http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/0549217fceafb0d0b096b13ab4b024ae.pdf 36b2ab0b8303e1019fc5e4c7d405f31c PDF Text Text .. ' ' / Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel '' www .mydailysetltlnel.com Wednesday, June 15. 2005 High school football player dies after collapsing at practice · PICKERINGTON (AP) A high 'rbool football player collapsed after running sprints at' condi tioning practice in hot wcmher and died later at a hospital. · the principal said Tuesday. OITicials at Pickerington Central High School did not · know of any medical ·c.ondilions th at Kw ame ~ friyie had. Principal Chuck Kemper said. Before the 16-year-old col. . AP photo Los Angeles Lakers coach Phil Jackson. right. gives Kobe Bryant instructi.ons during a break .in the first ha lf of NBA action against the Vancouver Grizzlies Saturday, · Dec. 11, 1999 in Vancouver, British Columbia. The Lakers reh ired Jackson on Tuesday. ' demanded a trade and super>t.ar Br)'<mt opted out of hi > Return contTact ·to beco me a free from Page Bl ' congratulate me on the job. And I felt contident that he's conlldent that we can go forward." Bryant 'S reaction to a pn~-· agent the same day Jac·kson\ tive~.y ear run as coach ended: The follllwing mollth. O'Neal was traded to Miami· while Bryant stayed with the Lakers. "I want to con£ratulate Phil on returning tO coac h the sible return bv Jackson Lakers:· o·-Neal said in a · · seemed lukewarm at besr statement released . througli during the past several the Heat . "He is one of the months. But Bryant released premier coaches. I wish him a more positive statement the very best... · through his agent Tue sday. O'Neal's representa tives "When the Lakers began did not return repeated call s the search for a new head and e-mails seek ing additioncoach, I put my complete ~!1 comment. trust in Dr. Buss and (general Tomjanovich succeeded manager) Mitch Kupchak to Jackso0 n. >;.igning a five-vear. select the person they $30 million' contract. bu t-lastthought was best for the ed barely half a .season. citing Lake rs' organ ization ... health reasons when he sudBryant said .."ln Phil Jackson. denly resigned Feh. 2. they chose a proven winner. With injuries playil)g a That is someth i~ g I support:· major role. the Lakers lost 19 Jackson's latest deal is for of their bst 21 ga mes under three. years . Terms were not interim coach · Frank announced, but it 's believed Hambl eri to fini sh 34-48 and he ' ll be earning between $7 out of the playoffs for just the million and $10 million per second time si nce 1976. year. making him the highest- · Jackson. who has never paid NBA coach ever - a posted a· lo'sing record. has fact conllrmed by Kupchak. coached nine NBA champiJackson sa id he's been onship teams - six with rhe approached . over the last Chicago Bulls and in his first three weeks by fans and non- three years with the Lakers fans aski ng him when he was - from 2000-2002. Thin ties coming back. him with .former Bmaon "One of the reasons why Celtics coach Red Auerbach I've returned is the support for rhe most in league. his.tory. has been so tremendous in Jackson also has a record this city," he said. ''It is a I7'5 postseason victories and town that truly supports its is tied' for lOth on the NBA's · team and has a tremendous all-time list with 830 wi ns in · amount of affection for it." Jeanie Buss, the owner·s· just 14 seasons - nine wi th Bulls and five with the daughter and the Lakers · the Lakers. He has a .723 reguexecutive vice president of lar-season winning percentbusiness operations, publicly and a .717 postseason lobbied for months for the age winning percentage. return of Jackson. her longThe Lakers were 287-123 time boyfriend. in the regular season and 64She got her wish. 2R in the postseason under "We're very pleased to have Phil return to the La~ers Jackson. But this ligures to hr s biggest challenge . as our head coach," Jerry be be'cau·se the current team Buss said in a statement. "His ·doesn't appear to have what record speaks for itself and to return to elite stahis success in this sport is ittus.takes any time soon. unr.aralleled. Quite simply. The Lakers are wel l over Phtl is the · best coach in the the · salary cap. restricting business and probably the h . b. 1. b . . h. h greatest coach of all time:: . t err a .r rty, to nng 111 • rg .. Jackson, who turns 60 in pnced ·lree-agent talent l_or at September. hqs had health least two years . Therr detense issues in the past and under- was abysmal last season: went an arigiop las ty two they ~ad an unbalanced rosyears ago. He told ABC-TV ter wtth too many s mall forbefore the opening game of Wa(ds: they had vrnually no the NBA Finals that he had a msrde presence: and they series of tests showing he were suspect at point guard. : · was "I 00 percent healthy.·• m not .the pa~_acea for Jackson's drsmrssal last thrs basketball club. Jackson year set 111 motion a said. "It's going 10 take plenmakeoverof massive propor- · ty of hard work and dedications that proved disastrous tion over the course of the for the Lakers . Dominant big summer ro change the face of man Shaquille O' Neal thi s team." · lapsed Monday, his legs were wobbly as he walked to a water tahle an.d complained he didn't feel well. Kemper said. He died later in the day at Children ·s Hospital in Columbus. He earlier had lifted weights in practice ·at the school in suburhan Ctllumbus. Kemper "'iaid . The tem perature wa~ about 84 degrees Mondav. ChiiJreil\ Hosp ital was performing . an ~utopsy Tuesday but would not release information , citing privacy concerns. The Franklin County coroner's office said the hospital did the autopsy because there was no reason to suspect anything but natural causes. "We ' re hoping io learn something soon,'' Kemper said. Afriyie, who was starting CLEVELAND (A P) . Brown s ti ght end Kellen Winslow Jr. had successful surgery Tuesday to repair tiH: right knee ligament he tore in a motorcycle accident. . The club said Winslow 's anterior cruciate ligament was 'successfully repaired by team Dr. Anthony Miniaci at the Cleveland Clinic. Winslow. who wi ll iniss the 2005 season. was already at home recovering, the Browns said. He wi ll begin a rehabil itation program immediately. Typically. players with '!Vinslow's type of-injury take nine months to recover. On Monday. Winslow disclosed for the tirst time that . in addition to the knee injury, he lacerated his liver and kid.ney, bruised his right shtiulder ·and cracked a bone in hi s upper right leg in the crash. Winslow wrecked his highpowered motorcycle on May I when he lost control trying a stunt and hit a curb in a · secluded parking lot near his Finals game, putting together the type of poised, performance pumped-up they hadn '.t displayed since from PageBl Game 7 of the Eastern Conference tinals at. Miami. 4 ' 27 left gave Detroit its Detroit had lost by 15 and largest lead. 88-73, and the 2 1 points in the first two Pistons held on easily from games of the series, but they there. . ditched the · downtrodden Now. the Pistons will look demeanor that contributed ·to even the series at. 2-2 in to their undoing in Games I Game 4 on Thursday night and 2. . · and to ensure that the Series ,. Everything about · the will be heading back to Pistons was different, from . Texas. their defensive intensity to Hamilton scored 24 · their dedication in terms of points. including 10 in the getting more peopl e th ird quarter ·when Detroit involved ·on offense. was more took the lead for good, and Hamilton Chauncey Billups added 20 . assertive in shaking off the But although the Pistons got pesky defense of -Bruce most of their · points from Bowen. Prince was much their backcourt tandem once more effective limiting again, they were anything Ginobili, and Wallace but a two-man team. seemed especially motivatWallace had 15 point>, II ed to put two very sub-par . rebounds. live blocks and performances behind him. three . steals, and ·Tayshaun Wallace blocked five Prince and Antonio · ·shots in the first quarter McDyess each added 12 alone, and he had half of points. Detroit's offensive rebounds Detroit became the llrst in the first half when Detroit team to score 90 points had. a 24-12 ·edge in points against the Spurs in 13 NBA · in the paint and an 11-0 Pistons home. The 21-year-old was thrown over the· handlebars and spent ·nine days in the hospi tal. The Browns are expected to ask Winslow to return a portion of a $4.4 million bonus • he got in Marc.h. Winslow broke a ''dangerous activities· clause in his contract which forbids him from riding a motorcycle. In an interview with 'the Akron Beacon Journal , Winslow said he was aware he . was breaching his con'tract. •;rm .grown. I still have to live my life," Winslow told the newspaper. "I did know the circumstances behind it, but . I'm still learning. I'm young-. You think you're invincible. You think nothing's going to happen to you .. . k.e. " It was a mrsta Meanwhile, first-round draft pick Brayton Edwards missed his second day of minicamp to atte nd an uncle's funeral. Edwards was expected to retu rn to Cleveland on Tuesda)( night, but Brown s coach Romeo Crennel said the wide receiv,. er from M.ichigan will likely sit out Wednesday's workouts . . 'Edwards strained muscle and the team doesn't want him to make .it worse by trying to do too much in one day. .advantage 111 fast -break points. He set the tone right from the start, stealing the opening inbounds pass after he was called for a jump ball violation, then racing downcourt for a dunk and a threepoint play. · Wallace ended an eightgame streak of scoring in sing le digits and a fiv.egame streak· with fewer than 10 rebounds. Ginobili went down just a few seconds later, bruising his left thigh in a collision with Prince ·just 21 seconds into the game. Though he wasn't sidelined for long, the star of Games I and ·2 had just four points at halftime with four turnovers. he finished with seven points and six turnovers. Tony Parker led the Spurs with 21 points. San Antonio opened th.e second half with a 13-5 run ending.· in an alley-oop reverse slam by Wallace off a pass from Hamilton, a play that brought the fans out of their seats and left rapper Eminem waving a red, white and blue towel from his seat behind the Spurs' bench. But the Spurs came right back with a 9-0 run to regain the lead 56-54 before th¢ Pistons closed the quarter · with a 16-9 run to take· a five-point lead into the final quarter. · "There are no games to waste,'' Spurs coach Gregg Popovich sa·id beforehand. "We 've created an opportunity for ourselves, and it would be great to takj: advantage of it." They didn't, and now it'sa whole different series. Notes: . Wallace 's , fiv~ blocks in the lirst quarter tied Bob Lanier 's club record for blocks in a quar." ter. ... .Doctors used CPR to' revive a man who had an · apparent heart attack during! the first half in the seatS behind the north basket. The fan . received a loud ovation: · as he was wheeled out on a stretcher holding his thumb up . ... Keyboardisl ant\ vocalist Stevie Wonde( played ' the national anthem; on a harmonica. • l·n addition to the weekly trophy. the tour awards are presented at the tina! roundup. It is never too late to joi n in .from Page BI the links fun and competition. All area youth 8-17 are Patrick with a 56 to round out welcomed to come any or all the top-5, weeks . In the ten-and-under group. . Registration at 8:30 and only two swi ngers showed . tee-off at 9 a.m. next Monday up, so each won a trophy, and will be at · the Ri ve rside both belted some beauties Couf\e in Mason. along the· way. At the llnish After nine hole s at of nine holes. Jacob Leach of Ri,·ero;ide. the junior hitters Gallipolis edged ahead for move to cliffside in first with a 55. while Hunter Gallipolis on Monday. June Bellamy of Point was c lose 27 for rhe ~ame rimes and a behind at 60. third nine-hole round. Libby Leach of Gallipolis The young linksters do not was the lone lady. as she play on Monday. July 4, but played along this time with sw ing bi:ick into attion at the guys to collect the first Pine Hill s in Pomewy on place' trophy and the point Monday. Jul y II. After th at. all the youth lead for the young gal. . Points are awarded each return to Hidden Vallev on week for position of finish in Monda) . Jul y I~ lor the -l'lmli each group . . then totaled . ~ine-holc roundup. awards. through the four 'coring .ana priLes day . So. mark your weeks to determine seasonal calenda" and enjoy the reschamps for .each age group ri' ities each \\.ed•. Golf '. AEP, Mon Power to begin discussions about service transfer SPORTS BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAtLYSENTINEL.COM • Post 128 rallies late to beat Lancaster. POMEROY - The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio has directed Monongahela . Power Co. ; which provides electricity service to some Meigs County residents. and American t;:lectric Power to begin discussions about tras-. ferring Man Power 's Ohio service territory to AEP. · Mon Power provides elec- ~PageB1 tricity servic e to customers in eastern Meigs County through its Allegheny Power division .. a INSIDE ·• House committee set to ·recommend anti-terrorism bill. See Page A2 • Pomeroy High School class of '60 holds reunion. See Page A3 • Health care seminar offered. See Page A3 • Taylor celebrates fourth birthday. See Page A3 • University Cinemas to manage Athena. See Page AS • lhle graduates from medical school. ·See Page AS • House votes to limit Patriot Act rules on lib(ary records. See Page A6 • Senators considering allowing in-person voting before elections. See Page AS WEATIIER ::r INDEX ·. 2 SECilONS- t6 PAGES We' ll deliver all the local happenings right to yo~r home. Stop by.our office and subscribe to the Daily Sentinel for 6 months.for only $59.15 and receive a FREE comic umbrella*! lf you are a currem subscriber. you can receive a free umbrella by eXtending your subscriplion for 1 year for only $115.84. /il l*Payrnen l rnu~1 be made in person at the Daily Sentinel: 111 Court St. , Pomeroy, Ohio in order lo recei~·e your Free (.'Omic umbrella. Quantities are .limited. " r---------~-------------------, : · The Daily Sentinel 1 I :0 :. 1 "Your Hometown Newspaper" Drop this coupon off in our office at 111 Court $1.. Pomeroy. Ohio with your payment and receive a FREE comic umbrella. I lh~ pas! 30 days . En'.'osed ;s my ~ayrnenl of S59.t5 foro monrhs of tile Daily Senrinel. I I J[j I c urrentl y s ubscribe to the Daily Seminei.' Enclos.ed is my payment of $115.84 for a 1-year su.~Tiplion. I N~------~~--------------------------~------------- 1 I have nol been a subscriber. in -----.,--1 Address - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , - - , - - - - - -....... ----------------~-------------------1 0- Visa Expiration Dale' Card # *'.. . .. . ----------·----------------.0 MasterCard Expiration Dale · Card II' .J . Sununer Salon series openS Friday at FAC, B8 I his sophomore year, was outgoing and also played basketball, Kemper said. "He liked to stop and tall, in the hallway," he said. Football coaches met with counselors Monday night Wld told Afriyie's teammates about his death .. Tuesday !110m1ng.. The school is providing·· counselors for the students, Kemper said. Winslo'Y to begin rehabbi.ng knee: . Nationwide agents honored at sales conference, A3 Calendars A3 Classifieds B4-6 Comics.. B7 Dear Abby Editorials A3 A4 Places to go BS Sports .Weather B Section •• AS © 2005 Oblo Volley Publiohlna Co. The directive is the result of Mon Power's refusal to llle a rate stabilization plan with the PUCO, as it had requested from all electric utility companies in Ohio. Instead, Moit . Power instead llled application to initiate a trxed rate, marketbased standard service offer that would ctetennine genera" tion rates from the results of a competitive bidding process. A spokesman for State Rep. Jimmy Stewart, R-Albany, said Mon Power's proposal could result in an increase of 40 to 70 percent on· monthly electric an Association cancels Middleport July 4 plans BY BRIAN bills for their Ohio customers. Rate iricreases prop~:~sed under· AEP's nite stabilization plan would be incremental. Courtney Saunders cif Stewart's , office said Wednesday. Stewart introduced House Billl4 to improve stability, rate certainty and predictability for those living in south~m Ohio. '·J also encouraged electric utilities providing service to Ohio consumers to me a Rate Stabilization Plan with PUCO and applaud PUCO for fol lowing through," Stewart said Tuesday. Mon Power 's proposal is curren tl y under review by the PUCO. "Members of the Ohio General Assembly have shared concerns with us regarding · Mon Power's application. and we share thos~ same concerns... PUCO Chairman Alan R. Schriber said. "We believe .that (Allegheny Power's) cuswmers may be facing nite shock and f'dte instability under the company's current · proposal. We remain resolute that a rate stabilization plan. is the best option for Ohio's electric customers." PCCO has directed Man Power and AEP to immediately pursue potential terms, and conditions for transferring Mon Power's Ohio territory to AEP. Under the Ohio Certified Electric Territories Act, the · Commission may transfer a portion of one electric.distribution utility's territory to another territory when deemed to be in the public's interest. The Commission directed Mon Power and AEP to jointly llle a report detailing th!' outcome of their discussions within 14 days. · ~. ~ft •. J• .REED BREED@MYDAtLYSENTINEL.COM MIDDLEPORT - . The Middleport Community Association has canceled all of 't-s>planrted July 4 festivities because there will be no II reworks display. · On Monday evening, Middleport Village ·Council refused the Association permission to use an area at 'Riverview Cemetery to dis- . charge July 4 • lireworks. Hamburg Fireworks Co., Lancaster, can no longer use a site along the · Ohio River near Rejoicing Life Church for the display because of safety concerns. Middleport's attorney, Raberta Hill, issued an opinion Wednesday that three .cemetery trustees who were appointed . in 2000 were no longer valid trustees because their terms had expired. Their last meeting was in early 200 I . Those trustees, James Acree, Bruce Fisher and Robert Pooler, had planned to meet yesterday to discuss the use ·o f Riverview Cemetery as a site for the fireworks display, but the meeting was canceled at Hill's directive, because any action the trustees look would. not have been valid. . Mayor Sandy Iannarelli said Tuesday Hill had indicated that valid cemetery trustees had ultimate authority over the use of the Riverview Cemetery property. In ·a Letter to the Editor submitted to The Daily Sentinel on Wednesday, Donald Vaughan, Jr., president of the Assqciation, said the Association will proceed with plans made on June 7 to cancel all July 4 events, since the fireworks display will not be possible. "Middleport's traditiomil celebration will not take place this year due (0 a conflict ·with the location of the fireworks display," Vaughan said. ··Prior to the council's decision, the Association voted unanimously that it would not proceed with other aspects of the July 4 festivities without fireworks. It would be a disService to the Ph·• see July 4. AS • Do Syracuse residents want London Pool or a park? J~ trial · BY BETM SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM · SYRACUSE - "We thi~ we can get the. pool open. Syracuse ~ouncilman . Kenny Buckley satd to .the restdents that gathered to discuss the fate of the London Pool thrs week. "But, can we afford to run · ?" B kl It. uc ey as ked . Although the. Federal · Emergency Management Agency has agreed to pay .for · · rep3.1fS · of the poo~1 and mtenor the prolTilse qf donations of equipment and money appear to cover the repair of the pool's concrete decking, village oflicials fear that there is no money to operate the facility. Last year the pool had an operating deficit of $6,746.55 which had to be borrowed .from the village's general f d Bt · 2001 _04 the un 1·1 e$w3e0e000 n ' poo ost ' · Reasons for the losses were 'd be h ·. · f t e n~mllg costs .0 sal t? matena1s, espe.cra y repa1rs ahn d poob . 1 chemtca 1s alth oug h t e rggest expense was wages. The pool is mandated to have a pool manger and a specillc number o( lif~guards .that must be rotated mto the concession area·for breaks oui of the sun. The fact that Syracuse has a dwmdhng youth population was also mentioned as a cause. "We can't do it another year, not out of the general fund " ' President of Council and L .d P 1 C . on on oo ommrttee President Donna Peterson said. p · d B kl bo h eterson anto open uc and ey have t , want the pool Please see Syracuse, AS ' BREC ·resto~ power after stonn STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM RIO GRANDE - A storm front packing wind gusts and lightning swept through Buckeye Rural · Electric Cooperative (BREC) service territory in southeast Ohio late Tuesday afternoon, knocking trees on power lines and tripping breakers at sutr . '. stations. · Co-op linemen worked through the evening and restored power .to outage areas by midnight. Isolated outages occurred across the nine-county BREC territory, but major service it:tterruptions due to storm damage were logged in Lawrence, Jackso.n, Athen~, Vinton and Meigs counties. The largest and longest omage affected 213 customers in Jac.kson and. Vinton counties. Storm winds blew a large tree on a cross-country section of electric line. Due to the location and extent of damage. the outage lasted six hours. A storm-related outage .in the Wellston l!fea occurred when BREC lost its transmission feed from American Electric Power. Please see BREC. AS un eiW"ay · ·STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYOAILYSENTINEL®COM POMEROY Special .Prosecuting Attorneys Scott Longo and Erin Rosen completed their first full day of presenting evidence to a jury in the' rape case against Raymond Ward, 33, of Rutland , in Meigs County. Common Pleas Court on Wednesday. · Ward, who is represented by Pomeroy Attorney Charles Knight, is charged with 10 counts of rape and a count of corrupting another with · drugs , alleging he engaged in sexual conduct with a 12 year-old female in 2002. Other charges against Ward. including charges of unlawful sexual conduct with a. minor. will be tried later.this year. • Judge D. Dean Evans of Gallia County is p.residing over the case by assignment. · Testimony will resume in the case on Thursday morning. . �PageA2 .O HIO. The Daily Sentinel · Thursd~y,June16,2oos ' , Analysts: 2nd District race will be nafiona1 indic~tor for Democrats Report: Workers' comp bureau lost nearly $4 million with convicted money manager BY LISA CORNWELL ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ' CLEVELAND (AP) - The the newspaper reported. Ohio Bureau of Workers' However, Hick s said Compensation lost $3.86 mil- Tuesday that bureau officials li on from an $80 million didn't know ahout Bond's investment with a New York legal troubles until he was money manager now serving indicted on a separate set of a 12-year federal prison term charges in December 200 I. A for bi lking clients, a newspa- jury convicted him in that per reported. case .. The bureau let Alan Bnan The agency took back $30 Bond, 43, continue handling million of its $80 million $50 million of that invest- . investment with Albriond in ment for at least 18 months January . 2000. but not after Bond was indicted. The because of the first indic tPlain Dealer reported ment. Hi ck's said. Bureau Wednesday. officials didn't 'Want the The bureau has·been under agency' s money to be more fire since early April. ,. when than W to 15 pe rwnt of any reports first s urfac~d :ibou t investor's total bu siness. she the agency's unu sua l invest- said .. ment in rare coins. The bureau 'withdrew the · A lawyer for Tom Noe. the rest· of its money by October Republican fund-nii.ser who 200 I. recouping $76.14 milmanaged the $55 millio11 lion of' the original inves tcoin investment , has said up ment, Hicks said. ' to $12 million ofthos.e funds Gov. Bob Taft sar d he didare missing. That prompted n'.t know about the Albriond · before Republicans up w Presider.H investment Bush to return campaigr r Wednesday. Taft also had not bee n informe d in October of donations from Noe. Last week. bureau officials the $215 million loss. But Taft said he was confi acknowledged a $215 million loss from a hig h-risk dent he was beiri g informed inveshnent with a Pittsburgh- · of any r1ew ly discovered based firm. sparking a new losses as a new ri1ariagement round of criticism from review team hires out side Democrats. experts to evaluate the The bureau 's $14.5 billion bureau 's investments. Meanwhile, sheriff 's insurance ·fund for injured · workers invested $80 milli pn investigators in Colorado say Bond's company, expensive bottles of wine . with Albriond . Capital and artwork that may have Management, in Jul y 1998. been bought with state agency spokeswoman Emily money were stolen over the Hicks said. weekend from the home of a Bond was indicted in New coin dealer. York on Dec . 16, 1999, on Noe had hired the coin · charges of taking $6.9 mil- dealer. Michael Storeim, to lion in kickbacks that wrzre ' invest in the state coin fund. billed to his clients, inclu'd- Authorities in Colorado have ing the NBA's Players ' been investigating Storeim Pension Plan .and the Ohio and had took custody of Police and Firemen 's 3,500 bottles of wine and Disability Pension Fund . He hundreds of rare coins on pleaded guilty in that case. June 3. The wine was left in Robert Cowman, the . a ldcked cellar at Storeirn's bureau's chief investment home. · .f. officer at the time Bond was Storeim has denied any indicted, told The Plain wrongdoing in the coin case. Dealer three weeks after the At least 121 coins owned by indictment that the agency the state have been reported · would leave its money with missing or stolen from his Albriond despite the charges, office. House committee set to · recommend anti-terrorism bill Bv CARRIE SPENCER . And~rson , Keeping Meigs County informed ~HJjunct associate professo·r of political science · University . of at · the Cincinnati. "Even if Paul Hackett loses, 'it is very important for the party ofor him ro do well. It could be AP Photo seen as a sigr) of opportunities for Democrats in ·other Former state Rep. Jean Schmidt watches early return>. Tuesday, In Cincinnati. Schmidt will face Democrat Paul Hackett, a Marine reservist from Cincinnati who served a tour of duty in Iraq , GOP strongholds." · Hackett, a Marine reservist easily defeated four other candidates in the Democratic primary Tuesday. Schmidt, a Clermont from Cincinnati who served a County Republican who defeated 10 GOP candidates , including former U.S. Rep. Bob McEwen ; tour of duty in Iraq, easily Hamilton County Commissioner Pat DeWine, son of U.S. Sen. Mike DeWine; and state Rep. · defeated four other ca ndi -· Tom Brinkman of Cincinnati. elates in the Democratic ,primary Tuesday. He will face appeals to independents and "One of the things reach across party lines. "Paul believes that the peoformer state Rep. Jean any disgruntled Republicans Republicans do best is to Schmidt. a Clermont County worried about the economy cor1)e tog~! her aftc;r primaries ple of this . district are not hatd-core Republicans or Republi ca n who defeated I0 or Iraq, they might actually and\ mrte, · she sard. Democrats. but GOP candidates. · including have a shot at it ''" 'Said hard-core . She does feel she·benefited former U.S. Rep. Bob Anderson. from fellow candidates' neg- hard-core on American values" he said. U.S. Rep. Marcy Kaptur, a ative campaigning. McEwen: Hamilton Courity Hackett .renlains a long ., " Voters consistently Commissioner Pat De Wine;· Democrat from Toledo, said shot, ·but his service in Iraq son of U.S. Sen. Mike the race will have national thanked me for taking the high rdad and not taking part and his membership in the DeWine; and state Rep. Tom impact. . Brinkm~n of Cincinnati. "I think it's important in mud slinging,". said National Rifle J\ssociation may appeal to Republicans Thomas Luken, who served enough that I have asked to Schmidt. A spokesman for the Ohio who are strong on patriotism in the 1970s. has been the meet with (Democratic Committee Republican Party acknowl- and the right to own guns. only Democrat to represent National the seven-county southern Chairman) Howard Dean and edges that the race will gar- said Gene Beaupre, a politiOhio district since 1951. Rob have talked with the ner a lot of attention b~cause cal .sc ience professor at in Portman held the seat from Democratic Congressional it is the only federal election Xavier · University · Cincinnati. 1993 until President Bush Campaign Committee about at this tirrie, "We are very confidem in · "The lack of a prominent appointed him U.S. trade rep- what a credible candidate we have," she said. · "We have resentative in March. · our ability to hold on to the name on the Republican side · Democrats may view this never had a candidate like seat, and we believe Jean al so could help him if he can race and the Aug. 2 special Hackett in Cincinnati, and we Schmidt is a formidable can- appeal to voters on issues like election as a test to see how should be the most competi- didate with a great reco(d," the economy and the war," unhappy people may be with tive we have ever been for spokesman Jason Mauk said .. said Beaupre. "But if the But Hackett's spokesman, Demor;rats want to win~ they the direction of the state and the seat." Schmidt remains very con- David Woodruff. said that,the will have to bring in a lot of the country. Anderson said. candidate's heavy resources, including "It remains an uphill battle, fident of her party's support, Democratic but if Democrats can pull out ·even after a divisive GOP pri- , views on issues such as patri- money. organization and otism and the economy can strategy." their base and .make good mary. . .State to submit plan to replace federal dollars for disabled schoolchildren BY CARRIE SPENCER . · with II school districts, an education center and the par.ents of a disabled child. COLUMBUS The They had sued Director state's welfare director will Barbara Riley in March over seek federal approval for a the agency's authoritY. to end temporary plan to continue the ·progfam, .whtle the · . physical, speech and psycho- · agency said it had no choice. logical therapy for disabled The federal government ·children whose services were · intends to pull the $67 · milto end next school year lion that goes to schools after because the program doesn't the budget year ends June 30. · meet cte dera! reqUirements. The school portion was The Department of Job and part of a larger program that Family Services announced didn't mee~ rules of the plan in ·an agreement filed Medicaid, the joint state-fed, Wednesday to settle a lawsuit eral insurance for the poor . son's constitutional right not to provide self-incriminating information, said Carrie COLUMBUS an attorney with the . for state JO · bs, con- Davis, App Itcants American Civil Liberties tracts and certain licenses . Union of Ohio. ld· not · b e aII owe d to . wou "It's requiring people to · f · · ns prove re use to answer questto that they ' re not associ· tres · ated with a terrorist group a bo ut posst'bl e terrorrst under proposed changes to a rather than requiring law en fo rce ment to try to prove a terrorism bill. A House committee recom- person is a member,'' she mended the bill .for passage 9- said. 3 Wednesday, with .some Criminal standards of proof changes from the version the don't apply because the bill Senate unanimously doesn 't make it a crime not to answer the question. approved in March . The bill would allow the ·Jacobson said. "They' re tryarrest of people ~ho refuse to ing to say a privilege is a tell police olftcers therr right. You don ' t have a ri ght name, address· and age- but to a public job." the House versron tones The · bill ·still says that a . down detention provisions ' police officer may arrest anyfor people who refuse to one in a public place who identify themselves at ai r- refuses to provide name . . . ports and other transportation address and date of birt h facilities. when asked. even if they have The bill , sponsored by Sen. done nothing wrong. Under Jell Jacobson, a Dayton -area current . la w. police could Republi can; requrres .' the arrest someone if they susstate to develop question- pee ted the . person had ·comnair~ s to determine if an mitted a crime, but they applicant has_ supported orga- cqulcln't force the person to nizations on the federal list identify himself. - of known terrorists. The Hayse version says if The brll exempts those there is a security threat, applying for driver's licenses. police may require identitlcaJacobson said affected licens- tiim from all those seeking to es likely would include con- enter airports. train stations or .· cealed weapons permits. haz- other critical transportation ardous waste carriers and sites, and deny entry to those school bus drivers. who refuse . The Senate verUnder the Senate version, .sion had allowed questioning answering "yes" to any ques- of similar people at or near a tion is grounds for refusing si!e. regardless of threat staemp.Ioyment, a contract or the tus. and detaining those who , license. The House version refuse . adds the phrase "or failure to Civil rights groups' had answer 'no,"' · meaning the ·asked If the original provision question can't be left blank. would be used for ethnic proThat , could violate a per- filing. Jacobson said. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER -· C\NCINNATI A Democrat has a better chance of winning the hi storica lly Republican 2nd Congressional District than past nominees because of his military se rvice. a divisive GO~. primary and hi s stand o1f'?f;s ues that appeal to Republicans. politrcal ana- · l)'s.ts said Wednesday. \ . '.' It 's definitely worth it to the -Democrats to put in the effort if only tel keep tl\e party energized." ·sa id Jane ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER . and disabled. Other parts of the program .were replaced and now meet the regulations. But because the school portion was restricted to public school students, it dtdn 't meet a requirement that ser. vices be available to all Medicaid recipients. The temporary plan would provide only medically necessary services: therapy to help large muscle movements or fine coordination, and . speech therapy and psychology, air of which are available to everyone on Medicaid. It also would make rates inore consistent, another federal concern. The long-tenn plan would attempt to replace other parts · of the fooner program, such as transportation, nursing, social work and school health aides. The settlement calls for the agency .to submit the temporary plan by August and a long-term replacement plan by September. The agency said it would try to finish both earlier. The plans would need ·to be approved by the Federal Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services. • We'll deliver all the local h~ppenings right to your home .. Stop by our office and subs~ribe to the Daily Sentinel for 6 months for only $59.15 and recei.ve a FREE comic umbrella*! ' subscriber, you can receive a free umbrella by eXtending your subscriptton for_I year for only SJI 5.84. If you arc a currenr "(* Payment must be made in person at the Dai ly Sentinel, I-ll Court Sl., Pomeroy, Ohio in order toTccci vc your Free comic umbrella. Quantitie$ are .limited. . , r----------------~~-----------, : . The Daily Sentinel 1 I " Your Hometown Newspaper:' . Drop this coupon off in our office at Ill Court St .. Pomeroy, Ohio with your payment and receive · ·: 1 aFREE comic umbrell ~. :0 I have not been a 'I D I currentl y !'>Ubscribe to the Daily Senr;neJ. Enclosed is my payment of si"r5.84 for a 1-year subscription . I I I I s~bscriber in the past 30 days. Enct':-"'d is my payment of $59. t 5 for 6 months of rbe Dailv $e111inel. Na~--------~~~~--------------------~~~----~------1 ------------------------~--------~--------~----------------1 ~one--------------------~----~----------------------------~-1 0 Visa Subscribe today • 992•2155 [ j MasterCard . Expiration Date Expiration Date · · · Card N Card # I ' · . ---------------------------~ • Community C~lendar . · ., Page .A J Thursday, June t6, 2005 Wlfe escapes violent past for better life in the military DEAR ABBY: My husband. "Gene ... and I met a Band members include .. Awesome God... For more week before my 30th birthday. t Heather Finlaw Snyder. for- . information. call 742-2568. had always been a pqor Gene merly oF Meigs County. the student and preferred a job lead singer. B. J. Freese and making money to learning. Saturday, June 18 John Ferrell. All attend the (He never learned to read past Dear POMEROY -Mi lhoan Eastland Christi'an Church. ,.. ' Friday, June 17 a kindergarten le veL therefore Abby .Sunday, June 19 . family reunion will be held .MIDDLEPORT - Parish he doesn't write well.) : frm,n. II a.m. to 3 p.m. at the CARPENTER The Nurse Lenora Leitheit will . We moved into our own ~ Ohro Valley . Christian Gracemen ·Quartet will be in · conduct blood pressure home in 1999. We both want- Assembly Camp Grounds ai concert at the Mt. Union screenings from I0 to noon at ed children. and our daughter Ch urch near· l'fometown ' Bedford (Darwin). Those Baptist Market in was born in 200 I. Our rela- school. G~iie knows l'rn not attending are 10 take hot dogs . Carpefi,ier at the 10:30 a.m. Mid~dlepor"J. tionship was great - tihtil comi ng back this time. We're and buns for their own family service. · Saturday, June 18 : along wnh a vegetable or MIDDLEPORT- Justified · MIDDLEPORT - Pops in we had someone else to care on speaking terms only . . for. Becaus·e Gene was because of rhe chi ldren. ~ salad and a dessert. For more from Alabama will singing at the Park, a free breakfast Abby. I lind myself won: information call Debbie 10:30 a.m. on Father's Day at . hoJloring fathers for Father's brnught up old-fashioned, he decided I was to stay at home dering if. after my six years ' · Finlaw at 992-3921. . the Middleport § hurch of the . Day. 8 to II a.m .. Dave Diles and care for the hou se and in the service, I should try to. ·Nazarene. A dinner honoring Park. DonatiQns accepted but Monday, June 20 kids while he worked and reconcile with Gene. On · POMEROY - Pomeroy all fathers will be served 1(>1- not required. Sponsored by provided for us. some level. I know it would" Chapter 186 OES will meet lowing. Middleport Community · Things gbt physical not n't work and it's wrong to at 7:30 p,m. Potluck refreshPORTLAND -Spani sh Association. long after our daughter even think about going back . ments at 6:30 p.m. with Mass at Our Lady of Sunday, June 19 arrived. We'd argue and I'd to that life after being given a : members to take a covered Guadalupe Mission, .6 p.m .. TUPPERS PLAINS : dish. New officers to be old Harri s Farms market on Father's Day breakfast 8-11 try to leave. only to result in chance for a better one. But · elected. Ohio 124. Ministry of Sacred · a.m. at Tuppers Plains. my being choked. Or he\1 then.' I picture Gene with us throw me aoainst a wall to in that better life. Would it be Heart Church, Pomeroy. · ·Firehouse, serving pancakes. prevent me from calling 911. a slap in the face if, in the Monday, June 20 eggs and sausage. Donations One time, he brok~ my nose. end. Gene · and I worked out POMEROY - Vacation accepted. He was never violent toward ·our differences and forgot Bible sehool will be held at the chililren - I had a son in about the past'? - . NEEDS Saturday, June 18 the Enterprise U. M. Church, 2004 - · only toward me · ANSWERS IN MISSISSIPPI POMEROY through June 24, 9 a.m. to II because of them. He said I DEAR NEEDS . Homecoming will be help a! a.m. Call Arilv Gross at 992or I never did things right ANSWERS: It could be a the Hysell Run Community 5556 for more information. Saturday, June 18 took up for them. _slap in the face; it could also Church of Hysell Run Road, MIDDLEPORT- Revival MARIETTA · -Ethel · I left for good six . weeks be a broken jaw. another bro· Pomeroy, beginning with a service will be held at the old Carson will celebrate her 91 st potluck dinner at noon, ar1d Betel Free Will Baptist birthday on June 18. Her ago. I have left many times ken bone - the possibilities singing by Ihe Graeemen at 2 Church, 7 p.m. through June address is Arbors of Marietta, before; but went back because are endless. Althou gh your p.m. 24. Evangelist will be Rev. Third Floor, 400 · 7th St .. of dependency. Thi s time . J husband "was n' t violent have a lot of support, plus. I'm toward the children," by fail· .VINTON John . and Norman Taylor. There will be Marietta, Ohio 45750. Debbie Cardwell to sing at special singing each night. POMEROY . -· Kathleen enlisting in the Air Force. My ing to control his rage he the Clark Chapel Freewill Ralpli. Butcher is the pastqr. Baily Scott will celebrate her• father served in the military EXPOSED them to violence. Baptist Church , Clyde The chuich is located on IOOth bir:ihday at a party to for 21 years; and is quitting Nowhere in your letter did truck-driving job to care you mention that he has any Ferrell,' pastor. ' · · Route 7 at Story's Run. be held 2 to 4:30 p.m. on his MIDDLEPORT - Haven. CARPENTER - Vacation June 25 at the Forest Run for my children while I attend desire to change. Because . a contemp@rary Christian Bible school will be held at United Methodi st .Church. basic training and tech your· 4-year-old daughter band of Canal Winchester, the Mt. Union Baptist Church Her daughter, Mary Wise and · will be at the Bradbury near Carpenter, 6:30 to 8 p.m. family, are hosting an open Church of Christ, 7'30 p.m. through June 24. Theme is receptio~. · Clubs and organizations Other events Church events Birthdays Taylor celebrates fourth birthday know' no different, she thinks her daddy's behavior is nmmal. It is urgent that she learn it is NOT normal , and it's your job to teach her thai lesson by example, You arc makinoe positive . strides in the right direction. My advice is to keep marchmg forward and don't look back. DEAR ABBY: My fiance and I plan to be married next winter. Our chu rch holds 700 people. while the reception hall holds only- 200. We would loi·e to invite lots ot people to the ceremony co-workers. acquaintances. etc. - but have the reception only for out-of-town guests, close friends and Family due to the limited space. . Is there a proper wax to exclude people from the reception? I don't want to insult anyone. - WEDDING ' BELLE IN FLORIDA . DEAR WEDDING BELLE: In a word, no. To invite 700 guests to a wedding and exclude 500 of them from the reception · wotlld bC insulting and a social gaffe that would take you years to Ii ve down. Either limit your wedding to 200 guests or ti nd a larger place to hold your reception. Dear Abby is writte.n by Abigail Van Buren, · also kllow11 as Jearwe Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069. Pomeroy High School . class of'6o holds reunion. POMERO.Y -Members Baker, Janice Teaford EIJ'en Young of the Pomeroy High School Zwilling. class · of 1960 and guests Thoma, Judy and Jim Sisson, gathered Memorial Day Paula and Jack Welker. · weekend at the Meigs Attending alumni from out County Gun Club for an of tow.n were Mike and Stauser. informal party preceding and Nancy Brown following the PHS alumni Reynoldsburg; ·· Ruth and Howard Parker. Marietta ; banquet. · The room was decorated in Ted and Linda Crow Beegle, Charles p.urple and white, and a table Worthington: honoring deceased class- Downie and Barbara mates was adorned with Laverick. Wol feboro, ·N.H.: memorabilia. Loriane and William Gibbs. Attending were loql alun.1- Lexington, Ky. ; Marilyn and ni Charles and Mary Kenny Leffle , Pitt sburg . RACINE· >Gracie Taylor, . Amberger Chancey, . Jean ' Calif.; Jane Smith, Tuppers daughter of Becky and Chad Ellen Dabo Kelley. Shirley Plains; Janet Rummel, .Taylor of Racine, celebrated Eblin Jeffers. Mark Grueser, Hamburg, Iowa; Donald her fourth birthday on May 30 with a Dora the Explorer Jack Hart, Gary Moore. Spencer. Vincent ; Janice. Larry and Reva Rea Bunce. Thomas Genies. Jackson; · party at her home. Attending beside her par- Diane and Ed Bartels, Janice and Robert Springer. ents, were her brother. Charl'es and Mary Burnside Marietta. Friends stopping by Jordon, Carolyn Salser, Joyce Houdashelt, Ned and Sharon Submitted photo Larry Taylor, Linda and Douglas Swindell, Jerry and throughout ·the day included Jack Alphin, chairman on the Board of Farmland Mutual, left, and Ken Ridge, vice president of mar- and Denny Evans, Michael, Barbara Eskew Fields, Larry Shirley Brown Har1J1an , keting agribusiness, recognizes Betty Staats and Andrea Stout, leading writers of farm insurance. Michelle, Andrew, Kayla Gruese_r, Vincent Knight. · Belpre; 'Robert Roberts and Evans. Jamie Evans. Kenda Ruth and. ·Charles Riffle •. wife Nancy, Union Town ; Richard and Marilyn Mike Roberts; Akron; ~mith, Bradley and Steven George. Linda Starkey and Blackwood Poulin, Pauletta Fredrick Crow. Svracuse; RIPLEY - Andrea Stout group. The Morton agency Nationwide, only43 qualitied : Bob Howers. Many cards and and Phillip Harrison. Barbara Allen and Betty · Hamm , in for the FAST Track · gifts were sent by friends. has offices and' Betty Staats, associate also and Paul Roush, Norma Syracuse; Walter Laudermilt. agents w.ith the Bill MQrton Parkersburg, Harrisville, and Conference. Natiunwide® Insurance Agent Ravenswood. "' · . Together with its affiliafed in Ripley, W. Va. were recog"Farm coverage is a highly ·Companies Allied Insurance Nationwide® . nized at an agency sales con- specialized line of insurance," and Hillard, Agribusiness, the Nationwide : ference in Des Moines , Iowa, remarks ' Jerry : as one of his company's lead- Exclusive Agency Sales companies are the largest : ing writers of farm insurance. Officer. "Only agents special- ·'writers of farm business in the Track Iy trained to focus on this country. They recently impleThe . "FAST Conference" was held in unique type of business can mented the AgriChoiceSM recognition of top-producing provide our fann customers farm policy that provides tai. agents in sales of new farms with important advice and lor-made coverages for fann. : business · during 2004. The counsel. Our FAST Track ers of various sizes· and types : group comprises the Farm Conference recognizes the of operations. Nationwide Insurance is the · Agent Sales Team, and the agents who have made this · endorsed inst~rance .provider · 2005 conference was the commitment." While more than 1,200 For the West Virginia Farm inaugural event designed ' specifically for the agent agents write farm business for .Bureau. · seru PetfKt Steeper Serta .Nationwide agents honored at sales conference Plush Euro Top Address------------------------------~--------~------------------~----1. The Daily Sentinel BYTHEBEND The Daily Sentinel .Health care • semtnar offired POMEROY Snider, · Fuller, Porter & Associates will hold a seminar to update businesses and organizations with group ~ealth care plans : on health care benefits for : 2005, 11:30 a.m·. to 12:30 p.m. Tuesday, June 21. at the Wild horse Cafe. The seminar will focus on the question "Are you paying too much?" Mark Snider and : Jim Fuller of Snider, Fuller, : Porter & Associates and RDb · Fratianne of United Healthcare will lead the seminars. "Join us for lunch to hear . some solutions," said Snider. : Lunch is provided for those - attending the free seminary. : Space is limited and those : planning to attend are asked : to RSVP toll free at (800) . 451-6125. Extra Flr)'l'l or Exira' Plu*ft $597• NEED TO REPLACE YOUR OLD SUNGLASSES? ..... - ,.. "' """, ,. '349 '1199 COMPLETE STOCK OF SUNGLASSES ,.... - 0% Kenneth McCullough, R. Ph . . Charles Riffle, R. Ph. Prescription Ph. 992-2955 112 East Main Street · Pomeroy, Ohio HOURS Mon - Frl8am - 8pm ·'Sat. 8am- 5 pm .SUn. Closed Interest • l!itll I "' "' $799 ... "' . S.rt• hrfec1 SMeprer Finn Pillew Top or Rnn Ewro Top $999~ ~·' M! 1'1111 ... '399 °479 ~ ,.... " ' °589 '899 s.rt. *499 1/2PRICE Jw1t1 HI 0499 hrt. ,..rhtct Sleeper lui*' PIU8h or Super Firm Gentle Fh'm OUR $599~ RMt ' 't nil *899 '1299 0% Payments • 0% Money Down· Free Layaway ·. �. OPINION The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel (740)992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor · Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or flf the p~ess; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. .Constitution ~ READER'S .VIEW Canceled July 4 celebration a ''rw shou/' . ' Dear Editor: · The Middleport Community Association wants to inform residents of an unfortunate development in the annual July 4 festivities. Middleport's traditional celebration will not take place due to a conflict with the location of the !ireworks display. · A tremendous amount of planning goes into the fireworks, parade, entertainment, food, etc. In the past, fireworks have been set off on the riverbank. 'This takes coordination with the U.S. Coast Guard due to heavy barge traffic. Several years ago, the fireworks were delayed by almost. an hour to allow the passage of a batge. • There is an increasing problem with pleasure boat traf!ic near the fireworks site, and many spectators walking .through the barricaded areas near the launch site. Due to these factors, it became evident that the location needed to be moved for safety reasons. .· An alternative sire near Riverview Cemetery was selected several ·weeks ago by the fireworks professionals and members of the July 4 Committee. Since the.cemetery and the area"l surrounding it are owned by the village, the association sought approval of village. council. At a recent council meeting, members of the association stressed the importance of the fireworks .to the celebration and the importance of the celebration to the community. The same individuals attempted to impress upon the council that this location was the only safe, feasible spot for the fireworks. A small number of people expressed concern about this location and a decision was made by council to not allow access to the site. The association voted unanimously June 7 that it would not proceed with the July 4 festivities withou~ fireworks. All in . attendance felt it would be a disservice to the planners, many volunteers, and talented entertainers, to ask them to proceed with the event without fireworks. The Middleport Community Association offers an apology to all who enjoy the Independence Day cehibration and support the fireworks. It is the association's goal that the coming year will bring changes for the better, including the promise of a renewed July 4 celebration. All concerned · individuals are invited to attend the Community Association's next meeting, at 8:30 a.m. on July 5 at Peoples Bank. Donald "Dodger" Vaughan, President Middeport Community Association LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editi'ng and must be:signed and include address arul telephone number. No unsigned letters will · be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. · · The Daily Sentinel (UsPs 21:~-<96o> "Ohio Valley Publishing Co. , Reader Services · . Correction Polley Our main concern in all stories .is to be Published every afternoon, Monday accurate. If you know of Bl"l error in a through Friday, 111 Court Street. story, call the newsroom. at (740) 992- Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class Postage 2156. · paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Our main number Ia (740) 992-2156. Poslmaslar: Send address corrections Department extensions are: to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street. Pomeroy, O~to 45769. News Subscription Rates EdltOI': Cha~ene Hoeflich, Ext 12 Reporter: Brian Aee'd , Ext 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext 13 Advertising Outalde S.les: Dave Harris, EJC1 . 15 Oullklf S.tet: Brenda Davrs. Ext t6 ClaotJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext 10 By carrier or·motor route One month .•.....••..'10.27 One year ... . .. : .....'123.24 Dally ••.••.••.••..•..••. 50' Senior Citizen rates One month .•........... *8.70 One year .. .... : ..... ."96.70 Subsa'OOrs shoukj remit in 'adllano9 direct b;l1he Daily Sentinel. No subscription b,r mall perrT)rtted in areas where home Circulation District Mgr.: Jason Patterson, Ext . 17 General Manager Charlene. Hoeflrch, Ext .. 12 carrier sel'\(jee is available: Mall Subscription Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks . . ..'32.20 26 Weeks ..... . ..... . .'64.20 . 52 Weeks ........... '127.11 E-mail: ~s 0 mydailysentinel.com Web: www.myOailysenlinei .com Outolde Meigs County t 3 weeks .........•... '53.55 26 Weeks . . ..... _. .... •1 07.10 52 Weeks . . . . . . Thursday, June 16, 2oos Negativ~ (De4nism) hurts DemsJ rebound prospects . 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio . PageA4 . .. '21 4.21 oppose. but a smart oppoPoll s indicate that th e sition will al so get itself public i> di»ati,fied "ith the performance of both kt1own for proposing comthe · Republican-. led pelling alternatives and will avoid offending the Congress and Pre sident s~ ing voters it needs to Bush. But the 'ability ·of Morton De·mocrat, to capitalize on aurae! to become the Kondrai::ke majority. it is being hampered by Dean claims to be trying rampant Deani sm. "Deani sm... the trade to exte nd the · Democratic mark beha.vior of P'arty's appeal t<l red states, but he can't possihly do so Demotratic National impeachment. During debate on Bush's by declaring Repuhlicans Committee Chairman Howard Dean , is the .ten- judicial nominees , various ''evil'' and saying th\ll they dency to attract publicity Democrats accused him of don't work for a living . As a presidenti:ti <;andi. for name- calling attack s pursuing "absolute power" on Republ'icans while and Sen. Charles Schumer, date , Dean attracted more offering almost no positive 1'>- N. Y. . attacked nomi- than a· ha~f-m illion new ·alternative's fur gove'rning . nee Janice Rogers Brown activists and contributors Dean ha s been chided by by asking· "doe s she want, to the Dem'ocratic Party, various Democrats for a theocracy'' What does but they weren't enough over- the-top statements (Brown) want to be nomi- either to win him the presihe "hate>'' nated fo r'' Dictator' . Or · dential . nomination or get that Democratic non'iinee John Republican s. that they're grand exalted ruler?'' It's · rare for top Keiry elected. "evil." that many of thetn As a · -Pe.\v Re searc h don ' t work for a living. . Republican s to resort to and that they ' re "the while such wretched . excess. Center poll showed, . 82 Christian party" - but House . Majority Leader percent of Dean's adherDeanish critiques are com- To'm DeLay. R-Texas, did ents call themselves iiberso in threatening retribu - al, compared to 27 perce nt mon among Democrats. Senate Minority Leader . tion toward judges who of all Democrat$, and 99 Harry Reid. D-Nev.,· has refused tp keep brain.!... 'percent opposed the Iraq called Bush a "liar" and a damaged Terri -Schiavo war. compared to 68 perSenate ceht of aii ,Democrats. ''loser.·' He apologized for alive. MajorityLeader Bill Frist. Recent polls indicate an saying "loser," but not for R- Tenn., accused increasing trend on th.e part . "liar." Democrats ·of ·•assassinat.of the national electorate to Sen. Hillary Ro<;lham agree that the war·was "not Clinton, D ~ N . Y. , who's ing" Bu sh nominees. But. by and large. it 's · worth fighting" -58 pershrew.dly ex tended her appeal rightward from the Democrat's who lose their ·cent in The Washington composure. Post/ ABC poll · - · but party's liberal base. recent- rhetorical Why? AI some level, 1 there's no indication that ly lapsed back into Deanland. charging that lhink it ' s. becau se they Americans favor immedi"there never has been an reflect w.hal Democratic ate withdrawal, as do most administration. 1 don't activists believe - that Dean adherents (though believe in our history; Republicans, Bush in the not Dean himself). Recent polls suggest that more intent upon consoli- lead , really are evil, illdating · and abusing power motivated and dishonest. the public is deeply dissatto furtHer th~lr o·wn agen- Republicans, in the main, isfied with the job the GOP just think Democratic poli - CoJJgress is doing, offering da." Democrats a real opportuMore th~m the Nixon cies are wrong. · administ~ation. whose . Democrats al'so go over nity to gai'n traction. In the ABC poll , abuses - burglary, wire- the top, I think; .because taps and attempted subor- . they are. fru strated at being . Congress approval was nation of the FBI - have forced to play defense -only 41 percent. Only 31 just been revisited with the while the GOP is in control percent of respondents said u·nmasking of "Deep - ·more ·or less - of all that Bush and the GOP 0 Sen. Clinton three branches of govern- were "making progress on Throat" knows better: She once ment and is setting the the issues that concern you." And among those worked for the House national agenda. It is certainly the duty of who said no progress was Judiciary Committe,!: as it considered Mixon's tl'te opposition party to being made, 67 percent blamed Republicans and only 13 percent blamed Democrats . . On the other hand, t.he approval rating for Democrats in Congress was just 42 percent, the same as for Republicans and just I point better than that for Congress as a whole . President. Bush's · rating was 48 percent. 111 the latest Gallup poll. ~;lush's · approval was a 47 percent. do"'n . I0 points since January. Only 34 percent approved of the way Congress was- doing its job, th e lowest since 1997. But if Democrats think that low approval of Congress will significantly increase their ranks in the. next election, it's worth noting that in the month s up to . the leading November 1994 GOP · takeover, Congress approval ratings were in . the mid-20s. All this evidence sug' gests that what the public wants from Washington is action on the issues . that . concern. it most - the economy, gasoline price s · and Iraq . Bush has pQiicies and proposals for dealing :with the problems, even if the public doesn't neces· sari.ly like them. To the extent that Democrats do have alternatives, no' one knows about them because 'they spend so much time going negative, and, going over the top. If there's one thing that turns off inoependents. and moderates, it's. nega, tive name,-calling. It may work in the thick of a campaign, but Deanism is a turnoff for party-building. I Morton Kondracke is execrli{ve editor of Roll Call, the newspaper of Capitol Hill.) • • The sun is setting on dreams of empire For the longest time ; all . n~:wly trained Iraqi troops? the Bush White House had Here's what .one outspoken t.o do to answer critics qf American soldier told The the war in Iraq was to Washington Post, accordunfurl Old Glory. ing to its recent news story: The time for flag-wav " '! know the party line. Gene ing, however, appears to be You know, the Department Lyons ending . According to a qf Defense, the U.S. Army, USA Today/Gallup poll, five-star generals, four-star almost six in I0 Americans generals, President Bush, think the United 'States Donald Rum~feld: The should start bringing the ing: "I think the more accu- Iraqis will be ready m . troops home ASAP. Only rate w:iy to approach this whatever time period,' said 36 percent, r.oltghly the right now is to concede that . l st Lt. Kenrick Cato, 34, of .. hardcore Republican base, ... this insurgency is not Long Island, N.Y.... 'But stay: going to be settled, the ter- from the ground. l can ~ay want them to Majorities in several polls rorists and the terrorism in with certainty they won't say the war wasn't worth Iraq is not going to be set- be r.eady before I leave. the sacrifice and doubt that tled, _through military- And I know I' II be back in Iraq was ever a threat to the options or military opera- Iraq, probably .in three . or tions~ It 's going to be set- four years. And I don't United States. Would-be s.oldiers are t.led m .the political think they'll be ready then ,"' voting with their feet. process." Maybe if everybody who In a stunning piece Of Despite lowering standards to include drug users and believes in that process journalism. the Washington small-time criminals, Ar\IIY simply closes his eyes and . Post ' s . Antho~y Shadid, recruiters keep significant- claps his hands, a solution who speaks ·fluent Arabic, ly missing their enlistment to Iraq's centuries-old eth- and his co,lleague Steve quotas. Marine recruiters nic and religious strife will Fainaru recently spent sevappear. eral days on patrol with an aren't doing much better. magically Meanwhi'le, Gen . . George Iraqi Army company and There's even talk of a ·renewed draft, but th<\t 's W. Casey, the top U.S. the Pennsylvania National not going to happen. the Commander in Iraq, has Guardsmen charged with kinds of student deferments complained to rep9rters training them. What they ·about what he called "the that helped patriots like Pillsbury Doughboy" found was profound. mutual President Dick Vice contempt. effect: Pressing the insurCheney (and me) stay out gents hard in one area only The Americans call the of Vietnam wouldn't pass causes· outbreaks of vio- Iraqis "preschoolers with muster today. But any lence elsewhere. guns" and deride .them for move to pluck · Young · cowardice' . The Iraqis, ·who Lt. Col. Frederick P. Republican s out of the Wellman, who works with unanimously said they nation 's high schools and the taskforce training Iraqi enlisted only for the colleges would alter the troops, Was eve n bl unte.r. In money, predicted that the balance of American poli- an interview with ·Tom .entire company would tics overnight. Lasseter of Knight-Ridder, desert on payda.y. On Even the generals are one of the few journali stic patrol, they wea~ face beginning to say they see organizations lo apply scarves · and masks so no military solu.tion for the appropriate skepticism m nobody will recognize Iraqi disaster. On Memorial · the coverage all· along, them and sing songs praisDay, Cheney claimed the Wellman said that tribal ing Saddam Hussein that Iraqi insurgency was in its members' seeking reveng.e their American counter"last throes'' President for slain relatives keeps the parts can 't understand . Bu sh has expressed simi lar insurgency growing. "Look at the homes of optimism. "We can 't kill them all," the Iraqis," an .lraqi soldier Brig. Gen. Donald he said. "When I kill one. I complained to a Post Alston , · the Army' s create· three ." reporter. "The people ,have spokesman In Baghdad. And what about those been destroyed." sees thing s differently, say"By whom?" he was asked. "Them," said the man, identifiefl as Omar, pointing at the U.S. Humvees leading the patrol. Let's get back to basics. Nobody ever asked . the American · people if they wanted an empire·. Instead, the geopolitical daydreamers involved with the "Project for a New Am~rican Century" Cheney, Rummy, Paul WolfOwi tz et al. - conceived a scheme to conquer Iraq after the first Gulf War to ensure · that the United States remain the world's lone "superpower." The fi'rst President Bush knew better, refusing to march into Baghdad !est chaos ensue. Knowing littl.e geography and 'Jess history, the second President Busli was easily tempted into rashness, using the 9/ II attacks to concoct a bogus threat largely out of his advisers' fevered imaginations. Having dragged the country into an unneces~ sary war, they ignored allies and · military. professionals who warned that a far larger force would be needed to stabilize a large, fragmented · nation like Iraq . They haven't demonstrated American strength; drama'tized they ' ve American weakness halfw<\y around the world. Afraid 'to admit error, they have no clue what to do next. (Arkansas DemocratGa zette columnist Gene Lyons is a national magazine award. winner and toauthor of "The Hunting of the President" (St. Martir!'s Press, 2000). You can email Lyons ar genelyorzS2@ sbcg lobal. net.) .. ' Thursday, June . ' 16, 2005 www .mydailysentinel.com Local Briefs· The Daily Sentinel • Page As University Cine~as to manage Athena.. . Set Little League tourney POMEROY - Pomeroy Youth League will hold a Little League tournament July 15-22 . All teams participating wtll recetve T-sh1rts. The tournament is a benefit for Dennis M~sser. who was injured in a tractor accident. The entry fee IS $30 and two baseballs. Registration may be completed by callmg 992"5322 . Only roster teams may paructpate. Terminate evening. clinics POMEROY -Evening clinic offered by Meigs County Health Department on the third Tue sday of each month has been discontmued effective immediately. The office will be open until 6 p.m. on July 5. A~ g. 2, Sept. 6, Oct. 4, Nov. 8, and Dec. 6. Plan VBS ATHENS - "Jeru salem Marketplace'' is the theme for Vacat1on Btble School at Athens Church of Christ, 785 ~es_t Union St., beginning at 6 :30p.m. pn Sunda:y and conunmng through June 24. Children two through grade 6 will . participate in act ivit ies des igned 'to simulate life in Jeru salem as Jesus lived' it. Hand s-on learning will include Synagogue School and craft. . shops, including carpentry, . pottery, basket weaving, bakery. herbs and spices . .and jewelry makmg. · . · All children are welcome and can register the first night they arrive in the marketplace . Transportation is available by calling 593 -7414. Informat ion is avai lable at athenscc.net. · ATHENS -. University Cinemas of Athen'> Ips been chosen lo take on ry1anagemerit responsibilitie s of Ohio Uni,·er:.ity\ Athena Theater beginning July I. The agreement is for two years with a mutual option for two additional years. Local residents ' Emmett Conway and Rick Frame recently founded University Cinemas of Athens. In addition to •. its regular movie scheduling. the At)lena Theater will continue to provide first-run and unique independent film s. run its successful partnership with the Athens Film Festival and midnight movies ·in COilJUnction . with the University Program Council (U PC) and present special film programs. Ohio University and University Cinemas of Athen s will be evaluatipg and updating current projects and equipment to assure the highest quality of service to the Athena Theater·, c' U>to rners in the from William Ducrw n of comi ng· years. The Athena LHKa,ter and re . . toreJ i1 to Theater is cu rren t!' under the look and gr.llldcur ol It' the management o( Clas\ic he)da) 111 the I'J~ ( h hetn rc it Theatres In c. The manage- reopened· in 1- chnmr) 2002 . ment group was ins.trumental The I H. MII-s~ u :t rc - foot facil " in assisting with the reopen- it\ inc lu J e.., o n~.;· th~ att'l" ing of the Athena Theater in up 'lairs I approxirnalel) 200 2002 and has provided the ...eat.., ) and h\o thi.,.'tlter~ Uuwn Athens community and Ohi o >tai rs I about 165 \c al \ e"dl).' University students man y Sinc·c. it ha' reclaimed it > film entertainment option s at place a' an L'ptm,.n randmark the 'Ath ena Theal et, Their a~ pan nf ~~ coopl?ratin: effort a pcC .llC ill :• p ir~ .s Jun e 30. betwee n the un i\er\i ti·, comOhio Un ive ···ity purchased munit y and bu~i-n e~~e.... to the local land1 11<trk in 200 I m<liDtain the uptown\ ':itaii ty. ' . HOSPITAL RNS HONORED ODNR open house ATHENS- The Ohio Department of Natural Resources. Division of Forestry will hold an open hou se from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m., June 21 at the Athens District Office, 360 Easl State Street. This will. be an opportunity for the public to discuss and ask guestions about the Divi sion of Forestry 's programs 1n Hockmg, Zaleski , Shade R1ver, Gtlford, Sunf1~h. Blue Rock, and Perry State Forests. Call 1-877-247-8733 for more information . Ihle graduates from medical school POMEROY - Dr. Rayan Elizabeth (Young) lhle recently graduated from the College of Medicine and Public Health at The Ohio State University, Columbus. The Southern High School graduate received her medical degree and was hooded as a medical doctor during graduation ceremonies at Mershon Auditorium. lhle graduated cum laude in a class of 210 new doctoral candidates. She received the Glasgow-Rubin Achievement · Award· for graduating top scholars, and honors from the Department of Pediatrics for outstanding performance in the study and care of infants. !hie's degree in general medicine-pediati-id is followed by a four year residency at Indiana University School of Medicint;. · lhle is the daughter of Ramora Boice Young, July 4 from Page A1 planners. the many volunteers. and the talented entertainers to ask them to proceed with the event without the fireworks display." "The Middleport Community Association offers an apology to all who enjoy the Independence Day celebration and support the fireworks . .It is the association's BREC from Page A1 In Meigs County, a tree blown on a BREC line produced a three- ~our outage. It was feared that a tornado had been spawned by a severe thunderstorm in southern Lawrence County. The number of BREC customers affected by power outages in · Lawrence County was low, .Syracuse · from Page A1 been working for months to secure· .funds to repair the facility which it appears they have done . However. the question now remains whether the pool can afford to open once it is repaired. . FEMA wlll allow the . VIllage . to use 6S% of the $57,259 awarded for pool repair for other recreational use such as building a park where the pool now stands. "We: can take the pool out and· put playground ·equipment in, a picnic area wflh a nice shelter · house and a mild skate park area that. will not cost the general - •. SUbmttted photo Holzer Med ica i.Center recently held. a RN certification dinner during Nurses Week 111 May. RNs at the Hospital who ho ld spec1al certificates were honor.ed and served dinner. Aspecial guest speaker was also featured and door prizes were .given. Pictured , front row. left to right, Nancy Childs, Jackie Woodward, Linda Midkiff. Jo Ellen Perry, Sue Bowers, Cheryl Frazier. Mary Roach. Ruth Ann Sattler. Annette Thomas and Peggy Caudill. Second row, left to right, Kathy Thomas, Tammy Toops, Phyllis Brown, Penny Moore. Kristi Haskins, Irene Jeffers, Shelley Neekamp, Sharon Fields, Nancy Stevens and Carol Adams. Back row, left to nght, Glenda Skinner. Lennie Davis, Sandy Troester, Sue Gilliam, Ruth Waibel. Shelia Cozart. Rhonda Lenegar. Jan Holcomb. Joey Mil ler and Ellen Werry, Not pictured are Marcia Barrett, Christi Burns·, Lori Cremeans, Susan Fox-Kuhner. Susan Hall , Cathy Icard, Jeanne Ingles .. Dana Johnson, Jackie Killen, Nancy Ohlinger, Jeanne Ours, Marsha Rodgers, Debbie Smith. Teresa Stewart.' Sharon Stout and Pam Withrow-Dovyak. COIN SHOW DRAWING WINNER· Antique car, tractor show set June 26 Rayan Ellzabtith (Young) lhle · Colunibus, and William Young,- Pomeroy. She is the granddaughter of the late Dr. Raymond Boice, prominent Meigs County physician and surgeon, and the wife of Paul lhle, also a former Meigs County resident. The couple reside in Columbus. goal that the coming year will Submitted photo · . bring changes for the better, Jim Snodgrass, Peoples Bank of Middleport manager, left , preincluding the promise of sents Terry Michael with some old money given in a drawing renewed July 4 celebration." Several residents took issue held as · part of a coin show with collector Robert Graham. with the proposal to use the Graham displayed different types of money and gave the hiscemetery area for the fire- tory, an'd also gave free appraisals·. Other Winners were Jerry works display, saying it was Yeauger, Colleen Dunfee. Raymond Russell, Grace Johnson, disrespectful to those buried and Joyce McDaniel. ther.e . The ' Association, meanwhile, has maintained that the area in quest-ion was not near graves in t)le cemeand ·. Well ne ss POMEROY- Without the Health tery, ·and that the ·cemetery support ·of individuals and Program, Bonnie McFarland; would be closed to the public .agencies participating in the Meigs Cooperative Parishduring the fireworks show. recent mini-health fair·held at Parish nurse, Sisters of St. the Mulberry Community Joseph Charitable Fund, Rev. but co-op personnel found Center, the event would not Keith Rader, Sycond Harvest, Jennifer Durham;~ God's several spans of line that had have been so successful. Lenora Leifheit, R.N.C N.E. T. - Dee Rader; Meigs been damaged , a parish nurse. said that indi- · County Health department Suzanne Priore Tobacco prevention program. spokesperson for . American viduals coming to the clinic Brenda· Curfman, cardiovasElectric Power, said no out- had free blood glucose, cho- cular program. Andy ages were reported to ~us­ lesterol , body mass index and Brumfield; Meigs exten~ion · tamers in the Gallipolis area, blood pressure screenings . . Services - Family Nutriti9n but about 100 customers in She expressed appreciation to Program. Linda King and the Pomeroy area were the agencies and volunteers Joyce Brown; Meigs County affected by an outage in the for their dedication of til)le Cancer Initiative, inc., Carol given to the health and well- Adams; and volunteers, Alice storm's wake. Service to tho se cus- ness of Meigs Countians. . Wamsley and Pam Davis .. Assisting were Holzer tomers was restored by 8 Medi'cal Center-Community p.m., she said. a Mini-health clinic a success 'fund a·ny money to operate," the July 14 meeting of Buckley said,.· "We don ' t Syracuse Village Council. "This is just too big a · want to let $38,000 go down the drain that could've been decision to · just dump the used for a park." pool." Buckley said. "We "As ' a parent of a four and wanted input." five-year old, I would rather Sutton Town ship Clerk · see a park," Councilman Kenny Wiggins suggested approaching Sutton and Mike Vanmeter said. Syracuse resident William nearby Letart and Lebanon Arnott expressed his support Townships to · see if they for the pool and asked if would be able to financially counCil would consider gaug- contribute; citing the use of ing the community's interest the pool by residents in on a parks and recreation those areas. · Whatever the surveys levy to generate funds for the pool's operating costs. . · reveal, the village will still Arnott agreed t.o distrib- have tq come up with a 12.5 ute a survey asking resi- percent match for the. FEMA dents if they would support , ·grant. The village must also a levy for operating the · have all work completed on pool and have them turned - whatever project they choose in by July I-I so that the by April of 2006 or they will results can be revealed at lose t~e FEMA money. . .:- - __ ..., , RIO GRANDE - The Bob Evans Farm in Rio Grande will hosi the 29th annual Antique Car Show and Antique Tractor Exhibition on June 26. Admi ssion is free to the event , which lasts from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. · The car show is sponsored by tlie Appalachia Old Car Cltib and the tractor exhibition is sponsoreq by the Southern Ohio Agriculture Heritage Club. Collectible cars from the Model A to modern classics will be on di splay for the public. First· and second place awards will be given in each of 22 car show classes 11nd eight motorcycle classes. Farm equipment, which will be displayed 0r demonstmted. includes steam engines. antique tractors and other antique power equipment. Trophies will be awarded 10 the best restored tractor or engine, best display, oldest tractor. longest distance traveled and judge's choice. Visitors to the car show may also enjoy the Bob Evans Homestead Museum and Underground Rail road Exhibit. which both offer tree admission. The Cran Barn on the farm will be open , featuring a large assortment of fine folk art and one-of-a.kind items. For more information about the farm or other Bob Evans Farm events ·and, activities, those mterested should call (gQO) 994-3276 or visit the Web site at www.bobevans.com. Thieves steal 'Star Wars' toys from Burger King restaurants COLUMBUS (APl Burger King toys .are facing a threat from "Star Wars" fans showing their dark side. Fans are prying open display cases to get to toys of their favorite characters and snatching posters off the walls at some restaurants here, just month s after almost SpongeBob a hundred ~quarePaots balloons disappeared from Burger. Kmg rooftops all over the country. Thieves have taken on Iy about a half dozen Darth Vader balloons, siiitilar to the inflatable SpongeBobs · stolen in December, company spokeswoman Adrienne Hayes said. The Vader balloons have been tethered down ' more secure! y. · ''They warned me before it started,someone mayJry to steal my Darth Vader off the roof." said Chris HaJTL.ilton. manager at a Columbus Burger King. " Su.t Hamilton wasn't ready for thieve s to break into hi s Plexiglas display case to steal "S tar Wars: Episode Ill Revenge of the Sith" toys during the promotion. His restaurant is on its thi rd case. Chris Bell. a mamiger at another Columbus - Burger King, said hi s restaurant also had to order a new display case after thieves broke _in. · Hayes said she · has not received reports of toy theft aitd did not know if it is widespread. Belt said the toys are popular. and he frequemly gets ca'ls from customers to find out. which ones are available. Each 'week, restaurants receive shi pments featuring different characters in t.he 31-toy collection. ~AIIIt)'lea of ..,pet are lacladed: BIJBIR CARPIT, SAXONY CARPET, TL\CKI.UI CABPIT~ SHAG CARPET, LEVIL LOOP CARPET aad ICULPTUBID CABPET. . Noaln+P'Itlttr....,tuftd•we•r . . •••,...... ..,.c. . derson's II···,.,., FURNITURE • APPLIANCES •CARPET .... ,..... . c.a ........ .We'll .111•1 ai•II!Dft r. ..... .. OH • 992..3671 �' . '. ' • NATION The Daily Sentinel Page.A6 1 Thursday, June 16, 2QOS I House votes to. limit Patriot Act rules on library records ' . BY ANDREW TAYLOR ASSOCIATED PRESS WR ITER ·I WASHINGTON - In a slap at President Bush, lawmakers voted Wednesday to bl ock the Justice Depar-tment and th e FBI from using the Patriot Act to peek at library records and bookstore sales slips. The House voted 238- 187 despite a veto threat froni Bush to 'block the part of the anti-terrorism law that allows the government to invest'igate the reading habits of terror · suspects. The vote reversed a narrow . loss last year by lawmakers concerned about the potential invasion of privacy of innocent •library users. They narrowed the proposal this year to permit the government' to continue to seek out records of Internet use at libraries. ' The vote came as the House debated a $57.5 billion bill covering the departments of Commerce, Justice and State. The Senate has yet to act •on the measure, and GOP leaders Qften drop provisions offensive to Bush dur.ing final negotiations. "This is a tremendous vic· tory that restores important constitutional rights to the American people," · said Bernard SancJer'\, 1-Yt .. the sponsor of the meas'ure . He sa id the vote would help "rein in an · admini stration intent on chipping away a\ the very civil liberties that define us as a nation ." · Congress is preparing to extend the P~triot Act, which was passed quickly · in the emotional aftermath i'Jf the Sept.. II, 2001. terrorist attacks. Then. · Congress included a sunset provision under which 15 of the law's provisions are to expire .at the end of thi s year. Supporters of rolling back the library and bookstore provision said that the law gives the FBI too much leeway to. go on fi shing expeditions on people's reading habits. and that innocent people could get tagged as potential terrorists based on what they check out from a library. "If the government suspects someone is looking up how to make atom bombs, go to a court and get a search warrant," said Jerold Nadler, D-N.Y. · Supporters of the Patriot Act countered that the rules on reading records are a potentially useful tool in findin g terrorists and argued that the· House was voting to make libraries safe havens for them . AP Photo People watch the Pacific Ocean for s igns of a ts una mi. fro m Vi;ta Point on U. S. 101 just south of Crescent ciw. Calif. Tuesday..A major earthquake struck about 80 mil'e s off the coast of northern Cal ifornia on Tuesday night, briefl y prompting a ts unam i warning along the Pac 1f1c coast. There were no immediate re ports of damages•or injuries. Wben.-it comes to tsunami warnings, better safe than sorry, experts say . .. ' . · BY JEFF BARNARD ASSOCI·ATED PRESS WRI TER tems. 'tnd· see what needs fi x- I I co untri es . " Based on everything that ing should true di saster strike . The quake actuall y did we saw in the Indian Oce.an. it eenerate a ts unami of I cen- is critical to get the message timeter - rou gllly the width out to peo ple.'' said J~y of an adult's linge r. It wasn' t Wilson. the Earthquake ·aqd . de tected by any equipment Tsunami Program Coordinator · on shore, but rather an ocean in Oregon''s Offi ce . of buoy Emergency Management. press ure -measuring In Crescent City, there were located about 350 mires off several reported car accidents the coast of California. "Thi s wa s the perfect as people jammed the roads. tsunami ·- it was small and it trying to make their way out te sted the sys tem ," said of town, said resident Calvin Costas Synolakis, director of Maready. Others decided to the Tsunami Research Center go down to the beach. to wait at the Uni versity of Southern for the waves. ·'I don't know California . "Now, people what was going through their know how 'quickly they need heads," he said. to respond.'' Six minutes after the quake Officials ·in Oregon were struck at 7:50 p.m. about. 90 g·Iad the warning was issued · miles southwest of Crescent so quic kl y, particularly City, tlie We st Coas t & gi ven the devas tation from a Al as ka Tsun ami Warning tsunami triggered by a quake Center iss ued the fi rst warnnear Sumatra on Dec. · 26. ing, fo r the West Coast from The ma ss ive wa ves killed the U.S. Me xico Border to more than 176,000 people in Vancouve r Island . s600 .REBATE plus a 1¢ DISCOUNT PER KILOWATT-HOUR vvhen they install a Duel Fuel System. Call for details! Buckeye Rural Electric Cooperative, Inc. . 1-877-567-9649 Ext. 162 • . The Daily Sentillel • Subscribe todaY • 992-2155 • www.mydallysentinel.com - . ....-..... . ...... ..... - .. - ' . ·~ ...... . ' Thursday, June 16, 2005 ' BY PATRICK QUINN Buckeye Rural Electric Cooperat1ve .members can receive a ·Proud·to be apart ofyour life. D ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER , BAGHDAD. Iraq - A mil itant strapped with more than100 pounds of explosives and disgui sed in an army un iforp1 blew himse lf up in a crowded · mess h<\ll Wedne sday as bru , tal attacks across Iraq killed . .. more than 50 people. In a dramatic raid, Iraqi and U.S. forces · freed Au strali an hostage Douglas Wood, hel d by insurgents for 4 7 days. The swell in ~ i olen ce whicli cau sed the hi ghe st daily death toll in more than three wee k~ . - . appeared .aimed at derailing stepped-up effort s by Shiite politi cians to bring the disaffected Sunni Arab minority into the politi cal process. The two groups are tryin g to write a ground breaking · ~on s titution and gain necessary approv<JI w allow gove rnment: buildiilg to move forward. · · AI-Qaida in Iraq claimed responsibility for the mess hall bomb ing at an army bilse in Khali s, about 45 miles north of Bag hd ad. The attacker "was in vited to thi s lunch. and we ask Allah th at he tini shes hi s food in paradise: · al-Qaida said in an Internet statement posted o n a militant web site. · ~ Jhe militant , wearing .an arm y unifonTi ·and strapped . with about I.I 0 pounds of explosives, waited until soldiers 'gathered for lunch before blowing him self up. said Iraqi army Col. Saleh Al-Obeidi. The blast killed 26 soldiers and wounded another 26 belonging to the AI-Salam .battalion of the 2nd Brigade of. the Iraqi army in Diyala province, the · army said. . AP Photo An Iraq i policeman walks through the scene of a car bomb in Baghdad Wednesday. Eight Iraqi policemen we re killed when a suicide bom ber ~ l amm ed into two police cars. Thirteen bysta nders als'o were wou nded. · ·:1·coul dn't recognize one body fro m another. Body parts we re scattered everywhere, because it was a huge blast," al-Obe idi said. " It is a fortified base. and we never beli eved any incident would occu r inside tl)i s base." . Th e man apparentl y wa s among a group of construction workers hired to ex pand the mess hall's kitchen and "thm 's wh y he was able to go this far. " al -Obeidi said . "The attacker picked the right time to carry out the attack, when two armv groups were supposed io be inside for lunch . He blew him self up as soon as he entered the hafl. avoiding all the soldiers so they would not · hu d dlt~d berteath a bl anket. recogni ze that he w a~ a arid residents of the home insisted he was their ailing strange r," al-Obeid i said . · . The ex plosives allegedly father. But troops. who were were brought onto the base · actin g on a tip. would not be Tuesday inside se vera l trucks deterred. carrying constru ction materi. · Wood. who is married to an als. he said. American woman and lives It was the second attack' in Alumo, Calif.. -.-:as hagin volving a suicide bomber in gard but smiling broadly as two days. On Tue sday. a man he gave cameras a thumbs-up wearing a similar belt loaded durin g a medical checkup at a with explosives killed 23 U S. military facility. people and wounded nearl y " He has been blindfolded. 100 after blowing himself up handcuffed. he has not been outside a bank in Kirkuk. Al- well after:· looked Qaida's northern affiliate, the Au stralia's · counterterrori sm An sar ·al -Sunnah Arm y, chief Nick Warner said after claimed ·responsibility. Wood was freed from a house Wood , dressed in tradition ... in one o( Baghdad 's most al Arabic garb, was· found · dangerous neighborhoods. Also Wed ne,day in eastern Baghdad. a suicide car bomber slammed into t'"' police cars on patro l. kill ing 10 people. includ ing eight police office rs. and injureu ·another 23 . The , ui<; iclc bombe r dro \'e a Gc nnan lux.ury car into the police cd r ~ a~ . they wer'l!-, tuppcd at an intersection. police sai d. · Three mortar shelh fe ll on Abu Ali Restaura nt . a we-ll kn ow n Bag hdau kebab eatery, killing fi ve Iraq is anu woun ding eight. po lice said. A nearby poli ce headquarter' was the apparent .target. police said. . Insurgents kidn apped and killed two sc r1ior offi cers in Kirkuk 's ant i-terrori st squad. . along with their dri ver a,nJ the son of one of the men. The bodies · of all four were found dumped streetside in the no'rthern city wi th gunshots to their heads. The tribunal that will put Saddam Hu sse in o n . tri'd released it> >econd vide\>tape in a week Weclne;.day. thi' one show in g an in\·e st igat ing j ud ge qu estio ni ng three senior oflic ials of the former dictator "s. regime -· inrl uding Saddam ·s half brother Sabawi Ibrahim . · A tct pc rel eased :>.1 onuay shO\' e(,l Saddam being quest ioned for hi s alleged rol e in killin g of • 50 Kurds. Iraqi leg islat ors. meanwhile. see med close to ag ree ment on a demand by Sunni Arab~ fo r more parti ci pat ion in the effort to dmft a consti·tution. A Shiite-dominated parli a: mentary committee draftin g Iraq' s new constitution offered a co n1 p romi s~ to the .country 's Sunni Arab minori ty in an efforr to break a deadl ock 0 1 er Jemand, they h:n·e a bi gge r -..a~ in Urawing up the d1 anc r. The offe r 'ugge;.ted th at 13 addi tio'n;J! Sunni Arabs join the comm ittee in a parallel bod y. The' Sunni .-\rab com mu ni t\ • h£1 ~ ~ a ill it \~ anh 25 more people to join their two ,leg.is- lators al readv on the committee. am! the· two Sunni· Arab , repre,cn tc1tiw, rejected the offer. But represent atives from Sunili Ar,tb co mmu nity will meet Thu r,dav to dis cuss the proposal. · An a£rcement on the conqi tutin n 11 ou ld help de fu se l!rowin£ ~ CL' tar i an tcn .~ i o n be t11·een the majority Shi ites. "h\> cont rol tl]e governm ent. · and the Su nnis . . The minority is. tho ught to mak ¢ up th.e co re of an insurge ncy tha t has ki ll ecl 'at le<tst 1.071 peopl e . since Pri me Minister Ibra hi m al-Jaafari 's £0\·ernment wa ~ annou nce d April ~ 8. includi ng 5-+ ki.lled on \1 a\ 23. In 'other dcYelopments Wedne,Jay: • Two former Iraqi military nflicer, with alkged links to al -Qaida were arrested while plan tin g roadside bombs. The Interior Minist rv ident ified . them . '" former- .Maj. Gen. Abi d . Dawoocl Salman and · . hi , 'on. former Capt. ,Raid Ab1li Dawood. • .-\ lra4i ci' ili an wa' killed and 'i\ po l i~e offi ce r> were injured 111 a gun baltle with in ~u rg~nh in Bag hdaJ 's western Sayd i! ah neighborhOod. • se,·en people. including · two · po licc offi cers. were killed in the north ern tow n of Tal Afar in cl ashes wilh insurgents. Poli ce Brig. Gen . NaJi Abu ulbh sa id. ' '. Aruban police search home of Dutch youth in disappearance ·of Alabama teen BY PETER PRENGAMAN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER For savings and comfort in every ... Choose Dual Fuel!! , . PageA7 .Suicide bomber strikes Iraqi anny mess hall as attacks kill more than ·50 in Iraq , CRESCENT CITY. Calif. - Coastal dwellers in far northern ·california and south ern Oregon knew to take it seriously when .tsunami sirens sounded after a 7.2magnitude offshpre earthquake. and thou sands of people · were safel y evacuated within minutes. · Many here still remember the 1964 tsunami that killed 15 people along thi s stretch of the Pacific Coast. And while there were no destructive wa ves after Tuesday night' s temblor, BY MITCH STACY and the hard science behind · she suffered from an eating experts Wedne sday praised ASSOCiATED PRESS WRITER them," Felos said. disorder such as bulimia, the deci sion. tg arinou.nce a Neverthele'ss, attorney which can .disrupt the body . tsunami wan-ling for ·the LARGO. Fla. -··. The David Gibbs III said chemistry with lethal effect. entire West Coast - better autopsy of · Terri Schiavo Schiavo's parents. Bob and The main piece of evidenc·e safe ihan sorry, they said. Emergency managers in backed her husband's con- Marv Schindler, continu~ to cited for an eating disorder coastal communities also said tention that she was in a per- beli eve she was not in a vege- - the low levels of potassithe warning gave them a sistent vegetative state, find- tative state and questioned the' um in her blood in 1990 chance to te st out their sys· ing she was severely and irre- . conclusion that she was blind. could have been caused by versibly brain-damaged and The finding that she was the emergency tre!Jtment she blind as well . The report, blind .counters a widely seen received at the time, released Wednesday, also videotape released by her, Thogmartin said. found no evidence that she parents of Terri Schiavo in . While ·she had lost more was strangled or 6therwise her hospice bed. The video than I00 pounds since high · abus'ed before she collapsed. showed Schiavo appearing to school, Schiavo never c.on- . se~son Yet medical examiners turn toward her mother 's fessed to an eating disorder, could not say for certain what v~ice and smj]e. She moaned she did not take diet pills and caused her sudden 1990 col-, and laughed. Her head moved no one had witnessed her lapSe, Iohg th_ought to have up and down and she seemed purging focd, the medical been brought on by an eating to follow the progres>' of a examiner said. disorder. brightly colored Mickey He also discounted the posCheck with us to learn more about the value, safety, and The findings vindicated Mouse balloon. sibility that she had overtotal comfort of a Dual Fuel system. We can even put you in Michael Schiavo in his long The parents said the video dosed on caffeine from drinkand vitriolic battle with his that showed she was aware of ing large amounts of tea in an toucll with a qualified Dual Fuel dealer in your ~rea who can . in-laws, who insisted her her surroundings,·but doctors effort to keep her weight · · condition was not hopeless said her ·reactions were auto- down. give you all the facts, including long-term savings on energy . and suggested that their matic responses and not eviThe cause of death was . daughter was the victim of dence of consciousness. ruled dehydration from costs. . violence by their son-in-law. In Washington, White removal of the feeding tube, For answers to any questions about Dual Fuel or high : In its report, the medical House spokesman Scott but the underlying reason for : examiner's office cast doubt McClellan said the autopsy her brain damage was offi- · efficiency electric heat pumps, call us today. · : on both the abuse and eating did nothing to change cially listed as "undeterr-----------------------------~ President Bush's position that mined." disorder theory. . .. • I · The autopsy results on the Schiavo's feeding tube should In addition , the autopsy 41-year-old woman were not have been disconnected. found no traces of morphine made public more than two He had signed a bill, rushed in her system at her death, : months after Schiavo died of through by Congress in although she had been given : dehydration on March 3 I fol- • March, in a last-ditch effort to two doses in the days before : lowing the removal of her ·. restore her feeding tube. she died. The Schindlers had I : feeding tube 13 days earlier. Thogmartin also said contended ·that , morphine 1. The death ended an e~traor- . Schiavo would not have been might have been used to · ' . dinary right-to-die battle that able to eat or drink if given speed their daughter's death. . engulfed the courts, Congress f!')od by .. mouth , as the The Schindlers fought their : and the White House : · Schindlers wanted after the son-in-law in court over their : The autopsy showed that tube was removed. In fact, he daughter 's , fate for nearly .I · Schiavo'.s brain had shrunk to said. she might easily havl: seven years, battling to the.· I : about half the normal size for choked to death if such feed- end with conservatives at their a •woman her age and that it ings had been tried . side. Michael Schiavo said his "Removal of her feeding wife never would have wantbore signs of severe damage . . "This damage was irre- tube would have resulted in ed to be kept alive art'ficially · versible, and no amount of her death whether she was in such a condition. : therapy or treatment would fed or hydrated by mouth or Courts repeatedly· rejected · have regenerated the massive not ," Thogmartin told extraordinary attempts at · : loss of neurons," said Pinellas-' reporters. intervention by Florida lawPasco County Medical . The autopsy included 274 makers, Gov. Jeb Blish, . --------- . - --------------------~ · Examiner Dr. lot\ Thogmartin, external and internal body Congress .and the president who led the autopsy team. He images and an exhaustive on behalf of her parents. · also · said she was blind , . review of Terri Schiavo's Experts said that the autop: because the "vision centers of medical records, police sy demonstrates how difficult . . •. · : her brain were dead." reports and social services it is for people . to recover · George Felos, attorney for agency records. from severe brain damage. Michael Schiavo. said the Thogmartin said . that the "People should understand findings back up their con- autopsy pro-duced no conclu- that sometimes, for known or tentions made "for years and sion on what triggered the unknown reasons, individuals 4848 State Route 325 South · years" that Terri Schiavo had temporary heart stoppage that sustain m~ss ive brain injury P.O. Box 200 : no hope or' recovery. He said caused her collapse and brain that for Which healing is not : Michael Schiavo plans to damage . He said there was no possible ," said Dr. Karen Rio Grande, Ohio 45674 : release autopsy photographs · evidence of drug use, though We idenheim, the chief of of her shrunken brain. · · he cautioned that Schiavo neuropathology at Montefiore "Mr. Schiavo has' received was not tested in 1990' for Medical Center in New Yor-k. so much cri.ticism throughout every conceivable substance ''Everything that could have : this . case that r m ce rtain that could have been ' in her been done was done for this : there 's a part of him that was blood. . lady for ''15 years, and this '; pleased to hear these results He said there was no proof case is very tragic." Autopsy shows Schiavo was in persistent vegetative state,·as husband had long claimed 0 The Daily Sentinel . . ·' If there are terrorists 'in libraries studying how to fl y planes, how to put together biological weapons, how to put together chemical weapons, nuclea& weapons ... we have to have an avenue throttgh the federal court system ·so that' we can stop the attack bef? re it occurs." said · Rep. Tom Feeney, R-Fla. Last year, a similar provision was derailed by a 210210 tie after several Republicans were pressured to switch votes. · In the .meantime, a number of libraries have begun di spos- . ing of patrons '.records quickly so they won't be available if · sought under the law. Attorney General Alberto Gonzales told Congress in April that the government has · never used . the provision to o,Q.tain library, bookstore, medical or gun sale records. But when asked whether the admini stration would agree to exclude library and medical records from the law, Gonzales demurred . " It should not be held against us that · we have exercised restraini," he said. . . . Authorities · have gained access to records throu gh voluntary cooperation from librarians. Gonzales and FBI Director Robert Mueller said. " NOORD, Aruba .Authorities Wednesday searched the home of a high" ranking Dutch judicial official whose son was with . an f.labama honors student the night she disappeared. Police • carried away the results of , .their search in several garbage bags and towed two cars. ' Earlier, the official, Paul van der Sloat, asked a judge . for permission to see hts 17: · year-old son, Joran, who • remains in police custody " with two other young men in ~ the May 30 disappearance of ~. Natalee Holloway, 18 . ; Lawyers for the three ~ loran van der Sloat and broth• ers Deepak Kalpoe, 21. and · Satish Kalpoe, 18 - also : asked a judge to see the evi; dence against their clients. · : The attorney general's office : said the court would rule ; Thursday on both petitions. " That statement also said a. helicopter would "conduct "technical investigations" ~ across the island Wednesday : night. Calls to authorities ' seeking funther details ·were • not immediately returned. , Holloway was celebrating ' her graduation from Mountain Brook. Ala., High SchooJ .with 124 other students and seven chaperone.s when she vanished during the early hours of May 30. Her U.S. passport and packed bags were found in her room. Numerous · searches by authorities. · volunteer ' islanders and tourists have' led nowhere. No one has .bc;en charged in the case. · On Tuesday, FBI agents and officers from the Miami -Dade police department used· ' German Shepherds to search a · beachside mangrove swamp next to the Marri ott Hotel after a forme r detainee in the · case said the three young men : may have lied to polke about . where they took Holloway. • The •area, known as Malmok beach. is a popular nighttime : spot for lovers. · : The three initially said they ~ took Holloway to a beach qn the northern part of the island but dropped her off at her Holiday Inn. where they chum ~she was approached by a • security guard. • · Wednesday's search of the van der Sloat home lasted , about four hours. Two white~ uniformed in vestieators from Holland carried sUitcases into the one-story. yello;v-1/eige home, which includes an attached apartment where the youn g mail lives. They later' returned the suitcases to their white. unmarked car. Investigators al,sq emerged from the house carrying two white plastic garbage bags full of unidentified items. A German Shepherd also sniffed around the property outside the capital; Oranjestad. Authorities towed a blue sport utility vehicle and a red Jeep away from the house, whtch ·is surrdunded by a low stone wall and· fronted by an expanse of trees and cacti. "The search is part of the in ves ti gation." said Mariaine Croes, a spokeswoman for Attorney 9eneral ·caren Janssen. Croe s said both cars belonged to the family, but she did not say why they were taken away. Janssen, who also went into the house, declined to com· ment as · investigators wrapped up their search at about 4 p.m. Six police offi· cers guarded the entrance to the property. · "We are just looking for evi· dence at the house but have nothing yet." police spokesman Edwin Comemencia said during the search. Government spokesman Ruben Trapenber~ said investigators were making progress. "They're getting pieces that they need to solve this puzzle, put it together," he told CNBC. "It is a question of national priority for us." Trapenberg also said Aruban authoritieS' contacted . police forces in neighboring countries early in the investigation in case Holloway was no longer on the island. Earlier. Paul van der Sloat filed a motion for permission to see his son, Cornemencia said, while Rul!d Oomen, the lawyer re~resenting Deepak Kalp6e, sa1d he filed a motion to force the rrosecution to hand over "al the evidence against my client." The three young men also were in court. The Dutch youth 's lawyer. Antonio Carla , and · Janssen refused to comment as they left the courthou se. Croes would only say that four court proceedings took Is Your BankPlayin8 A ·rrickOI1Yo ? . FARMERS BANK HAS PRFMII JM MONEY MARKET -· And There's No Catch! ' ,, 3.00°/o 3.04°/o Interest Rate ' On Ba:ances of APY* S25.000 Or More Other bank$ offer a "Special Introductory Rate" that's only good for a few months. At Farmers Bank, there are no unwelcome surprises. Just an attractive, consistent return your money market deposit that's good today... and tomorrow! Fs Farmers Bank & Savings Company -FDIC ' ' • Pometoy 992.2136 ~ Tuppen Plains 667.3161 • Galltpolts 446,-2265 ... '"APY is annual percrn~ )'iek1'. Rate- as of Ju~ 14. 2005. lnt~rst conipounded monthty. $25.000 rtJinimum lo thr"ee transfen. Interest rate falls to 1.00% if balanc:e falls below $25,000. If balance ralls befow $1 ,000, the I pluce in connec tion with the case Wed nesday. She said ~he jud ge woul d issue rul ings in a few days. Aruba follows Dutch law a's a former colon y in the :--letherla nd s Antille s, from which it' seceded in 1986 to become an independent member of the Kingdom of the Netherlands. The law say s authorities can hold detainee s for up to 116 days without f iling formal charges. The three young men have been in custody since June 9. �' .. • Page AS The Daily Sentinel Thursday, June t6, '' • INS:{DE FARMERS FEEliNG PINCH Of. SOARING FARMLAND PRICES Bl The Daily Sentinel Reds lose again to Boston, Page 82 lrnl;ians rally past Rockies, Page 82 . Rio baseball inks LHP Russell, Page 83 Yankees to build $800 million ballpark, Page 84 2005 . Bv JOHN SEEWER - ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER TOLEDO - Just this past winter, farmer Mike Adams made a bid to buy his nei gh- . bors' familand and expand hi s own operation. But like all of his mher anempts to a dd land 'in recent years, the price was too steep, and he was outbid by . another inve stor. ' "You just can't go a ny higher," Adams said. "It 's not "(Orth jeopardizing what yoti do have." · Farmland price s · in the Midwest are skyrocketing. fueled by outsiders looking. for a secure investment , a way to avoid taxes on land sales or government-backed subsidies that guarantee farmland owners a stead y income. . AP Photo ' The ·result, though, is that the s.o;rring cost of land is Mike Adams stands in the middle of his corn field in Union. Just this past winter. Adams made squeezing out farmers who -a bid to buy his neighbors' farmland and expa~d his own operation. but.the price was too steep, want to get bigger · and and he was outbtd by another investor. Farmland prices in the Midwest are skyrocketing, fueled younger farmers just getting by outsiders looking lor .a secure investment or a way to avoid taxes on land sales, and gov, ernment·backed subsidies that guarantee land owners a steady income. started. . In Illinois, farmJand values rose by 20 percent last year. the edge of suburban Some farmers have cashed Columbus. in their land, selling to develHe 's watched neighbors opers and moving to states sell their'land and move outsuch as Iowa where farmland of-state. and acknowledges . is cheaper, thus driving up that he has discussed the idea prices there. with his family. "It's ·not as "1.t gets almost · into a much as fun· as it used to be." vicious circle," said Mike he said. · Duffy, an Iowa State econoPrices are having the same mist who surveys land prices effect throughout ' the in the state. Midwest. One of the primary drivers Investors. qJost of whom of this is a tax law that buy land to rent to farmers. allows farmers to take their accounted for nearly two in profits from a land sale and ·put that money into another five of all land sales in Iowa farm while defernng the last year. "Iowa farmers can't comtaxes on that initial deal. pete against someone from It's an especially attractive outside the state looking for option for farmers who a re living on the edge of the land. " Duffy said. · nation's suburbs . and still The investors are more want to stay in agriculture by likely to be doctors. lawyers moving farther from develop- or other farmers rather than someone coming froin . Wall men!. Street, he said. "Farmers are competing Most farmland owners can against one another for propbank on a 4 or 5 percent erty." said Joe Logan. president of the Ohio Farmers yearly profit; said Purdue . Union. ·"They'fe bidding land University agricultural econ~ omist Craig Dobbins. · up beyond its potential." . Adams, who was born and, That's why demand for the raised on the farm where he land is higher than the sup.. lives near Marysville, is on ply, he said. Thursday,June16,2005 . . National Football LEaguE Today's game Mason Co. at Hitib ill y Hardball Classic (Elkins). TBA Friday's games Portsmouth at Feeney Benf!ett. 6 p.m. Mason Co . at Hillbi ll y Ha rd\)all Classic (Elkins) ·· · Saturday's games ~eeney Bennen at Lancaster. 1 p.m. Mason Co. at Hillbi ll y Hardbait Classic (Elkins). TBA .· · Sunday, June 19 Feeney Bennen at Piel(erington. 2 P·"!l· Mason , Co. at Hillb illy. Hardb.all CIBssic (Elkins), TBA Sports BriEfs ·EHS athletes can still get physicals TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern athletes m grades 7-12 · who ·. mi ssed the physicals at the school may still get one at Dr. K e II y Rou s h's office, which is located at the l'!olzer Sycamore Branch! Dr. R'oush will be giving the physicals throughout the month of June by appointment, and there will be a $10 cost for the examination. , Pl)ysical forms . may be picked up in the Eastern High School office. For additional information . please contact the office at (740) 985-3329. Bill Hubbard Memorial Senators considering allowing in-person·voting before elections COI.:UMB US (AP) A after the November election. bill that would revamp Ohio when voters had to wait hours elections law would under- in line at some precincts. go major changes i( ideas President Bush carried Ohio being debated in the ·Senate by about 118,000 votes, with are· adopted. the state's 20 electoral votes The Senate Rules securing his re-election. Committee next week plans Many states have adopted to introduce its versi.on of a or are looking at alternatives House-passed bill that to the polling place, said would allow voters to cast Doug Lewis. executive direcabsentee ballots without tor of the Election Center, a providing a reason. nonprofit organization for However, majority elections officials nationwide. Republicans in the Senate are · If the absentee proposal is thinking about removing that scrapped; voters would have . provision because it creates to meet current criteria to the opportunity for voter· vote absentee , including fraud, Sen. Kevin Coughlin, .a being 62 or older or ·planning Cuyahoga Falls Republican, to be out of the county on said Wednesday. He spon- Election Day. sored the Senate's version of Instead, senators are conthe elections bill. side ring allowing · people to The bill was introduced vote in person before Election Local Stocks ACI- 54.71 AEP. -35.88 Akzo -39.32 Ashlal!d Inc. - 69.62 ATBoT-19-30 BU -13.79 Bob Evans - 23-37 Bo;g'Narner - 54.06 Champion - 4.05 ·charmln& Shops - 9.50 City Holdln&- 35.35 Col - 48_()3 · DG -20.29 DuPont - 46.83 Federal Mogul - .84 USB-29-48 Gannett - 73.91 General Electric - 36.32 GKNLY- 4.75 Harley Davidson- 49.53 JPM -35.71 Kroger- 17.49 Day to try to eliminate long elections," DeWine said, lines in November, Coughlin Of the two options, early said. Voters could go to .their walk-in ~oting should be precounty board of elections to ferred, said Daniel Tokaji, an cast their ballots. . assistant law professor at "I think that 's a reasonable Ohio State University who compromise,'' Coughlin said. has been studying the 2004 Secretary of State Kenneth Ohio vote. "A much better way to go Blackwell urges the Senate to keep the absentee ballot would be in-person earl.y votchanges in the bill because it ing,'' Tokaji said. "Other provides voters wit~ more states including California options, as does tho;; early in- and Florida have done so ... person voting idea, successfully." spokesman Carlo LoParo said. Both LoPato and Lewis say However, in-person voting problems with absentee ballot / · could place an added burden fraud and early voting are on already overworked elec- overstated. lions employees , said Rep. "We know that both of Kevin DeWine, a suburban these provisions are in place Dayton Republican who in other states and those sponsored the House bill. states are able to conduct "It creates opportunities for elections without difficulty," a huge innux for boards of LoParo said. . Tournament accepting .entries . ·. ~WJ I:"":=""'"'"' ... •·································~················~·········· ········ ·• •• .. •• ••• •• • •• -· •• ' •• ..' . ••• .' . ••• • Ltd-- 2i:95 NSC -32.14 Oak Hill Ananclal 27.58 OVB -26-69 BBT -39.76 Peoples - 26.24 Pepsico - 55.80 Premier 10.40 Rockwell - 50.33 Rocky Boots - 30.82 RD Shell - 61.01 SBC -.24.01 Wai-Mart - 49.85 .. Wendy's - 46.12 Worthington .- 17.24 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, provlck!d by Smith Partners at Advest Inc- .of Gallipolis. PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. The Daily Sentinel ett . • • •• •• • •• •· ••' ' • II I 'VIN N ' ' ifn111111 I PRW •• •• ·•• • .l. .ia RIO GRANDE - The University of Rio Grande will play host to a 14-andunder girls fast pitch softball tournament, June 17-19, -at Stanley Evans Field, the home of the Redwomen softball team. Cost is $1\)0 per, team . . for additional information or to register contact Rio Grande head softball coach . David Pyles at (304) 6757942 or (740) 245-7490. ., Contact Information ·, Fu- 1-7.40-446-3008 ..cllfloulder Sporta Staff - Mea~..,.oo Shormon, Sports Edhor (740) 446-2:!42, ext. 33 '· blhermanOmydaitytribune.com -n-SporiSWrllor •• (740) 446-2342. ext. 23 bwaltersOmydailytnbune.com ) 675-5275. ---------------------- .... ' ............................................................... Subsctlbe today • 992-2155 • www.mydailysentinel.com Softball tourney corning to Rio E....,n- soonsOmydailysentinoJ .com • •• •• •• • • .. '. SYRACUSE - The 2005 Bill Hubbard Memorial Little League Baseball Tournament is currently accepting entries for its tournament on the dates of July 6 through July 10. The event is sponsored by the Syracuse Volunteer Firefighters Association and there will be an entry fee of $30 and two baseballs per , team. The entry deadline is June 24 and t~e drawing/coaches meeting is slated for June 25 at 10 a.m. For more information, Larry please · contact Ebersbach at (740) 992-5400 or leave a voice rnail for Josh Larsen at (740) 591-1853 after 7 p.m. ' . • LMTy Cnlm, Spons Wri!o< (304) 675-1333, ext. 19 • ' lcrumO~~. com · Colts~ Doss receives .two-game INDIANAPOLIS (AP) Indianapolis Colts safety Mike Doss was suspended Wednesday by the NFL for the 'first two regular-season games after pleading no coiltest to misdemeanor gun charges. Doss was .sentenced to community service last week 'in Akron, Ohio, where he was arrested after firing a gun into the air outside a r~staurant on May 29. ··we support the policy and the commissioner completely and there.fore left it in his hands. He has acted ... Colts . presiden t Bill Polian said of. the decision by NFL Commissioner Paul Tagliabue. • "We hope this swift su re action by the commissioner sends a signal to · all ·con: cerned, · players and fans alike, that actions such as ·those engaged in by Mike Doss will not be tolerated in the NFL or with the Colts." Under the league's suspensian. Doss may participate 'in all preseason practices and games but must sit out th.e AmErican LEgion BasEball - suspension first two reg- is that he has and that he will ular, seas6n · return to our ream as the major contributor he has been games . ~. -· without pay in the past. - Sept. 11 "The Colts 'c'o nsider thi s at Baltimore matter closed." Doss faced a felon _v and Sept. 18 at home a g a i n s 1 . weapons charge and three Jacksonville. misdemeanor charges after He will be his arrest by Akron police. Doss eligible to He pleaded no contest last return on week to misdemeanor Sept. I 9. charges of carrying a con" We hope that Mike has cealed weapon and firing a learned a positive, if co~tly, weapon within city limits. He lesson from this experience," was sentenced to 40 hours Polian said. "Our expectation community servtce, fined S 1.000 and ordered . to destroy the gun. A 180-day jail senten<;e was suspended. Doss .later apologized to the court. ihe city of Akron, the Colts and his famil y. "He just wants go to back to playing football." said his attorney, Jon Sinn. Do7s. selected in the se~ono iotfnd of the 2003 draft from Ohio State. has 150 qu·eer tackles and had three career intercepiions over two seasons. FEEnEy BEnnEtt Post 128 rallies back to beat Lancaster · BY BRYAN WIILTERS>. BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBWNE.COM ROCKSPRINGS Former Yankee great Yogi Berra once stated that in the game of baseball , it's never over until it's over. Wednesday at Meigs High School, Feeney Bennett (Post 128) made the Hall of Fame ' catcher, who has more World Series rings than any· player . in · Major · League Baseball history, look like a very wise man. Post 128 (6-4, 2-r) ral lied back from a six-run deficit headed into the bottom of .the ninth to claim Bv MARK WtWAMS an impressive 8-7 victory SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL over Lancaster (8·9, 3-1) in District 8 American . OLATHE, KS Leagion Baseball action. University of Rio Grande In that pivotal last at, bat, t.rack and field . competitors Feeney Bennett made the Matt Boyles and Amanda most of five walks, two Stickel earned ·NAJA Scholar hits and an error to comAthlete honors for the 2005 plete the improbable outdoor season. Both runners comeback against also competed at the NAJA · Lancaster relievers Joel Outdoor National · Cathers and Dane Championships last month. . Swinehart, . with former Boyles, a native of Tuppers Eastern standout Ken Plains. added another honor Amsbary driying in both · to his illustrious career. He Jeremy Blackston and earned the honor for his stelLuke Haislop for the dralar work in the classroom . matic game-winning run. Boyles. a senior, majored in . Afterward, Post · I 28 Business coach Chns Stewart talked Administration/Journalisin!R ·adiofTV. about the eventful finale . Boyles won the NAJA ....,.. "I'm absolutely happy National Championship in with this win," Stewart the 5,000- meter race walk said. ·"I have all the confiwith· a time of 22:07.65. dence in the world in our Stickel, a nati've of offense and I knew, at . Stoutsville, is a first-time some point, we were going winner of this adtdemic to snap .out of it. We went honor. Stickel; also a senior, in to that last inning with a majored in Middle Childhood' · plan to make their pitching Education. She ran in the work, they brought in women's marathon at the relief thinking they'd shut NAJA Outdoor Meet finish us down and everybody ing ninth with a time of chipped in to bringing !his 3:15:32.01 in the grueling victory home." event. Shaphen Robinson start· To be eligible to earn · ed things off in that ninth NA)A Scholar Athletes frame with a walk, then · awards a student/athlete must moved to second when . Bryan Walters/photo be a junior or senior and Austiri King reached safeFeeney Bennett starter Mike Davis det'ivers a pitch during Wednesday's 8-7 v1ctory over . achieve a minimum 3.5 grade ly on an error. ., · · ' . point average . . Brandon Fackler walked Lancaster. Davis went' 6 2/3 innings in a n<Hiecision outing. to load the bases, then Chris Myers followed with a free pass that scored Robinson to cut the I Lancaster lead to 7-2. I Former Gallia Academy and Rjo Grande signee . ~II proceeds /;t:lit:lit the Point Pleasant Girl :1· S(J/iha/1 Leu;:uc stepped to the plate with I the bases loaded • and nobody down and cleared I t.he bases wiih a three RBI triple . Clagg's tripl,e cut the deficit to 7-5 . Blackston walked with one out to give Feeney Bennett runners at the cor~ ners, and Haislop followed with a walk to load the bases for Amsbary . ~1 Cathers was replaced with Swinehart at that point. still hoping to hold .on to the · slim two-run edge. · ' · Swinehart unloaded a . wild pitch that plated • I Clagg and pu lied the con18$01 test· to 7-6, setting up I Amsbary 's heroics . Amsbary drove a single to shallow centerfield, Co-sponsored by the . .P,CK·IJP I which was misplayed, : allowi~g both Blackston • PLEASANT VALLEY WELLNESS CENTER . • Rio duo earns Scholar honors •• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •• •• •• • •• • • ••• •• ••• •• .tJf/111J &1'1, lOOI •• ·••• •• •• •• . t/IARIMJN &()RDNAIICl FIIUI • •• ••• •• ••• .•IICIIIJ I A.M. . • •• • •• •• .•1/10 IIA TEAN ••• ••• . .. • •• . • MJUI/t • ••• ,LAYERS MUST IE II YEARS 01 AGE &OIJER .•I! •• •• • NCRn Wit ,._, CEIITER :• . COED SOFT811ll. TOURNAMENT • .••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.• ; PIHse see Rallies, Bl . -~----~----~ ' . �• . Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentinel.com , Thursday, June 16, 2005 -. ·. www.mydailysentinel.com . ' The Dailv Sent:i.hel • Page B3 ' Reds lose anothe-r · Indians rally to victory game to Red.Sox . Thursday, June 16, ~oo 5 . ' NBA P:inals -- San Antonio (2) g. DEtroit' (I) A finals first: Three straight games · decided by 15 points or more . • ' CLEVELAND (AP) Aaron Boone rounded third, looked up and saw a welcoming pany near the plate. This wasn't October · or Yankee Stadium or legendary, but for the struggling Boone, . the BOSTON tAPl The moment was special. · Boston Red Sux found the · Stuck in a seasmt-long right combination \o spn a slump. Boone homered leadsurge - home field and ste l-. ing off the II th inning tar pitching . Wednesday night and th~ Bfunslm Arrovo ~Llt hi:-. first Indians rallied for a·7-6 victowin at Fenwav Park si nce last ry over the lowly ColorJdo Aug. 26 with the . Red Sox .Rockies to extend their winfounh straight strong perforning streak to a season-high mance by a staner and they five gallles. the · .punchkss swept Boone fell behind 1-2 Cincinnati Reds 6- 1 agai_nst Blaine Neal ( 1-2) Wednesdav night: before pulling . hi s seventh The siarte'rs' "j ust have to · homer over the wall in leti. give us a shot !0. win." Kevin The ·shot wasn't nearlv as Millar said. "O ffen sis·ely. magical as Boone 's serieswe're. goi nQ· to score runs, . winning homer in Game 7 of especially at home." . . the 2003 ALCS for the New The Red Sox we nt 2- ~ un a York Yankees, but it finally trip to the St. Louis Cardinals made him feel wel'come in and Chicago Cubs in which Cleveland, where he has been .they totaled 27 runs. Then booed most of the season. they returned home and won · Boone. who entered the . APphoto all three ·games against the game hining just . . 184, was Clevelapd Indians ' Aaron Boone watches his solo homer off .Reds, out~corin~ them · 23-4 mobb~d by his ~<Jouncing Colorado Rockies relief pitcher Blaine Neal to give the and outhinini! them 36-15. teammates when he t1nally Indians a 7-6 win in. the 11th inning Wednesday in Cleveland. Boston is 20-9 at home, while touched the plate. Cincinnati dropped to 6-24 on "That's the kind of beating "I was ahead .in the count but kft-hander's shortest outing in the r()ad. ·you enjoy," he said. "You he put a good swing on it." 26 starts dating to last July 5. "This is a tough place to · Sabathia needed just 23 don't mind it. It means you've - The Rockies dropped to 4play," Cincinnati infielder Joe done something good." 25 on the road this season. total pitches tb get thro!lgh the Randa said. "You look at their There hasn-'t been much for W1th the lnd1ans down 6-.5, flrst two innings before · he . photo offensive numbers here ·and Boone who missed aJ1 of last Peralta,was behind 0-2_against seemed to lose his focus while how well they play at home. Cincinnati Reds starting pitcher Aaron Harang walks ~ack to the. mound . shortly before being pulled in thjl fifth .. inning . season' ilfter undergoing knee · Fuentes and fouled off two laborin~ through 36 pitches in •They 've got one of the best. surgery, to feel good about this .r.P.ltches before drivmg h1s sev- the thtrd, when Colorado · agamst the Boston Red Sox at Fenway Park in Boston lineups in the game." year. . . 'ehth homer - and first since ·. scored flve times on six hits. Boston '·s struggling rotation Wednesday Harang gave up five runs, all earned, on nine hits. "!certainly feel better about ·May 17-- the opposite way _Casey Blake ~ave the also is coming around. He drove· in three runs with They made the most of-their where I am now than 1 did a over the wall in right-center to lndtans a 2-0 lead 111 the secBeginning with seven strong two doubles off Aaron Harang opportunities in the four-run few weeks ago," said Boone, tie it at 6. ond wtth his eighth homer. innings by Tim Wakefield in (4-5), leading Boston to a 6-0 fifth. batting .371 in his last 10 Colorado staner Joe . Notes: The lndtans are 9-2 an 8-1 win in Chicago on lead before Cincinnati's 16The first four batters hit games. "I've been feeling Kennedy. whosedays pitching 111 · mterleague play. --~ . The Sun<llty and continuing with inning scoreless streak ended safely - singles by Johnny good at the plate and 1 feel wtth the Rocki_es _could be game_ was delayed 52 rrunutes - Matt . Clement, David Wells when .Ken Griffey Jr.. scored Damon and Renteria, a two- . I've been .swinging the _bat a numbered, was m hne to get by ra111_m the s1xth .... Rockies and Arroyo. star-ters have in the seventh on· Arroyo's run double by Ortiz and a sinbetter." · the win before Peralta's clutch RF Lms Gonzalez made two lot allowed. just five runs and 17 wild !(itch. _. gle by Ramirez, who took The surging Indians have · homer. · nice catches, crashing into the hits in 29 innings. . "Every time he comes up to second on the throw to the :-von eight of nine and . Pitching for the first time wall ~o rob Ronnie Belliard in "Everything in baseball's the plate I feel -he 's going to ' infield. After Trot Nixon unproved to 16-7 since May s111ce June 6, . Kennedy got the hfth and shd111g mto the. contagious." Boston manager drive in a run," Arroyo said of walked, Millar · loaded the 20. .. - some unexpected early sup- comer to. rob Boone_ of extras . Terry Fraricona said. "When Ortiz, who is second in the bases with a walk. · "It feels good, especially to port from the Rockies, who m the second .... lnd1ans RHP you 're going well, guvs are AL with 55 RB!s. Jason Varitek struck out for do it when we're staring to roughed up C.C. Sabathia. Kevm M1)lwood was acttvatpicking each other up."' · Manny Ramirez and ~dgar the third time. but ··Bill play much better as a team," . Kennedy has l:leen mentioned ed off the DL and. will ' stan Arroyo (5,3) was 0-3 in his Renteria also had two hits Mueller lined a two-run sinBoone said. "I feel like we're in recent trade talks with sev- Thursday'_s series finale. RHP previous seven starts after each. more than enough gle. 0 ver the head of' second . catching our stride. I am, too." era! learns, . including the · Jason Davis was optioned to going 9-0 in his 17 before offense to beat the Reds. baseman Ryan Freel. Bob Howry (4-1) pitched Dodgers and Athletics, who Triple-A Buffalo. ... If they . that. On Wednesday. he struck "We scored four runs -in Ramirez's RBI single made it one inning for the win .and are 'both in the market for a . don't stan winning away from out' eight, walked two and three .games ," Cincinnati . 6-0 in the sixth. . allowed six· hits and a run in -manager Dave Miley said. Cleveland's ·relievers com- staning pitcher. . Coors Field soon, the Rockies Arroyo allowed four' runseven innings. : binoo for? 2-3 shutout innings The left-hander didn ' t dazcould threaten the record for· "That's not necessarily a good ncrs through . six innings. zle any scouts on hand. allow- fewest road wins in a season. "It's the first time I've felt . thing." Then Cincinnati , which . . with 13 strikeouts. good throwing the ' ball " in ·The Reds did improve ai'ter scored at leasi I0 runs in four · · Jhonny Peralta hii a one-out ing five runs ·and seven hits in The 1963 New York Mets,. four games, said Arroyo, who managing just one hit in of us five games - all at homer in the ninth off five innings. . regarded as one ()f baseball~s had an effective fa-stball and Tu·e sdafs 7-0-loss to Wells. Colorado's Brian Fuentes for Garret Atkins · and rookie worst all-time squads. won home - before the Basion curve. "Any time you have the Indians, who trailed 6-2 in · Ryan Shealy drove in two runs just 17 road games. .. , The On Wednesday, consecutive - series, finally scored in the two good pitches going into doubles by Renteria and Ortiz seventh. Griffey led off with a the fourth but kept chipping apiece for the Ro.ckies. Rockies,.who have nine play- · the game. it allows you to gave the Red Sox a I:0 lead in single, went to third oi1 Wily away and improved to 18-0 The Rockies tagged ers on the disabled list . pitch free -and easy.'' the thtrd, but they left runners. Mo Pen a's single and 'scored when scoring at least six runs. Sabathia for six runs- tive in matched a club record by David Ortiz's bat he!ps the 111 sconng posltlon 111 three of on a wild pitch on which '·One pitch got away, that's the third inning -· and eight starting . stx rookies on pitchers relax. · · _the first four innings Adam Dunn walked. · the hardest part." said Fuen_tes. hits in 3 1-.J innings. It was the Tuesday. • 1 AUBU~:-1 Hll!lLS . Mich. (APJ - One of these days. bOJh the San Antonio Spurs and the Detroit Pi sto ns will' bring their "A" game io the : s ·tt · f . ' · · SubmiHed photo NBA Finals on th e ,same • I 1ng Ill ront from left are Mark Litteral (stepfather), Lesley Liherat (mother), Brandon Russel l night . n hasn' t happened vet. and Jerry Russell, Jr. (father). · Stading from left is Chris Porter (Wheelersburg Assistant but there arc still as .man): as PnnGJpal), Dust1n Sampson (Wheelersburg pitching coach), Michael Estep (Wheelerst?urg head ·four chances left for the coach), Brad Warmmont (RIO Grande head coach), Tom Sutton (Rio Grande assistant · to click at the same teams coach/Wheelersburg AIJ:Jm) and Mark .Knapp (Wheelersburg Principal) . time. ,. Detroit 's 96-79 victory in Game 3 on Tuesday night was the 'third straight lopsided fin;tl score. making thi s senes a h.tstoncal oddity. Never' before in the finals have the first three games been decided by 15 points or more. "It just seems like there's BY MARK WILLIAMS Russell. _a south!m\t, is continue to draw the best four- or five-minute. stretches SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL coming off a brilliant season players . from southeast Ohio of game s where ·teams ate for the Pirates posting a 7-0 and Brandon is one of those taking control , but the uames RIO GRANDE _ The mark with a 1.63 earned run players." :will get closer.'' Spurs "'guard ' : UniverSity of Rio Grande · average while earnmg '"He dominatedthat league Brent Barry said. : Redmen baseball program is Southern Ohio Conference and that's a · good league," The NBA can only hope . st1!1 1n the process of adding .(SOC) Player of the Year bon- Warnimont so. added. new talent to the roster for the ors. He was I st Team AllOvernight televi sion · rat"Wheelersburg has rep' u lation AP photo 2006 season. The latest to ·SOC and Ist Team all-district. ings from the United States San Antonio Spurs' Tim Duncan passes the ball during. the for producing outstanding talcome into the fold hails from Russe'll registered 76 strikeWere dqwn J I percent from team's practice session iri preparation for Game 4 of the one of the premier programs outs this· past season. He also ·em and provides qutstanding . Game 3 of the Lakers- NBA Finals against the Detroit Pistons in Aubur-n Hilts , Mich . · m s_outheastern Ohio. Rio was also named to the coaching knowledge." Pistons series a year ago. and Wednesday. The Spurs lead the best-of-seven..series 2,1. "He has great potential and Grande is pleased to Mizuno All-Ohio te<~m. the rating for Game 2 was off · announce the signing of left- · "We feel he can come in an we ' re . happy to have · hin1 ,'' 3~.5 percent from last year. pressure . tMn they have in . Bruce Bowen sank four 3handed pitching prospect have an impact right away." Warnimont said. "We feel his Not since the Spurs played this series to date: Detroit 's pointers and played a teamBrandon Russell of said Rio Grande head coach best baseball . is ahead 6f the New Jersey Nets two lttst nail-biter was Gaine 7 of high 41 minute s. . but hi s Wheelersburg. Brad Warnimom "We want to hint'' year~ ago have ratings been the Eastern Conference defensive pressure .didn't this dismal, but at least the final !\' against Miaini. while seem ,to bother Hamilton . as series has become a little San Antonio hasn ' t played a much as it did in (he first two more compelling now that close one since finishing off games. Tony Parker rilso had the prospect of a sweep has the Phoenix Suns 101-95 in a decent game with 21 poims been removed from the equa- Game ·s of the Western and ·four a"ists. but his two . tion. · Conference final's on June I . . mi ssed free throws . durino ·'Well. we're still down 2The deciding sequence of Detroit's 11-0 run kept th~ BY lARRY CRUM innings before either team and posting four sttike outs I, so we're not sitting up Game 3 came when Detroit Spurs from breaking· the LCRUM@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM WOUld make noise. in the five innings On the here jumping for joy.'' _ had an 11-0 run early. in the Pi stons· momentum when Putnam was first with [he mound. Pistons forward Rasheed fourth quarter to turn a close the game was beingdecided. POINT PLEASANT. . scoring, with Mik~ Burdette The visiting squad had Wallace said. · game into a rout. Detroit got 24 points i'rom · W.Va. _ On -open\ no night' l~admg otf -the mnmg w1th a tljree hits in the game, with Game 4 is Th\lrsday night, · Chauncey Billups started Hamilton, 20 from Billup s of_ ihe Babe. Ruth League. stngle. _He was folloa';ed on Hogan, Burdette and Derick and Game S·is Sunday before the run with a jumper and a and 15 points. II rebounds. Pomt Pleasant dropped a pair base b) Andrew Hoean and Moore posting those hils. the series shifts back to San layu-p sandwiched around a five blocks and three steals of close games to the Putnam later 1n the tnmng Derek - . Statistics for game two Antonio next week . But steal by Antonio McDyess, from Ben Wallace. whose County squa(l 3-2 · in game Moore. . _ were not available as of press that'llonly happen if the. and Richard Hamilton ended energetic play in the opening one .and 2-1 in game two. · After. a handful o( costly time, however the team did Pistons can manage to win at it with a jumper after the minutes of the · game set the Point held' the lead late in errors, all three base runners hold a -one run lead until least one of the next two Pistons · grabbed two offen- ·tone for the Pistons , . both games until mistakes came home and gave Putnam. Putnam came back and .won games, and the Spurs seemed sive rebounds on one possesThe Spurs certainlv didn't · caught them off guard . and t~e 3-1 edge 1~ the game. _ game two 2' I. . bring the same amount of eager Wednesday to prove sion. awarded the visiting team Ponll ans\\eJed wtth tts The games were the first of that the iF perform~nce in The run gave Detroit an juice. which is why the comwith the wins. The double own sconng m the th1rd with the year for the Point . Game 3 was a hiccup. 84-69 lead, and it wasn't plexion of the series looks a header paired the two squads f:urt Gnmm com111g home Pleasant Babe Ruth League ''At this point, 1 think the long before Brown was send- whole lot ditferent than it did for five innings each game to · off of an RBI trom Chns Team. Currently, the team . team that plays the &rnarte't ing out Darko Milicic. jok- when the teams left Texas. . start the season . · ·. Casey. . has nine games on the sched-. is going to win," -Pistons for- ingly referred to as the Ginobili was hampered by In game one, Point got off As Putnam was _h eld score- . ule for the summer months. ward Tayshaun Prince said. ''Human Victory Cigar." for a bruised thigh after he col.to a good start getting Chris .less throu~h the rest of the;, Point next plays a seven He also could have men- the final min~te of the game. _lided with Prince less than 30 Cooper 011 base with a walk. _game. Pmnt ])ad one more inning game 4:30 p.m. at tioned that the team that "We d1dn t have very seconds into the ~arne. Cooper would then. steal sec- chance to change the out- Point Pleas-ant High School · brings the higher level of many people play we~l." aggravating a similar'injury ond, putting . him in scoring come of game one: . on Sunday, June 19 to face energy will w·in. That's cer- . S[lurs coach Gregg Popovtch he suffered against' the Suns position for the home team. In the mnth 111nmg, Justm Putnam. They the"n travel to. tainly been the case over the sat d. · "I thou~ht we sue- in the conference finals. On The following batter, Cullen ~ot on base. followed Barboursville for a seven first three games . and both cumbed to thetr pressure. It Wednesday he said he was Ricky wvant, then stepped to by Chns Casey. but netther. inning _match up 6 p.m. teams are puzzlect' as to why wasn't like they played a feeling better. and he did not · h ·1 • could get the needed runs as Tuesday before they return the intensity level hasn't good quarter here and a good expect the injury to hinder 1 k~t ate rnd ha~J~erefd ~ Putnam pitcher Zach Moody home for another seven been more constant. · quarter there. For 48 min- him in Game 4. . Sing e to ng t te • sat down the final two bat- inning matchup with Putnam "I don'tknow, usually ~ou utes. they_ 'play"ed like a team But no one could say with b~mg;n6 Tooder arohund/or ters, se-aling the 3-2 win. 5:30 Thursday. • do el\.pect games witli 'the that.?tdn t want to go down any certainty ·":hether the t e ea In t e Irst Wyant had a good day at The team is coached by two teams that are left to be, 3-0. Spurs will be better prepared inning. the plate in game one, going Reece Dalton and is comyou know: real competitive," The list of Spurs players mentally for the ne·x1 game . . 0n Putnam County's open- 2-for-3 with an RBI,- with . posed players from . the Point Who underperformed in just as no one could quite Pistons coach Larry Brown . mg at bat. they got runners Cullen and Casey posting the_ Pleasant area. said. Game 3 included Tim explain how two _teams that · on f1rst and second, but only other hits for the Point Putnam County 3,.Point Pleasant 2 If there is a down-to-the- Duncan (5 -for-15 shooting), were expected to ["lay each pttcher Chns Copper stepped · Pleasant team. PutnamCounty 003 00 330 wire game on the horizon, Manu Ginobili (7 points and other close have managed to u~ ancl got the. home team out · Starting pitcher · Copper .Point Pleasant 1 o 1 o o - 2 3 3 both teams will have to reac- six turnovers) and Nazr produce three games without Mark Cook. Zach Moody (3) and Andrew wnh no harm. was credited with the loss, Hogan. Chris Cooper and Chris Casey. WP quaint themselves with play- Mohammed (4 points and· a sCintilla Of final-minute It would be two more pitching a ~omplete game - Mark Cook _LP- Chris Cooper. ing under' a great deal more three fouls in 18 minutes). drama. ' .. .. ~ Redmen,.baseball signs ·_ -.~ Wheelersburg_ southpaw _. -·Babe Ruth League getS under way . · . 1 . . ·A tough test awaits golfers at Pinehurst ' ' . . . • PINEHURST, N.C. (AP)- greens (luring the first three . round that No. 7 is going to be one hell of a test." . · would run at 11.6 on the 472-ya'rd fifth hole ·as one : BaJls that land in the rough days of practice at Pinehurst. · . unplayable." .. It all begins to unfold Stimpmeter, and that greens that · could get become - can't be seen 5 feet away. USGA officials say they Nothing about Pinehurst No. Thursday with high expecta- would only be cut twice to impossible to hold if it gets : Shots that land on the domed have learned from their mis- 2 is easy. tions built on what happened make sure they were at that too dry. greens at Pinehurst No.2 don't . takes. Try convincing the play- . It starts off in the tee box, in 1999. Stewart closed with speed. Meeks only hopes · the where shots ·must stay in the three C!)lcial putts, two for par stay there very long. The U.S. ers of that. Still, the USGA already players have not lost confi. Open is supposed to be the "Without rain-. and it does- fairway to have any chance of and one for birdie, and his dra- has targeted the green on_ the dence in the USGA . ·' : toughest test th golf, and Vijay n't .look like we're going to get ge.tting on the green. Pinehurst . malic win became ·even more : Singh found it to be every bit any - we have potential for added an irrigation system in compelling when he perished · · of that. 18 holes that coul~ be :like No. the rough and a..new blend 9f in a freak plane accident four : But it was only ~'ednesday, 7 at Shinnecock. Mtckelson grass . that is more dense. months later. Mickelson car· and that's what troubled him. . said. "Very conceivable." meaning t~e only way to flnd ried 'a pager with him all week. '_'If you~re ·not careful, you Pinehurst No. 2 was regard- the ball is marshals placing threatening to leave if his wife went into labor with their ftrst can make bogeys on every ed as one of the best U.S. Open tiny red flags next to them. child, Amanda, who turns 6 on hole with good shots." Singh setups when Payne Stewan And then the fun begins. : said. '.' It's · very fair at the won in 1999. making a 15-foot Perhaps no other major Tuesday. , That year · showed that : moment, but it's very, very dif- par putt on the last hole to beat championship course is more ,. ficult. But it could get oh the Mickelson by one shot and fln- deflneQ by the greens, which Pinehurst might identify the : edge very quickly - if they ish as the only player onder are shaped like turtle shells. best .players more than any ·don't watch it, it's going to get par. . . ·Any shot too long or too short other U.S. Open course. ovei the edge in a heartbeat." . Can the USGA possibly · or too much to the side will Woods and Singh finished two ' The U.S. Open begins mess up . this . wonderful roll off and w_ind up as much s~ots behind. David Duval , Thursday, and several players Donald Ross cr:eat10n? as 30 yards away. From there, · then the No. I player in the ; still coulftn 't stop thinking "Oh, they have potential to 'players can choose anything world. was among the early · " : about last year. · bufn," Scott . Verplank said. from a putter to a fairway leaders Sundav, "It determines ·who's think" The USGA refused to water "This should be a good year. metal to get the ball onto the ing the best, who's the r;nost - the greens or account for dry, This is an odd year, right? And putting surface. patient, who's more deterblusteiy warmth that baked out every odd year, they seem to "The ball tends to sweep into . the pins at Augusta," Padraig mined," Davis Love Ill said. Shinnecock Hills and turned do a good job." Love. was one of the few the flnal' round into a fiasto. . The only exception might Harrington· said. "Here. it's who thought a score under par <i ./ · · Sponsored by: _ . Tee shots woJJldn't stay on the have been Southern Hills in always running away from was available. : par-3 seventh green until ofli- 200 I, when the 18th green did ·_them. This is very tough." Syracuse Volunteer Firefighters Assoc. Then again, players always - cials had no choice but to hose not hold approach -shots and Mickelson predicted that Contact: Latry Ebersba.ch 992-5400 . : it down every other group. the USGA had linle choice but · "quite a bit over par'' would be predict high scoring on the eve Josh larsen (after 7 pm or leaVe. voice mail) · · No one could break par on to mow the grass a little high- the winning score. · Singh. of the U.S. Open, even though . 74G-59H85:S · wouldn't go that far, although it has been 27 years since over · the last day, and 28 players er. S:SO entry fee + 2 balls · · "At least they told every- he said that, without . rain . . it par won the U.S. Open. couldn' t lireak 80. Entry Deadline: June 24, lOGS Tom Meeks, in charge of It must have been a welcome lxxly that green would be a lit- would be difficult to break par. Drawing and Coaches meeting: . "I think this is the hardest setting up the U.S. Open for , : sight for Singh, 1iger Woods. ' tie slower." Verplank said. '· Phil Mickelson and the rest of "Last year. they didn't post U.S. golf course I've played the last time in his role as ,J une 25, 2005 all 0:00 am the !56-man field to see a anything in the , locker room from tee to green and around senior director of rules and At the Fire maintenance crew water the before we went out for the lasi the greens." Singh said. "It's competition. said greens 2009 Bill Hubbard ,· . · . _ . .· . . Bryan WaHers/photo Feeney Bennett's Luke Haislop celebrates after scoring the winning ruri during Wednesday's 87 come-from-behind victory over Lancaster.. · · Rallies time.'' In the previou·s eight innings. Feeney Bennett · from Page 81 managed just one run and four hits against Lancaster and Haislop to score to Com- starter and former Fi sher plete the improbable · out- Catholic ace Tyler Welch. . Welch re cor~e d five strikecome. Although it was · Amsbary outs during his eight innings that came up with the game- of dominance on the mound. winning hit, the former Eagle with his lone run illlowed as acknowledged Clagg's bases coming 1 une-arned Blackston scored after reachloaded triple as the key to pulling out the triumph dur- ing on an error. For Post 128. Meigs aluming that nine-batter rnning. :'EverybOdy kept getting on nus Mike Davis return from base early and their rel ief summer vacation w go 6 2/3 pitching struggled ." sa id innings with three strikeouts Amsbary, "Clagg came up in a no-decision. with the big hit that got Mei g's' Brand.on Fackler everybody up. I just hap- came in during that seventh pened to be the one in the inning to wo rk out Of trouble (batters) box at the ·right and went the rest of the way .' Memorial LITTLE LEAGUE BASEBALL TOURNAMENT . :.:t~ July 6 - July 10 .' ------~ .v �'' Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Thur.sday, June 16, www .mydailysentinel.com 2005 Thursday, June Hi, 2005 .. Yankees to announce.$800 mjllion ballpark ' ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW YORK- The House th at Ruth Built will be replaced by the House that The Boss Built, if all goes according to plan . The New York Yankees scheduled a news conference for Wedn,esday to announce plans for a new $8QO million ballpark, which wou ld be built adjacent to the current Yankee Stadium and could be ready by the 2009 season. "I think it will be sad," Yankees manager Joe Torre said Tuesday. "They'll have limos and vans to take the old ghosts over to the new stadium." Just hist weekend, New · York Ci ty and the Mets announced plans fo r a new $600 million ballpark nex• () Shea Stadium. · The team has. spent years planning the new stadium , which will ha ve a capacity of at least 50,800 - ap proximately 6,000 seats fewer than the current ballpark .- but . could be expanded to llbout 54,000. It would be constructed in Macombs Dam Park, to the north ofthe current stadium, and finan~ed by the team. Yankee . Stadium, which opened in 1923 to a Babe Ruth home run , is the thirdoldest park in use in .the major leagues, younger onl y than Boston's Fenway Park ( 1912) and Chicago.'s Wrigley Field ( 1914). Yankee Stadium was renovated extensively in 1974-7 5. but the team has long desired a modem ballpark .with more \uxury suites and wider .concourses. Since moving into Yankee Stadium. New York. has won a record 26 World Series titles . . The stadium plan call s for the new ballpark to resemble the original Yankee Stadium in many of its details. and the dimensions of the playi ng · field would be identical to the current ballpark. It would have 50-60 suites; up fro m 18 in the current stadiljm. Yankees owner George Ste.inbrenner, New York Gov. George Pataki and New York Ci ty Mayor Michael Bloomberg planned to attend a Wednesday news• conferen,e announcing the stadium . Steinbrenner , spokesman Howard Rubenstein said. The Yankees hope to start construction in 2006 and move into the new .ballpark · in 2009, an ambitious timetable, give n the delays that frequently occur in construction in New York. · Approval fro m the state Leg1slature and City Council is necessary. The state would . contribu te about $70 million to increase parking from 7.000 spaces 10 I 1.000. and the city wou ld rep lace the los t park land as part of the deal. A new commuter train station and expanded ferr y terminal also is part of the plan. The Met s' new ball park would .be use.d for ,the 20 12 Olympics the Internat ional Olympi c Commi ttee votes Jul y 6 to award the even t to New York . That plan was drawn up after last week's collapse of the proposal to c,m, Cmanly. OH In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ·ONLINE To Place Sentinel 1\egtster (740) 992-2156 '(304) 675-1333 Offtee llofif'~ Word Ads Oe-acllfir~ Items • \\\01 '\t I \II\,..., rL--------.J Gf\1-:AWAY 5mi r I' ~au: • Include Phone Number And Addl'f!SS When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Dayll 1 Found· Female BaaQfe. vicln1ty, of Lincoln P i~e 2 Beautiful Female Kittens be1~etm Ingalls & Noms . 6wks old to good Home Northup Rd . ·(740)446-74, 17 (304)882 ·3218 leave message. ~ All Display: 12 Naan 2 Bu•lne•s DayiS Prior To Publication S'-'nday Display: 1:00 p.mT-hursday for Sundays 5km 4 kittens , litter trained. 1 Black, 1 tan & white, 1 black 3114 5 kitt~ns need good homes. 2 black, 3 tiger,' 6 wks. old. (740)441-9668 before 9:30. · CKC Registered . female l wrl ghttmlc .1:1et Gallipolis Ca'r eer College (Careers Close To Home) Call Todayl 74;0-446-4367 . . $59.000. New Haven 2.800 sq. ft. Log Cab1n as 1s. w/3-5 ' 1·800·214-0452 acres Call Mike (513)314www gall1pol:scaroorco11ega com Accrad,!eC Member Accred 111n~ 2754 DIRECTV FREE Home entertainment System FREE Equipment and Install up to four rooms. , 45 cha nnels $29.00 a month .. As~ how to get F'A.EE HBO and STARS. , ·BOO· o,oo- antiques. Ia~ old things ..1 mi. on 279 from Centerville. Call (740)68,2·7 t 63. 1f rain i.hS1de .. IIO family sale 2260 Th urs., June 16 and Fri. , June 17, 9:Q0-5:00. 2 miles ·Male Pit Bull 16 months Old Centenary Rd . Fri. Sat. Sun . N. of ~olzer Hospital on St. 9-6. to QIYeaway. Call (740)388At. 160. Name brand baby. '0532. 59 Hilda Drive, Fri!Sat. Side children and 'adult clothes. by side refrigerator, chaise plus-size womens clothes. Reg. Walker Coon Hound. lounge, dishes . clothes , shoes , mfant car seat, baby 740-949-2083 shoes · IIams. disiies, video games, VHS movies, kit.chen bar and stools. longaberger., toys, books, flower arrange4x4's For Sale .............................................. 725. mefil, tcio:s, window bl inQs, Announcement ..............-............................. 030 weedealer. sheets. bed Antiques .... ,... ,.......... ,........ ,....... ,,,.,.. ,.... ,., .... 530 spread, towels . throw _pil· Apartments lor Rant.. ................................. 440 lows, and misc. items. 3 . CLASSIFIED INDEX STATE OF . OHIO V. Commissioners ·at price. KEVIN DALTON their . office at the NO bidder may with· ATHENS COUNTY Courthouse, dr- hia bid within COMMON PLEAS Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 llolrty (30) days altar CASE NO. 04CR-o78 until 1:00 pm . the actual date of tho NOTICE OF JUDG· Thursday, June 30, opening thereof. The MENTTO: 2005 and then at 1:15 Meigs County ELIZABETH pm at said office Commissioners GLOECKNER 151 opened and read reserve the right to MULBERRY ' AVENUE ·aloud the following: reject any or ail bids. POMEROY, OH 45769 Construction of 2793 Miele Davenport In eeeordenee with Linear feet ·of aide- Meigs County Section 2923.32 of walks lor the VIllage Commissioners the Ohio Revised of Middleport. (6) 9 , 16 Code Ellubeth Speeilieationa ara GloKkner Ia hereby provided in bid packnotified that, on et. Public Notice February 14: 2005, the Specifications, and AUWia County Couct bid forma may be Probate Court of of Common Plel& aaeured Ill the omce Meigs County, Ohio 111-..cl an Order .ol of Meigs County . In . Ra: Change ·of Forfltlture In fllvar o1 Commlaslo.nars , natne of Artann Jothe Stille of Ohio Courthouaa , Lyn Bing to Arlann 111111net property Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Jo.Lyn Sizemore. known as 899 Petit Phone 740-V92·2895. c... No: Roed, AlbMy, OH end A ~It ol 0 dotllre Notice of Hearing on 1522 Loulu AY*!ue, will be required lor Change o1 Harne Albany, Ohio. The MCh.let of plana and ~pplleant hereby court hiS been • -ilieattona. gives nolic1 to all edvl. that Each bid muat l>e lntereeted persons l!tlzabath Gloecllnar ICCOmJIIInied by lnd to Michell Bing, eilller a bid bond in eddrel& . unknoWn, 1 polllltlal elelm to pereela of the 1mount . of 100% llllllthe applicant hal of the bid amount . filed In epplleetion Nil OlolckNr · •Elizabeth haroby witlo I IUreiy lllltafae· lor Change of Harne gl¥*1 · Notice • pur· tory to the - ·· aid- In the Probata Court ·- t o 2123.32(EM1) Meigs County· of Meigs county, 10 111111 lillY taka Commll&!onere or by Otoio, requellllng the IIOpO to pr..rva her certified check, etoanga, of ·nome of ko... MI, II llriy, In the · ceah..., ehack, or let· Ariann Jo.Lyn Bing to ter of credit upon • · Aiienn Jo-Lyn Nil - Order · A copy of the · of IIOivent bonk In · the SIDmora_ TIMo hear· F-ure may be amount of not lela ing On the eppJiciatlon obtained from Rol)ert then 10% of i1oe bid will be 111111 on · the F. Smllll, Ohio - n t In 11- of the 18111 lily of July 2005 Depolrtment of afore~ald U.igs 1111 :36 o' e!oek p.m. in rn.ur-, 2100 Stei'- C u n t the Probata Cour1 of Court, ColumbUs, OH Commiaioneno. Bida Meigs County, toc.l· 432315-1017. - I I be OMied and ed II 100 E. .t Robert F. Smith marked 11 " Bid lor Second Street, Speclll ProHcutor ol Courthauoe, 2nd the Village AU..a County Middleport Sld.wotk Floor, Pomao oy, otoio PToNcutors Olllce . Projact Bid" end 457ft. o.ted At Columbus, mailed or delivered Wandy Sizemore' Ohio IIIia 18111 lily of to: U.iga County ' 14 Rlllroad St Mly, 2005. Commiuionera 1 Midd'-port, · ott (5) 111, 21, C&) 2, II, 16, Courlhouae , 45710. 23, 2005 Pomeroy, Ohio 457118. 6116 • Attention of b l - . Ia eallecf to 111 the Public Notlcjl requirements co~ Public Notice talned in the bid NOTICE TO CONCourt of pecl<al, Jlll!'lieulariy to the F - 11 Labor TRACTORS MilOs County, otoio . . - poopoaata ·lor SlandiJda Proviaionl .In Re: Change of the conatructlon · of and Oavia-B.c:on name of Joupll Lee _ .... lor the vii· W~ge~.¥1riouolnaw· Garrttt Bi ng to lep of Midcueport, ance requiriiiTient&, Joseph Lee GarreH ..... County, Ohio, varloua equat per· SIH!IIore. will be reealved by lormanea bond lor CIMNo: the llel9• County 100% of the eouba:t Notice of HMrlng on y. ......,te Change of Name tion to the main floor Applicant he;eby, · a~ elso a 12' x 14' glvea notice to all approach at each end interested persons and orie 6' x 6' and to Michael Bing, entrance. All concrete address unknown, will be 6" of 4,000psi lllet the applicant has mix. Approx- 190 cu. flied an application · yds. +1·. Include as !Or Change of Name part of your bid plas· in the Probate Court tic vapor barrlar and of Meigs county, wire mesh througha Ohio, requesting the out Also include all chango · of name of labor, forming , and Joseph Lee Garren materials. All eon· Bing to Joseph Lee crete must have a Garrott Sizemore_ The cure and seal applied. hearing on the appll· Expansion aaw·cuta cation wtll be held on will need to be ·a max' the 18111 dey of July imum of 20' In each 2005 at 1:45 o' clock direelion. Provide p.m. in the Probate 1/2" asphalt expanCourt of Meigs lion, at all perimeter County,_ · located at openings 100L.I . 100 East Second Questions call (7401 Street, Courthouse, 511-41975. All bids duo 2nd Floo'r, Po,maroy, July 5th noon. Mail bids to 42455 Woods Oh.i o 45769. ·Road, Coolville, Ohio WandySizemore 14RaltroldSl 45723. Mlddlaport, OH 1115,16,17,1 9,20 45710. ' 1111 Public Notice Public Notice The Home National Bank will IIUCIIon the following item• on Saturd.ly, June 18, 2005, Ill 10:00 a.m. Ill the Benk'a Plrking lot: 1999 POntioc Sun l i r e 1G2JB5248X7581388 1994 Ford Ranger 1FTCR10A3RUA6743 g The Home Netionai S..k reMnes the right to r~ any and Ill bids. All vehicles .,. aotd, as is wf1ere '-· wttto no warranties exprealed or Implied. Fqr an •ppolntment to - · cell 949-2210, Ilk lor Sheila. (8) 15, 16, 17 West Virginia State Farm Museum Living History Days WOODYARDS MINI MALL A large load • Name brand tools for Auction Sat. 6 ~30 pm Also.new furniture and rugs for .store G'-•Y ............................................,.........040 Happy Ada..............,.....................................oso · Hay a Grain ..................................................640 Center Memberships Buy 2 month$ get 1 free or Buy 5 months get 1 free For more info please call ATIN: ALL STAR CHEERLEADERS Take YourTalent To the Xtreme · the OHIO RIVER XTREME Rutland Townahlp Tru•lnl will . hold 1 public mMiing On the budget lor y•r 2001 on July 5 ,Ill 5 prn Ill the Rutland Fire Stillion willlthe regu'-r meeting to follow. Public Ia Sb&l FIND AJOB IN THE CLASSIFIEDS I Public Notice JOIN NOW: 446-3100 Teams forming" for graqes K-12 •• Peraona~• oooo• •• ••••••••••n••••••••• ooo ooooOoOo OO" o ••-•• •• • 005 Patllor Sloie ............................:............... --.. 510 Plumbing Hellllng.............~ ...................... 820 a ProfesiiOnOII semc:.................................. 230 Radio. TV a CB Replllr-.............................. 110. II<MI Eatat. Wllllad ................,.................... 310 SchoOia tnlltniCtlon ..................................... 150 Seed , Plant A Ferlll-............................,. 650 !1i1u1a- Wllllld .................." .................... 120 Space lor Rent ..............~.............................. 410 Spor1lng Gooda ........................................... 520 SUV'alor Sill.........................~............ ,.......720 Truc:ka lor $111 ............................................ 715 ' ·f Upllolatary ..............................................-.... 1170 For s.te..." ....~.........:.......-...............,...730 I vn &~rirncN ~tch<~n ic, MOTICETOBIDOERS TIMo Meigs County Agricultural Society will be taking aeaied bids lor concrete work on a I1IIW 140' x 72' building. In lddi- ..MlaceliaMOUIIhrclolndiM ._1.-.. . . . .. . . . . . ........................ . .:. . . . . . . . . 840 , Mobile Homo Aapollr.............: ......................BIO Mobile Hamel lor Rent .. :..............:............. 420 Mobile Home~ lor Slole ................................ 320 t1o1oney to l.olll ...............-.............................220 Motorcycieo a 4 . ..........................740 . Muaicet lnatrull*lla ................................... 570 All Star Cheer program, coached by Rick Napier of Hurricane, WV ...•,, Help W1ntect ................................................. 110. Home l m p r o -..............:....................810 Homes lor Selo .............., ............................. 310 Ho!Mehold Goodl ............................ :.......... 510 Houle81or Rent ..................-....................... 410 In Memortam ................................................ 020 lnauranee .........................,........................... 130 Llwn a Gerden Equlpment ........................ 680 Llftatoek ...................;...........:...................... 630 Loaflnd Found ...........................................060 Lota a AerNQe ............................................ 350 170 Gallipolis' newest competition ' Help Wanted :840 June 1Bth & 19th The wek:Oi'ne. (6) 16 Auction and Flea Market............................. oao Auto Parts & Aeeaasorles .......................... 760 Auto Repair ..................................................770 Autoalor Sale .............................................. 710 Boats & Motors lor Sele ......... ;................... 750 Building Supplies .......................................:550 ' Buaineaa and Buildings ............................. 340 Business Opportunity ................................. 21 o Business Tralning ........................... -........... 140 Campers & Motor Homes ........................... 790 Cemplng equipment ...................................780 Carda of Thanks ..........................................01 0 Child/Elderly Care ....................................... 190 Eiec:trieai/Aelrigeration .............................. Equipment lor Rll1t ................~ ....................480 Excavating .............., ................... ,, ............... 830 Farm Equi prn111t .... ,_ ...............~- ..................61 0 Farms lor Rent ............................................. 430 Fermalor Sele ............................................. 330 For Leaae .... :....... :........................................ 490 For Sale .. ,.....................................................585 For Sale or Trade ......................................... 590 Fruiho & Vegetables ..................................... 580 Fumtshed Rooma ........................................450 General Haulliig ..............................:............ 850 Wlnted 1o Buy ..... - ..................................... 090 Wlnted 1o Buy· F., Sll!lpllea ..... -............ 620 Wlnted To Do .............................................. 1.10 Wlntedlo AM!t .. - ...............,...... ~-.-- ........... 470 YIJd Sill- Gellipol'-.................................... 072 -411 hp;. V..eek P.ud \ 'acdt1Cns ~lar. '\egotJable \tust ha' ~ o wn toob v.uld J.nH'r5 hcm!>e South llillmporti Y.O S1l1 POIMioyJMiddll ....- ...•....• --.. - ... 074 Yen! s.te-Pl rio oi ................................ 076 7-10-592-2497 ,, ~-- ------.------------~---.:... ' . 1.,-------,.J 1 HEl.P W-\1\'TD.l 110 I ,1 u~-w·~~ nu..r """".u..o 110 1, HELPWA~ Bartender needed. weekend Offlc'e Assistant TASC of SOutheast Ohio hours. Apply at The Leg1on. Mon-Fri. (304)675·3734 A last. paced non-profit Seeking a Full Tlme/40 organization · is seekJrQ a hOurs Case Manager ·1o self motivated persen to work in the Meigs Office Drivers Needed : approximate ! ~ 32 Bachelors degree with a COL Drivers willing to drive war~ lor local ready-mix-concrete hours/ week . This pOSition m1nlmum of 1 year e)(penwill include light secrttarial ence in treatment. social . company. Experience is preferred but not necessary. duties. Typing anel c;;orrlpuler work. or related setting preDriver must be willing to do skil's necessary. Send a !erred. LCDC-111 and/or LSW pre -maintenanCe on trucks restime to: The French Art preferred . Job dut1es Colony. P.O. Box 472. include. but are not limited & equipment, yard work & other miscellaneous chores. Galiipo!is, Ohio 4563 ~ by to. aSsessment and case 4 Experience operating equip- June 30th YARD SAl.£· management wilh non-viol'o\tEROYIMiooi.E ment & extra skills such as - - - - - - - - - lent, substance abuse-relat· welding a plus. OUTSIDE SA.LES ed offenders. Excellent benCall (304)937-34 10 REPRESENTATIVE Garage Sale. <Ju·ne 17 &18. efits package .' Salary IS Fi'll'e Poir1ts area. Wipple dependent on Road . Rain or sh1ne. .. _ Due to recent cHanges iry The Gallipolis Daily Tribune credential/liCensure. educa, coverage area Medi Home is accepting resumes for a tion a,nd expenence. Suomi! June 17th '& 18th, lots of Health Agency is seeking a lull time outside sales rePre- resume and ·cover letter by new items & "Wariety for highty moti'll'ated. independ- sentative to pin our sales 4pm Monday. June 20th to . everyone, T.hmk Cheap! Off ent full-t1me . Registered team .and to manage an Judith SmiUachild, Clin ical At. 7 onto 143, 2 1/4 miles. Nurse to . manage/ser'll'lce established account list Director, P.O. Box ea. clients out of our Gallipolis while calling on new Gallipolis, OH 45631 or tax office. Must be licensed In accounts. The successful to (9'40)446-7894 ~th Ott10 and West Virginia. candidate will be a disciWe offer a competitive pJined. selfmotived team Moving saJe+4 famil-; yard sala~. benefits package and player that understands the Teachmg PositiOn--· The sale. Clothes. furniture, 401K. E.O.E Please send Importance ot de'll'elopjng . appliances. Sat. 6/18105 resume to 352 Second Ave., strong, m~tually beneficial Meigs County Board of Ratardation & . 7am-3pm. Taylor Ad ., Camp Gallipolis'. OH 45631 or can business felabonships with Menti:al ,-800-48 1-6334 · Ann·: our accounts. Developmental Oisabilit1~s · Conley pt, Pleasant Audrey Farley, AN . - - - - - - - - - ' The ideal candidate · wi ll Hair Stylists have sale experience . . For Don'i miss thiS great oppor- confidential ' ·Interview, tumty wllh Fiesta Hair please send resume and Salons ! we currently have cover letter to Gallipolis openings for lull and part- Oail'f Tiibune Ann : Jim ttme tlcenMd Hlllr Styllm . Freeland, 825 Third Ave ., Vard Sale 2925 Maple Ave. ' ' our salon 1n Maeon.We: Gallipolis, Otrio 46631 . MeadOwbrook Friday June offer guaranteed hourly 17th wages, r.- p.y ac~~l• with Overt:lrook ·Rehabilitation up to 52% eervtce com- Center Ji . currently accepting Yooni-Sole miniOn, retail and tanning applications for pa,rt time has the following positiOns avai lable: ·Multiple Olsabllities Teacher. Must haye current valid . Ohio . Department of Education certificatiof'\Jilcensure and h8'We or De eligible to obtain Intervention Specialist validatkln m the area ' of Moderatelfn tensive educetion al • needs. Special Education Preschool Teacher. Part commlss+Ons , dental , vision and II fa Ins., advanced educatiOn. and muc'n more. Call 1 327 • 700, for more information. time position Clays per week)~ Must . nave current Ohio Department of Educerlon certificationl1icen¥ sure and have or be eligible to obtain Intervention · Specialist vatidatlon in the area ot Early Cl'llldhaod. Send resume by June 24 to ~· Carleton · Schoof. 1310 Carleton Street, P.O. Box 307. Syracuse. OH 45~9 Friday and Sa1urday June 17th an<f 18th, 8:am·? 1435 Jerry'o Run Rei, ' Applellnlve medical. .an. ct ietary cook and dietary atde. If you are interftled, please come in and complete your ·application at 333 Page St. Middlepoet. 01'1 45760 E.O.E. Little Caesars Pizza Is 1960--61 RUtland H 5 accepting resumes for all Year9,ook. Dick Will iams management poeittons at our Gallipolis location. ~367-7073 Pleas& fax resume to t.a66Absolure Top Dollar: U.S. .47,·2 196. Silver and Gold Co ins. Proofset5. Gold Rings, U.S. CCJrrency,-M T.S Cotn Shop. 151 Secona ·. Av~nue . Gallipolis, 74o-4<46-2842 I ' II'! II~ 1 -.j j, \ 110 1, II ', I II 1 ~ t1Ei1 WANIID 1DO WORK EllS NEEDED Aaaem""' crafts. WQOd 1tems. · To~ Matenals provided. Free information pkg. 24 hr 801428-4649 An Excellent way to eam money. The New Avon. Call f.:latltyn 3()4.882-2645 AVON! All Areas! To Buy or Sell. S/11r1ey Spe.,., 304675-1429. - -- - - - - - McClure's ~staurant now hirin g all loCabons, full or part-time, pick up applicat!On at lOcation & bnng Melc between 1O:OOam . & 11 :OOam. Monday · thru Saturday. RNILPN'S--Overt:lrook cen· ter Is currently accep,ting applk:atlons fljr LPN'S and AN'S. 7A-7P and· 7P-7A Shifts are available. If you are Interested, please come m a:nQ fill out an application at 333 Page Street . MidCIIeport, or call and speak with Hollie Bumgarner. LPN . StaH Development. EOE _ __:__ _ _ _ __ (3 L--"" (:304~4~l6i7_:5-002:;:o:'!2!-_.J Office/House Clean in g. El!perienced. w/Reference. ready to Clean tor You call Amy 1304)675·3508 ----~---­ STNA'S Ovemtook Center is .currently .accepting ai)P'i· Needing certified tan techni- cations lor full-time STNA'S. cian . part time . (304)675- 7A~7P. nd 7P·7A, and 3A3P· ~-· shifts are avail13526. ' able. If you ·are interested. years good driving ence. $7.00/hr. Pre-empla,-· Nigl'lt Shift Cook. 3S-40 hr please come 1n and fill our ment Drug Testing. Send per wk, , 8 Of older, pic:M-up an application at l33 Page resum'l , to Buckeye 'ap!Jiication at Dairy Queen. Street. Middleport Please CommUnity SeN1ces.. PO No Pt.lone catls. EOE Mkldleport. No Phone -~------- Boll 604. Jackson OH Calls!! StyliSts needed at Fantastic 45640. Deadline for appl1· 6/21 /05. Equal Same ne-N location in !he cants: Now Hinng S~.fe On'lers.· · Wai·M&rt . Plaza. Sign on CWortunity employer Apply in Person at your loc'al bOnus, Free CEU hours, paid vacation , tull & part Dom1no·s Must be over 1~ time help needed.' Coma & ·Paramedics & EMT's worlc in our friendfy fami~ needed. Apply 1354 .atmo~ere . Call (7.a)4467267 or stop in. Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. All elect central a1r. new Windows 2 ~r old hot water tank. Ret & stove S2 500 (740!38S-8743 Viill do light Carpenter Work. Clean Garages. Buildings and Haul Away Junk (304)675:6728 All real estate advertising In tt\ls newspaper Is aubject to the Federat F.-r Housing Act of 1968 which makes It illegal to II'\ \ '\I I\ I "ii;r;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ltdvertiae "any prefer ence, llmitlltion or B~ discrimination baed on rKe, color, religion , aex famlll-' atatus or national origin, or •ny Intention to OProKnJNITY ~==:::;::; 1980 rno'blle hOme 3 bedroom 1.5 bath . exce ll ent cond1t10n . Call (740)446· 2948 or (740J446-32t.O 1995 Clayton doubiew1de . 24x52 · 3br. 2ba . central a1r total electnc. St8.000 080 (304)675·2907 m.ke any suc h ' •NOTIC E• preterenca, limitation or di.Criminatlon. n • HIO VALLEY PUBLISH NG CO. recommends ttta u dO busmess Mm pea le you lulow, and NOT 1 end money through th ail unlll you have m\lestJ atect the oHenn T~• new-,.per will not llnawlng.ly IICe•p~ .ctvertiMment.s for· real ot.te which is In v!ofatlon of tM lew. Our , . . . ,••,. hereby Informed thlt all dwellinp itdv.rt!Md In this ~paJ*' .,. · l'l•ll•bl• on an .-qu•l Mot\'E\' ~~;::;TO::Lo:A::~==~ opportunity bll.... ** ~ OT J C E * * Duplex. each With 3 BR, LA · OR . Kitchen. Bat!" & Porch House '3 BA. LA.: Kitchen . Both 1n Pomt Pleasa nt. (304)675-2495 after 7;00pm · Divis1on o lnancial Institution· ice of Con su me ffairs BEFORE·you refi ance your 'home o ta1n a loan. BEWAR Bath. Great Houses at Great 1997 14x6 ~ Pi em1er 2 beclroom. 1 bath. all ElectriC Exc Cond. Lots of extras 511 .000 [304 )675·7588 or (304)553·37 15 t997 Doublew1de. 3 bedroom . 2 oath t ... acre {304 )675-1019 . 2000 28x80 Patr1o1 4 ceoroom . excel•enl cond1t1on . As~ mg $48.000 Needs mO\oeO (7;10)367·7245 2'003 Cayton Angtebroo lo; . 16x80 38Fl. 28A large delu•e country k1tcnen lo·ade-d w catHnets . •nc•uc"s all Wh1r1poc l aoohances and washer aryer total electnc. (740)367-7060 lea"e mes- Pr~tes ! We have 2 homes tn sage · The Gallipolis anel Autlana - - - - r.u-tn-.-,.-E--,-M'-H-,-, 10 92 5 0 areas WE FINANCE' NO CLOSING COST NO )( 70 Good Conel1tion 2 POINTS I Co ntact NICk Oedrc om .2 batf'l sore Huffmar @ S9 000 00 1_800 _333 _ appliances must :Je"mcvea 740·949 · 6910 .2011 I ~peri- ::~~===~~~ al A10 Grande lnyestment Pr oper!~ walk to Umvers1ty (2) Apartme nt bU1Id1ngS, (31 two BR Linns S129 000 Call (7 40)245· 94t 3 1975 Schultz mob•le home Pretty Nail In Mason "Special" tor summer, 15":. off Beginn.ng on June 21st -July 5th. 304-773-.5600 r If-,,.:!:., \320 Ohio Valley Eng 1ne Aepa 1r Lawn mowers, small engine repair. Sales and services. 281 Grate Road , Patnol. OH 45658 . fl•o (7 40\~45-9413 4 Bedroom home. 2 blocks from school, good neighborhood. ·648 4th Ave Ca ll RNerYICW Property 6 miles (740)388-8 164. below Gallipolis St. At . 7 4 bedroom . 1 1.'Q bath . L Anention! l<itchen. L L.A .. lull baseLocal company otfenng ~No ment ut1l1ty room . garage 3 DOWN PAYMENT' pro· storage bldg .. work shop. grams for you to buy your (740)446-12t1 home 1nstead of renting . 1\ loon..£ Hm IES • 100°o f1nancmg ' · Less than pertect cred1t FOR SALE accepted ' Payment could be the J97Q 12•65 2BR , tBA . same as rent Meds little work. Askmg Mortgage Locators. $800 OBO Needs to be roved 1740)379·2930 (740}992-7321 Brand New Method Dry In 1 Hour No Steam-or-Shampoo Free-Estimates ...Ciearty Clean ... I· Rio Grande 3·4 BA 2 1.2 BA LR. DR wood floors . basement. garage. carport. over 1800 sq . ft S125 .000 Call 3-4 Bedroom. House. 1 1/2 Bath , Mayo Dr. in New Haven. Total ly Remodeled $83,500 (304)882·3131 Carpet·Cieaning WANTED: Part·bme po.srtlOn available lo assist indivldu-· als With mental retardation at a group home 1n BidWell. 35 hrstwk: 1,1pm-8am Thurs; 11pm-9am Fri : Sat. 7pm9am Sun. Must 1'18\le fltgh school diplomaiGED, valid driVer's 'license ·and three --------3 Bedroom~ . 2 B'alhs Kitchen has some Appliances. Basement has Family Room . 8 A and Fu ll Bath. 301 1 Pa rnsh Ave (304)675-3260 LOW-MOISture r Wedge Res. on AI 87 ThursSat 9:00am-? , · New S1nger Sewing Machine, Toys, Qu ill Tops. Bicycle. Clothes. ·lab Coats, Formals, Car Seat. Stroller and muct'l more. t962 . JBR . 16 A Ranch style house. looated 6 miles past Holzer hospitaJ on At. t sp. DailyiWeekly/Monmly. 740· 1740)388 _9263 _ 985·3639or74o-416·1823 . -~-----3br 2ba, poor. garage. stor· Georges Portable Sawm1ll, age bldg . appl1a.ncss inclu9· don't ~ aul your logs to the ad. 5 miles from 33 on mill JUSt call 304-675-1957 Rt.661 . (740)592·0426 www.comlcs.com © 2005 by NEA, Inc. 3 bedroom Ranch . 2 car garage , 1n-ground · pool $90.000 . Call (740 )256· DHK . Cleal"'ing . & Powerw<ish1ng, Can't Keep Up Your "To Do~ list too Big? Let Us HELP You 1 We'll Clean-A-Up & Get-A-Done We do All : Res idential/Business . 1 n s i 0 6 1 0 u 1 s 1d e . Sale 18·19·20·21, · 1 15:00. sears, doll, furnitu re: Klnens to a loving home. WormOO and litter trained 740-.742·2301 after 4:3() No .Dow n Payment even with less tha n.. perlect, cred1 1 on th1s 3 bedroom . 1 ba th home 1n M 1ddt~port. Corner lot . car por t. wrap. around porch . fenced 1n yard, basement, payment sa me as 2-3br Home. t l 2ba. rent. 740-992-6300 Hardwood Floors. Tota lly Remodeled (304)593-2532 or (859)245- 7454 . COuncil ltlr lnoependent College! and Schools 121oiB. Friendly male 'cat needs a Multi-lamily· Beautiful prom dresses. scrubs, name brands. oHice fumiture, books, comfor ters. houseetc. FriSat. wa res. Summerwoods Dr.. Bidwell. Hom:-; FOR SAI.E HO\!F.'i 310 <1 flJR SAJ.E· ' large garage sale 6 miles below Gallipolis St. At. 7. Thurs. & Fri. 8:30·5:00. LOST: Quantum Spinnin~ ROct!Aeel at Fishing Rodeo 06111 /05 at Krodel. belongs to Grand-son. please call (304)674-0193 10 ' HI \I Is I \II · SalooLS " Moving sale: 13922 St. At 160, V1nton , Friday· Saturday. 9am-5pm. Furnilure and misc. fJ;.. added to your classified ads Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics-50¢ for small $1.00 for Iorge ·· INsrRucnoN Garage Sale At. 7 by Holiday Inn . ·saby items. clothes. girls bike Rain or shine. 6117 -6118 ,. Cocker Spaniel: 1 year old. home. About a year old . Has (4), 6 week old kittens. · (740)446·0375. leave mes- not been neutered or declawed. Please call 740sage. 446-4488: Free to good home. St. Bt;~rnard/Shepherd mix. Call (740)446-2948 or (740)4463210. KIT & CARLYLE Huge garage sale Antiques, fur niture. co llectibles, plus size clothes, lots more. Don't miss this one! Ale 7, Gallipolis. look lor signs by Tripplets Car Wash . Thurs-Sat. & white. 1 calico. 74Q-992- 0 r'-------" };~~ VISA POLICIES : Ohio V.lt.y Publl.tllng reHf'Oiaa the right to edit, reject, or cannt any ad at any lima . Errors must be reported on the first dey of publication and Tribune-Sentinel-A-slater will be raapanalble tor no more than the coat of the apace occupied by the error and onlyth~ fir1t inMrtion. We shall not.btl li•bl• •.ny lg.. gr expenHihat rnutta h'om th, publication or omluion gf an adver1iseinent. Correction will be made In tha firat available edition . • Box nu mber ara alway• coolidential. · • Cur,.nl raw card appfle1. • All rnl eatata advertinmtntl are aubltct to tl'le Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968. • This ,.,.,., .. accepte only help wanted ads EOE stand.lrda. Wa will not knowingly accept any advertlling in violation glthe law. · • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Descilptlon • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations nse ... • Now you con hove borders and graphics ". Di:s;play Ads Dally In-Column; 1:00 p.m. Mond.ay-Frlday for Insertion In Newt: Day's Pape.r Sunday In-Column: 1;00 p.m. For Sundays Paper JUST SAY CHARGE IT! GET YOUR CLAsSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED • All ads must be prepaid' N. OH Else Can! Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p~m . . ,. Co~nty Noone' N.Y. ) MtigJ Meigs, Gallia, And Mason Countia Like b1t'ild a retractable-roof stadium in Manha!tan for the NFL's Jets and. the Olympics . The Yankees and New York City's governmen t agreed several weeks ago to a memoral\dum of under>tandiag fo r the new Bronx ballpark. The Jeam wil l pay for the stadium on its own. arid the cost of paying off the bqnds used to rai se the motley ivill be deducted from the Yankees' loca lly generated re'venue . That will lower the Ya nkees' AP photo revenue sharin g payments to proposed Yankee This is an architecural rendering of the the commissioner's office. Stadi um in the Bronx bo rough of New York. For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! o The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 rtbune - Sentinel - 3aegt~ter C L A·S S IF I E D '1 we cove Major LeaguE; Baseball BY RONALD BLUM ' www.mydailysentinel.com r ~ .,.._..,...._L;J TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECUR1TY ISS!? No Fee Unless We Win+ 1'888-582-3345 I• In search of pnvare. sectud- ~-------­ ed woooed parcel t-10 For sale or tease or traae- sma 11 , nome o_r 12x50 traJier on me ri"We r m acres Wlu, cacm With utlh!les Must be MaSon , 2 ·br. ba(., fro nt w1th1n 30 mtnu tes onve taT'Ie porcn. covered shatter boat of A1o Grande Doesn't nave dOCk & 3 Jet Sk1ramos . niCe to oe tancy. fixer upper ok ' beach . w1il a•so trade tor HaYe already beer. camper of eoua l va lue 17401742-3080 apprOved for 100"~ financm~ $15 OOQ cell 416·3080 and lookmg lor '1 mrne<:hate posse~l 1395 Calt -( 740)441---------- Rooney VIll age II 3 BR 1 car garage DR LA, large k1tchen . deck on back. 1 acre -w- 570.000 Must: see to apprec1ate (7401245- SAVE-SAVE-SAVE Stock 'Tiodels at c10 ~mces. 2005 models amv•ng Now Cole 's Mobrl e Homes 1 5266 US 50 East Atnel'ls Oh10 45701 (740)592-19 7 2 -where Vou Get 'four 9917 Money! Worth- ' ' �\ • Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel • Thursday, June 16, 2005 www.mydailysentinel,com =AP.=FOR=>U1 1 =RE=~,== . :;I"irai1" ! 1\-~ =IER=Cil=c\NIJ=IS.E==.;-1::·O:::EQuJ::F~A.::.=.•~:I:::~, .....4..~,-~:;mi iEi iEIRi ·ia~--_.J m Thursday, June Hi, 2005 ALLEY OOP :r:::::.!:AR!:SAu,::M:S:.:. ::1iira:;::::il Pioneer Farmstead, 4 bedroom, reconstructed hewed 1br Apar1mem lor rent . Downsta~rs 1n 700-Biock. References Vtand Sl. required available June I (304)675-3654 , between 11am-7pm Log House , mOdern facill· 2 hewed lpg ties, Outbuildings. 57 ac;re Ghristmas Tree Farm. Craflmat1c II Bed. Queen Ll)rge round ba ler. model 2002 Yamhha 660 Rapto1 S1ze. Excellent Condi1ion. 605-D Vemeer. good condi· yellow/black w/match1ng Control lion. {740)742-2091 .HeaVMassage KBC helmet. Excellent Condition $3,.700 (304)675$1.000 13041675·3990 New 5003. 5005, & 5020 1011 . Dog Kennel 12'x24'>C6' w1th Series John Deere Utilily dog house. $250. Phone Tractors C Og'O fixed/ 36 2004: Harley Dav1dson· Fat (740)441 -0668 after 6pm months. Used UtiliTy Tractors Boy. low miles. S 18,000 0 4 .9% Variable/- 60 080, 1740)949-3004 Doll House's for sale wrth or months Carmichael without Furniture (304)882· Equtpment. (740)446·2412 2005 Harley Davidson Fat 2436 Boy. 560 miles. Windshield . New John Deere Round JET Balers 0 1.9% Filled Rate Backrest. Ft Pouch. $16.000 AERATION MOTORS F!nanc.ng tor 48 Months or (304)773-5001 or (304)773Repaired . New & Reburlt In New Model 457 Standard 5759 25,000 more/less trees. 27 acres mature hardwood. 1BR Apt. m Spnng Valley tree machinery. ni'inerals. Clean & ·affordable. W/ 0 county water, 1.'2 mile paved hookups 5290 per month+ (!40)388-0017 or road frontage . $265.000 dep (3041675·4138 (7401339-0362. WrNW.Iandandfarm .com 2 bedroom newly renovated r Apts for rent Downlown Gallipolis A1ver & Park vu3w. ~ $360·$600/mo Some utili- Stock Call Ron Evans. 1· ties pa1d Now accepting 800-537-9528 Jud.y Kay 's Restaura nt · wl upstairs apartments. 740- applications . Call (740fi:'09· 1690 (loca l call\ ~K;:in_g_s-:i-ze-::W:-a:-le-,b-.-:d-w-,t-:-h-o-ut 416-1808,740-247-1 100. 8USINE$ Al\D BliiL1liNGS r Available immediately mattress. Chest of Orawefs, Bea'utiful , clean , and spa- and Table with 4 chai rs , L<rrs& ACilEAGE . cious 3 bedroom townhouse. With storage /play' : lot Tycoon Lake on 112 Ac room . Down Iown GaII .1poI'ts Eagle Ad. · Co. Water (not 561 {}1month , No utilities t8ke front) · $7,500.00 paid . No pets. Call (740i446- 17401247·1100 o• 13041532· 9961 . 62,71 cell (3041675 -2570 _N_E_W_A_N _D _ U _S_E_D _ S_TE _E_L Steel Beams. Pipe Rebar For , , Concrete, Angle , Channel, Flat Bar, Steel Grating For Drains . Driveways & Walkways. L&~ Scrap Metals Open Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday & Friday, Sam-4:30pm. Closed Thursday, Sa turday & Sunday. (740)446-7300 BEAUTIFUL APART· 2.38 ac. beautifu l woods MENTS AT BUDGET Green Twp, Gallipolis c1ty PRICES AT JACKSON sChools. $42.000. can be ESTATES, 52 Westwood sold -as 2 parcels 1+ac .. Onve from $344 to $442. $22 ,000 per parce1. Walk to Shop & mo\lies. Call 17401441·9516. 740-446·2568. Equal Out of my collection , just land available In Gallia. Housing Opportunity. now decided to sell. lver Jack!on, Meigs and Vinton CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· Johnson Champion 44ga_: Co. Large number ol trac1s. ED & AFFOADABL.EI lver ;Johnson Champion Ranging from one to fifty Townhouse apartments. 32ga.; J. Stevens 24g~ .: acres. LaM contrac ts with and/or small houses FOR H&A single barrel 12ga g'ood c•edit. l7401669·0 143. RENT. Call 1740144 1·1111 HoW many guns. like these you seen. all are Looking tor , Private Large lor application & Information. have .e>Ccellent and brig'. 3 of these lot, 200>C300 for my Mobile For rent : 1 and bedroom Home , 14x65. il.ll Eleclric. apartments Spring Valley guns have been 1n storage 11yrs old good shape. or 1 . area . References and since 1955· $1.795. Buy all guns. firm , serious acre country sel1ing , place deposit required . Ph. 4 inq1,.1ires only. Th ese guns for pets in Gallia Co.. OH or (7401446·2957. are rare ! (740)533-3870. Mason Co., w/all hookups, will pay $150/month. Reply Gracious living. 1 and 2 bed· Pate Barn . 30x50x1 OFT to PO Box 611, Ripley, WV room aparti}IMts at Village $6795. includes Painted Manor . and Riverside 25271 ' Free Delivery Apartments In Middleport. Metal, www.nationwidepolebarns:c REAL EsrATE From $295·$444. Call 740- 2 I i ~---WiliiANIIDiiiiiiiii.iil._ . , . . , 992-5064 . Equal, Housing Opportunities. ' I Buy .,omea- Local person Nice 2BR, 1 bath wtattach~d buys homes , Conlid ential. gar. $400 per mo. 'no pets. Quick cash . Jim, 740-992Deposi,l & references. 6300. No calls after 9. (7401446·2801. IH \I \I" North Third Avenue. Middleport. One Bedroom furnished apt. No Pets. Previous rental ref 740992·0165 Hou<;E<; FOR RENT 2 Houses: (~) 4 bedroom. Pleasant Valley Apartment 111 3 bed•oom. $900 & SBOO Are now ta~ing Applications plus deposit. · (740)256· for 2BR. 3BA & 4BR .. Applications are taken 8152. Monday thru Friday, from 3 BR Ranch Home ·9:00 . A.M .-4 P:M. Office is wlattached Garage in Camp Located at 1151 Evergrean Conley area of Pt. Large Drive Point · Pleasant, WV fenced yard in great neigh- Phone No. is (304)675borhOOd. $675 mjh. Deposit 5806 EH .O and References req~ired . Call 1-304-531-1197 or 1· Tara Townhouse 3o4·273-1 1 t 2 . Apartments . Very Spacious, 2 Bedrooms, C/A. 1 112 5 bedroom. 3.5 bath , Stone Bath. Adull Pool & Baby Ranch .h$me with in-ground Pool, Patio, Start $385/Mo. pool Large beautiful home No Pets, Lease Plus and setting on Route 160. Security Deposit Required. $1 ,000/month. Lawn mainte- '(740)446-346 1. nancB' included. Call (740)446-348_1 Twin Rivers Tower is accepting applications for waiting Attention! list for Hud·subsized, 1- br, Local company offering "NO apartment, call 675-6679 DOWN PAYMENT" pro- EHO grams for yOu to buy your c·Wi--"':':~~--, home instead of renting. SPACE • t CXlo/o financing . t"'R RENT • Less than perfect credit t'ftD L Lw--oiiiiiiliiiiii.i-_.1 accepted Downtown Of1ice Space- 5 • Payment could be the room suite S650/mo: 1 roo~ same as rent. office- . $225/mo.: 2 room Mortgage Locators. suite $250/rtlo. Security 1740)992·7321 deposit .required . You pay Between city schools. 6 utili ties_ All spaces very nice. rooms & bath , range & ret, Elevator. Call {740)446-3644 · • turn. gas heat, new carpet. for appointment. mo. $425 deposit + For Lease: Office or retail utilities. l740144 Hl596 . · spaces in very good condi- $425 Nice 2 bedroom home in the lion . Downtown Gallipolis count,Y. No inside pets Approx . 1600 SQ. ft. each. 1 or 2 baths. Lease price 740-698-7244 (304)675·2902 \ 111(1 11\ \ llhl r~=m;lr ~ 14x70 expando 3 bedroom, r "~---oiiljiiiir-~ r Call 740-245-5121. jiiii:.;,..--.;~~---, PETs FOR SALE 2 female Pek ingese. AKC. sable wlblack mask. 6 wks old. Ado1able l 5300. (740)446-1000 leave massage. ol824·. 1740I«e- Sola and cllalr otar11"'l al $399. Call (740)4-4S-744-!. 1..,--·FOiiiiRiiSiiiA OiLiiiio E. _ .... . AQHA mare, impressi"Je 1985 20ft Rinke r cuddy bred, 8 yrs old, very well cabin, excellent condition . broke. great for kids. $1 ,100. (304)675-2316 (740)256·6824. Ask about our AOHA Member Discounts on new John Deere Equ1pment. Equipment Carmichael 1740)446·2412 r . ~i.! ~~---riiiiiiiiiilio--' Mixed 1 $3.500. (7401992-6914 .. 2000 Bayliner 21 ft . cuddy w/ trailer, many extras. ve ry clean 304·675·5563 John Deere Aiding Mowers starting at $1.399. Financing available subject to John Deere Credi~ approval. Your payments could be as low as $39 month with SO down. Carmichael Equipment r . . MUIOR Hor.n.s $11 .000 . Call ~=-=--::-:-::::-'-::--::-­ AKC Bluetick (Beagles)puppies. Good Hunting stock $100.00. - Australian Shepheard pupp1es. Beautiful blue merles $150.00 740-742-2728 •--oiVIIitr-ia:rAiiiNiiilSiiro.... '-~I I~\ 13041675-1731 F ---, ~· . 10 H I" BASEMENT Call 24 H". 17401 446· 0870 . .Roge'S Basement Waterproofing . country) ' 5350/month. A"'ri~ $350/deposll. references required No pets. Call (740)24.5-9491 . no calls Buy or sefl Riverine after 9pm. Antiques, 1124 East Main on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 7~ Beautiful r~ver v1ew 1n 992-2526 . Rus~ Moore. KanBU98. 1deal tor 1·2 peo- owner . pie. No pets. please · . 4590 M & W Round Baler, Net/Plastic Wrap or String, 2004 Ford E>Cpeci. XLT, 5.4 both like new call (304}6?S.. Triton V8 , 4x4. power. cru1se, titt . mccellent condt5724 or (304)e75 _5578 tion $23,900 080. Case 480-G ,Back Hoe witl'l {740)24.$-9162. catl and heater, good condilion . 511 _000 _ (304) 675 _ 95 Dodge truck. 414. automalic. $3,000 Call 6460 r 0 I 1995 r ·1::--::::-:--:--:--- :..17!111401'-1388-00;.;;;,.;,;,1~1~--.., l\ftlloiA."'IJJS[ • Gas 4020 Jotm Deere trOC· V!Wi Yamaha. 2~ · condition . ~ 4· 13041895-3274 or 13041866- ~ FOR ~a• ... .,....., Whee·ler. good condition 3075 1999 [)odgu 1'5 passenger 5(000. Cl1erry Finish 1 ana 2 bedroom apart- Dres&er. cost S899 sell for John Deere tO ft. No Til Drill church van . 18,000 mileage, Fjeni . Carmichael good condition , $16,000. ments. fumshed and unfur- S200. Game Boy Advance for EQUipment. (746)446-2412. Gall (7401388-8564. nJ5hed. secunty depos1t SP. $40 1304)675-2606 requred, no pers, 740-992- John Deere Commerc1al Apt SIZe washer \& dryer Workslte Products In Slack!' BUCk stovl} fireplace 1nsert Compact E.~ca... alor 27C . 1 Dedroom Cottage 1n town. Call (740 )64 5- 1485 350. SOOfSk1d Steers 371 , no pets, depoSit & ret Baby oeo Tw•n G•r1s Cloth· 320 325. 32Bitractor '"""'ed (7 40)446-2"68 1ng, rntant ttlru sr2e 2, other Loader Backhoe 110TLB. Furmshed upstav·s. 3 rooms kids clottung. Blcycle. Dryer c~ out OI,Jr rental rates & balh. Clean. •el ' & dep AnriQue Ice Box . Home _ Great F1nancrng Available-'*'"red No pelS 1740)446- Interior Portable Refndg Car miCh ael Equ1"ment. 1519. ' (304 )458-1875 (740)446·2"-12. 2218. • 96 Ford Windstar. Power windows. power locks. crUise 1 rear A/C. 160.000 miles 52.600. (740)256- 8152. n .ooo 56.9!19 (7401446-9961 fMPLoY..MfNT I COUN$t=Lo~ / liNDA'S PAINTING •· Site r Preparation r Dozer ' r Garages 4wd (J year.warrant~· ) . • Farm Pro Trartors 20 horse - 30 horse loaders. finish mowers. lillers NEW ARRIVAL ZTR Dixon 1Zero Turn 985-l.JS.I \lulber'r~ 260 An•. and Smili11~ " Pole Barn.s Pom~ru~, Friel1dly Faui. (WEN Mun-Fri. 9am.to ~ prn Ohio 7~0-992- 7~53 . 7.W-.J 16-182J . 7-t0-~9 1 -~641 IT AIN'T RAINED THIS HARD .S INCE Tf:f SPRING OF '32 WHEN OUR CABIN WASHED . AWAY AN' ,!loLL WE HAD WUZ TH' CLOTHES T&D . TRACfOR SALES&_ EQUIPMENT · ·riW.t in the heart ol' Ch~ler Ce nter PH: 9'!2-4183 IV\yers Tree Service •lnsured-Frt'e f:•dmales • Room Additions & Remodeling • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing & Gutlers • Vinyl Siqlng & Painting • Patio ~t!ld Porch Oecks We do U all except fumace work 992-6215 wv 0361'25 Pomeroy, Ohio 25 Years Local Ex rience (740) 992-5232 See ..VI ~ tar. E\J):nm.~ .Sx.IO. lOx I 0, .Rocky "RJ" H"'pp 1-\0W ECXPE.t>\~\\1(\f\\~ GEJ.\E:K\C. f'ORI<\ '(OU Pl1£.sc.R\I"\I~ (.QUI...\) 10x30 Janet .Jeffers -· 97 Beech Street Middleport. OH 'mo 10x10x10x20 992-3194 or 992-6635 HOWARDL WR!TfSEl 5 SONS ROOFING . "Middleport's only Sell-Storage" Flat. Metal- TH' ROBERT 'BISSEll CDIImiCnDII • 'New Homes • Complete Remodeling . TRIMMING& GENERAL 740-982-1&n CONTRACTING • Prompt &quality Stop & Compare work • Affordable Rates • References · Available • Free Estimates ! 'i' ,I' ••• GE.t-\E.RI C. ~1-.1'1 tJ trouble keeping hiS contract ol three nolrump alive hare. What would you do after West leads the heart ~irig? South saw these· nine easy tricks: one spade. one heart. five diamonds and two clubs. So, he won :he third trick with his h~art ace, cashed the · diamond ace. and (ed the diamond two to dummy's queen. When East d iscarded, South cursed. He had to go down ~Didn't you see East drop the diamond jack? Surely that is a singleton," protested t-Jorth. Just great 8 1040 agcy. 9 Sugar Ray 29 Taxis answer 30 Cereal 51 Bear's fo<lt grain .52 Donne 's "done" 32 Hive dwell"r 34 Gear · 3T Shocking ·3a Numerica l 53 Belore, in combos 54 St. Louis time pr.efiK 41 Prolesl songwriter 43 Split lo·join 1 CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celeooty C-rPI\e: ~ograms a~e Clt>atoo lrom QUOtations ov laiTIOUs people. DUI ano l)lesent Each 1ener 1ntoo oore1 stards tor anor.e~ Today's r:lue· 0 equals Y " TOHL . ~why ?" asked South. AVWRZLXT "He · m1ght even falsecard from J·10-ll." True, but SoutQ should have been more careful with the c~rse card. After cashing the diamond ace. he must lead the diamond nine .to dummy's queen. Then . wher) East discards·. declarer can return to hand with a spade or club and play· a diamond to dUmmy's eight. IMPORTS Athens . ...'-'----• JUST BECAUSE ITS T+I E LAST t>AY OF ":.,("HC>i)L, NO F.XtUSE=' F'oR .. TH!\T·s • ;: 5>QUA.WK·.1 ;,· DAY tJoN5EN'S.E~ PRANK. t>AY Whaley's Auto Parts Sl. R1.68l Darwin. OH 7-10-992-70 U or 740-992-5553 lleolfot"ki~ l~fe .\lorlel So luwe tiiH'I 1\liPr .llarkel fhriJ< PEANUTS" See Brent or Brian Whaley · M-Fri 8:30-5':00 Sal. 8:30-Noon HS'{~ W~ERE ' RE YOU 60) WITH M'< DOG : Sun. Closed lttuUan Melt• Co. lnldut•!l! THIS 15 Ti-<E STUPID AU CONTRAIRE! PILOT Wi-10 LEFT 1 AM T~E FAMOUS ME IN THE RAIN ! SERGEANT OF T~E FOREIGN LEGION i Friday, June 17, 2005 By B•rnlc:• B'Kt8 Oaol Because y~u are likely to greatly expand your horizon in the year ahead. you cou ld now attempt to do things you never would have previously dared. Numerous posit ive aO\Iances are apt to occur from your involvsrnents. QEMINI (May 21-June 20) The probabilities are that you'll be placing more ·emphasis on your personal interests today than on those of others, but there's nothing wrong with that. l!'s your turn to do for yourself. CANCER (June 2 t ·July 22) N othirig w1 11 be more grat1tying to you today than doing things ~o make oth· ers happy. You w ill lind th at feeling gOod about yourself Is more co mpen-' , . - - - - - - - - - - - : - - - - - , . sation in Itself tha n you expected 't o JE TROlJVE PARIS TRE5 BEAU! 1 ~~~K PARIS 15 VERY"'·"""""' ( & BUCKEYE Sanitation SEPTIC TANK PIJMP/NG $95.00 PORTABlE TOilfT RENTAl . CAll FOR APPOINTMENT TOTJA Y 992-3251 OR 591·8757 AstroGraph "'*"" 'lllrthdiiY:. • BIG NATE · SUNSHINE CLUB ' ~';;:~'!July 23·Aug. 22) -Yo u could get involved in a ne...y project today that a friend may have been touting . It wl!l be something you feel has much potential and you could actually be the one who wilt kick It off VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Lady_ Luck is apt to laver you today In · arrangements 'that have a direct bearing on vour finances or career- - or both In ta c t . opportunit ies may abound, so seek out the best. LIBRA (Sept_ 23-0ct. 23) It's an excellen t day for you to take a more prom1nent role in .a project in which you 've been involved . When you begin to adv9nce your position, it 'll sweep you r cohorts along with you .. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -You're likely to be tough customet to deceive today. However. If you dO catch someone sa iling off ' co ur~ . you'll iake control and tUrn him dr her around again, mov'1ng in the right directiOn. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Friends and associates will find you a . delightful pe rson to be around today because of your willingness tb be cooperative, Any conceSsions you • make will be equally matched in return . CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jan. 19) Whal you accomplish today will be observed and acknowledged by persons who could make things a lot eas· . ier tor you·. Thus, your ambiUons have excellent chances of being fulfilled a a-1, ttl'S, 1 WAS MARCI£D fOR 0\/'-12 Fl F1'l' YEARS "Insured" 740-742-22~3 • Leave a message v \'IRZO TGR OZNLX· T TADZ Z X V R T P 0 XH OLKKOU • ZXVArPOXH WRZO AVCK 0 Z NL ZNL T AOZ , v 0 L KK0 U T GA. AWJVTTO rumbling ."- John Sayles , "Who lives by hope d1es tast1ng • - James Howell [cl2005 by NEA. Inc 6·16 '::~:~;~' S©\\~1A-lG£t;vs· ::!: - - - - - . . : - _ ; ldit•4 llrr CLAY l . POLlAN--~~--llt~rrc ng• l•"•~s of 0 four sctam bled words W th1 be· ro fotm four sitl'lplt words. I I' I I I WEAHIL 2 1 -=-,~ I! I I' I · r. . . . --.ris_,.U_Y_.nO-;Rrl./ .. My sister conc lu ded \hat t he people who ar~ nosy usually have no business of O-H~-~-,-R-:-0-,8-R-,....:,~ ~-C-o~p;,~.- .-'7.-, 1• •he chuckle qvo10d • _ _ • • • by fdl irHJ in rhe miuing Wordt '---L-.1---J.-...L.-L-....J you develop from si•Jl No. J belo...,.. f) PRINI NUMBER!O . WTEiS IN SOUAR!S _8_. .;.~;,;;;:.::~:.:.:~:..M&-t!-'o_aJ..j....i.--L-I.-.J..,-.:-:_-'--'-j""'j SCRAM-LnS ANSWERS 6- l >- o > Burlap - Chalk- Threw- Stooge - KEEP in TOUCH Shyly he said, "People who want to stay away from temptation usually want to KEEP in TOUCH .· . . . I caught my husband eating cake. ARLO & JANIS I fH I~K IF l HAD IT TO DO M.i<, I'D LIVU !>1.1\Pt.tHIFC: f,IOW. Hill's Self Storage · GARFIELD ,---~------=:-'\- 1 27... WI-I EORE DO • 29670 Bashan Road -no~e YfAFr5 oo? Racine, Ohio I 1 I 45n1 740.949-2217 Call B.D. Const. for all }'our home repair nnds. roofing, siding. add-ons, remodeling etc., frtt estimates Stue 5'x10' . . to 10'1130' Hours 7:00AM-8:00P.M (7~h I 1411 mo. pd 992-2979 leave meSs& e ' ADVERTISE Now Available At 17-17-17,. $265 ton (While Suppy Last) • Mushroom Compost Available $3S - I ,000 lb< Approx. weigh! 18 spreader bug'gies available for use • AiMay pasture renovators and seeders available·to rent. · SHADE RIHR AG S[R\' ICE 3553? S1. Rl. 7 Norlh l'om•roy. Ohio 7-MJ..YHS-3113 I .• 0 IN THlS SPACE • FOR $52 .PER MONTH High cost of fertilizer got you (onsulting. in essays watercraft 24 lion family '48 Building 25 PIN additions prompter 49 Tick oft 50 Question27 Sense ., orgall naire 1707. Cali Gary Stan ley HAS .SOMETHING FOR YOU!! money 5 Obsei'Ve secretly 6 Gusto . A wily Scot who knew this wOuld have no 1-'AI/E. Bo\.JGI-\1 IK:::.\Ef'.-\) COi' H\t. t-\1\f'\E. ~t-\1>? FO!':. 1--J \L.&.gfm.C:'S 22 Agile 23 Slim PREVIOUS SOLUTION - ' Hope leeds the soul but leaves your bellv IOxlS, 10x201 MANLIY'S SElF STORAGE WUZ GOO'D OL' 'DAYS!! II lt-\f£CI\Ot-\ Phone Racine. OH SIGH':' ... THEM \:') I diSI.'OUDt 7.10-992-262 1 • Garal!e~ • Room Add . ~. Roofing · • Kitchen~ • Bath:-. j THE BORN LOSER I"'IOU 'NO~'\ &C:LIEciJIO. ~--, r;-f-\Ec'l 1>1\'Jto\\ 1-\."..IJ[ Po, (1-\£1\I"E.R"'I ~1-\\':l Gl 11-\E. CI~EAI"ER V.C. YOUNG Ill • St'nior Citizen A ll Your H'-1me . Improveme nt Need~ 1 BACKS!! Storage Construction AN' WE SHIVERED IN THAT CAVE FER THREE 'DAYS 'TIL TH' RAIN STOPPED ON OUR Hlgb and Dry TD CALENI>A~ BARNEY Radius Mower) 30 inrh l'utting width to SH inch cutting width 3 ~· rar warrant~· C<Jntm unit~· TAICING . .(.OMPANY. ****Also a\·aiJabiC*"'u · • Task 1\'lasler Tractors 26 horse · 38 horse. · Stun e Grear / ..till' Prit'f',( ·~ Utilities :A with shuttle transmission 4-wd. remote h\'draulics 3 ,·ear warranty IS NO\\' OPEN AT Fo~ \ 45 RefreSh· ments 47 Name moisture Market Certa1n cards· ha~ nicknames attached to them. for example, the diamond seven is known as the beer carq . Anyone who , wins the laSt trick W1th thi~ card when it is not a trump, and is either ma~ing or breaking the contract, gets beers for himsell and his partner from the opponen1s. Less pleasant is the diamond nine. whk;h is known as the Curse of Scotlalid-: The reason is uncertain.. The Bridge Magazine in England uncovered six possiOie origins. Of these , I prefer the explanation that it is derJved from the nine lozenges that were on the coat of arms of the Earl of Stair, who was nated for his connection with the Massacre of Gl~ncoe anti the union of Scotland with Erigland 1n A DAY OFf? New~~~~~:!.o:7~~r~!~~~ !~~tof Let me do it for youl · East All pass Curse you, MacDuff, nine times rtMT'$ i~fl~IILE! Wt-IAT ~INI> ..-.... Of ru51t1E5S fltlE5 YOU CARPENTER SERVICE ~ol1h :1 ~T · a perch 3 Prec.i ous 4 Common 34 W~ird 35 Physique, stat , slangily 10 Border 36 Dog In Oz 11 Scenery 39 Curve chewer 40 Put in a , 12 .Bird song lawn 16 Delhi 42 Slrongly address advise 18 Coffee 44 Bigfoot's maker kin 20 Marine 46 Hesitant birds 51 Cottonwood 21 Exude!t_.. FRANK & EARNEST 3D Yrs. Exp, • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones F'ormer l~ 11t lOS W. 'lain Pomero)' We st · Pass 1 Made cloth 2 Found 7 inner self Opening lead: • K Bucket Truck YOUNG'S Licf.nsed agronomist on staff d\lailable for Full-s.rzeo luxury van . seats 7. mechaniC ownftd. beauti· lui. 1993, miles. ~ South 2 t'T Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding _ The Mulben·)' ~Bac khoe STANLEY TREE ...THE · 33 Jung's Vulnerable: :-<orth'· Soulh Tree Service The Parish Shop • Garages 4:30pm (740)256-6257. -::-::-:--::------ $13.900 ~" Call (7~01256565 New Holland Baler & 1618 or (740)256-6200. JONES' Take the PAIN out of PAINTING! ~Roofing 949-1405 4x4 •---~iiORiiiiiiSW;iiiiiior-,.l 6152. iit'li:;.. ______., ~ FOR RENT r Homes r Septic Systems •F... EIIIIIMH• Cnevy, 350 onglno, new ti•es & paint l&ha•p). l"'de lo• ,\ 9 2 DOWN 16 Mail out Dealer: South New or ,Repair For sale cr trade- 1987 -S-10 A 53 • 54 Sheep herder I Fordo 55 Tend the 1 river aquarium 6 Mrs. Bunker 56 011 11 Hlda \2 wds.) problems 12 "200 " 57 Brown author songbirds 17 Poslllve 19 Hedge ·shrubs 23. 1040 pro 26 Plump and · juicy 28 DC figure 29 Box 31 Yokum lad t\ J -t • ACROSS sight South A Puzzle" 15 Part of MGM "'Q J 10 n ... 3 Crosswo-rd 13 Zoo 58 Kid around building with 14 Central j)ark Ofi-1&-0j B6 5 • ' 2 • KQ8• 3 ... 7 6 2 Wf'st East . A Q ,U 72 <!oK t03 • KQJ 98 • l0 7 ~ • Jl) 7 ii 5 • J Home • Auto • Life • Retirement •IRA • 401 K Rollovers • Major Med • Medicare Sup. • Cancer • Accident fn..'t" •:stim atts Downspoul - Siding 280 rotaJ electric, CA (in good David Lewis Insured Seamless Gutter - 2000 Dodge Dakota 4114 .__ _iiliiioiiii...... truck, '130,000 rri'lleS, $5000. tor, Concrete Work 2S Yea~ Experience 740-992-6971 .. 992-5682 S~inglc. ne ~ 3 miles west of Pomeroy. OH · on State Rt. 124 WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guarantee: Local references furnished. Established 1975. 1998 Range• 4x4, 5 spd, 3L, MISCE!J ANtXllS I.DVIS CONCRf:'I'E CONSTRUCTION Concrete Removal and Replacement AU Types or.· 740-247-2162 or 740-4 16-3508 14- y rs. Experience . Two Berkline recliners in . Compact Tractors & 110 at Carmiet:tael Equiprtient. 2003 Jeep Liberty good condition . (740)446- {740 ,446 _2412 Renegade. Loaded. 4114. r Repair lrtJPROVEMEl\Ts Lo•.,;oiiiiliiirioiliiiiiiiiriiiorl 1997 F150 4 wheel drive, 4.6 VB, automatic. Excellent condition . High miles. Price Creek Rd., S3CXl .per mo.. (740)742·3080, ce/1~~1&3080 ta~~en. Auto & Truck "No Job To Small " front pOrch, niCe yard, locat· repairs on major brands in 0% Fi>Ced A._.te up to 36 Only serious offers only, ed in Hartford on Sliding :shop::-'_o::r_a-:-1::-you_,_,_ome:---::- months on New John Deere please. (304)576-2742 "Pill;caoons oe.ng Call 1740)«1-()181. ROGER HYSELL GHRHGE All types of roo ling : $6.600. 17401379-9685. 41800 SR #7 Tuppers Plains, QH All!._ 45783 Free HOME AM/FM cassette , AJC, off road J;~ackage, new paint, $5.500 OBO. Call after rg.='IE1« Advertise in this . space for $1 04 per.month. Pomeroy. Ohio TRUCKS FOR Su..E A . AI\;)~ • Oc-ch • Porche!-> • Ccr.:r.mic Tik & Hardv. ood Flooring Truck · Camper. AC, TV Buick LeSabre Anterna. wired lor Cable. Limited, 75 thoUsand miles like new $6 .500 (304)675Leather Int., Loaded. 3353, Garage Kept. $5.995 15 :'o'orth 740-667-0700 1-S88-HUPP234 1997 -::--::--::--::--::::----.,-:-Sweet Potato Plants. $3.00 F•o~ -"ftt•• ENERI;Y EFFICIENT • Siding • Windm~ !. paid, no pets. reterences cash . Visa/ Master Card.· requirtd . 5450/.month & Drive- a- little save alot. $450/dopos~. 17401446· 6566 after 5pln. Thompsons Appliance & Repair-675-7388. For salt, automatic 2 Be<lroom Mobile Home re-conditiOned S3751mon. Located in wa&hers & Ar.. ....... •eln·gera· Ga lllpot 15 ' Ferry. c all tors. gas ~···and electric 675 34 (30£) ranges, air conc:litioners, and • 23 2 br, t2x60 trailer has bath. wringer •wast1ers. Will do r•o Residential • Commercial 33795 Hiland Road ..,1 . lor 25. 740-992-796() Mobile .~ames • Metal Roofs Flat 01 Low Sloped Rpof • Carports . · Barns • Porches Calll7401245·5812. boat or· sell fcir $3,000, Cabbage for sale at $1 .00 (740)742·3080, cell-416· per head. 79 Spruce St. 3080 Gallipolis. Phone {740)6-45-- ;iiir;...--~~-..,. 0501 . "Tbe Wlll'lll's Bell Roer 1r Army 5 Ton ·Semi Truck, multi-fuel, Kiser Jeep Corp. S6000.00 .. .Army 21 /2 Ton Partor Pump Organ-manu- Truck , Kiser J&ep Corp., factured by Putman Organ Multi Fuel, $4000.0()' · 740Co. Light Oak. $395. 7~ ~9-ll020 FRurrs & and Financial Services 0218. 1998 Buick LeSabre, 46,000 Miniature Pincher 1 male. actual miles. One owner. lett .. Black/tan. tail docked, ellcellent cond1tion . Phone dewclaws · removed , 1740)446·0941. wormed . Ready now. $300. Red Honda Civ~_ with sun(740)388·8124. :--::-~-::-:-::---­ roof. Good Condition, stanPu re bred. all while blue dard . 133 ·000 miles. Pay · eyed Siberian Husky. 740- off·$5800.00. 740-985-3839 i Rocky Hupp Insurance 1740)245· 7AM-·7PM. 740-742·0528 NEA .. 9124 . 0350. ' Phillip Alder 1987 Honey motor home sleeps 6,8 people. low' miles. good condition. 1985 Pontiac T1ans-Am. 34' "03~ Jayco Eagle 1·12' 5spd, 305 H.O.. only 55,000 slide out. Lots of extras. Like miles , viper blue, Hops. new condition . (740)339e11cellent shape. (740)446- Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clark 16x70, 3BR , 2BA, utility- Chapel Road. Porter. Ohio. room, CIA & hear. all etee- {74o) 446 • 7444 1•877 _830 • tric, 1.5 miles from town, 91 62. Free Estimates. Easy e:.cellent condition . water financing. 90 days same as •--------,.t I The Daily Senlinel • Page B7 BRIDGE 1987 20 ft. Pontoon Boat with trailer and 150hp Motor 4-Sale $1.50 Hay' 1992 Honda Civic EX 4 _84 Palamino fold down. door. fully load&d. rims. sleeps 6, good c;ondition. · e>Chaust. cold air intake, tint , $1 ,600.1740)245·5593 . auto'matic. $2,506 080. Coleman Camping Trailer ---::--:--::--:-::-:---:--::- .17401446·6304. 12FT. 2 King Beds, $5.500· 4 Sale Small Beagle Hownd puppies M & F. more info. . 1995 Mazda Mi,ata. 86,000 call for Details (304)675mile s, GOnvertible, $1,500 1731 i pk:llup- ro~.TS&l\· taroRSI DUA 1952 Plymou th 4dr. for Restoration , no Rust . Eng1ne runs. Body Original : Block, brick, sewer pipes. no . Dents. 31 ,000/ miles windows. lintels, etc. Claude 13041576·2532 Winters. Rio Grande. OH 112 balh $475+ deposit. 992 197 lncludn water, sewer & Furniture Sale: Mollohan's iii-4;;;;• "::'......":"--, traon l BUILDING StiwuEs r call-304-n3-5600 · Ll\~~ .:.:t1...,...,_,n. 2288 r (304)67!>4469 r SWeetwater 2003 22ft. Pontoon boat. 40hp. Johnson motor. power-trim. Hoos1er trailer w/ ladder. on\ 19371559-6385 spare tire/bracket. AM/FM 17401446-2412. SPA f..\.croRY. Otrrtn stereoi CD. many extras. Top. Quality, Warranty, Zero Turn Z· Trak Mowers Asking $10.995. (740)446· Wholesale, Rnancing, lrori1 John Deere available at 20 16 or 1740)339·0324 . Deliveries. 4.9% fixed rate fro 2 locations , Carmichael Equipment with Year 2000, Pontoon Boat. 24 Milton Flea Market John Deere Credit approval. toot. Sweetwater, 50 HP & Ashland Kentud<y ( 7 4 0 ) 4 4 .6 - 2 4 1 2 Mercury, Powe r Trim, 4 _j_60§1922·7185 Stroke Engine. Big Foot www careg.com . ..............- .. . . . . Outdrive, Loun·ge Seats. 11~\\ ... 1'411~ 1 \Ill I\ WoiH Tarmlng Beds Room , Depth Privacy Huge selectiOn. '· Finder, Hour Meter. Good Immediate Delivery. Radio, Has only 50 hours on Financing Boat. Garcige kept m wrnler. 1·600·894·6997 like New Paid over S 18.000 (740)446·6579. · 1948 Chevrolet. Five Will sale for S13,000 • Passenger Coupe. wv (304)773·5944 . Yeate_s apphance dolly, .alu- Sticker, New Tires. Good (304)576minum . . H.D.. $80 firm . , Paint ~sharp" CAlliPERS & negotiable to . encou rage Pomeroy 101 Pleasant new business. Call Ridge . 3 Qedrooms , gas 1740)446-44~5 o• 17401446- 667·3493 heat Available July t . 3936. Schnauzer puppies {miniaS450.000eposit.. $400.00 ture). AKC. 4 colors. -vel per month. 740-698-6783 WANIED checked, $400 each; roRENT Pomeranian puppies, AKC . Two Bedroom House; F'oint 2 female. light brown. $400 Pleasant, large Basemen.t, Looking for hOuse to rent each: (740)696-1085 $425 a month with 5250 IQcally. Mason or meigs co. Oepos~ Round Baler Q~ly :$13,250 94 Harley Davidson Ultra cash . Makes 4X5 Bale . Classic. 10.000 miles. blue. Ca1michael Equipment. e>Ccellent condition . $13.500, ~(7_4_01:._4_46_·_2_4_ 1 2_ _ __ (7 40)94~·221 7 Special ' Purchase- ,' John Deere 702 8 & 10 Whe""l G?ldwing, 1988, GL-1500, ~ 81,000 miles. 500 miles on Rakes/ John Deere Disk '' Mowers. Call for price tires, e>Ccellent condition , Carmicha91 Equipment. ready to fide. $7,000. { ) _ _ (740)44t-5447 or (740)4,46740 446 2412 ·~.:.;.;.;;.;~;...-_ _ 9902. . www.mydailysentinel.com ' Scorpion Tractors "Taking Tht Sting Out Of Hard Work !" Mid-Size -I Wheel Drive Tractor IF ONL.Y t COUL.D' 1'URN BACK THE HAND'S OF 1'1ME ... 0 AND 1'AKE AL.t. · THOSE. NAPS Al-L. OVER AGrAIN . 0 AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 19)- Your ability to absorb 1nformat10n or knowl edge could be rather ramarkable today. but what is even more gratify· ing' is that what you' ll learn no~ could be something of exceptional value to you . PISCES (Feb. 20-Marc::h 20) - stance. GRIZZWELLS ~·\ em ME ~. l!lllc;>C'Y.: ! LIKE ~\~ED -~1"":"-¥, The re!'!.ulls tor which you 're hOp1ng shou ld work out in accordance wilh your highest expectations today and brrng much happiness to those wno are standing by your side ARIES (~arch 2t-April 19) Sunshine should now start to filter in and flood a situation thai previously has been a bit drab. Pat yourseH on the back because the brig.htemng will be due to your efforts, not happen- 0~, YO(;) K)JOW-A ~I FE. WITI-!OUT 00 IWJY WOJZIIIt'O. rr ;e.uo.:, · "so OIOI/IOLI5 L.OOKIUC. l?ACK, DOE.?I.JT ITt . TAURUS iAprll 2Q-May 20 ) - Your material prospects lopk more encour· aging than usual today, OSPGC;Ially i~ situation• Where you offer some •type of sarvtc. to othenll . Compensation will b8 proporUonate to your efforts. SOUP TO NUTZ ~~A5 ,Y.~ A"J lllE NElCf 6iU'f with 30hp & 40hp Kubota Engines BAUM LUMBER . . St. Rt: 124 Chester 985·3301 •• , • ' �., .' ., . J . . • . Page B8 • The Daily 5entinel .. Maitufacfured Homes ··· edition inside today's Sentinel .. Thursd~~June16,2005 www .mydailysentinel.com . Workers' comp, won't rebate employer premiums, AS . - . . Jr s · ':llo 1 s ' : , ) r' 1. e.., o · . p' e'ns · , Frl· day · . at' Fl A· c 23rd mm S . u . .·. e . ,,~ 1 .e . .s . . . ·. . ·.·. :c. · ..l\ . . Sin in L GALL!PdLIS - . · Back by . · · popular demand is the third annual Summer Salon Series, ·hosted by the French Art Colony (FA C) and the Ariel Theatre. The sefies will, be · held once a month · during · the summer months of June, July and August. The series, held at the FAC', offers a chance. to enjoy both the visual and performing ' arts, as well as gustatorial delights. The series kicks. off this Friday at 6:30 p.m. · This very casual evening provides a relaxed · atmosphere where people can mingle, view the. exhibit, listen to great music and enjoy hors d' oeuvres and drinks. Featured ·artists for Friday's series are the Phoenix Quartet . (Jay Sheridan and Scott, Barb and Alena Mic.hal) playing the Submitted photo ever-popular "Eiile Kleine Nachtmusik': by Mozart • . Jay Sheridan. violin, and Scott ·Michal, cello, of .the PhOenix Quartet will be performing at Lora Snow and Bill Baker Friday's Summer Salon at the French Art ·Colony at 6;30 p.m. Barbershop hannony to .fiill An·el Sa.turday •ght m GALLIPOLIS The TrebleMakers · of the Frenc~ City Chapter, a member oi' the · Barbershop Harmony . Society Organization (formerly SPEBSQSA) invites you to the world of .barbershop harmony on Saturday, Ju'f1e 18 at the Ariel Theatre. The 12th annual s how, set for 1:30 p.m., offers new entertainment and experi" ences for the audience. Tickets are $10 per person. There . will be a second mini- ~how at the Holiday Inn, where food . and beverages will be available for $10 a tickei. . Local. guest harmonizers · . apl'{aring on the ·Ariel stage will excite you with their talents. The bmnd new Sweet Adeline Int. Chapter-French Colony Chorus will · appear. Making their debut is the Richardson Family, made up of ftve girls and their mother singing in barbershop style. The new . French City Chapter quartet, Back Porch Four, will . brighten yqur. evening with traditional barbershop arrangements. . Round.in.g . out the local color will be the · TrebleMakers Cho~us, "Under Construction" and "Double Treble" (who may involve · you in singing "Let Me Call You ·Sweetheart.") Special guest quartet is Good 2 Go·. They offer an exciting blend of four voices and are true musicians ·at heart. Jn fact, the lead singer has perfect pitch so that the quartet does not need a pitch pipe. Combined, the group has over a quarter of a century of experience harmonizing in barbershop style: Be a part in welcoming these gentlemen of harmony to the area .and to the Ariel for an ideal evemng of family entertainment. Vi~aldi performing the . "Doubl.~ Oboe Concerto" as well as several oboe and English horn solos. Adding to · the potpourri evening will be Kathy Grant and .Andy Walker. playing Appalachian liddling tunes. During the June series, the FAC will be featuring · the artwork of Dave Snyder of Rio yrande. Snyder ·offers a very ~tverse. style ot art an~ hts dtspla~ ts one you don t want to mtss. Mark your . calend.ars for the J uIY 22 an d A ug. 19 Summer Salons, both held at 6:30 p.m. at the FA C. Tickets for the individual senes are $10 each or the entire 'series can be pur· chased for $25. Those wishing to purchase · tickets can call the FAC at 446-3834. Tickets will also be available at the door. For information. call the FAC at 446-3834 or the Ariel at 446-ARTS (27~7). · (ELTIC .FESTIVAL SATURDAY AT RIO Rio GRANDE_· An internationally-known Welsh musician will perforni at the annual Celtic Festival this Saturday at the University of · Rio Grande/Rio Grande , Community College. Sponsored by the Madog Center for Welsh Studies at Rio ·Grande, the Tri- Valley Celtic Society and the Ohio Arts Council, the . Celtic Festival begins at 10 .a.m. Saturday. The festival will feature music, food, special workshops and fun activities for people . of all ages and bac)<giounds. · . The activities a\ the Celtic Festival will include ·the Parade of Tartans, the always. entertaining bonniest knees contest, the Welsh sheepdog demonstration, · storytelling and ·children's games. Vendors will offer food, drinks. and a variety of Celtic items. Among the workshops that will be offered at ~he Celtic Festival will be sessions that focus on topics such as genealogy, the Irishlanguage, speaking Welsh, the history of the Celts, .and Scotiish dancing. One other ~ighlight of the Celtic Festival will be the Scottish Ceilidh, to be held 6 . ject over the last decade and to 10 p.m. in the Student he has performed to appreciaCenter Annex. This event will tive audiences around Britain. feature Ce ltic music and Earlier this year, Morus dancing, as . well as a Celtic released his first solo album, pub and free food. "Traffig," which has consisThroughout the day, musi- tently been in the Top 10 for · ·n ~ ·d Welsh music over the last ctans ·wt per orm on m oor and Outdoor Stages O n the Rio several weeks. His songs are Grande campus. One espe- played on the mdio throughcially noteworthy . musictan out Wales, and he has been this year · is Gwilym Morus, described as "the next big who· will perform in the after- thing in Welsh music." noon. On his solo album, Moros Morns has been involved in blends ethnic rhythms and . numerous music and arts pro- folk instrumentations to ere- Gwllym Morlis ate his unique brand of music. He u.ses traditional music.and style and has become avery popular Welsh musician. Dr. Timothy .Jilg, · director of the Madog Center for Welsh Studies at Rio Grande, said he is proud to have Morus performing at the Celtic Festival, and is anxious to see the crowd reaction to the musician. Jilg stressed that all of the musicians at the Celtic Festival do an excellent job, and that he is very happy to . ' ne g g 't'n Pt'n ·es set · . we..·eke·fl.d. . ,CQf 11 · Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio .10 Cl.:vrs • \ 'oL .1-t . "" · :!cH) BY NICOLE fiELDS NAELDS@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM . ' SPORTS- NEW HAVEN _Whether it's raining or the sun is shining and two•people or a crowd of gather, there will be a weekend of outdoor gospel music to satisfy just about anyone. . . . The 23rd annual Smgmg m the Pines event is scheduled to be'gin at 6 p.m. friday, June 17 at Union Campground in New Haven. Singing will continue Saturday, June 18, beginning at 1 p.m. · ·"You can share in a time of worship, furi, fellowsh.ip and enjoying the · good gospel · music as we sing, pray and rejoice together,"· Kenneth Bledsoe, chairmah of the event, said. "There is an atmosphere here that is rare in an outdoor gospel sing." Bledsoe added that there usually are more than 70 groups representing all types of gospel music. Singers from as far as Alabama wil.l be featured during the two-day · event Singers and groups also are coming from IJJinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Ohio, Pennsylvania · and West Virginia. Bledsoe's wife, · Evelyn, said she and her husband have been involved with the event since it first began in 1983. She said planning for the annual event begins early . when they send letters to groups that could potentially sing at the pines, and then she and other event organizers pray and ask God to send the groups He wants to sing that year. . · ~ · Evelyn added that details of the event typically travel fast; and singers who are invited oftelfAell someone who tells someone else who passes the · information along to someone _ ,• else. "That's why we sing until two ... three o'clock in the morning," · she sai.d with :!1 laugh. "We sing until the very, last group goes on ·and ~ crowd's all gone." .;;; Evelyn add.ed that the ev~ will conclude Saturday niglft with a performance from tl1l1 Pine Knots, which is a group of local volunteers and eveql organizers that entertain at the end of .the event. · For .more infon'nation, call · 895-~845. . BY BRIAN J. REED aREED@MYDAI LYSENTIN EL.'COM POMERO'( Meigs County Commissioners approved a· community plan for homelessness prevention at· their regular meeting on Thursday. The plan . is.'' a . requirement for funds a threecounty committee hopes to receive for a new emergency · nien's shelter in the Veterans ' . . . . Memorial Hospital building. Fair Housing Administrator Jean Trussell presented the. G a II ia- J a c .k son -11:1 e i g s Continuum of Care Community Plan for commissioners' ·approval. The plan was written by a committee representing 16 public agencies, . including .· woodland Centers , Meigs County Council on Aging, Serenity House, elected officials and Departments of Jobs and · Famiiy Services. While the Gallia-Jack'sonMeigs Cont inuum Cif Care is designed to addre~s a lack of suitable housing for the poor . in the three counties, it has . identified the development of an emergency shelter for single m.en, transitional housing and supportive services for transportation . and mental and emotional disabilities and the creation of adaitional wh ich closed in 2004 .. housi~g units as primary The committee also hopes. short-lerm goals. · · in · t~ree to five years, to · Trussell, who serves on the secure funding for the conContinuum · of Care structiQn of additional oneCommittee. said the commit- bedroom housing units, and to tee will apply for grant funds · . address obstacles faced by the through the Ohio Department poor and homeless populaof Development to create a tion, including job training six-bed emergency shelter in . . ~ and transportation tssues. the extended care wing of the · According to th.e commumhospital building, to replace the Meigs Men's Shelter Please see Shelter, AS Officials Maintaining ~dependence· with a driver's license • • Press IDissing . boater search POMEROY • . . . • BY BETH SERGENT . · BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Independence, like age, is a state. of mind. A big part of a person's identity is often tl!eir GALLIPOLIS - · Search independence and for some and rescue teams from senior citizens their indepenaround the· region contitiued dence is dependent on mainlooking this ·morning for a taining a driver's license. Robert Hill of Syracuse is boater m.issing since 76-years old and has been Wednesday night. Thomas Angel, 32, · driving since he was 14 Gallipolis, was the only- one while his wife Etta Mae has of the six people traveling in · b.eeri driving since she · was a 20-foot boat who failed to 13. The couple has been mar- . make it back to shore. after it ried 58 years. · "When you grow up on a started taking qn water. · Gallia County 9-l-l farm you know how· to received the initial call about drive," Mrs. Hilf said.·· Mrs. Hill went through a incident .at 9:54 p.m., said Steve Wilson, 9-1-1 directoL period of about a year where. · The unidentified caller said she C()Uidn't drive following · that the boat was about )lalf- a ·stroke. way across the Ohio River, , "That was terrible," she meaning it was in . West sail!; "was I glad when I Virginia's jurisdiction. . could go on my own to get Dispatchers alerted Mason my hair fixed again." Mrs. Hill is now driving County and Gallia County Beth Sergont(photo again after being chauffeured . Senior drivers Etta Mae Hill, William Oliphant .and .Rot>ert Hill pile intb the ·Hill's Ford' Taurus. All authorities, Wilson said. The search area Thursday around by her husband who has three maintain their drivers license which allows them independence and the freedom to go where was centered along the river not altered his driving habits as they want to go when they want to go. In Ohio seniors are treated like-anyone else and renew their behind . McDonald's . on drivers license every four years, though a mandatory vision test is required for everyone. Please see License, AS Eastern · Avenue. The com. mand center was set lip along the parkfront at the Gallipolis · City Park. Angel's family and friends, including those who were on with drugs. He allegedly BY BR.IAN J. REED .. the boat with him, waited for BREED®MYDAILYSENTINELCOM engaged in sexual conduct with news about the se~rch all day his niece, who was 12 years old Thursday at the parkfront. POMEROY -The jury .in at the time of the alleged One of his friends desc.ribed the trial of a Rutland man on offenses in 2002. The state's how an evening of pleasure multiple charges of mpe had · evidence centered around stateboating turned into a disaster. · not reached a verdict as of ments from the alleged victim ."A bearing went out in the Thursday .e:vening . and her family. who accused motor and it tore a hole in a Ray Ward, 33, is charged Ward of smoking marijuana boot and the boat started takwith 10 counts of rape and ·a .ing on water," said Ryan count ·of corrupting another Please see ~ury, AS · Glover. another passenger on . . the boat. "We jumped out. A couple· of us tried to pull the boat and (the other passengers) kept rowing to try to Challene Hoeflich/~• · make it to shore.'\ . They did not realize at frrst The Enterprise United Methodist ChurGh building, constru<;ted · how serious the leakage was, in 187 4, shows little exterior damage. but inside there is Glover said. When the boat extensive damage to both the structure . and the furnishings. started·sinking faster, the four What caused the upper part of the structure to collapse has passengers who remained yet to be determined. inside jumped out and swam for the Ohio shore, he said. ."There were a couple of fishermen on the shore with lights,'' he said, "The told us to swim to them, and they called 9- r-L" Bv .CHARLENE HOEFliCH of the hazardous potential for At first, it appeared that HOEFLICH@MYDA!tYSENTINEL.COM further structural failure. everybody had made it . While the· church from the ashore, Glover satd. They POMEROY - The United outside show& little damage, soon realized, however, that Methodist Church which has Don Hunnel, administrative 'Angel was missing. operated as 'a hOuse of worship board chairman,' said there is "I ·went walking up the . in ·the Enterprise community extensive damage inside ·not river," Glover ·said. "I for more than 130 years is onJy to the actual structure, , Beth Serpnt(plloto thought maybe he clune m · closed becauSe. of .some exten- but to the furnishings, includ- Since the announcement that O'Bieness Hospital Will be opening someplace else." sive damage, the cause of ing the organ and pews. up it's Meigs Medical Clitjic in the oli:l Veter<;~ns Memorial Rural Teams · from the Point which has yet to be determined. One of the o;:hurch members Health Clinic; workers have been busy remodeling the facility. Pleasant and Gallipolis volun- . Red and yellow caution tape said the ceiling Ulfters at the top ,Jerry Powell of Larry Sanks Construction in Pomeroy is pictured· painting trim in the buuding that is scheduled to open in July. · w.rapping the structure warn~ ,..... -. . Boater, A5 Please - Church, A5 BY PAUL DARST PDARST@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM OBITUARIES Page AS . . • Margaret A. (Lawson) Boyce, sa INSIDE • A Hunger For More. See Page A2 o Beegle addresses retired teachers at luncheon. See Page AS • Senior Center offers exercise to alleviate arthritis. See Page AS • Riverview Garden pub has patriotic program. See.Page AS o Meigs County Court News. see Page A8 WEAmER have all of them performing here. The Celtic Festival is wheelchair accessible, and the events are open to people of all ages. There is a fee to enter· the festival, but it is nominal and the· day is worth much more than the price of admission. For more information on the festival, call Jilg at (800) . 282.7201 orlog onto the Rio Grande · Web site ' at MIDDLEPORT Tlie www.rio.edu. and click on the Community Middleport Welsh flag. Associ<ttion will again this year sponsor "Pops in the Park," a program geared to bringing together adults and · Local bands performing · donations will also be accept- another Rpgerstock began. children with their dads for a include Country Roads and ed. The event · was renamed free breakfast frorn 8 to II Joey Wilcoxon. There will' , When asked why organizer Riostock and Mrs. Neal chose a.m. Saturday in Dave Diles . also be a hog roast, soup Abby Neal decided to make the American Cancer Society ' Park. beans, $1 drafts and various this an annual event she said, because·of the number of peaThis is the third year for the other activities. Admission is "Because. Rio Grande is an pie she personally knows who program. The emphasis is on $10 per ·person. awesome place to live. We are affected by the disease. ·~having fun with Dad along A luminary lighting will love our people." · The only requirements . to .the river," said Tom Dooley, take place at 10:30 p.m. R.ogerstock began as a way attend R10stock are a valid association president. · · Luminary bags can be pur- for friends to help out a local state ID, the cost of admission, The menu will include bischased for $1 in memory or in family with medical. ~xpenses. extra money for. drinks and cuits and gravy, pancakes and honor of loved ones affected It w.as a huge success. bring- games~ an? a desire to have a sausage, and coffee and . by cancer. Locks of Love. mg tn over $3,000 and talk of great ttme. · orange juice. Pops In ; the.Park . Jury still out in rape trial Remodeling for O'Bleness Detail• on Pap AS . INDEX Second 'Riostock' set for this Saturday . RIO GRANDE- Sll!urday, June I8 kicks off the second annual charity concert in Rio Grande, formerly known as "RcigerStock:" Renamed "RioStock: Rockin' the Cure," all proceeds from this year's event .will be donated to the American Cancer ~ociety. Hosted by Jimanetti's Pizza of Rio . Grande. RioStock will run trom 5 p.m. to midnight. . Three-county plan first step in seeking homeless shelter funds • NBA Finals continue. SeePage 81 zoo """ · "'~"·•il ) "'"'""· l· ·""' FKIIl ' ' , ,Jl ':\JJ ·: t-. :!oo.:; 2 SECilONS- 16 PAGES Calendars Classifieds Comics . Dear Abby Editorials· Faith•Values Movies NASCAR . · Obituaries Sports Weather A6 B4-6 B7 A3 A4 A2-3 As B3 As B section AS Cause of church damage remains undetermined •I .·HANGING BASKETS Over .50,1XXl Beautiful Floo!aq Bukelil • New Qdne• Jiybrid Impatielll • Vining Geraniums • Zonal Geraniums • Ferns & MOR:I . :' \ Rfled with your . favorite flowers •.. . Ready to Set on your porch or deck/ , ' ' '1 •• '·Hca lthcarc .in Yum.· • CQnvrbnt I cqtiona; : 1/4.Mile NOrtJt.: PomeroyJI'ason Br:ldge : Maeon, WY 25260 ; Phone (304).773-5323 ; Twp 2400 EMtem Ave. (Acrou from K...rt) Gallipolis, Ohio 45131 (740) 446-1711 • •• OH 11 Baclnanl" • www.bolzer.org � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 16, 2005