at V1\lage re-condtt1oned automatiC Manor and Rcvers1de washers & dryers refrigeraApartments m Middleport tors . gas and · electric From $295·$444 Call 740ranges air conditiOners, Bl)d 992-5064. Equal Hous1ng wrmger washers Will do Opportunities repa1rs on maJOr brands an Immaculate 2 bedroom .shop or at your home apartment m the country New carpet & cabinets , freshly pamted & decorated, WID hookup Beautiful country settm g Must see to Antrques: Repa~red and apprectate $400/mo Refmtshed Also. Buy and Lumber lor Sa le (614)595·7773 oi 1·888- Sell Grbbs Wood and 212·1208 Aesto retron Shop, 49985 Modern 1 bedroom apt Tornado Road. Aacrne. Call Phone (740)446·0390. 949·2246. r Mobrle Home Slles for up to 16X80 1n Country Homes - Nice Clean 20r Apartment (740)385·4019 located m Point Pleasant Refrrdge/Kttchen Range furAPARTMENTS n1shed also Washer & Dyer FOR RF.NT Forced Atr Gas Heat & AC $300/month, $200/deposl t 1 and 2 bedroom apart - (304)875-7628 r ments. lurntsMed and unfurmshed. secunty deposit requued, no pets, 740·992· 2218 S1ngle Bedroom $300 month + $300 depostt 2 br Apt $350 a month $300 depos1t Tracy's Apf (304)675-2288 1 bedroom, upsta1rs unfurnlshed apartment wtth range, refr. , disposal and garage 136 First Ave, rear Deposrt and Reference (740)446-2561 Tara Townhouse Aparlments, Very SpeCious, .2 Bedrooms, CIA, 1 1i2 Bath, Adult Pool & Baby Pool, Patio. Start $425/Mo No Pals, Lease Plus Secunty Deposit ReqUired r: 1BA apt In SprinQ Valley WID hookups HUDIPRC ,(:71411'0;,. )367--70~8~6-.---~ F 4 446 accepted Call (7 0) · SPACE 0834•or (740)339-0362 __ FOR RENT 2 Bedroom Apartments ""••triiiiilliiiiii•-" Downtown across from park, Private Camp1ng on newly renovated, ce ntral Kanawha Arver between 8 H/A includes water, sewer, mtle & 10 m11e wtth·or-wlth · garbage (740)709-1690 Accepting applteahons for .2 bedroom apa rtment, $500 month kitchen appliances & W/0 furmshed, water & garbage tncluded, no pets, 1st month , secunty deposal & lease required . (740)446· 9585 BEAUTIFUL APART· MENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drrve from $344 to $442. Walk to shop & moVIes. Call 740 -446-2568 Equal Housrng Opportumty __.::__:_c.__ _:_ _ _ Brand new 2 Bedroom Apartmenls Washer/dryer hookup stove/refngerator included Also avarlable umts State Acute t60 Call for detarls (740)441·0194 or (740)4411184 r MERCHANDISE JET AERATION MOTORS Repai red, New & Rebuilt In Stock Call Ron Evans, 1800·537·9528 - - - -- - - NEW AND USED ,STEEL Steel Be ams Prpe Rebar For Concrete, Angle, Channel , Flat Bar Steel Grattng For Drarns. Dr1veways & Walkways L&L Scrap Metals Open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday & Friday, 8am-4 30pm. Closed Thursday, Saturday & Sunday. (740)446-7300 Want to buy Charle s D1ckens books 304·675· 6499 =--~PF:rs----, !'OR SALE Appliance Warehouse 1n Henderson , WV Preowned Applian ces starting at $75 & up all under Warranty, also have reconditioned Blg" Screen TV's by Ron's TV (304)6757999 N1ce Sofa & H1de a Bed Chair. (304)675-1349 r::=====:::---, Twm A1vers Tower IS acceptrng appl1catrons tor wa1t1ng l1 st lor Hud-subs1zed, 1- br, apa rtment, call 675·6679 Equal Housing Opportumty Registered AKC Lab pup· paes Choc & black, male and fema le. Wormed 2x Ready to go. Call (740)3889932 anytime. •• Luxury Va n I Chevy. ' Tri~CQ.!IIIty ···:~-~~: • • ~allfpoh!) 11\atlp m:dbune (740) 446-2342 + For Sale Aemr ng Horses ' Yearlings to trarned Rerners Excellent Bloodlines 2 Year old Barrel P.rospect 74 0949·2067 or 740-416-1960 I \I~ \I "'ill'l'lll"' .'\, II\ I "'iiUl 1\. ~~----;...--..., lO FAR!'YI 1941 Chevrolet Coupe 40 MtJIORC\'O.t:<V' Street Rod project, rebuilt 4 WHEELERS 350, 4 bolt ma1n 1350 turbo 10 bolt rear new Mustang II front end, many new parts 1996 Honda CBR 600 F3 $7 500 0 8 0 (740)645· Runs e ~ ce l len t very fAs1 4243 Must sell S2 ,000 OB O {740)645·3727 (740)3881962 Thunderbird. Blue 0528 Exter1or. Ivor y \Pather lnte nor, Whrte ~ rny top 1999 Black Harley Da v•dson N1ce driver, 390CI engane Fa tboy Lots of chrome and auto tran smiSSi on power extras 9.400 m1les Call steenng , power b rak,~ 1740) 446·9954 or (740) 339power wmd ow, power sea t 3528. Price $9 500.00 Hrll's Autom otiv e ClasSIC Car 2002 Yamaha Vstar 11 00 Restoratm n & Parts tnc ClaSsiC 5 500 mr tes. black , 29670 Bashan RoatJ drag prpes leather begs . Racine OhiO45771 PhOne 50mog. 55 ,500 (740)2.45· 740 -$49-22 17: Fax· 740· 5934 949 -1957, R1ctw red on Bo-~rs & MtJIORS www t hunderbl [~f11e_(.._CQID !'OR SALE 1996 Ford Wrndstar LX Runs/looks good cold A. C 21 It Gtasport boat & loaded Must se ll $1 500 Tandem tra11er 305 Chevy OBO (740f6 45·3727 rnb oa rd / outboard (740)388 ·0528 Mercrurser. 150 hours Call 2002 AWD Toyota 1740)384-2646 $6.000 Highlander 63k . 6cyl $18,500 (304)458-2022 Trarter Camp1ng srte, near rrver 1n Syracuse Full hook· 2002 Otds Alero teal green up. 740·992-5956 "Awesome car' Under r!iir..;.~;.;,;;;.;~::-21 .000 mrles V6· 3 4L IIW CAMPERS & er1g ~ne Ru ns great1 Asking ..__oiMoitioiirooitiRioHoitiOIIIitriiE'liiil• $7,000 Call after 6pm (740) 992-1090 02 Wrldcal 27ft 5th whee l, The Daily Sentinel (740) 992-2155 '· • I' r ~~--oiEQii · ,uiii~-1ENTiili;._.l. John Deer~ M1nr Excavator/ Tra ctor Loader Backhoe/ Sk1d Steers. Carmachael Equrpment (740)446·2412 New John Deere Compacts and 5000 Senes Ut11lty !rae- 2003 Toyota Camry LE, tors @0% Fixed tor 36 4cyl . 56K $1 2 500 months through John [304)458·2 022 Deere Credtt Carmtchaet 15 TRCCK~ Equ1pment (740)446-2412 FOR SAI.E Quality John Deere Hay ...••triiiiiliiiiiiii•or' Equipment lor less-round 1994 Che..- Dully prckup balers. square balers & diesel Must see to apprecr· mower conditiOners @4 7% ate. (740)256-6574. FIXed Jor 48 months through ~,~..,,;,;;;~~S:;:U:-V:;; S--., John Deere Credil. --Carmrchaet Equipment FOR SALE (740)446-2412 1998 GMC 4)(4, SUV V6, auto 7400 miles, A1 cond1· lion $7,500.(740)367-7123, 4583 NSR 7. 5 lull blooded Boer billygoats, vaccmated & wormed 2003 Jeep Liberty 4)(4 3 man old $12500 304- 19.800 (740)256· 1618 or (740)256-6200 675-5906 .;..;,;.;=;;..---., ii:r r best offer 446-9961 Ln~ 'I slide out Look and make otter Call {740)245·9 109, (740)441·7632 1999-25 tool Sandprper 5th wheel travel trarter wrth 12 tool shde·out Very good condrtron S9500 740·949· 2615 Sears alummum John Boat trolling motor & oars & swtv el $275 2001 Sal em light 19 ft used very little $5500 Alummum frame 742-2175 'olU\ItiS 810 HOME IMPROVEMEN'IS BASEMENT 2003 Mazda Tr rbute (Small WATERPROOFING SUV) $10,200 080 Call Unconditional lifetime guar· (740)256·1618 or (740)256- antee Local refere nces fur· 6200 n1shed Esta blished 1975 Call 24 Hrs (740) 4464x4 0870, Rogers Basement FoRS.UE Waterproofing r 1990 7 3 d1esel 5 speed , 4)(4, 150,000 m1tes. $4,900 (740)388-8358 ---,---,- --,c-::· 1999 Chevy Silverado 4WD P/U. 85.000 m1les. 53 VB,, all 'options. short bed with topper Excellent Condi tiO~ $1 1,000 (740)645-0626 :.. \~I~S FoR S.\l .f 2000 Dodge Caravan $4 000 OBO (740)256- 1618 or (7 40)256-6200 ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS IN THE CLASSIFIEDS unti·e s· Place Your Paid Classified Ad In Wednesday's Gallipolis Daily :Paint Mason Co Rebel Ridge Ad , 2 miles from Hannan H1gh School, 3 bed/2 bath, 3 car garage . Living ~MI Fireplace, 2 ec Land. Lived In 2 mon $120,000 (304)562 ·584 0·(304 )5520756 Classifieds! !'OR SALE 800·391·5227 ext. 3901 9 Mintature DacMshun ds frrst shots & wormed ready to go For Sate Two Appaloosas 07-22-06 304·593-3820 4YO stud $300 and 3VO mare $400 lnqutries at 740· AKC black Lab, good hunt· 256-1253 after 8 p m mg dog $200 Call (740)441 ·0405 Hogs tor Sale 180·200JI Beautiful AKC Golden Make good Aoast~ng Hogs 740-742-2455. Retnever pups 6 weeks old "parents on pre m1ses~ 1 Quality horse and lrvestock male/ 2 females 740·256- trarlers now available at 1084 Carm1chaet Equipment New Champagne O'Argent, Salin dealer for Valley and Horse and and Calaforman Rabbits call K1eferbutlt livestock Trarters Many (304)675-1900 optton s available- steel, aluPitbull puppies tor sale call mmum, dressmg rooms, llv304-675-7371 or 304-675- 1ng quarters (740)446·2412 4869 $100 00 eech ' House For Sa te. In Syracuse; two·bedroom w1th bath , attached garage and basement. An estate sale $70,000 Phone 992·3690. after 4 00 • Have some hauling to do? Carmrchael EqUipment your source fo r qua lity goosenecks, dumps and utrl· Buy or sell Flrverrne !lies Your dealer for Prostar Antiques, 1124 East Main and Load Tra1l tra ilers on SR 124 E Pomeroy, 740- (740)446-2412 992 -2526 · Russ Moore, John Deere 10 tt No Til Dn\1 owner for rent Cermtchael M.lscEu.ANEous Equipment (740)446·2412. Reach HANDYMAN SPECIAL Foreclosed new 3 Bdrm ranch wf2 bathrooms In drywall stage, sits on 2 beau tiful acres, city water at road About 1hr Northeast· from Gallipolis, $74,500 owner financing. (74)489 -9146 Syracuse--1Wo bedroom. one balh. Corner lot, move In condition Appt only No calts after 9.00 P.M . 740e82·6328 . VANS FoRSAu: wtth less than perfect credtt Ca ll (740)709·1 166 toreclosure $18 .000 For Irs!· EO • AFFORDABLE ! cu ft frost free was $175, lent condttto n, like new Excellent condit ion IS available on lilts 3 bed· tngs 800-391-5228 e•t Townhouse apartments, now $145, refngerator frost $700 Chest freezer $150, $5001 Pollee Impounds! mechanrc owned, travel tn and/or small houses FOR free now $75, 10,000 and cond 1tion . (740)245- Cars from $500 For lisl rngs style, must see' $5,900 or room 1 bath hom e m For S<lle 287 Acres land 1709 Houee, ~ Fixer Upper", $17,000 Firm. Call740·742· . 4520. Shop rI II!VT!,O:---A-IJTO'--..., �Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, July 5, 2006 ALLEY OOP www.mydailysentinel.com wwt.r.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Senlinel • Page 85 ( \ Public Not:JCCI"l In ACROSS Ne..,vsJ"•'I'•coo·s.L,J Phillip Alder Your Right. t.o KnoYV. D ·c llvercd Right:. to Vuur ~EGA~ NOTICE or before the 16th Day 83' 18' 53" E a dlotonce peroonal alfecto, lnga lor the following Confirmation ol sole. wage rates on Public in ol 320.50 lee! to a 518 debris, waste, gerboge aurvoy; Thence along The appraisal did Improvements Olio Core, Rhonda of Auguot, 2006. Core, whoee last place By: Reimer, Lorbet & pin wltll a ploatlc cap or other unolghtly the West lot Una ~at Include an Interior Meigs County and the of residence Is known Arnovltz Co., LP.A. set, (3) S. 06' 55'39" W, objacta, 5. No lncom· 122 which adjoins tile examination of the Village of Middleport, as 1660 ~lncoln Peter L Mehler, passing a 518",1ron pin plote atructureo are property doacrlbod In houao. The . mobile Ohio as determined by with a plastic ldanllfl· allowed. You will be Volume 240, Page 920, h'ome on the premises thi! Ohio Bureau ol Helghll, Pomeroy, OH AHorney at ~aw 45769-1268 but whose (6) 14, 21, 28 (7) 5, 12, cation cap oet at allowed adequate lime and being the baalalor- Ia not port of this Employment Services, Wage and Hour 149 .. 97 teet going a to complete a otruc· bearing, S. 00 degrees octlon. preoent place ol resi· 19 donee Ia unknown will total distance ol324.97 lure. 6. All lola muot OO'OO"E., as the beals Robart E. Beagle, Division , · (614) 644· taka notice that on loot to a 518 Iron pin give acceu to all pub- lor bearings lor the fol· Meigs County Sheriff, 2239. Village of Public Notice with a plastic ldenllll· lie utllllleo Including lowing ourvoy; Thence Allornay lor the The April 4, 2006 Cltlbank, Middleport reserves NA aa Trustee under cation cap set , and (4) but not limited to pub- along he Weal line ol Plaintiff, the Pooling and Meigs County Sheriff's S. 83' 19' 53" E. pass· lie . water, electric and ~ot 122 which aljolna ~ltlle Sheets & Warner, the right to waive irregM Servicing Agreement Office ing a S/8" Iron pin with tolephone. 7. Only one the property described 213 S. 2nd St. Pomeroy, ularltles and to reject E. a plastic Identification large animal per acre Is In Volume 240; Page Ohio 45769 740·992· any or all bids. Dated as of November Sherilf Robert Sandy lannarelli, 30, 2001 Sarlos 2001-1 Beegle cap eel at 300.00 feel, permitted (Ex. horae, 920, .and being the 6689. · Mayor going a total dl~ance cow, goat) No swine baalalor bearing, S. 00 16) 21 , 28.(7) 5 ' Flied Its Complaint in Sherilf Sales Village ol Middleport Case No. 06·CV·046 in case Number 03CV005 of 330.00 feet to an Iron are permitted. 8. Prior degreeo 00' 00" E., (6) 21' 28, (7) 5 tho Court of Common GreenPoint Credit spike set In the center to building or placing a 664.18 lee! to an Iron Plaas Meigs County, Corp ol Cone Road the fol· unh on the lot you may pin sei; Thence No. 64 Public Notice Ohio alleging that the Plaintiff · lowing two (2) courses: uas s camPI'• on lhalot degrees. 50'27" E. , Public Notice a b o v e • n o .m e d VS (1) S. 06' 55' 39" W a for recreational use, 870.41 feel to an lorn Sealed proposals Delendant(s), have or Tracey Fisher AKA distance of 45.09 feet However, It must be pin so~ passing an Iron will' be received at the claim to have an inter· Fletcher to a point, and (2) S. 07' removed !rom tile lot pin eel at 55.24 feet; olflce ollhe Mayor, 237 PUB~IC NOTICE est In the real estate Delendants 15' 03"W a dletance ol when not In uoe. 9. Thence S. 32 dogroea Ra,ce St., Middleport, NOTICE: Is hereby described below: Court of Common 129.91 feet to the prln· Prior to atarllng any 21'07" E., 50.47 feet to Ohio 45760 until 3:00 given that on Saturday, Situated In the Village Pleas: Meigs County, clpal place ol begin· development of your an Iron pin set and tile p.m. local time on July 8, 2006 at 10:00 of Pomeroy, County of Ohio. nlng, containing 5.003 lot contact the Meigs lrua point ol beginning Friday, July 7, 2006, tor a.m, a public sale will Meigs, and State o'f In pursuance ·of an acres, more or less, County Health for the following. furnishing 'all labor, be held at 211 W. Ohio. Being known and order of sale to me and being subject to Department to review described real estate: materials and equip· Second St., Pomeroy, designated .on a map directed lrom said the right-of-way of home all· location. Thence S. 32 dogreaa mont necessary to Ohio. The Farmers of ~lncoln Heights, court In the above anti· Cone Road !Township Auditor's Parcel N.: 20' 52" E., 302.82 leet complete the project Bank and Savings made by Breece & lied action, I will Road 7) and all other Part of Parcel 06· to the waters edge and known as Middleport Company Is selling lor Carper, registered .Civil expose to sale at pub- easements of record. 00124-000 Address of passing an Iron pin set Street Reconstruction, cash in hand or ·certiEngineers, Huntington, lie auction on the front The above dascrlbed Property: 39685 Cone at 220.78 !eel; Thence and at said lime and fied chock the follow· West Virginia, date steps of the Meigs tract being subject toe Road, Albany, Ohio. following the waters place, publicly opened ing collateral : 1994 Chevrolet Z-71 Instrument edge oltha Ohio River and read aloud. October 17, 1942, as County Court House 30.00 foot wide Ingress Prior recorded December 17, on Friday, July 28,2006 and egress easement, Reference: Volume 53, S. 51 degrees 42 '45" Contract docu- 1GCEK19K3RE289918 Peterbllt TK 1942, In the Office of altO A.M., of said day, the southerly 442,11ne Page 1 of the Official W., 183.79 feet to a ments, bid sheets, 1999 379 the Recorder of Meigs the following ofsaldeasementbelng Records of .Meigs point; Then leaving the plans and speclflca- Model County, Ohio, in Plat described Real Estate: more particularly County. Ohio Current waters edge N. 25 lions can be obtained 1XP5D69X5XN466211 Book #3, Pages 43 and General Warranty Deed described as lollowa: Owner: Tracey Fisher degrees 09'33" W., at' said office Monday The Farmers Bank and Company, 44, as Lot No. 38, and Ronald D. Hagerty and Beginning on an Iron aka Fletcher Property 342.18 leel to an Iron through Friday from Savings Ohio, being more particular- Judy A. Hagerty, hus· spike set on the south· at: 39685 Cone Road pin eel and passing an 8:30a.m. to 4:30p.m. Pomeroy, ly described as fol· band and wife, of Ross east corner of the Albany Ohio PPN 05- Iron pin set at 92.98 Each bidder I& reserves the right to lows : Beginning at the County, Ohio, lor vatu· above-described tract, 00124.00 Prior Deed feet; Thence N. 64 required to furnish bl.d at this sale, and to consideration said Iron spike located References Volume 68 degrees 50' 27" E., with its proposal, a Bid withdraw the above point of Intersection ol able the South line of psld, grants with gen· In the center of Cone page 1 Appraised at 141.091eet to the place Guaranty and Contract collateral prior to sale. Lincoln Road with the oral waranty, Road (Township Road $35.000 tanma of aale: of beginning. Bond In accordance Further, The Farmers West line of Point covenants to James R. 7) thence leaving the Cannot be sold lor lesa Conlllnlng 1.190 with Section '153.54 of Bank and Savings Lane; thence with the Fletcher and Tracy L. center of Cone Road than 213rda of the acres, mora or lass. the Ohio Revised Company re&eives the said line ol Lincoln Fletcher, lor their join and along the south appraised value. 10% Subject to all legal Code. Bid security fur· right to reject any or all Road, North 63 lives, remainder to the line of the above- down on day of sale, eeaemonts, right of nlohed In Bond form, bids submlned. them, described tract. N. 83' caah or certified ways and reatrlctlons shall be Issued by a The above described degrees 51 minutes survivor of West so teet; lhence whose tax' maillrig 18' 53" W. a distance oi check, balance due on of record. Baing Lot #8 Surety Company or collateral will be sold with the said line address Is 1745 Trout 549.77 feet to a 5/8: confirmation of sale. on Plat. Note: Iron pins Corporation licensed "as is-where is", with expressed Or between -~ots 37 and Road, Albany, Ohio Iron pin with a plastic The appraisal did are 5/8 Inch diameter, in the State of Ohio to rio Implied warranty 38, South 26 degrees 4571 o, the following Identification cap set Include an Interior reinforcing rod that Is provide said surety. · 09 minutes West 200 Real Property: being the southwest examination of the 2.0 feet long, havinlJ Each Proposal must given. teet; thence South 63 Survey 12 Situated In corner ol the above house. Robart E. yellow pllistlc caps contain the lull name For further lnlorma· degrees 51 minutes the County of Meigs, In described tract and the Beegle, Meigs County labeled "6196P.M.R. of the party or parties lion, or lor an appoint· East 27.41eet to a point the State of Ohio, and end of the 30.00 loot Sheriff. Attorney lor The above described submlnlng the propos· ment to Inspect collatin the said line of Point · In the township of wide Ingress and the Plaintiff Oyer Law real estate is the rettult al and all persons eral, prior to sale date Lane; thence with said Columbia, being a part egreess easement. Firm PC, 5743 Centre ol a survey made by interested therein. contact Cyndle, Stacy line, North 32 degrees of a tract of land that is Being 2.102 acres out Avenue, Pittsburg, PA Philip M. Roberts, Each bidder must sub· or Randy at 992-2136. 36 minutes East 201.28 now or lormerly in the of Tract Three, Official 15206 412·361·1000 Registered Surveyor # mil evidence of its (7) 5, 6, 7 S-6196. Excepting and experiences on proj· feet, to the point of name of Ronald- and Record 53, Page 01. (6) 21,28 (7') 5 beginning ; reserving Judy Hagerty as Being 2. 901 Acres out reserving the coal, oil, eels of similar size and however, the coal and recorded In official of Tract Two. Off leal gas and othar minerals complexity. The owner all other minerals in Record 53, Page 1 of Record 53, Page 1. All Public Notice under the above Intends and requires ' described real estate that this project be and underlying the the Meigs County 5/8" Iron pins with above descri~ed prop· Recorder's Olfice, sdid plastic idenllltcatlon Melga County Sheriff's as previously excepted completed no later erty. Together with the tract being situated In caps set are stamped Office or reserved. The than August 31, 2006. right to mine the same the northeast quarter "Seymour & Sheriff Robert E. Grantors further grant All contractors and without encumbrance of Section 33, T-9-N R· Associates." All Iron Beegle to the Grantees a non· s u b c o n I r a c I o r s to the surface, and 15-W, and bounded pins set bOing SIB Inch- Sheriff Sales exclusive easement involve(l with the projsubject to an easement and described as fol· es by 36 Inches. The Case Number over a 50 loot right of eel will, to the extent for sewage filter ditch lows: Beginning ·for bearings used in the OSCV105 way as shown on the pracllcable use Ohio or leaching ditch as set reference on a 516" iron above-described tract Home National. Bank plat attached to the products, materials, forth and described In pin with a plastic lden· were based on the east Plaintiff original deed recorded services, and. labor· in that certain Instrument tiflcation cap set, taken line at Sactlon 33 VS In Volume 338, Page the Implementation of project. bearing date to be on the northeast being S. 07' 17' 20" N Gregory Heyman at al 487, Meigs County their November 26, 1943, comer of Section 33; and are lor the deter· Defendants .Deed Records, extend· Additionally, contrac· and recorded in said thence along the east" mlnatlon ·of angles Court of Common ing from State Route tor compliance with recorder office in Deed line ol Section 33, S 07' only, The above Pleas, Meigs County,, 124 to the subject real the equal employment Book 151, Page 178. 17' 20"W a distance of described lrac~ was Ohio. estate. Reference opportunity requireThe Petitioner further 1809.69 teet to a 516" surveyed by George F. In pursuance of an Deed: Yo,lume 184, menta of Ohio alleges that by reason Iron pin with a plastic Seymour, Ohio order of sale . to me Pogo 353 , Meigs Administrative Code of default of the Identification cap set Prolesalonal Survoyor directed from said County Official Chapter '23, the Delendant(s) in lhe on the northeast cor· No.6044. September Court In the above Records. Auditor's Governor's Executive payment of a promis· ner ol a 67.00 acre 15, 1997. entitled action, I will· Parcel No. 09· Order of 1972, and sory note, according to tract, Deed Vol. 326. Excepting the coal expose to sale at pub· 02013.000 Property Governor's Executive Its tenor, the condl· Page 677; thence leav· known as No. 4·4A· lie auction on the front Addreas:.63459 SR 124 Order 84·9 shall be Ilona of a concurrent lng the east line of Clalron or Limestone steps of the Meigs !Fellowship Rd.), ~ng required. STEE~ mortgage deed given Section 33 and along Coal conveyed to Ohio County Court House Bottom, OH 45743. DOMESTIC to secure the payment the north line of the Power Company as on Friday, July 28, 2006' Current Owner: USE REQUIREMENTS ol said note and con· 67.00 acre tract, N. 83' shown by the · Deed at 10 A.M., olaeld day, Gregory Hayman ot al AS SPECIFIED IN SEC· veylng the premises 18' 33"W. a distance of Records In tha Office t~e following Property at: 63459 SR TION 153.001 OF THE doscribed, have been 924.90 teet to an iron of the Meigs County described Real Eollte: 124 Fellowahlp Rd, REVISED CODE APPLY broken, and the same spike set 160 penny Recorder. This Ia Situated · In Olive ~ong Bottom, Ohio TO THIS PROJECT. has become absolute . nail), in the cenler• of excepted from Township, Meigs PP# 09-02013.000 COPIES OF SECTION The Petitioner prays Cone Road(townshlp Grantors' warranty County, State ol Ohio Volume 184, Page 353, 153.001 OF THE that the Delendant(s) Road 71;set Iron spike covenants. and being located In Appraised at REVISED CODE CAN named above be also being the princi· Restrictions: 1. Lot Ia ~ot 121, Township 3 N $250,000.00 Terms of BE OBTAINED FROM required to answer and pal place ol beginning being sold lor single Range 11 West of the Sale: Cannot be sold ANY OF THE OFFICES 101 up theic.Jnterest in of the tract herein family residential uoe, Ohio Company's lor less then 213rds of OF THE DEPARTMENT said real estate or be described; thence eon· however If you get Pu~chaoe, Being e por· the Appraised Value. OF ADMINISTRATIVE forever barred lrom tinulng along the north approval from the lion . of th.at land 10% Dpwn on Day ol SERVICES. . asserting the same, for line of the 67.00 ·acre Meigs County Health doecrlbed In the Deed Sale, Cash or Certified Bidders must comply loreQosuro of said tract, N. 83' 10' 53" W, Department to place a of Reference Volume Chock, Balance due on with the prevailing mortgage, the marshal· passing a 5/8" Iron pin second unit on the lot, 261, Page 871, o.l the ing of any liens, and with a plastic idenllfl· It will be permitted. 2. Meigs 1County the sale of said real cation cap set; at 30:00 Single wide, double C o u r I h o u s e . estate, and the pro· feet, going s total dis· wide and modulara are Beginning at a railroad coeds of said sale tance of 649.77 feet to permitted . Sklrnlng spike found In the West applied to the payment a 5/B" Iron pin with a must be Instilled to line ol Lot 122 which ol Petitioner's Claim In plastic cap set; thence unit whhln 60 days of bears N. 10 dogreeo 47' the proper order of its with a line through the , being placed on the 11" E., 39.2·7 feat from a priority, and for such grantor's property the, lot. Any unit being Corps ol "Engineers other and further relief following f.o ur (4) placed on the lot canM Monument labeled Ras is just and equi· courass: (1) NM. 06' 55' not ba over ten years 94. Thla aplke also In table. 39" E. a distance of old when placed on the the cantarllne of State The · delendant(s) 499.961eetto a 518 Iron lot. 3. No junk or unll· Route 124; tile lot line ,, named above are pin with a plastic lden- censed vehicles are assumed bearing S 00 required to answer on liflcatlon cap set. 12) S. permitted on the lot. 4. degrees 00' 00" E., 11 No accumulation of the basis lor the beer· Auction Auction .O~io Auction Public Auction July a, .2006 110:00 a.m. •. KIA SEPHIA LS JEEP WRANGLER 4X4 FLEETWOOD MOBILE HOME 14X60 CHEVROLET SILVERADO K1500 4X4 CHEVROLET SILVERADO K1500 Z71 4)(4 SPRINGDALE TI 29'X8' WISLIDE CHEVROLET BLAZER 4X4 HONDA TRx500 ATV 4X4 OAKWOOD MOBILE HOME 14X70 CHEVROLET CAVALIER Hill 's Se lf Storage CONTRACT! NG • Prompt & quality work . • Affordable Rates • References Available • Free Estimates 29670 eashan Road Racine, Ohio ' 45771 740·949·2217 Sizes S'x10~ .....10 .0'1130' " • oloAQ 91 East MONTY We st Pas/5 • • Homelill • Wheelchairs v • Nebulizers Delivering Daily *One Stop Shop* FRANK & EARNEST ooooo • 00 l. CAN'T UNI>~~STAND IT.... TONIGHT: T'ti~Y·~e- ALwAYS or~ Ttl~'~ / ·,. KAl-t-ET ... roes. 740·446·0007 Toll Free 177·66!1·0007 WtiY I>ON'T TtleY JUST l'll~e 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis · Locr.U owrred. We care ab1.1ut uu! ,.• TAL£.e~ · DANCellS1. • -~ ' ' BARNEY Hardwood Cabjnetry And Furntwre www.tlmbercre&kcablnetry.COJil 740.446.9200 2459 St. Rt 160 ·Gallipolis ROBERT BISSEll CiNSTRUCDON • New Homes • Garages ..complete Remodeling MIZ PRUNELL Y, 1 BRUNG SUMPIN' FER SHOW AN' TELL BUT NOW I JUGHAID !! WHAT DID IT LOOI< LIKE ? CAN'T FINb IT!! T 1.1 IllS ( ()\( lll.ll ( '0\SIRll 1111\ Concrete Removal and Replacement An~:Ol"7' Tl:tE BORN LOSER Cot1Crtle.1Vot!l ;;t 'IOU '\J\11'\K 1~'~ N.L""' /\BOUT YOU, t>Oi'l'l 26 Years Experience l4D-992-1m David Lewis . A!-<\> t OWt'l tfl£. "" RE./'\0IE. I YOU? 740-!192-697. Stop & Compare 120990 #194421 These rtems are available at the Ohio Valley Bank Annex, 143 3rd Avenue, Gallipolis, OH on the date and time specified above. Sold to the highest bidder "as· is. where-is" without expressed or implied warranly & may be seen by calling the Colleclion Department at 1·88~-441·1 038. OVB resetves the right lo accept/ reject any and all bids, and withdraw items from sale prior to sale. Terms of sale: CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECK ' ,, ,., .'' :; ,,r/'i ,'<!! ,.. '~The DailY Sentinel 992·2155") Pass Pass Insured Free Estimates Look.at yourself, not the Fates If you go down in a contract, what is your natural reaction? Partner overbid? You Were unlucky? Before laying blame at anyone 's door. analyze the deal to see if there was a way you could have made the contract w1!h the given distribution. 11 there was, perhaps that was the correct way to handle the cards. (And maybe it was not: then we say that the winning line was double-dummy. requiring the sight of all 52 cards.) · In this deal, you are in four hearts. West leads the diamond king to your bare ace, and you draw trumps in two rounds. How wou ld you continue? Alter West's one-spade overcall, Sou th might have Invited game . But in my exp~rience (I have tracked th1 s forever). the king of a su1t bid on my left is often a work1ng card; rarely IS it wastepaper At tr1ck four, you take a club finesse, per· llaps leading low to the .board's queen. East wins with the king and returnS his spade nine. II you play low. West will also, allowing yDlJ Ia win tile trick with dummy's queen . You will rufi a diamond in hand and take a second club finesse, but it will lose. and another spade through your king giyes you fou r losers: two spades and two clubs. Were you unlucky? No! Go back to Easrs· spade-ni"ne shift. Suppose you play you r king- then what? West will win with his ace and return the spade jack. You take it with !he board·s queen , ruff a diamond in your hand, and finesse again in clubs. It loses, but as you learned !rom !he auction, East has no spade left to lead. Your last spade vaporizes on dummy's fourth club. PEANUTS Now Belting 1-1 Mini St~n~e WHO WAN TO KNOW? 1 1M VOUR BROTHER ... REMEM!3ER ME' DO YOU HAVE ANY IDENTIFICATION·7 I!:I!:I!:'L!:I!:l!:l.!:l!:IS!::I!:I!:"l!::l!:'l!:: ADVERTISE IN THIS SPACE FOR $54 PER MONTH tdeas or DWLHP V• T B RWHL Z 8 ULLA - PFL YA VJV N8PF AFGRBIBHC." " N F J ' R 0 J P . .p 8 E L PJ PFL , PBELR? " TGZHC PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'Freedom iS'M! a g1ft which can be enjoyed save by those wl1o show themselves wor1hy ot it.'"- Theodore Aoo~el'elt the commands upon oth· efforts toward specific objectiVes, you are likely to waste a lot of time and ener· gy do1ng a lot of tittle. SCORPIO SUNSHINE CLUB will count lor (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - cerned. A seemingly negative situa t1on may ~ueldanty sprout new opport unrties and dintctions to take. CAPRICORN tDec: . 22-Jan. 19) - Be sure not to let anyboely down by holr:ling up your end ol an agreement, especially if the other guy is doing everythrng he • Sid ing • Ruofing • Room Additil'llt> • Remodeling WV 038992 • l'hunhing • Ek:clri~:;~l 7<f0-367~~ OH 38244 ' • A~:~· oustic Ce ili ng 740-3;J9-3412 URQAT r--..:..,.-r-.,--i~ I' I I I "You should never laugh a! a ID daydreamer,'' uie profe~sortold his ~::~::~_-___J.._-_:_-_.J_,~class. "There is nothing like a I K AT S E 8 dream 10 create lhe - .... " 1--,.,,-,,-.,.,";5!1:-i e ~amp]~te ~he 'cMut ~ le i i,OUOlld _ . . _ • . ov hJi irHJ 1n tht m1~$11'1Q word.! L.....L...J_.J......J.-.L.....J yov drveloo from 3tec No . J below. @ PWH NVM8ER[D lEI fERS IN IIIESE SQUARES €l UNSCRAMBlE ABOVE lETTEiS TO GET A'IIWEP. Plan s SAGITIAAtUS {Nov. 23-Dec. 21) - You may be in lor a pleasant surprise. espe· cially where personal business IS con- Commercl11l • General Contracllng Pam ting • Duurs • Windows • D~cks SCRAMLETS ANSWERS 714106 Mutiny - Lofty - Heron - Sickly - KITCHEN Patron to restaurant hostess. "I want to be seated where all lhc good acrion is." Sorry sir." the hosrcss replied, "no one is allowed in rhe KITCHEN." ARLO & JANIS WAK~ UP WORK said he woulel. It takes two to make thingS work successlulty AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb. 19) - Know that you have a remarkatite abi lity to turn -Economy Beef $8.25 ·Shade R1ver Beef $8.75 ·Whole/Shell Corn $7.25/Bag ·Cracked Corn $8.25/Bag . ·Soybean Meal $13.25/Bag ·Shade River Hog Feed $9.50 a losing situ atron into somettling qu1te profitable. Don 't hesitate to put thi s gilt to the test. tf and when it becomes neces- . sary. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - Persons who may prove to be a.bit too di111cult tor others to get aloog with should be puny GARFIELD Why Drive Anywhere Else? YOU'Re: t..OOKINC:t l.OVEL.Y 1'017A<,>, OOC'T'OR in your hands, thanks to your charm. You'll know how to soothe their chagrrn, and you will do so. ARIES (March 21 -Ap ri l t9) - You might lind it difficult to let others kn ow just who and what you are . 11you take a little time to think· things thrgugh, you' ll come up NICE •OF YbuTO 9111,)00 Rt 7 N • Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 740-985·3831 FOR RENT- MEIGS COUNTY 1·4 BR Houses & Apts. 1 Luxury- Also HUD Also Commercial Space 740·416-5547 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE Room Addition• & Remodeling New Garagea Eleotrio1l & Plumbing Rooting & Gutters Vinyl Siding & Palnllng Patio 1nd Porch Deck• wv 036725 V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-62 15 Pomeroy Qh,[} 25 YNHS loc,1 t, things that may not go as smoothly as you'd like. so. when th is happens. try to take thing's in strielo insteael ol Decoming too irritat ed. The less logical you are. the more uptight you 'll get. Rtsid~ntial• II LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)- Unless you put" your-imag rnation and ingenuity to work in order to simplify difficult tasks, yoJ.tll continue to do things the hard way Be"er procedures can be designed. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - You're the . type of person who wilt find some trme to relax and enjoy yourself when your s"anrty tells yol.i to. But you might not be able to let go of things that sh.outd' be treated LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - Unless you stop and take the t1me to channel your Cornerstone Construction "Middleport's only Sell-Storage" - BR LURNUY lightly. 992·6396 992·22n (7 40) 949-1405 Middleport, OH 10x10x10x20 992·3194 or 992-6635 "PBE~ along with you AI 97 Beech Street Today$ clue. Tequals D ers 1nvites reje ction. Unless you take the necessary time to logically expla1n your purposes,•you can·t expect others to go r''·!n!:il MANLEY'S SELF STORAGE by Luis Campos Ce.eroly C&pller cryp~ogi~ms~1e crea'ed Iron q_.olallons by lamous people. ~~ ano present Eac;h letler •n tJe c1phe1stands lor ;1notlle1 kur ll: rcmbled worth be· lew lo form lour :imple worC:t . '!ilur 'lllrthdt\Y. foist your ~ "Vol" Publicity Bacon servings Give in to pressure Unwelcome obligation tn the year ahead. try to both e)(pand and . consolidate contacts you have 1n the business worh;t. These connections could develop into some thi ng profitable lor you. CANCER (June 21-July 22) - Try rng to IMPORTS ~ ; 133 47 Make-double 48 Prune off 50 Sigma follower 51 Gary's st. '52 Hula anlre CELEBRITY CIPHER 2ee)rrange By Barnide Bede Osol FREE . ESTIMATES -Tome 43 Computer document 45 Early Peruvian 46 Fleetwood PO~UN Thursday, July 6, ·2006 All types ot roofing: New or Repair Seamless Guner Downspout Fashion magazine Tops Car option Uncannily On the whole Andes ruminant Put up wallpaper" Submltted WOlD WGraph. ' 39 Brother 40 Vacillates 1 Validate (hyph.) 42 Extend 6 Big · celebrations 43 Shark 11 Returned warning the favor 44 Upsilon 13 List oltypos follower 14 Polntcal 46 Surround· humor, ings frequently 49 Kind ol soop 15 Kind of gas 53 Coral 16 Natural Islands resin 54 Esoteric 17 Give the 55 Uke Ba1mM go-ahead 56 Mecca 18 Compass resident dlr. 13 21 Identified DOWN · • 23 Gl address 18 26 Rocky 1 Almost 19 Mountain grads 20 tribe 2 Crumpet 22 27 Medical companton care grp. 3 Two-BR unit 23 28 Butcher 4 Body armor block 5 Fierce fish · 24 29 Indefinite 6 Excessive response desire 25 31 Cathedral for wealttf 28 part 7 Smell - - 30 32 New York 8 Youth 34 canal 9 stopped 35 33 Hoarse for lunch 36 Count on 10 Merry's 40 37 Hawaii's opposite · Mauna12 Leave 41 38 Third letter In haste QAMI ~~~~:t:~' S©~<i\JN\.LG t-~s· fditod b1 CV.Y R, _.;__ _ __ 0 l•ttert of ~Astro­ 35537 St 11061485 11715880 #96ST13 #281169 #2719113 #102471 #135127 tf.401987 !'llorth • East 2• Pass Opening lead: t K • CPAP • Hospital Beds ( R FREE 8 ' Dealer: South Vulnerable: Both · I4 • Helios Ll • ¥ 'A KQJ6 3 t A olo!0 85 :I... & MEOICAL F.QlliP ~IENT • Portable Oxygen 3 South 4 K 65 ' Leave a message ttooGE? IIAIAI 9 t J 1 H 2 "' 4 2 740-742·2293 1114!1 mo. po 4 oloKJ 63 "Insured" 7:00AM· 8:00 PM 07-05·0< 10 9 5 8 63 \Vest . AJ\084 • 'j 2 • t K Q 10 9 Call Gary Stanley Hours r7r- l'>orth 4 Q1 2 STANLEY TREE TRIMMING & GENERAL Shade River AG Service, Inc The Ohio Valley Bank will offer for sale by public auction the following items: 2001 2000 2000 2001 2000 2002 2001 2005 2000 2002 • ·Auction Valley Bank NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE bf.J ~r l erll!' w1lh a great way to do so. (April 20-May 20) Impatience ana restlessness is your archenemy, especially 11you are trying to get a quick commitment from someQne whose help you need. The ·yes" will TAURU S come wnen you stop pushing. GEMJNI (May 21-June 20) --'- -A JOint GRIZZWELLS,. J ~ 1WJ ~IJE VI:U-n-1 ~CK dJT ~1\MES 1\fA\o\ t.l-ll{d:-IE \\'\ '"E 6Al>\"r: endeavor could turn out to be quite cost· ly for you, esPecially tf you' allow It to be directed by another instead o1 you1sell. . Don't take any chances by abdicating your role In the union, :I:V ~'( 1\\E ~~E·~ 6oT llo'l'rl\~ ~ 'lbll , 13111'E.. ' SOUP TO NUTZ WI... A>IDRew .. WHaT ' a~e '1bv DoiNG? M81<in ' waleR ANGeL Sf �Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Www.mydailysentinel.com· .Sharapova .streaks into -semis WIMBLEDON, England three (Ciijsters at the U.S. (AP)- About the only thing Open, Mauresmo at the that made Maria Shampova Australian and Henintlinch during her Wimbledon Hardenne at the French). quarterfinal was the streaker Sharapova is the only semiprancing around on coun. finalist who already owns a Sharapova lost three of the Wimbledon title, though, and next four games - coinci- the grit th<Jt carried her to that dence, perhaps? - before triumph was on full display finishing off a 6-1, 6-4 victo- on Centre Coun. ry over No. 7 Elena She saved three of the four Dementieva on Tuesday to break points she faced; but reach the semifinals at the All did give away a service game England Club for the lhird by double-faulting twice to straight year. allow what was a 4-0 lead in The fourth,seeded the second set shrink to 4-2. Sharapova faces No . I And it was sudden ly 4-3 on when Dementieva held at Amelie Mauresmo Thursday, when No. 2 Kim . love. Clijsters meets No. 3 Justine - That blip followed the disHenin-Hardenne in an all- robed intruder's interruption , Belgian semifinaL which came just before the It's only the fifth time in the founh game of the second set. past 25 years that women The man did a little jig, folseeded I -4 all reached the lowed by a cartwheel, all Wimbledon semifinals, and about 30 feet from where this is cenainly an impressive Sharapova turned her back to quanet: All have been ranked the display. He eventually No. I, and all have won at was corralled by two security least one Grand Slam cham- .guards brandishing a red pionship, including the past blanket. Wallace fromPageBl Conference finals. During the regular season this past year, he ranked fourth in the NBA in rebounding ( 11.3), ninth in blocks (2.2) and lOth in steals (1.78) - the only player among the top I0 in all three categories. The undrafted free agent from Virginia Union became the fifth player in league history to have 100 blocks and I 00 steals in six straight seasons, a list that includes Hakeem Olajuwml, Julius Erving, Sam Lacey and .David Robinson. ·wallace, who turns 32 on Sept. 10, scored 7.3 paints a game this past season and has not averaged double league match-fixing scandal reached new heights Tuesday when a prosecutor urged the demotion of four Serie A from Page Bl teams for which many of _ Italy's · players star. Every Germany found room where Italian team member plays before there was none, cre- club ball at home - and 13 ating space - and chances. of the 23 play for -. the It never paid off. And by topflight teams under investithe beginning of extra time. n gation. was Italy who threatened, While the Italians celebratonce hining the post, once the ed, the Germans collapsed in crossbar. dismay. Then, out of nowhere, "It's biner to lose like that," came the deciding goal. Germany defender Philipp Italy's reserves rushed mito Lahm said. "We had set ourthe field after Grosso took a selves the target of reaching brilliant tap pass from Andrea the semifinals, but once Pirlo in the box and curled his you've reached that you want shot beyond the leaping reach to go all the way." of goalkee(JCr Jens Lehmann The home crowd lingered and JUSt mslde the post. to cheer their heroes, who With the hosts pushing for- were supposed to be too ward in desperation, the young and inexperienced to Italians struck again on a challenge for this. trophr two-on-one break. DeL Piero Instead, Juergen Klinsmann s finished with a right-footed entertaining squad performed blast into the top of the net superbly, and the crowd sang just before the whistle sound- to them and chanted their ed. names and "Deutschland, The Italians, who la,t·won Deutschland" after the the World Cup in 1982, match . Captain Michael mobbed each other and rolled Bullae k and several ·others around on the field as their cried as they left the field. fans in a sliver of the stadium defeated but unashamed. jumped in delight, waving the They just couldn't finish green, white and red flags in the heady Italians, whose ecstasy. . technical mastery, panicular" I have to say that we have ly on · defense, was surpassbeaten a very strong team," ing. Del Piero saJd. 'They ·could Italy is unbeaten in 24 have scored first on a couple _ games as it heads to its first of occasions. But we' vc done World Cup title game since it. It's a fantastic feeling." losing to Brazil in 1994. What the ltalilms have Germany will play in the faced off the tield could easi- third-place game Saturday in ly have sapped them of their Stuttgan, hardly where it resolve. Their domestic planned to be. Wednesday, July 5, forced to drop opt in tears . three days later with an inflamed left knee. Just four days into the from PageBl Dementieva was startled at three week -race, the Tour first, then snickered. has become one of attrition, Police detained, then - were unfortunate themes with five of the 20 teams released, the latest Centre of the day. Doctors were missing their lead riders. Tbusy. Court streaker. Mobile, Kessler's squad, American Fred withdrew 1997 Tour wmner Sharapova quickly recovered from her lapse, helped Rodriguez's Fourth of July Jan Ullrich because of allewhen Dementieva missed holiday linished in a hospi- gations that he was linked to emergency unit. A pot- a doping ring in Spain . returns on . break points that tal holeended his sixth Tour, CSC's I van Basso, the Tour would have evened the secone of his teammates said. uf Italy champion, was ond set ut 4-all . Rodriguez injured his right withdrawn for the same rcaStill, Sharapova's serve and shoulder and wri>t and susson. as was Francisco forehand were in much better tain~d a concussion. Mancebo, leader of the shape than m the fourth Dutch 'rider Erik Dekker French squad AG2R and round, when the Russian apparently hit the ,mne at the Tour last year. fourth needed three sets to get past hol e, hi, Rahobank team A fever deprived Italy 's 16th-seeded Flavia Pennetta. said. calaf.llil ttng him over Liquigas squad of Danilo Di She did just fine with a 14- his ·handlebars onto the Luca, and now Illes Balears 8 e~ge in winners, and even road. He broke teeth. ripped hitting a shot left-handed 'his upper lip, had multiple of Spain will ride on without Valverde. , against Dememieva. deep cuts on his face and Crashes, especially in the She wasn' t quite so compli- sustain~d a concussion. A fast and relatively tlat first mentary when it came to four-time stage winner. he week, are nothing new at Sharapova's loud shrieking, had been riding his 12th the I0-3-year-old Tour. The which ' grows louder as Tour. intense summer heat had "Some of the guys also tired riders, making matches get tighter. Asked what her response thought he ·was dead," team them more accident-prone. would be if asked to tone it spokesman Jacob Bergsma That's why Americans like down, Sharapova said sim- said. ''The tar from the road Levi Leipheimer and Floyd ply: "I won't change a thing." was all over his face." Landis, now both' favorites Valverde will now return in the depleted lield, have to Spain, . where he may kept a low protile, concendigits in any of his I0 years need surgery. He plowed trating on staying safe for in the league. Since begin- intu a teammate 's. wheel the mountains and time tri ning in his career with the when the pack of riders als later in the three-week, Washington Wizards, he has. slowed sharply, hitting the 2,272 -mile race that will averaged 6.6 points and deck. Grimacing in pain, he decide the winner. made 42 percent of his free was initially seen to by the "You calculate your risks. doctor who rides behind the The main thing is just to get throws. The Pistons center, affec- race in a car and was then through the day alive," said tionately known .as "Big taken to a hospital.' Leipheimer, . whose 2003 His first Tour las.t year Tour ended with a crash. · Ben" by his fans, became the tirst player to win the finished no better: After Spectators are an added Defensive Player · of the impressing Armstrong by danger. Norwegian sprinter Year award fo'ur iimes in a beating him up a climb in Thor Hushovd sliced open the Alps, . Valverde was his right arm on a cardboard five-year span. Tour ' 2006 hand-. a sponsor's freebie - "'held out by a fan on Sunday. The hands have since been banned in the . fast final sections of flat stages. French rider Sandy Casar also got knocked down Tuesday wh~n he bumped into a roadside spectator. "There . was this guy in a group who was dead drunk on the side of the road," saitl the race manager ofCasar's Francaise des Jeux team. Marc Madiot. "After he got knocked down the guy staned making fun of him because he had fallen. "What can you do to conira! the spectators~ It 's impossible," Madiot added. "That's cycling - stuff happens." Incoming Tour director Christian Prudhomme said organizers are ~ worried about a new crowd phenomenon: spectators holding out camera-equipped mobile tekphones and digital cameras to snap riders as they flash past. "It's a new danger that we are discovering now," told The Prudhomme Associated Press. "But it's very complicated to keep . spectators away. One of the chances that the Tour has is to ·be able to offer to spectators the possibility of being right next to the riders. It is a communion between the public and its champions," he said. "You can't keep them I0 (yards) away .over a distance of 3,500 'kilometers." China and Russia . resist sanctions against · North Korea over missile tests, A2 The new summer camp: ldds learn to be · acrobats, rock stars, A6 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio llll' KSI>,\'\'. ,JL'I.Y 6, :.!.Oo6 :; o CF:"oi'l'S • \ 'ol. ;;;;. :"oiu. :!:.!.7 Eastern board, EIEA approve three-year contract SPORTS • Reds battle Brewers in · extra innings. SeePage 81 • BY BRIAN J. REED · BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM also includes some concessions on the part of the teachers' union, including an agreement to pay $260 per year - $10 each pay toward the cost of their health insurance plans. The contract also includes an opening clause for the third year of tfte contract, allowing teachers to open the contract for .negotiating an ,additional pay raise. The contract also includes "minor lanl'uage changes," · Edwards sate'. TUPPERS PLAINS - The Eastern Local Board of Education and the Eastern Local Education Association approved a three-year COI)tract, which includes four- percent pay raises for the first two years. Superintendent Rick Edwards said the contract, approved by the board of education last week after a two-day negotiation period, ''This is a good agreement The contract is effective for both the district and the Sept. 1 through August 31, teaches' association," - 2009. · Edwards said. "While to Meeting last week, the some, four-percent rai ses board approved the followlook like a good increase, ing classified substifutes for there are concessions on the the 2006-07 school year: pan of the union, including Billie Jo Marcinko, Penny the removal of the leave Hysell, Belinda Adams, bonus which was included in Beverly Allen, Melanie the old contract. Blevins, · Linda Dunlap, That leave bonus , Diana Sue Phillips, Conme Edwards said, offered a cash Soulsby, Cynthia Stanley, Jo bonus for teachers who did Ann Willford, Julie Zirkle, ·not access sick and other Dawn Kopec, and Michele paid leave provisions. Vanaman. educational aides; REPTILES AND READING from PageBl innings. He struck out six and walked three . Arroyo was 2- I with a 2.45 ERA in three previous starts against the Brewers this season. "Sometimes an inning like that can explode on · you, and it did," Arroyo said. . Davis never gave up that big inning - a possible sign that missing his most recent start - against the Chicago Cubs on Thursday with a stiff back might have helped him. . "It very well could have, and that was the idea behind it," Yost said. Davis struck out six and walked three. Yost allowed him to take the mound in the ninth, and he got two outs before allowing a single to Rich Aurilia and a walk to Austin Kearns. Yost pulled him in favor of Brian Shouse, who got pinch-hitter Ryan Freel to fly out for second save in three chances. "I wanted to finish the game, and I had a chance to," Davis said. Keams doubled with two outs in the seventh, the first hit Davis had given up since Scott Hatteberg's single in the second. Hatteberg then hit his seventh homer of the season on a I -0 pitch to cut the Brewers' lead to 5-2. It was the Reds' first s'coring chance since the first inning, when Brandon Phillips led off the game with a single for the Reds but was picked off. Adam Dunn singled, hut was dou bled up by Jenkins after a flyball to right field by Ken Griffey Jr. "We really didn't get anything going all day besides .that, other than the home run by Hatty," Reds manag' er Jerry Narron said. Notes: Brewers ace Ben Sheets, who has missed most of the season with .tendinitis in his right shoulder, threw a three-inning, 45-pitc'h simulated gamF Tuesday. Brewers mmiager Ned Yost said Sheets threw great. but team officials would wait to see how he feels Wednesday before deciding whether to send him to the minor leagues for a rehahilitation stint .... Milwaukee catcher Damian Millerwas • scratched from the lineup because of dizziness and replaced by Chad Moeller. ... Tuesday's attendance was 39,280. Larry Cowdery, Charles B. Holsinger, Arch Rose, Pam Boyd,- bus drivers; Laurie Barber, Judith Bunger, Dorinda Cooper, ·Linda Dunlap, · Judy Hendrix, Peggy Moore, Teresa Shamp, Brenda Johnson, Melissa Scyoc, cooks; Jeff Cowdery, Judy Hendrix, Robert Lute, Leslie . Scarbrough, Jackie Westfall, Brenda Johnson, Bill Lemons; Larry · Sampson, Please see Eastem, A5 Meigs gets EPAfululsfor .environmental projects SWCD spo nsored the teachers workshop featuring lessons from Project POMEROY Meigs WET (Water Education County has received for Teachers) and Project gran ts totaling $9,865 to WILD at the Conservation support en,vironmental area. education projects for stuThe village of Racine's dents and teachers. project supports the viiOf the total amount !age's ongoing source $4,983 was awarded to-the water protection education Meigs County Soil and ·efforts by providing classWater Conservation room activities on drinkDistrict · for its Water ing' water for 741 .students Meigs County project, and in the Southern Local $4,882 was ·awarded to the School District. Activi-ties drawing from village of 'Racine for its integration of Source Project WET are being Water Protection, a project aligned to the Ohio for students grades kinder- Academic Content garten through 12. Standards for K- 12 sciMeigs County received e.nce and social studies. funding for .two of the II Students and teachers preproje~ts across the state pare articles for the comfunded bv the EPA. The munity's bi-monthly total amount distributed in source water protection mini-grant's was $48)88. newsletter and are helping According to a release th e village create an inforfrom the EPA the money mational brochure which was provided for a projeci will be distributed to called "Watersheds and every household in the viiTeachers E(lucating Rural !age on topics that have Meigs County.'' , ." been identified as of local To dille part of the concern ~ specifically, Meigs SWCD funds have how septic tank maintebeen spent on severa l pro- nance and the use of lawn jects. Rcyina Fulks of the chemicals impact nitrate agency, reports. In June levels. · the watershed day cam p Mini-grants · are availwith a program of conser- ab le for projects lasting up vation-related activities to 12 months and costing took place along with a between $500 and $5,000. teachers' workshop to Proposals for class,room introduce activities from projects, conference Project WET that are cor- speakers, and other activirclated with Ohio's s~i- ties are eligible under the ence content standard s. mini -grant program. There The remainder of the ~rant are two mini-grant rounds money will be spent next each year with the next spring and will in c lud e application deadline being school visits and field July 17. trips. For more information or a The Leading Creek grant application, contact Watershed Camp took . Ohio EPA's Office of place on June 14 and 15 at Environmental Education at SWCD (614) 644-2873. Staff is th e Meigs Conservation Area. with ·available to assist potential about 20 children partici- grant applicants who contact pating. The rivers weep the office before the submiswas also a part of the sian deadline. Information environmental ed ucation also is available on Ohio· program. EPA's }Veb page at On June 28 the Meigs www.epa.state.oh.us/oeef/ BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM Italy Reds · '"'" -m"l" ih ,~ntind .,,,, OBITUARIES Page AS • Angie Apperson • Mildred L. Well • Prentice B. Hess • Kathleen M. Roush INSIDE . 2005lllill IIIIIJa AUTOMATIC, AIC . GAS SAVlR, 4-DR 3,888 MillS . 1998lllill ..... AUTOMATIC 2000 ··~··2111 . l¥-CAB. 4-X4 2005 PldSC CD, lOADlD 2006111nM . ~, !sraaJ authori.ties army to invade northern Gaza : after militant rockets hit Ashkelon. See Page A2 • World War II veteran remembered. See Page A3 Playing to a packed house, • 'Freedom from Peter Rushton of P.T. Reptiles out of Columbus Smoking' cessation taught children everything classes set. they might w<;~nt to know See Page A3 about reptiles, amphibians • Ladies Civil War tea and arachnids by not only answering questions but planned. See Page A3 showing children those very • NASA Glenn leading creatures yesterday at the way in battery Pomeroy Library. Although most children only ever replacement research. encounter Rushton's aniSeePage AS mals in books or on televi• Court rules 10 need not sion there are now a brave be proven for conviction. few who can say they once. hugged an alligator, kissed a SeePage AS and held a tarantula snake • Husband, wife without leaving the library. volunteer as EMTs for 30 Rushton assured this young years. See Page A6 woman that hugging an alii- · gator would be safe but she • Catch of the day. wasn't so sure; while this SeePage AS chain of girls put aside their 2003llfiiAUTOMATIC, -...a fears and demonstrated just how big a snake can grow, only this one is still growing! Rushton was a special guest ·of the Meigs District Public Library's Children Summer Reading Program. WFATHER Beth Sorgont/pltotos· "VfRY CllAN" 696 2005 PI EIJC M'W ,_ 2006 11f~11CD, 6CYl llATHlR, lOADlD "23K" "f5K" ONLY Regional lire school returns to Pf)meroy in September ONLY '11496 '31796 2006.111"6,000 MillS'; V6,PW, Pt 2005 LZJ . . . II · BY BETH SERGENT 8$ERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Details on Pago A& 6CYl, AIC INDEX 2 ONLY CHROME WHEElS, lEATHER, MANUAl '18896 SEcrloNs - 12 PAGES Calendars A3 · Classifieds B2-4 Comics Bs ,. Dear Abby Editorials A4 As !1>1- Obituaries or 1-800-837·1084 • Sports Weather A3 ' B Section A6 © aou6 Ohio Valley Publishing Co: POMEROY Where there's smoke there's usually lire, and where there's ' 200 firefighters gathered in Meigs County that means the Hocking Valley Regional Fire School has arrived with the Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Depanrnent acting as host. Over 200 firefighters from 48 volunteer fire depanments tram Athens , Hocktng, Vinton, Gallia and Meigs counties Will pan1c1pate tn a full day (8 a.m. to 4:30p.m.) of training on Sept. I0 at Meigs High School and at in Rocksprings, sites Rutland, Pomeroy and American Electric Power's Gavin Plant for hands-on classes. Three classes will be ,, classroom instruction , eig ht will be hands-on. The Mason and New Haven, W.Va. Fire ~panments have also been invited to panicipate as have other emergency personnel in the five county region. Chris Shank, a firefighter with the Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Depanment and chairman of this year's regional fire school, said the event · takes nearly a year to plan and coordinate. The school rotates between regional departments with Pomeroy hostino0 · in both 1997 and · 2001. • The school is financed . through dues and registration fees as well as donations Beth S.r&enl/pltolo Pomeroy -Volunteer Fireman Chris Shank, who is also the chairman of the 2007 Hocking from local businesses. Valley Regional Fire School that returns to Pomeroy in September, said .he anticipates' over Please see Fire, AS 200 firefighters and emergency personnel from five counties will attend the all day event. - , ., .. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. 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 July 5, 2006 apperson roush