https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/873b7c45d688c1dd4d1f0dda5cfb5fc3.pdf 10c9e5dada1018939e745ff7b14ce699 PDF Text Text .Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentinel.coni Tuesday, June 27, 2006 4.SSOCIATEO PRESS WIMBLEDON, England Martina Hingis played at Wimbledon for the first time since 200 I, and it was as though she never left. Those crafty strokes. Well-timed net rushes. And rain . Ah, yes, rain. Day 1 at the All England Cluh began with sprinkles tha1 delayed the start of the tournament for an hour. After about 30 minutes of action Monday, time enough for Hingis to win the first set against Olga Savchuk of Ukraine 6-2, rain returned and halted play for good. "I don' t like Wimbledon," said Hingis' mother and coach, Melanie Molitor. Then she sighed, motioned toward the sky and added, "The . weather." A drizzle· grew to a downpour by mid-afternoon, when organizers began postponing matches. Only 17 of 64 scheduled matches got underway, with zero completed. Because of the backlog, some players originally slated to debut Tuesday including defending champion Venus Williams and No. I.-seeded Amelie Mauresmo- won't get on court until Wednesday, at the earliest. Tuesday's forecast calls for afternoon showers. Rain at Wimbledon. hardly is surprising, of course, but southern England has been dealing with a drought that prompted authorities to tell people not to water their gardims. With thick cloud cover, defending champion Roger Federer was the first player on Centre Court, and what an entrance he made. He strode out wearing a cream-colored blazer, with a crest and his name stitched on the chest. Something with a hood would have been more appropriate. Bidding for what would be a organizers repeatedly made record 42nd consecutive victory on announcements on the publicgrass, Federer draped hi s jacket on address system · indicating they the back of his chair, then started against Richard Gasquet of France· hoped to resume play; less than an with an ace, followed by a doublehour of action calls for full refunds fault. Federer held serve. then on tickets. broke Gasquet, who appeared tenta"Thank you for your patience tive on the slippery grass. during this frustrating day," the Federer won the set 6-3, closing voice intoned . with an ace, and was about to serve Fans huddled under umbrellas or trailing 2-1 in the second when the gathered in the merchandise shops rain returned. or waited in line for the new He wasn't the only one with new Wimbledon Lawn Tennis Mu'-Cum. threads : On-court officials and ball Four-time semifinalist Tim kids wore blue outfits under a new Henman went across the street to $10 million deal with Polo Ralph indoor practice . courts . The Lauren Corp. , the first outside comEnglishman's match was among pany in the tournament's 129-year those postponed; he could face history to design the uniforms. Federer in the second round. Another innovation coming to the 'Tve had my share of rain delay s sport's most tradition-devoted over the years," said Henman, at hi s event: a retractable roof on Centre 13th Wimbledon . "It's just a quesCourt. Alas, that 's not projected to tion of being patient and making be in place until 2009; signs detailsure you're ready to go." ing the construction timeline dot Some sought refuge in the playthe grounds. It' ll help at a tournaers' lounge or restaurant, the latter ment that last went without rain in so crowded that French Open 1995. champion Rafael Nadal wandered For Hingis, everything old feels around with a plate of pasta, unable new again as she continues her to . find a seat. No . 8-seeded Jame s com~back after three years off the Blake sat with his mother while hi s tour because of a ~eries of foot and brother played cards nearby. ankle injuries· and operations. "We 'II all be used to this by the She won Wimbledon in 199.7 at end of the fortnight, I'm sure," age 16, the youngest cham pion Blake said. since 1887, and sure looked like a Not everyone fo und the down25-year-old contender Monday. pours defl~tin g. Playing on Court 2, the "Graveyard Vince Spadea, an un seeded of Champions," Hingis had little American slated to face No. 28 trouble taking control, even though Fernando Verdasco of Spain, has her 90 mph first serves seemed like played at Wimbledon I0 times prelobs compared to Savchuck's offerviou sly, only once making it . past ings that consistently approached the second round. That was in 2004, 120 mph . " . one of the wettest Wimbledons, "I look at it like this is the second with two days completely washed time around, you know, second · . AP photo career," the five-lime Grand Slam Switzerland's Martina Hingls returns a shot from Olga Savchuk of Ukraine, dur· out and all .but three days interruptchampion said during the weekend. ing their first round match in the Women's Singles at Wimbledon on Monday. ed by rain. "This gives me a chance, because "In some ways, I feel like a rookie again because it has been so long . serve to end the first set- a game set ended when she tracked down a the best I've ever done here was the that included nine deuces and five drop shot, and Savchuk botched a· fourth round, and it rained, like, since I have played herei' every day that year," Spadea said. Her footwork was fine; as was her set points - she hit a well-di s- backhand. That was it for the day, though "So I'm liking the deja vu." sleight of hand. When H\ngis broke guised, half-volley drop shot. The Storms force PGA's first Thesday finish iii 26 years Italy, Ukraine advance to World Cup quarterfinals BY JOSEPH WHITE ASSOCIATED PRESS POTOMAC, Md. - The completion of the Booz Allen Classic - and Ben Curtis' long-awaited first victory since the 2003 British Open - was postponed for yet · an(Jther day, setting .up the PGA Tour's first Tuesday finish in 26 years and making for a cruel, exljsperating end to a tournament that seemed doomed from the start. Curtis, who grew up in Ostrander in central Ohio, was on the 17th green Monday with·a seven-stroke lead when play was stopped for the day by the latest of several menacing thunderstorms. If it weren't for Curtis' stellar play - he's at 22 under · and on pace to set a tournament record - the only thing anyone would remember about the tournament is that it took six days to complete, with weather wreaking havoc with the schedule Saturday, Sunday and Monday. "It's unreal," Curtis said. ".You wait three years, so I guess I can wait ai10ther day." As Curtis spoke, the rain continued to pelt the TPC at Avenel,, which has soaked up more than ~inches of rain in I . 1/2 days. There were small ponds around the ·18th green, and every sand trap was a mini-lake unto itself. The tournament was to resume at 7:30 a.m. Tuesday, even though more rain is forecast. Still, PGA Tour rules official Mark Russell is determined to complete the event. · Not since the 1980 Tucson ()pen has the tour finished on a tuesday. "We've got 10 play 20 minutes of golf. at some point," . Russell said. "The round must stand. We've got to complete Beavers fromPageBl loaded the bases with ,one out, but Buck - making his first relief appearance of the season - struck out Seth Williams. Buck got ahead in the count on Benji Johnson, when Horton sprmted home, from third. but . Johnson swung through a pitch out of the strike zone to end the inning. "They were totigh," said North Carolina coach Mike Fox.. fighting back tears. "Obviously, it's a huge disappointment for us. To get this close and not win it certainly is disappPinting." . . __, hole when the horn sounded to stop play for the last time, He had started the day on the 12th, and got to play for all of 89 minutes - a six-minute spurt in the morning and an ~3 - minute gap of relative weather calm in the afternoon. "I've never seen it rain so hard," Curtis said. "Three inches in three hours, that's insane. On ) 8, there was a lake in the middle of the green. It's kind of comical in a way." , · Curtis has set what is bound to be a record for most days leading a toumamel]t. He's been in front since shooting a 62 on Thursday, di spelling any notion that he was a one hit wonder when he won at . Royal St. George's as a rookie . three years ago . . On Tuesday, he is set to col. teet a $900,000 winner' s check, even if no one is around to clap when he receives it . "It's going to be sweet, that's for sure," he said. "I've worked hard. It's been·a long AP photo couple of years. It's been frusGolfer Ben Curtis acknowledes the gallery after putting for trating, but I kept my mind in birdie on the 16th hole at the Booz Allen Classic Golf it, kept focused. It feels good Tournament Monday in Potomac, Md.. the hard work has paid off." Curtis led by eight shots the round. We'll do everything nors. Even before the weekend after II holes when thunderwe -can." ' It seems an appropriate end weather problems, spectators storms stopped play Sunday. to a 39-year-old toumame(lt were few and far between at Monday's start was twice that is on the ropes for its very times because the field was , delayed because of overnight existence. The tour plans to void of big names in the week downpours · that waterlogged move the event to the fall in following the U.S. Open. the course. A tree was .down 2007 , but a months.-long There were only a handful of on No. I0, but fortunately that search for a new title. sponsor spectators braving 'the delays hole wasn't needed to finis~\ has yielded no results. If a Monday, and they will be pro- the tournament. Crews worked doggedly to sponsor can't be found, the hibited from the course Tuesday because the toumapump out the water, but heavy tour's only· stop in the Washington area will prob~­ ment didn 't anticipate six days rain started again just as the of security arrangements horn sounded to start play, bly disappear. not to mention the fact tbat the shortly after II a.m. Curtis "If we do go out, it would have been nite to go out on a parl<ing lots have become mud played one shot before the . horn sounded again to ,send little higher note," said Ben pits. Oh the course, Curtis had a the players back to the clubBrundred, chairman of the tournament's board of gover- 28-foot putt for par at the I 7th house. ' Oregon State scored twice agains.t Bard (9-4) in the fourth, helped by two errors on one play by the pitcher. After Graham hit a leadoff single and stole second, John Wallace bunted t6 the ri ght . side of the mound. Bard dashed over and barehanded the ball, bui dropped it for an error. He picked it · up and threw to first, but the throw sailed past Federowicz. Second baseman Garrett Gore backed up the errant toss and threw home, but Graham slid headfirst ahead of Johnson's tag, and the Beavers stormed out of the dutlout to greet him, After ChriS Kunda sacrificed Wallace to second, Shea McFeely's single to center made it 2-0. North Carolina cafne right back with two runs in the fifth ground ~r to third that against Jonah Nickerson, McFeely fielded and threw maki'ng his third start in eight home, and catcher Mitch Canham tagged a sliding days for the Beavers. · Jay Cox reached on short- Horton for the out. Canham, stop Darwin Barney's throw- seeing Cox rounding second, ing error and · scored one out threw to Kunda and caught later on Seth Williams' double Cox in a rundown, with shortto right-center that rol)ed all stop Barney tagging him out the way to the wall. Johnson to end the inning. Nickerson , the crafty and followed with a single to put runners on first and third, and gutsy right-hander who was Mike Cavasinni lined a single selected the series' Most over third baseman McFeely Outstanding .Player, allowed two unearned run s and six one out later to tie it at 2. North Carolina ran itself out hits in 6 2-3 innings. He of a scoring opportunity in the came out after his IOOth sixth. Horton led off with a pitch - getting Steed to single, and one out later, Cox ground out- and received a . hit a hard grounder that standi ng ovation from the ar Rosenblatt dellected. off N icl<erson :s left 18 ,565 leg and into right field, putting Stadium, even from the powder blue-clad ' 'North runners on first and third. Carolina fans. Federowicz followed with a - --· --·--··~----/-----.-.-------_;_ ____ -·-.. ··-· ·- - ,. KAISERS I., AU TERN , Ukraine 0, Switzerland 0 Germany (AP) - Italy need- (Ukraine wins shootout 3·0) ed the very la st kick of the COLOGNE, Germany game to reach the quarterfinals. . (AP) - Ukraine made the Francesco Totti's penalty quarterfinals in its first kick on the final play lifted World Cup by blanking Italy past a surprisingly stout Switzerland for 120 minute s, Australia 1-0 on Monday. the'n shutting out the .Swiss. Totti, who came on in the in the shootout . · second half, sent his penalty Goalkeeper Oleksandr kick high to the right of Shovkovskyi didn 't have to goalkeeper Mark Schwarzer work very hard all night , moments after the comrover- especially in the shootout. sial call on Lucas Neill. Two Swiss misses were right Sc~warzer guessed correctly, at him, the other went off the but couldn't stre tch far crossbar. enough to get the ball before Meanwhile , Artem it sailed into tpe net. Milevskiy, Serhiy· Rebrov Neill was called for foul- and Oleg Gusev hit the net ing Fabio Grosso with 12 · after Ukraine star Andriy seconds left in injury time of Shevchenko 's weak , low a tentative match filled with shot was stopped by yellow cards and one ejec- Switzerland's Pascal lion - a growing trend at Zuberbuehl~r. the World Cup. Spanish ref, The Ukrainians mobbe~ eree Luis Medina immedi- each other in a pile after. the ately pointed to the penalty. win. spot, even though Grosso The Swiss, who did not tri]Sped on his own as much yield a goal in the entire as being forced down by tournament · unti I the Neill, who already was on shootout, stood stunned at the ground. · their lack of marksmanship Italy plays Friday .in the from the penalty spot in the quarterfinals against first shootout of the tourna, Ukraine . ment. • ' 1·1,,·1~ 1·~411 DONWOODINC AUTOMOTIVE ~~~I, If, "m n,, lliEI, I · - ~~~~.~~lie~ !d, lU~I~ ;;ul l ' ~TS • \ 'ol. ;,;; , No . 22 1 ' 500 shopping tard with FICO tred~ score up to 630, and purchase of o used vehicle over $6,000. Dealer contribution may oHectlinol price. f. , '"'" · "'~daii"'' "';",.T.' ·' " " \\'EJ)NESI>AY, .Jl TNE 2R, 2 006 TP-C supply _'C-8 free~ as (iltration system completed SPORTS tion sys1em, DuPont . is expected to pay between $75,000 and $100,000 per year .for maintenance. The supply and treatment process involves pumping of six wells located across Ohio 124 from the treatment plant. Those six wells, with an average depth of 65 feet, pump wate01ugh existing iron remo · ters. 'ter Then, a portion of th is diverted through tli softeners, bringing the , total hardness level of raw water from 220 mg/1 to II 0 mg/1. · Next, the water goes through two Calgon Model I0 units in a parallel ron fig- on May 15 and has been in the small traces of C8 from BREED@MYDAILYSENTtNEL.COM continuous operation since the finished water producT. "Samples were taken on then. · May 9 both before and after LONG BOTTOM - The Installation of the filtrainstallation of a carbon fit - tion system was ordered as the new filters were in tration system has eliminat- part of the settlement of a place," Poole said. "We ed the traces of C8 from class-action lawsuit filed by received the results on ,June Tuppers Plains-Chester residents in Wood County, 14. We have a 'non-detect' Water District's supply, the W.Va. , over the suspected for C8 in the finished water district announced late health risks of C8 in IQcal we provide our customers." The district plans an open Monday. water supplies. house from I to 8 p.m. on The chemical was used by The filtration system was July 6 at the treatment plant first used at the syslcm's DuPont a'" its Washington treatment facility at Long Works a plant· near located on Sand Hill Bottom on May 2. Parkersburg, W.Va., and Cemetery Road, just off According to General was released into the Ohio Ohio 124.'fhe construction cost of Manager Donald Poole, the River. TP-C was one of the system ran ·for nine days, · water systems which quali- . lhe new filtration system but was taken off line for fied for the filtration sys- was $1.1 million. In addithree days. It was re-started tem, designed lo eliminate tion to the cost of the filtraBY BRIAN J. RE~D • Post 128 hounds Gallipolis. See Page 81 uration. Each model 10 uni1 contains two gra nulated ac ti vated carbon beds. a lead and lag bed. The final journey throu gh the process is into a clear well or hukling tank. that is pumped to main W11ks on Success Road as \Vater custumer use demands. The dislric t serves 5.000 homes in Athen> and Meigs Counti es. The distribution system goes north to the City of Athens, south to letart Fall s, wes t to Pageville and east to Hockin gport. ·The system has 18 tanks and t·l remote pumping stations. HEAP Summer Crisis Program in full swing: BIBLE SCHOOL FUN! med ical condition or to BSERGENT@M¥DAILYSENTINEL.COM schedule an appointment, ca ll - Gallia-Meigs POMEROY - The dog Community Action Agency days of summer have yet lo (GMCAA ) at 992-Ci629. arrive but are no doubt on The gross annu;1l income their way as is relief from of eligible households mu s( the heat for the low income be at or below 175 percent and elderly in the form of of the 2005-06 federal the Home Energy Assistance poverty income gu idelines Prognun (HEAP) Summer li sted here: Up to Crisis Program which ends $ 17, I 50.00 for a h o r~>e h o ld of one: $23. 100.00 for a on Aug. 31. For qualifyi ng- applicant, . hou sehold <if two: the HEAP program can pay $29.050.00 for a hous~llllld an electric bill for one of three; $35,0lXJll0 fnr a . month . The program can household nf four : also provide a small window $40.950.00 '!01 .r household air conditioner for those of five : $46.900.00 fr1r a . with a qualifying medital · hou sehold of "x: condition as well as mone- $52,850.00 for a houschol rl tary help with paying 01ie of seven; $58,~00.00 fnr a month of their current elec- household of eight. This sunimer GMCAA tric bill. To determine eligibility. Please see HEAP, AS the definition of a q,ualifying BY BETH SERGENT · 0BITUAR\_ES Page AS • Roland 'Otie' Karr • Mabel Waddell INSIDE • Holzer announces '1mlrW.yeatlfmonth: · se;~i A3 • • White Hayman marriage. See Page A3 • O'Bieness oHers health screenings. See Page A3 . • Hospital gives breastfeeding .class for working mothers. SeePageA3 • Jury: Welding rod makers not liable for . welder's health problems. See Page AS . INDEX · Business Calendars Classifieds 12 PAGES Ax A3 B2-4 Editorials Bs A3 A4 Obituaries As Sports B1 Weather A6 Comics Dear Abby . ' STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM RAVENSWOOD , WVa. - A.K. of West Virginia Corp. officials Monday celebrated the dedication of the company' s new production faci lity in Jackson County, located adjacent to K.S. of West Virginia's . Raven swood production facility. . In July 2005, Kazuc . Kato , chief execut.ive of('i cer of West Virginia Co. Ltd. in Ravenswood , and president of Kato Seisakusho Co. Lt. of Nagoya. Japan. announced a joint venture between K.S. of West Virginia and .ASKA CoFp. or Kariya . Japan. A. K. ot We st Virginia. a 50-50 ownership between the two co mpanies wi 1i1 a projected $ 10 million comb in'cd inve s'tmcnt. wil.l create as many us IOU jobs. · '·K.S. i>f :Wesl Vir~inia is a succe,,ful hu..,in~\~ that is a re-, ult . of cxn:llc-nt e mplo yees. c u~_ tomer~ and nccp ti ona l ~tr<lng ~up~ port from ou r local. state ;md national lc adl'rs. We plan to usc ·this model to ens111'c that A. K. Df West Virginia i :-- al~u a :--u~· (~~]_ ... Please see Jobs, As Beth Selllenl/ pho\08 Dotallo on Page AB 2 SECTIONS - New facility in area set to cre~te 100 jobs Summer does have it's tradi· tions. including cookies, crafts and Christ which are all a part of vacation Bible school, several of whic~1 are going on across the county. Recently, the Syraellse Community Center was filled with children attending Bible school sponsored by the Syracuse Nazarene Church -which had a theme of th'e '"First"Action Heroes." With their balloon "swords of right· eousness, " these children squeeze a little fun in- · between scripture lessons. Making Bible school fun is what keeps kids coming back. including games likf? . thi s one where teams attempt to catch the inflat· able globe by working togeth. er. learning about who has the whole world in His hands. ' Middleport neighbors seek end to drng · trcgjic, (slums' ~ ,*Get a$500 W.., _,. ping spree with tiJe pltd•1 of every used .Yelid..• ne Middleport •Pomeroy, Ohio WEATHER .Cory... Ethics charges planned against 4 involved with Noe's donations, A6 Israeli troops enter G~a, planes ·attack bridges, knock out power, A2 Hingis wins ~ set in rain-shortened·return to Wimbledon BY HOWARD FENDRICH • © aoo6 Ohio Valley P.ublishinK 'Co. ' ' ODNR advises boaters on river safety BY CHIIRLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Now that summer has arrived and boating in the Bend area has pi cked up, there comes a BY BRIAN J. REED need for boaters to · be BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM reminded to stay alert, sober . and safe while on the water. MIDDLEPORT The Ohio Department of Re sidents of one. Natural Resource> (ODNR) Middleport n~ighborhood has annOLIIlCCd that with the appealed to village council approaching .holidny weekMond<\y evening for a stop to ..drug trafficki ~> g and end, extending from June 30 througli July 5, a full force of "slum'' apartment s .. · About 15 residents of watercraft officers will be Walnut and Coal Streets and working on waterways from North Third Avenue weye the Ohio River to Lake Erie. The "gency's advice to told police protection will boaters and anglers is ro "stay be limited unti l village resiCharlene Hoefllch j photo dents are wi lling to pay for , alert, practice gbod safety. a larger police force, and and obey the law. There arc Now that we are into summer, boafing on the Ohio' River is picking up as the recreat1on of that they must be more vig · consequences if you don't." choice for not only many Bend area residents. but others in the tri-state area. The ODNR reports a gradilanl in reporting suspected :·An apprDvcd. properly ual' reduction in boating- years. "We want to main- remember safety on the fitted ill egal activity. life jacket i ~a k(y ,·omwater," sai d Mike Quinn, actMargaret Me lchcr-Taber related accidents- even as win the trend and th.rt means hoating participation ha' boaters stil l . need to stay ing ch ief of th e ODNR Please see Safety. AS 'Pieise see Drugs, As' increased over the past 30 ·soher, rem am alert and Divi sion ofWatercralt. . ' • 1 ___ ___ _,, ~ �• The Daily Sentinel NATION • WORLD PageA2 Wednesday, June 28, 2006 . .Community·Calendar Israeli troops enter Gaza, planes attack bridges, knock out power spokesman· for the Popular ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Resistance Commi trees. He said hi s gro up also GAZA CITY, Gaza Strip took a West Bank se ttler - Israeli troops entered hostage. southern Gaza and planes · Moh ammad Naza l, a attacked two bridges and a Damascus-based member power station, knockin g of the Hnmas .politburo, out electricity in most of sa id the militant grou p the coastal strip early wou ld not agree to free the Wednesday and stepping up . the pres sure on Israeli soldier "without a Palestinian militants holddeal.;, ing captive a 19-year-old "No relea se without Israeli soldier. someth ing in return," he Israeli troops began tak ~ told AP. ''This is the popu· ing up position s in two lar demand and we cannot locati >ns east of the Gaza let down our people." town of Rafah under the Israel's Channe l 2 TV cover of tank. shells, reported that international according to witnesses and Pale stinian seCUfity mediators i nv ol~ed in • officials. Palest inians dug talks with the kidnappers · in behind mounds of dirt, had given up , say ing bracing for a major Israeli negotiation s were going offensive. nowhere . An Egyptian The Israe li strikes came official concurred that amid iniensive diplomatic talks, with ,Hamas officials efforts in the Arab world in Gaza were "on hold," and by the United Nations . but insisted negotiations Secretary of State were still taking place Condoleezza Rice urged · Israel to "give diplomacy with Hamas leaders in a chance ." Syria. Trying to defuse buildEgypti'an officials . said ing tensions, negotiators their · government .asked from the rulin g Hamas Hamas to release the solmovement said Tuesday dier and deployed 2,500 AP Photo they had accepted a document impli citly recogniz - Israeli soldiers prepare after receiving orders to move into the Gaza Strip at an army base outside Kibbutz Kerem Shalom, near extra so ldiers along the • Ing Israel. But two Syrian- the border with the southern Gaza Strip , early Wednesday. Israeli planes atta.cked a bridge in central Gaza late Tuesday, Israel border with Gaza to prean influx of based Hamas leaders Radio reported, and Israeli tanks were on the move after Prime Minister Ehud Olmert approved a "limited operation" for south- ve nt deni ed a . final deal had ern Gaza. Israeli military officials said. Israel has been massing troops around Gaza s ince Sunday, when Palestinian militants Palestinians if Israel been reached. Israel said tunneled under the border and attack an Israeli army post at a Gaza crossing, killing two soldiers and abd ucting a third. invaded. Egypt also only freedom for the cap· imposed a nighttime curtive so ldier, Cpl. Gilad of anonymity becau se they · derit s to leave the area. crippling · aid boycott nappers' demands to free few on reside nts along the · Shalit, could defuse the were not authorized to talk They piled gasoline - could be lifted. Palest inian pri soners and border. cn sts, not a political to reporters . "Once again, we can all instead approved plans for soaked tires in the streets. Egy pt 's. intelligence agreement. . · Palestinian security Earlier, bulldozers recite from memory now: a military push into Gaza. chief, Omar Suleiman, The Israe li military said forces said Israe li tanks · blocked some of the main recognize Israel's right to About 3,000 soldiers, in a statement that the were on the move near the roads with piles of sand ex ist, renounce terror, and along with tanks and urged Hamas' Syria -based object of the attacks on the Israe li vi llage of Nahal and dirt to try to slow abide by all past agree- armored vehicles, massed leader, Khaled Mashaal, to bridges late Tue sday and Oz, a main Israeli staging down Israeli tanks. ments. Those are the pre- along Israel 's border with push for Shalit 's re lease, early Wedne sday was "to area ju &t outside Gaza, but . There were no reports of condition s," Snow said in the territory, and comman- the officials said on condi. impair the ability of 'the that they had not yet casua lti es in the Israeli Washington. der~ · said they were ,await- tion of anonymity because terrorists to transfer the entered the territory. An strikes. Comp li cating matters ing orders to m@ve in. of the sensitivity of the kidnapped soldier." Associated . Press reporter .Palestinian TV showed was a new claim by the · Hamas ' Web 'site said situation . th e saw tanks moving on the pictures of the first bridge Hamas-linked Knocktng down Popular there were "back chan nel " · The crisis touched off by bridges would cut Gaza in Israeli side of the border hit, with fallen concrete Re sistance Committee s, negotiations with Israel the so ldier's capture has two, Palestinian security fence . blocks, · twi sted metal. and one of the three groups over a prisoner release. officials said. Some Israeli troop s protruding water pipes . that carried out Sunday's Israeli military officials caused wiqe,spread alarm Early Wednesday, Israeli crossed the border into Children walked in the assault, that it had also said a negotiating team among Arab coun tri es planes fired at least nine so uthern Gaza, near the wreckage. kidnapped a Jewi sh settler has been activated, but worried about a flare-up in tenmissiles at Gaza' s only site of Sunday 's militant Shalit's abdu ction in the West Bank. declined to release further Israeli-Pale stinian power station, cutting attack in which Shalit was Sunday by Hamas' milisions. Police spoke sman information . electricity to much of the abducted . It was not tary wing and tw-9 other Micky . Rose nfeld said the The kidn!lppers did not Arab countrie s. worried Gaza ·Strip, Palestinian immediately clear how Hamas-linked groups has rep9rt was being taken say where Shalit was about Hamas ' l)scendancy securitr officials said . The many soldiers entered threatened to· turn already "very ~eriou s ly," and mili- being held or release any and especially the actions station s three funtio ning -Gaza, though the· army devastated , relations tary officials said there photos of him . Israeli offi- of its' more militant wings, turbines and a gasoline confirmed its . sold iers between Israel and the was "rising · fears" the cials said they believ~d reservoir were engulfed in were crossing the border. Hamas-led government · c laim was true. · the soldier suffered light appeared to be trying to enormous flames that fire- A number of Israeli sol- into an all -out war. Hamas T he fate of the abducted wounds to hi s stomach support Abbas .as he fighters were unable to diers had been in Gaza took over · the Palestinian soldier has riveted and was . being held in worked to isolate the more militant arm of Hamas and control. · Authority after winning Israeli s, with Shalit 's face southern Gaza. since Sunday's assau lt. The attack raised the In the Shajaiyeh neigh- . parliamentary elections in · plastered on news papers On Tuesday, for the first forge ties with the politispecter of a humanitarian borhood of Gaza City, not· January, and ha s been and callers to talk shows tim e since Sunday's cal wing of Hamas. cri sis in Gaza, as water "far from the fence, armed under · international pres- praying for hi s safety. as sault, in which two Abbas has been in touch ·pumps in the strip are militants took up position s sure to renounce violence In an interview ·Tuesday Israe li sp ldi ers and two with Arab leaders, includacross from the. blarin g and recognize Israel. powered by electricity. with The Associ{lted militants were killed, mil - ing Egyptian President Israeli military 'officials headlig hts of Israeli vehi -· . White House press sec- Press, Noam Sh alit itaots acknowledged they cles, and Israeli attack retary Tony Snow said he begged the captors of his were holding Shalit and Ho sni Mubarak ,- King · said Prime Minister Ehud Abdu II ah II of Jordan and Olmert approved a "limit- helicopters hovered over- had only seen media wounded son's to provide . said he was alive. Saudi Kin g Abdullah to ed operation" for southern head. -The roar of Israeli acco unts of the Hamas- medical care and asked "to "The soldier is in a Gaza, aimed at "terrori st fighter planes reverberat- Fatah accord, but reiterat- hear his vo ice and to see secure place tha t the discus s the latest crisis; Zio nists cannot reach," said hi s aide, Nabil Abu ed that Hamas had to meet hi s face." infrastructure ." The offi - ed throughout Gaza City. The militants told resi- three conditions before a Olmert rej ected the kid- said Mohammed Abdel AI, Rdeneh. cials spoke on condition BY LAURIE KEllMAN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER WASHINGTDN -A constitutional amendment to ban flag desecration died in· a Senate clifjhanger Tuesday, a , single vote short of the support needed to send it to the states for ratification and four months before voters elect a new Congress. The 66-34 tally in favor of the amendment was. one less than the two-thirds required. The House surpassed that threshold last year, 286-130. President Bu~h. who sup!· ports the amendmen~ called the failed vote unfortunate and commenc:led Republicans and Democmts who voted to move the mtif.ication process forward. In a statement, Bush said he continued to believe that "the American people deServe the opportunity to express their views on this · important issue." The proposed amendment, sponsored by Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, read: ''The Congress shall have power to prohibit the physical desecration of the flag of the United States." It represented Congress' response tO Supreme Court rulmgs in 1989 and 1990 that burning and other desecrations of the flag are protected as free speech by the First Amendment to the Constitution. Senate supporters said the flag amounts to ·a national monument in cloth that represents freedom and tlie sacrifice of American troops. "Countless men · and women have died defending that flag," said Majority Leader Bill Frist, R-Tenn., closing two days of debate. "It is but a small humble act for us to defend it." Opponents said the amendment would violate the First Amendment right · to free speech. And some Democral5 complained that majority Republicarls were exploiting people's patriotism for political advantage in the midtenn ·elections. "Our country 's unique because our dissidents have a voice," said Sen. Daniel Inouye, D-Hawaii, a World War ll veteran who lost an · arm in the war and was decorated with the Medal of Honor. "While I take offense at disrespect to the tlag," he said, "I nonetheless believe it is my continued duty as a vetemn, as an American citizen, and as a United States senator ·to defend the constitutional right of protesters to use the flag in nonviolent speech." . Among possible presidential contenders in 2008. six voted yes: Democrat Evan Bayh of Indiana and Republicans George Allen of . Virginia, Sam Browriback of Kansas, Frist, Chuck Hagel of Nebraska, apd John McCain of Arizona. Five, all Democrats, voteq no: Joseph Biden of Delaware, Hillary Rodham Clinton of New York, Christopher Dodd of Connecticut, Russell Feingold of Wisconsin, John ·l<;erry of · Massachusetts. The Senate also rejected an alternative put forward by assistant Democratic leader Dick Durbin of Illinois. It would have made it against the law to damage the flag on federal lahd or with the intent of breaching the peace or intimidation. It also would have prohibited unapproved demonstrations at military funerals. The last time the Senate considered the amendment, in . 2000, it fell four vutes short of what was needed. Both sides predicted . ri ghtly before . Tuesday's vote that it would get more SI.\Pport. The last proposed constitutional amendment that Congress sent to the states for ratification was the Equal Rights Amendment in 1972. The normal Seven-year deadline for state ratification .was extended to 1982, but the ERA couldn't muster the approval of'more than 35 state legislatures, three short of the three-fourths of states required under the Constitution. • Cpmi~g ThursdaJ)~ family: speaker, Roy Jerrell . HARRISONVILLE Harrisonville Lodge 411 For more information call F&AM. and Harrisonville 843-5210 or 372-9570. Thursday, June 29 Chapter 255, OES, 6 p.m. POMEROY - Meigs combined picnic at the County Commissioners, 11 lodge hall for members, a.m., instead or I p.m. their families and guests. Thursday, June 28 Take lawn chair, a covered Friday, June 30 MIDDLEPORT dish and/or dessert. Hot RUTLAND - Rutland Lenora Leifheit, parish buns, beverages, and Township Trustees annual dogs, the Meigs · paper products· provided . ·nurse at budget heari ng and July Parish , will be Cooperative meeting, 5 p.m., fire station. The lodge wi ll have meet- doi ng blood piressures from ing at 7:30p.m. 10 to 12 p.m. at the Monday, July 3 Hometown Market in Saturday, july 8 REEDSVILLE -Olive Middlep<>rt. SALEM CENTER Township Trustee s, 7:30 Star Grange #778 and Star p.m., townshi p garage. Junior Grange #878. Friday, June 30 6:30 p.m., folpotluck at POMEROY Blood Thursday, july 6 lowed by meeting at 7:30. pressures will be taken at CARPENTER Date changed due to the Powell Foodfair from 10 Columbia Township Ox Rutland ,fireman's a.m. to noon by Lenora Trustees, 7 p.m. at the tire Roast. Leifheit, parish nurse of the station. Regu lar meeting HARRISONVILLE ~ Meigs Cooperative Pari sh. and budget hear ing. Scottish Rite annual dinner, 5:30 p.m. at the Friday, June 30 Harri sionville Lodge hall , MIDDLEPORT -. Free S.R. 143. For reservations call Charlie Wilson , 992- community dinner 4:30 to 6: 15 p.m ., Middleport 3948. . Thursday, June 29 Church of Christ. CHESTER Shade River Lodge 453, special meeting, 7 p.m. for the purSunday, July 2 pose of conferring the Sunday, July 2 PORTLAND - Praise Master . Mason degree on CHESHIRE one candidate . and worship serv ice at the Refreshm.ents. AII Master Bethlehem Baptist Church, Thompson-Beeson , family Great Bend. Special singers, reunion picnic I p.m.at the Masons invited . The Gospel Messe ngers, Little Kyger Church shelter Lora Hendricks, The Carter house. , Saturday, 'July 1 • Clubs and organizations Church events Meigs County Smoke-free Dining Guide · Corner Restaurant, Middleport Brought to you Dairy Qu~eti Brazier, Middleport by the Meigs County Stand Fox's Pizza Den, Rutland Team Fox's PizzaDen, Pomeroy Judy Kay's, Middleport ..... Kentucky Fried Chickenlf:ong John Silver's, Pomeroy Maw, Diner, Chester McDonald's, Pomeroy Subway, Pomeroy Washburn's Dairyette, Tupper f!lai.,s Wendy's, Pomeroy • Secondhand smoke contains 4,000 chemicals and toxins including 40 cancer causing agents. · • More.deaths are caused by secondhand smoke exposure than all .other regulated,occupational · substances combined. • Secondhand smoke cannot be contained in public air space by simply separating smokers and non-smokers, For more information contact the Meigs County Adult and Youth Tobacco Prevention Program at 992·2222 . • • Reunions Holzer mmounces employee of month RUTLAND - · Sharon Stewart of Rutland, a regi stered nurse for Holzer Home Care with 32 years of nursing experience and 28 years of home· health experience, is the '1-folzer Home Health · Services Spotlight Employee of the Month for May. · Stewart's nursing career began in 1.974 wh en she from Ohio grad uated University - Zanesville with her assoc iate's degree in nursing. She was employed at Bethesda Hospital and Sharon Stewart, R.N. Veterans Memorial Hospital (VMH), before transferring Stewart and her husband to the VMH home health Bill , son Matt , and daughter department in 1978'., Stewart Miranda, reside in Rutland. _became a Holzer Medical She enjoys attending West Center employee in 2002 when the VMH Home Health Virginia University football Department merged with games, rea<ling, and gardening. Holzer Home Care. White Hayman • marnage .- 'I " 0 Other events the Se~tinel ... "P~e~ f~; ~ t5 Tit~$ f10 .. Public meetings BY STEVEN GUTKIN Senate rejects constitutional amendment banning flag desecration by a single vote BY THE BEND The -Daily Sentinel · RUTLAND - Dw·ayne and Kathy White of Rutland announce the upcoming wedding of their daughter, Lindsey, to Robert Hayman, son of Sidney and Carol Hayman of Rutland. . Tne bride-elect is a 2005 graduate of Meigs High School and attended Hocking Co llege. She is employed at the Gallipoli s Wai-Mart. Her fiance is a 2003 graduate of Mei gs High School and is employed at the Mason WalMart. ' . The open church \\leddin g will take place at I :30 p.m. Saturday at the Middleport Ash Street Church. When asked what she likes best about working 'at Hol zer Home Care, Stewart said, "I feel that Hol zer Home Health Services is a leading provider of home health in our area. I see first hand my fell ow employees providing compassionate, quality care on a daily oasis, and am excited to be a part of this healthcare field. " Holzer Home Care provides skilled nursing, home health aide services, physical therapy, occupational therapy and speech therapy in Southeastern Ohio and Mason County in West Virginia. For more information about Holzer Home Care. call locally at (7 40) 446-5301 or toll free at 1888-225- I 135. O'Bieness offers .health-screenings ATHENS - O'Bleness Memorial Hospital in Athens will 'offer blood pressure screening as well as cholesterol and g lucose screening Wednesday, July 5. The free blood pressure screening will be open to the publi c from 10 a.m. until noon and from 2 p.t\1. until4 p.m. in the hospital 's patient entrance lobby. The cholesterol and glucose screening, which will be offered for a $5 fee, will be available at the same lc)Cation by appointment only from I 0 a.m. until noon and from 2 p.m. unti1 4 p.m. To make an appointment, . call 0 ' Bleness' commumt y relations department at (740) 592-9300. Please call as soon a.1 possible because appointments are limited. Free colon-rectal cancer home screening kits and information will be available at the screening. The free kits can also be obtained on a daily basis at tne in formation desks near the hospital's patient and visitor entrances. Cholesterol levelS' typical!y ,do not change dramatically in one montb so. individuals ma y want to wait two to three. months before being screened again. Al so, scree nings do not take the place of testing. A screening will indicate whether an individual's level is below, ·at or above normal ranges; however, for specific readings, an individual fllUY be directed to see a phystcian for further testing. The cholesterol and glucose screening . measures total cholesterol, HDL and glucose levels. PageA3 Wednesday, June 28,2 006 Gay brother takes astand by boycotting man's wedding DEAR ABBY: I am being married thi s summer to my fiancee of five years, " Beth ." I had always assumed that my brother, "Mike," who is also my Dear best fri end, would be my best man . Mike is gay. Abby When I asked him, I was stunned at hi s r~sponse. Mike said he love s me and Beth , but refuses to be part of a cere mony celebratin.g grew to recog ni ze that neisome.thtng for wh.tch he IS ther was just. Ca nada, dt scnmmated ag~m st emo- Belgi um , the Netherlands twnally, ftnanctally and . and Spain have recognized sociall y. He refuses even gay marriage, and one day, to attend . perhaps, our cou nt ry will , Now that I have been too. forc ed to confront thi s DEAR ABBY: I'm in issue , I realize my brother co llege for interior design. is right. Beth th inks he A woman I have many should "get over it," and classes with is making he need s to accept that it' s class time unb~arable. She just "the way things are in frequently interrupt s the in structor, or says " uhthe world ." As hurt as l am, I can't huh " repeatedly during hold against my brother lectures. It 's ve ry di stracthi s refusal to participate in ing . I co unted once, and what he refer s to as a she did it I 00 times in one "reminder that he is con- class - no exaggeration. .sidered a second-c lass citiShe al so laughs very zen without the same ci vil loudly at things that are right s" as 1 have. not remotely funny, eavesHow can I handle thi s drops on other peo ple 's without turhing. i~ into conversations and inter something that could over- jects when her opinion is shadow what is supposed not · asked for or wanted: to be one of the happiest Even our instructors are days of my life ? - DIS- frustrated wi th her. When APPOINTED IN WEST- we ha ve critiques of our work - which is quite LAKE, OHIO DEAR DISAPPOINT- often - ' sh e'~ · rude and ED: By respecting you r uncalled-for in her cribrother' s deci sion , ·and tique, which is funny reminding your bride-to-be because her work is le ss that accepting the statu s than remedi al, at best. quo is not alway s the best' This woman is in her thing to do. Women were 40s. Most of my cla sson ce con sidered chattel, mates are 111 thetr 20s and and slavery was regarded 30s. Is .she mentally unsta,as sanctioned in the Bible. ble or JUSt soctally mept l However, western society How. should we deal with someone who grates on eve ryone 's nerve' ? I have tried ignoring her and giving her unsubtle hin t; that she 's being out of line. Some of my classmates have talked to our instructors about her and nothing came of it. l.'m at the end of my rope . 1 dread every: cla ss 1 have with her. Please help. - DESIGN STUDENT IN SAN FRANCISCO DEAR DESIGN STUDENT: You have described a· perso n who is sorely lacking in socia l skil ls. Sh b bl e appears 10 e una e to pick up on the normal "c lues" that guide most people 's social interaction, .which is very sad for her; because if she 'plan s a career in interior design. she will have to successfu ll y interact with many different kinds of people. You and some of th e · other students should go back to yo ur instructors and explain to them how di sruptive and distracting the woman 's behavior has bee n. If nothing is done, · complaill to the head of the. department. H ~weve r , . t.l ,t~e problem can t be rcmc-. dted. you may have to gnt yo ur teeth , remember that these .classes are not forever, and keep as far away from her as y~u ca~ . , Dear Abby rs wntten by A~igail Van Buren,. a_lso known as Jeanne Phlllrps, . and was fouf!ded b~ ~er mo~her, Paulrne Phrllrps. Wrrte Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069. Use of alcohol-detecting bracelets spreading in Ohio the time whether they're drinking or not." Electronic ankle bracelets The devices, called that instantly detect whether Secure Continuou s Remote a person has been consum- Alcohol Monitors, or ing alcohol are being used SCRAMs, are usual)y used increasingly by courts, pro- on drunken-driving 'offendbation offices . and correc- ers or in .domestic violence tions agencies around the cases where alcohol is a state on offenders whose . factor. The 8-ounce freedom requires sobriety. · bracelets are placed on the The devices, manufac- offender's ankle and worn tured by Highlands Ranch , around the clock. ' C::olo. -based Alco hol Designed to be tamperMonitoring Sy's tem ~ Inc. , ·resistant, the devices check measure blood-alcohol con- for the presence of alcohol ce ntratjon through secre- at least hourly. Results are tion. transmitted electronically Launched in 2003, there and can be viewed online. are 5,525 bracelets in use in Court officials say the 36 states, including Ohio, · technology enables them to Michigan, Tennessee and better enforce the no-drinkWisconsin. ing requirements that are Mark Sutula, a program often a . conditi on of sendirector for the Cleveland- tences or probation . Traces based Ohio Alcohol of alc;ohol can di sappear Monitoring Systems, said . before .they can be detected courts and agencies in 16 with random testing or northern Ohio counties arc other methods, they say. using the devices. Tiffin Municipal Judge Judy Nash, community Mark Repp started assigncontrol officer for Rocky ing use of the bracelets River Municipal Court, when they first became estimates the Cleveland- available several years ago. -area court has used them in He estimates he has seven 40 to 50 cases. to I0 bracelet cases a year "For some of our 0ffend- and that they usuall y ers who are really trying to involve peo ple ' whose get sober and need that con- extreme akohol abuse s\ant monitoring, this is a results in assau lts or di snrgreal tool ," Nash saiq derly conduct. Tuesday. "It's telling us all "They' re kind of li ke : · BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ' Oh, judge, I'm not going to drink anymore,"' Repp said of the offenders when they appear before him. "This is kind of my way of keeping fhem honest. We found it to be very effective." Repp conceded, however, that · the bracelets haven 't always kept the offenders from electing to drink anyway. "We've had .some miserable fai lures," he said. Mi ami County Municipal Court in the western Ohio city of Troy has I0 of the brace lets and has been using them for about two months. Offenders there are charged a $ 100 hookup fee plus $10 dail y. Judge Mel Kemmer said offenders' employment history and number and seriousness of alcohol-related offe.nses are considered in determining if they are good candidates for the devices. The offenders serve some ja il time before being re leased with the devices, with the balance of the jail time hanging over their h ea~ s if they violate conditions of their release . " It gives people an opportunity to prove to me and to themse lves, more im portantl y. thai they can be a rc,ponsiblc person," Kemmer said. · Toledo police chiif quits cifter meeting Hospital gives breastfeeding with mayor TOLEDO (AP) - The police chief resignecj Tuesday after what he said was a confrontat ion with the mayor that nearly became physical. · . . . Mayor Carty Fmkbemer said the meeting did not become violent and that he did not belittle Chief Jack Smith. The chief said Finkbeiner was verbally. abu sive and that he did not deserve to be treated that way. The two were meeting to discuss how police are dealing with gang acti vi ty. Smith was promoted to chief six months ago. He said he intends to return to his . fanner position as captain . A few hours after the meeting, Finkbeiner announced he was appointing former police chief Mike Navarre to replace Smitll. · , • class for working mothers AIHENS A class designed especially for working mothers who breastfeed · their babi~s is being offered a 0' Bleness Memorial Hospital. 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Jul y 5, in O' Bleness' Lower Level Room 010. The ' class. which 1s offered in addition to the' hospital's regular breastfeeding course, covers a wide vl)liety of topics un ique to mothers who working brealtleed inducting: prep,iring 1o go back to work, returning to work, pumping and storing breast milk, choosing a breast pump, ·and other issues such us maintcnance of lni lk supply. and resources and products that are · especially helpful to nursing mothers who work. Those who attend the class will also J... ve the opportunity to see a demonstration of the various breast pumps now avai lable on the market. Michele Biddlcstone, O' Bieness' international board certified lactation consultant. will lead Breastfeedin. g Class for the Working Mother. The class i' free, and no registration is required. For more infermation or for a schedule of classes. umtacl Michele · Bidd lestone <Jf (740) 5929364. Proud to be .apart of your life. Subscribe today • 992-2155 'S PARTY BARN GRAND OPENI JUNE 30TH - JUlY 4TH 5 Days of Soecials 79c - 2 l . it~r of Pcp ~ i . Diet Pepsi or ~11 Every 5th Veh ic le through the Dri vc-Th rU i:-. a winne r { I Pri 1.e per Huy 5 Bags o f k e Ge l O ne Free l) ~,.·w ,· ~· h ll" k) (No pun.:hasc rte('C~sary ) . 99~ Molson i. md K i lli an's o n ltlp (,4 -7 pml June 301h . P'izl:a Vi no Pizzo Purt)' und WinC l)uoting . $10.00 ad vance ti c kets whic h include wine si11n ples a nd all you • 1.'<111 ~at ' pi .-...-a 7-ll ·prn (mdutles 4 wine .. amp lc :o. ) .luly 1st ·. Sainple Sat urday Riesling. C hardonnay, Sauv ignon Blanl.-' and Merlnt <; m np l c~ for S 1.00 a g lass July .2nd- Suh S unduy Stop in o'r dri ve !hru fur a l..l e li ~..:iou~ Ju ll un "-Lih for $3.20 July J rd ·Mike's liard [\:lnnduy: Sa mple All b Fl avor~ nf Mike'-. Hard for $5 .00 Mike -Ari tu·.., and Mike \, Fro z~n I .c m un<~d~ $2 .75 Ju ly 4th- lluckyurd IIIII) Gri ll es "PC(i a ls on GGH 1C iril k·d Oourmct Buq:,~ ._· q }./<.... l .."i!l·: Hot Dogs 2/$ 1.00 : Rnli\\Ur..,t: "V.ni :-.h 1'1 1\aL\l S.JI Ltd : Bakc~l Bean:-. . Ptt lk ,ll\ lth.. Sa nd wi~:h Plauer~ · "Now Open Sundays 636 East•Main Street 11~7" : l'omeroy, Ohio �PageA4 OPINION the Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel TODAY IN HISTORY visual power of the miracle of lire seen through "windows on the womb." And although I've made my general hesitance to opt for the ;how end of show-andKathryn tell known when it comes Lopez to abortion, I would never want to see that option eliminated. Take the parti al-birthpainful as political issues abortion debate back home get, we might all get further in the United States as one · with a little less vinegar. example why. Images here But whatever my own help. Th1ere's been much rhetorical· preferences media dismissal of the might be - and whatever description I ju ~t used yo ur position on abortion is " parti al-birth abortion." - it's a scandal that a man But the National Ri ght to . would be jailed for such an Life Committee has a crysact of free speech. But tal-clear diagram on its . sending ·oftensive material Web site. and once you see .through th~ mail is a crime it, you realize that " partialin Merry Old England and birth abortion" really is the so a judge deemed this old perfect wording for thi s man 's mail criminal. You barbaric procedure. (Unless don't have to think that · you want to LISe the word abortion is an evil that we " infanticide," as one promi, need to era,Iicate to think nent pro-choice Democratic that that is an o utrage. senalo r did a few years ago; And even if had he asked I certainly won't discourme, I would have advised age yim.) Not only should a Atkinson to approach mat- citi zen be free to show such ter¥ - and the hospital di sturbing images - that · official - differently. But 1 illustrate a legal procedure do know about the undeni- offensive to our very able power of images. humanity - those images Anyone who is pregnant . can be a public service. right now or has been pregThat's why the United nant in recent years knows, Kingdom's treatment of Mr. in an intimate way, the Atkinson has been so repre· hensible. And it gets even worse . In writing - not spur of the moment - ao official of Queen Elizabeth Hospital informed him that the hospital would nb longer treat him for problems that are not life-threat-· ening, " anU as such ·you have been removed from our replacement hip waiiing list." As a British tax·payer, Mr. · Atkinson deserves better than that. A j udge told Atkinsofl that "it is clear that yo1.1 intended to shock and I arn certain your purpose was to cause distress and anxiety." Well, I fur one am shocked, distressed and anxious not just because abortion is . legal there, and here across the pond, but because of • thi s apparent governmentally enforced conspiracy of silence. The Atkinson files reveal a real case of abon·ing free speech. Abortion defenders may not agree on the underlying issue - buf can' t we all muster outrage over attempts to avoid discussing the details of the issue? ( Kathryn Lopez is tire editor of National Revie111 dn I in e ( www.na tio nalniview.com). She· can be contacted at klopez.@nationalreview com.) DO You · HAVE ANY . ·PHILANTHROPIC .POWERS? (USPS 21:!-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Correction Policy Our main concern in all s1ori'as is tO be accurate. If you k'now of an error in a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992·2 156. Our main number is (740) 992-2156. Published every afternoon. Monday thro ugh Friday, 11 1 Court Street, Pomeroy. Ohio. Second-class postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The AssOCiated Press and the, Ohio Newspaper Association . Postmaster: Send address correc· tions to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Department extensions are: Subscription Raies News . Editor: Charlene Hoeflich. Exl. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed , Ex1. 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 Advertising Outside Salea; Dave Harris, Ext. 15 Outside Sales: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 CiassJCirc .: Judy Clark; Exr : 10 .General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 E·mall: news@ mydailysentinel .com Web: www.mydailysentinel.com • · By carrier or motor route One month One year .'10.27 '123.24 Dally 50' Senior Citizen rates One month One year '9.24 '103.90 pubscnbers shoukl rernn in advanC9 Ciirect to the Daily Sentinel. No subscription by ·mail permitted in areas whete home carrier service is avaHable. Mail Subscription Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks '32 .26 26 Weeks '64 .20 52 Weeks '127.11 Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks '53.55 26 Weeks ' 107. 10 52 Weeks '214 .2 1 Obituaries Local Briefs · Roland 'otie' KarT OWENSBORO, KY. Roland "Otie" Karr, 74, of Owensboro, died Monday, June 26, 2006, ·at Owensboro Medical Health System. li e was born Augu~t 1':iJ I to the late Otho an J Ruth Neutzling Karr in Rochelle, Ill . He was a graduate of Middleport High S_chool in Middleport, Ohio and Brescia University, Owensboro, Ky. He has been a member of Fi!ith Lutheran Church for 40 years, a past vice-president and treasurer of the Help Office, and a Marine Corps veteran of the Korean War. He retired from Commonwealth Aluminum and enjoyed woodworking, Roland "Otle" Karr gardening, and being with his fam ily, especially his grandchildren. . Survivors include his wife of 51 years, ·Shirlen hi s daughters, Debbie Record and her husband, Mark; of Owensboro, Dian.e Tucker of Carl yle, 11., Sandi Feria .and her husband, Ed; of Bowling Green; five grandchildren, Chris Record, Jennifer and Jessie Tucker, Madison and Emily Feria; his brother Don Karr and hi s wife Delma , of Middleport, and his sister, Joan Morris of Pomeroy; several, nieces, nephews and cousins. . Services will be I p.m. Tht,rrsday, at Faith Lutheran Church with burial in Elmwood Cemetery. Visitation will be 4 until 8 p.m. Wednesday and after I 1:30 a.m.Thursday at Glenn Funeral Home. Memorial contributions may be made to the Faith Lutheran Church, 2830 Frederica Street, Owensboro, Ky., 42301 ot Hospice Association, 723 H.arvard Drive, Owensboro, Ky., 42301. Online condolences may be made at www.glennfum!ralhome MIDDLEPORT - Mabel Frances ·· Waddell, 97, Middleport died Monday, June 26, 2006 at Holzer Medical Center m Gallipolis. · · . She was born on Oct. 16, 1908 in Middleport, to .the late John William and Anna Mary Allensworth Waddell. · She was employed by Tuckerman 's Grocery for many years, later becoming owner of the Waddell's Grocery until retirement. She was a life-long member of the Sacred Heart Catholic Church and its Women's Club. Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by a brother, John Joseph Waddell ; three sisters, Nora Waddell, Helen Waddell, Anna Waddell McGhee. She is survived by two nephews, James (Phyllis Grizzell) Waddell of Lafayette, Colo., and William (Julie O' Keefe) McGhee of Columbus; and many great nieces and nephews. · Service will be held at II a.m. on Friday, June 30, 2006, at Sacred Heart Church with Rev. Walter Heinz officiating, and burial following at Sacred Heart Cemetery in Pomeroy. ' Friends may call from 5 to 8 p.m. on Thursday at Fisher Funeral Home in Pomeroy. · · · Jobs For the Record Rutland firemen's festival set for Saturday RUTLAND - The annual July festival of the Rutland Fire Department featuring a parade, entertainment, and fireworks along with the traditton al ox roast, will be held Saturday at the firemen's park. · The event will kick-off at wilh the patriotic-themed parade through town at 10 a.m. followed by a varie!y of activities including music by Blue Lightening, a countrywestern group, and Swamp Juice, a light rock band, a variety of games, food galore, and culminating with a giant fireworks display. Parade participants are reminded that fire trucks and big floats are to line up at 9 a.m. at the grade school while other entries are to gather at Depot and Brick Streets. Trophies for the winners in the· categories of horses, religious, non religious float s, walking units, bikes and vehicles. will be awarded at noon at the stage in the park. Office closed POMEROY - The Meigs County Health Department wi ll be closed on Tuesday, July 4. Normal busi ness hours reSUI)1e at 8 a.m . on Wednesday, July 5. ' TB office closed POMEROY - The Tuberculosis Clinic office will be closed July 4 so that employees may enjoy the hoiday. The office will ~eopen on Jul y 5, 8 a.m. Civil suits POMEROY- A lawsuit alleging breach of contract was filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Jinx S. Beachler, Stewart, against Mary Luong, Pleasant Garden; N.C., and otl:lers. A lawsuit alleging personal injury was. filed by Johnny A. Doucet, Jr., Pomeroy, and others, against Russell D. Cobb, Portland. and others. Foreclosure POMEROY - An action for foreclosure w~s filed in Meigs County Common.Pieas Court by Wells Fargo Bank, Orlando, Aa., against Brewce W. Martm, Rutland, and others, alleging default on a mortgage agr~ement in the amount of $40,851. 11. DissQiutions POMEROY - Di ssolutions were granted in Meigs County Common Pleas Court to Re.becca D. Matson and Norman S. Matson, Roger D. Schoolcraft and Mary Ellen Schoolcraft, and Rebecca Lynn Foster and Bobby Lee Foster, Jr. Jury: Welding rod makers not liable for welder's health problems BY THOMAS J: SHEERAN ASSOCIATED PRESS .WRrrER Prison system agr~es to changes in religious ~rings Bv ANDREW WELS.H-HUGGINS ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER COLUMBUS- The state won't allow prayers, religious music and proselytizin!!- at secular events inside pnsons to settle a federal lawsuit that claimed the system's former director was promoting Christianity to inmates and prison employees. The Department of Rehabilitation and Correction also will not order inmates to attend religious programs and will not sponsor or endorse, the message of any religious· program allowed to enter the prison. · addition, the department will stop holding employee training sessions and other programs in churches, under the tentative agreement between a deputy warden and the department as spelled out in an order by U.S. District Judge Dan Aaron Polster in Cleveland. "There's no reason why when I ~o to a Department of Corrections event 1 should have to hear about my boss' religious views or be led in prayer as part of the agenda," said Norman Rose, deputy warden at Grafton Correctional Institution in , ·In northeast Ohio who sued the state in 2005. Rose, 55, an atheist, said the system was inconnectly linking morality with religion, which has no place in a public institution. Andrea Dean, . a prisons department spokeswoman, confirmed the tentative agreement but said the agency would not discuss details until the deal was official. The former prisons director denied that favoritism was shown toward Christianity. Reggie Wilkinson, now a higher education consultant, satd the agreement's main points were already in place m the prison system. "I don't think there was any intention to leave anybody out," Wilkinson said. "There were programs for as many diverse type religions as we have documented." · Rose's 2005 lawsuit ~ccused Wilkinson of impostng numerous practices designed "to advance religion . and specifically to encourage Christianity within Ohio's prison system." The lawsuit includes written statements from employees and former inmates alleging Christianity was ·promoted at official prison events. CLEVELAND -A jury on Tuesday found makers of welding rods were not liable for the health problems of a former civilian worker l)t a Navy base in a' ruling that could influence thousands of similar claims, some headed to trial in corning months. Emesto G. Solis, 57, claims years of exposure to welding fumes at his job at a Navy base in Corpus Christi, Texas, damaged his health because of exposure to manganese within welding rods. Scientific research has been at odds over whether such eXJX>: sure can lead to neurolog1cal disorders such as Parkinson's disease, which diminishes movement and speech. Solis, who has a tremor in his right hand, had his hands folded in front of him when he left the courtroom. He declined to comment. · The Solis case is the first to go to trial of about 3,800 cases filed nationally that were consolidated in 2003 before U.S. District Judge Kathleen O'Malley 'in Cleveland. The cases seek to draw a link between manganese contained in welding rods to harden a weld and neurological impairment in welders. The next trials are scheduled for Aug. 14 in Union . County, Ark., and Oct. 2 in Jefferson County, Ark., said Eric Wetzel, a plaintiffs ' spokesman. The next welding trial before O'Malley could begin in the fall. · · There are more than I 0,000 welders with pending federal and state court claims of neurological problems from welding, Wetzel said. Wetzel said the test case was hand-picked by the welding industry. 'The vast majority of cases filed against the welding industry are far stronger than this one,'' he said. "We're disappointed but not deterred." John Beisner, an attorney for welding rod rnanufacturers, issued a statement countering that it was the plaintiffs' lawyers who chose Solis as a test case. "Lik.e 80 ,percent of the plaintiffs in this litigation, Solis sued after attendin~ a plaintiff-sponsored screerung, · and like 70 percent, he never bothered to see a doctor for his supposed condition," Beisner's statement read. Eric Kennedy, a member of the defense's legal team, said he believes the verdict addresses the core issue in this case and others pending before the judge. 'This industry. has believed · in their warmngs back to 1967. The warnings are what's common to all these cases," Kennedy said. As for other case cases, "They are still scheduled and we're still . going to meet them head-on." West Virginia was born. "West Virginia a~preci­ ates this important mvestment in Jackson County from PageA1 by K.S. of West Virginia said Kato, co-CEO of and the ASKA Corp .," A.K. of West Virginia: Manchin said. "As one of "ASKA Corp . is· very the state' s earliest investments, proud to partner with K.S. Jap anese households mu st include a of West Virginia in thi s K.S . of West Virginia's member that is at least 60 new joint ve nture. The confidence We st in years old and meets the support and leadership Virginia's ideal location mcome qualifications for from PageA1 from We st Virginia is and skilled, productive on any boat less than 18 feet assistance in paying the impressive , and we look workforce helped pave the long . The life jacket require.electric bill. ment also applies to anyone, Started out with 250 air con- current forward to A.K. of West way for automotive indu sa· resident Households with Vi'qi; inia becoming an try growth in this region. regardless of age, who is rid- ditioners and are currently from PageA1 ing on a personal watercraft down to around 125. who has a documented important r art of the state Thi s partnership with and loca community," K.S., a caring, family-ori - ponent to boating safety and or being towed behind a boat GMCAA does not install medical condition and meet the income qualification, said ASKA Corp . ented employer and out- wearing one is the most such as a tuber or water skier. the air conditioners. · .If approved for the air may also ,be eligible for an President Kei sho standin g co rporate citizen, important safety practice to • Boat operators are Katayama, co-CEO of the ASKA Corp., with its follow. Most boating fatali - included in the state's drunk- c<indi twner, most appli- air conditions and electric impeccable reputation in ties result from drowning dri ving law that was revised cants can take them home · bill payment assistance. A.K. of West Virginia . The Ohio Department of U.S. Sen. Jay automotive technology, where as many as 90 percent · in 2003. The current blood the same day of the interRockefeller (D-W.Va .) will yield positive results of victims failed to properly alcohol content limit by . view. However, one stipu- Development's and Gov. Joe Ma nchin for generations to come." wear an approved life jacket which a motorist or boat lation of being approved Community Development solidified plans for the . A.K . of West Virginia is or other type of personal operator may be.considered for this is a statement from Divi sion administers the new company during their a metal stamping company flotation device," he added. legally . intoxic.ated is 0.08 .the applicant's doctor con- program . spring 2005 trade mission manufacturin g small- to As a reminder he noted percent. Last year. state firmin g the qualifying watercraft officers issued 86 medical condition. to Japan. During a meet- medium-size d prec ision that: For those applicants that ing m Nagoya , Japan, parts, which also will percitations to legally drunk • Ohio law requires that are approved for the air attended by Kato, form welding and asse m- children under age I0 must watercraft operators and 198 and reside at conditioners Kata ya ma, Roc kefe ll er , bly, to serve the automo- .wear a life jacket of the prop- citations for other alcoholrental property. their lander type and size while riding related violations. and Manchin , A.K. of tive industry. lord is required to sign a Ballroom Dancing waiver stating the air .conwith Joe Li, PhD Smith as a part-time, call-in ditioner belong s to the said residents are afraid to tion for both communities. Councilman Jeff police patrolman. applicant . make complaints to the · . Peckham moved that the • Approved payment of New Session Begins police. Applicants who receive bill s 111 the amount of village discontinue assessa wmdow air Mayor Sandy lann arelli conditioner June 23 from PageA1 said residents must be wiJI:' ing 1ts $5 monthly water $3 1,6 16.96. can . onl y ' qualify for one The meeting began· at every three years. of Walnut Street spoke on ing to make complaints to improvement fee, since DUCKTONA! behalf of the downtown the police, but the delega· plans for a new wate~ treat- 8: 15 p.m., 45 minutes after The HEAP Summer .. neighborhood. She said her tion said they fe.srr retribu· ment plant have been dis- the regular meeting time . Cri sis Program provide Adopt Your Duck. continued. The motion died Before calling the meeting assistance with summer property is losing market tion. . TODAY! to order. counci l entered coo lin g for low-income "The poli ce are doing for lack of a second. value because of the conversion of neighboring his- what they can," lannare lli ' lannarelli reminded resi- into executi ve session to households of the elderly Box Office: 428 2nd Ave. · toric homes into rental said . "There is only o ne 'dents th at trash is tn be discuss "matters confiden- a9d others with qualifying . Gtllllpolts, OH (740) 446-ARTS apartments, which arc then . officer on duty at any-time." pl aced curbside nr sooner ti al under federal · or state me,dical conditions. Elderly rented to "low-income" · Cou'ncil voted to seek an than 24 hours before pick- statute." No ac tion was taken as a result . families, and an increase in estimate of revenue for a up. Also present were Council also: police activity due to drug . three-mi ll levy renewal, Council . members Sandra • Accepted the resignatrafficKing and other tllega l which would be used for activity. pol.ice protection. Council tion of Mary Kimes as a Brown, Jean Craig, Robert Robinson, · ·and Fi.sca l Cindy Walker, who lives President Stephen Houchins police dispatcher. • Approved Shan non Officer Susan Baker. on North Third Avenue, said said the lev>' is necessary in she is "quite astonished" at order to h1re more police Chiropra. tor of the year what she has experienced ofticers to protect the vil. 1998 s ince ~her family moved to !age's communities. V.P. WV Chiropractic Middleport. She said she Councilman Ferman Sol:ie!y · Member of American and her family have lived in Moore has suggested the Installed ' Board of Fo rtn~•c several states and several village look into combining Professionals Worker's Compensation dti'es across ' the United police forces with the 20 yis e~perien<:e White Vinyl Double Hung • Spo1'1~ lnju ri~fi • MoSt Insurances States. , Village of Pomeroy. He and • ~hmbe r of American • Medkart • s~mf: day appl Better W indow, Better Prlco - Since 1993 Academy of Mediul "I've never seen anything · lannare lli were appointed to ~ A.cufl\lnrmre Acupunct~ like this," she said. appoint a committee to Quality Wlndow ·Systems , Inc _ ' Walker said she and her begin discussions with the family have observed up to vi llage about a combined 1 -800-291 ;.5600 Ra""""woad, wv 40 people making one to force, which Moore con316 Washington St ... vJww .qualitywindowsystems .com . two-m inute visits to a home tends _would save · money 740-992-4119 wv #023477 m her neighborhood, but and improve police protec- HEAP Safety So lawn} it's been good to know ya Today was the perfect day 'to mow the lawn. The sun was shining; not too hot, not too col.d; the sky was full of puffy, white clouds ; the birds were singing; the insects were buzzing . It was also the perfect day IQ plant the new flowering trees Sue had bought, the perfect day to weed-whack, the perfeCt · day to get a lot of long · overdue yard work done. In short, it was the perfect day to play golf. A good~ lookin g lawn or a relaxing game of golf? One would be the same stt.[pid, useless,' fr'u strating, unrewarding repetitive task over and over again until I'm ready to scream, the other is just ya~d work. Decisions, decisions. Why is it 'that the same days that are perfect for yard work are always the same days that are perfect for not doing yard work? There seems to be a huge flaw in the cosmic pl;m when the same day that is good for going to the beach is the ex.act same day that it's good to edge the sidewalk. In a perfect world, we c'o uld mow the lawn on rainy days . The Daily Sentinel •.Page As www.mydailysentinel.com • Mabel Waddell · LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Leiters to rhe ediror are we lcome. They should be less than 300 words. All lmers are subject to editing, must be signed, and include · address and relephone number. N o unsigne(/ leiters will !Je puiJ/ished. Letters should be in good taste, address ing iss 11es, not personalities. Letters of thanks to organiza tiom and individuals will not be accepted.fot publication. · 2006 28, 2006 England: You can't mail. that here In England, you can have 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio an abortion for just about (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 any reason. But one t(ling www.mydallysentlnel.com you evidently can't do is talk about what- abortion is Ohio Valley Publishing Co. - or at least . show the bloody truth through images. Jim Freeland A 74-year-old . man Publisher named Edward Atkinson recently spent four weeks Charlene Hoeflich in prison for sending an General Manager-News Editor exec utive at Norfolk's Queen E lizabeth Hospital "very upsetting" images .. and literature (and they Congress shall make no law respecting an were) in an effort , Atkinson establishment of religion, or prohibiting the said, "to educate" her about free exercise. tltereof; or abridging the freedom of the abortion procedures speech, or of the press; or the right of the peo- done at her facility. Oil the same day Atkinson was ple peaceably to assemble, and to petition the sentenced, a wheelchairGo11ernmetJt for a redress of grievances. bound woman was convicted for sending similar pic-· - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution tures to pharmacies that ' stock the " morn ing-after pill." · Now, it's worth mention, ing that I'm often the first Today is Wednesday, June 28, the I79th day of 2006. person to cringe and di sThere are 186 days left in the year. courage my fellow abortion Today's Hi ghlight in History: opponents from marching On June 28, 191 4, Austrian Archduke Francis Ferdinand with graphic images of and his wife, Sofia, were assassi nated in Sarajevo by a dead children - what Mr. Serb nationalist - the event that triggered World War I. Atkinson did, but in his On this date: case via the Briti sh postal In 1778, "Molly Pitcher" (Mary Ludwig Hays) carried service. No one wants to water to Americ:)n soldiers at the Revolutionary War have look at picture s of Battle of Monmouth, N.J . · death and destruction · In 1836, the fourth president of the United States, James and on an issue that 's Madison, died in Montpeli~r, Va. In 1838 , Britain's Queen Victoria was crowned in already about as acidic and Westminster Abbey. In 1919, the Treaty of Versailles was signed in France, ending World War I. In 1939, Pan .American Airways began regular transAtlantic ai r service. In 1944, the Republican national convention in Chicago nominated New York Gov. Thomas E. Dewey for president and Ohio Gov. John W. Bricker for 'vice president. In 1950, North Korean forces captured Seoul, South . Korea. In 1978, the Supreme Court ordered the University of California at Davis Medical School to ad mit Allan Bakke, a white man who'd argued he was a victim of reverse racial discrimination. In 2000, seven months after he was cast adrift in the Florida Straits, Elian Gonzalez was returned to his native Cuba. One year ago: On the fi rst anniversary of lrl\qi sovereignty, President Bush, addressing the nation from Fort Bragg, N.C., rejected suggestion s that he set a timetable for withdrawal from Iraq or send in more troops as he counseled patience for Americans who were questioning the war's painful costs. Sixteen service members were killed when an American MH-47 Chinook crashed in Afghanistan after it had been struck by a rocket-propelled grenade. Today's Birthdays: Co median-movie director Mel Brooks is 80. Sen. Carl Levi n, D-Mich., is 72 . Former White Hou se chief of staff Leon Panetta is 68. Rock musician Pave Kni ght s (Procul Harum) is 61 . Actor Bruce Davison is 60. Actress Kathy Bates is 58. Actress Alice I · Krige is . 52. Football Hall of Famer Jo.hn Elway is 46. Record company chief executive Tony Mercedes is 44. Actress Jessica Hecht is 41 . Rock m1.1sician Saul Davies (James) is 41 . Actress Mary Stuart Masterson is 40. Actor John Cusack is 40. Actor Gil Bellow s is 39. Actress-singer Danielle Brisebois is 37. Jazz musician Jimmy Sommers is 37. Actress Tichina Arnold is 35. Actor Alessandro Nivola is 34. Thought for Today: "One of the sources of pride in being a human being is the ability to bear present frustrations in the interests of longe r purposes."- Helen Merrell Lynd, American sociologist and educator (1896-1982). . Wednesday, June Wednesday, June 28, Jim . Mullen · My friend Woodrow hated lawn work so much that, little by little; he had his · l(lwn removed. One week, he'd widen his driveway. The next week he'd build a rock garden . The following week he'' d extend his deck. After three or four years . of continuous "improvements," there was nothing left to mow, no place left on his property where anything wild could grow. Sure, it had all the charm . of one of those little strips that divide Parking Lot f from Parking Lot G al the' mall, but he spent zero time fussing over his .lawn. Well, that's not quite true. Now,. the lack of lawn is his wife's second hu.sband 's holiday. Woodrow spent so little time on his lawn and so much time in the house torturing )lis wife Betty - the ·marriage was doomed. And that 's one of the main reasqns we have lawns is to keep husbands and wives from spending too much time -together. Shortly after their honeymoon, Betty 's new husband started sodd in g over Woodrow's six-lane circu· lar driveway. He's out there now, spraying weed-killer. We started as hunter-gatherers, we' II end up mower. sprayers. The only other reason to have a nice lawn, of course, is to give the neighbors a reason to li ve. If it weren't for my recent "back to nature'" · stance on lawn care, I' m sure several of my neighbors would have died of b01'edom by now. As il is, they have a new lease on life. They all seem to wa nt to give me advice. "Mow it or sell it! " said one note tied to a · brick . Last year, Mort cou ld barely· get out of bed. Now he has the strength to throw a brick through my window. It 's a miracle! "Haven't yo u ever ile,ard of 'Meadow in a Can,"' I bficked buck. "Yes, btu you must h;tve bought ' Eyesore on my as Block' ' by mistake," came the reply, narrowly missing Sue by a few rooms. ."Doesn:t Mort have our e-mail address," she ask€d. "Yeah, but it keeps filling up with spam aboUt· lawncare products and services. It 's like we're on some kind of list. l got an e-mai I from Nigeria yesterday that didn' t beg me for money, it begged me to mow our lawn . It seems Geri. Achaba's widow owns a house on the next block and she thinks her property values will go down if I don 't get out there and mow." "That's crazy," Sue said. " Betty says they can't go any lower." "You been talkin g to Betty?" · "Quite a bit. You know. she has some fascinating stories. Mostly about the whole legal process. Poor Woodrow, though. He's just a shell of his former self." Actuall y, today may be .the perfect day for yard work. · (lim Mullen is the autl1or of "It · Ti:~kes o Villllge Idiot: Compliwting tl1e Si11iple life" anll " Baby's Fi r.~l Tattoo. " You can reach him at jim_!mtllen@mvwa.\ :coril. ) A~!~!· Drugs RAVENSWOOD CHIROPRACTIC CENTER 1·0 Windows For $1 890 · 304-273-5321 E ., .. " �PageA6 OHIO The Daily Sentinel Inside · ESPN's Gammons hospitalized, Page 86 Wednesday, June 28,2006 Local weather Local stocks Wednesday ...Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 50s. West · Widespread dense fog in the winds 5 to I0 mph. Chance of morning. A slight chance of rain 20 percent. showers and thunderstorms in Friday through Saturday · the morning ...Then a chance · night...Partly cloudy. Highs in of showers and thunderstorms the mid 80s. Lows in the lower in the aftemoon. Highs in the 60s. lower 80s. Southwest winds S Sunday ... Partly cloudy with to 10 mph. Chance of rain 30 a chance of showers and thunpercent. · derstorms. Highs in the upper Wednesday night... Partly 80s. Chance of rain 30 percent. cloudy. A slight chance of Sunday night...Partly showers and thundeJ>torms in cloudy with a chance of showthe evening. Lows around 60. ers and thunderstorms. Lows Southwest winds 5 to I 0 mph in the mid 60s. Chance of rain in the evening ... Becoming 40 percent. light and variable. Chance of Monday ... Mostly cloudy rain 20 percent. with a chance of showers and Thursday ... Part1 y cloudy thunderstorms. Highs in the with a chance of showers and mid 80s. Chance of rain 40 thunderstonms. Highs in the percent. lower 80s. Southwest winds S . Monday night... Partly to 10 mph. Chance of rain 30 cloudy with a chance of showpercent ers and thunderstonms. Lows Thursday night.. Partly . in the lower 60s. Highs in the cloudy with a slighLchance of · lower 80s. Chance of rain 30 showers and thunderstonms. percent. ACI - 40.10 AEP -33.72 Akzo - 50.43 Aahland Inc. - 65.33 ltd. - 24.94 NSC- 49.67 Oak Hill Financial - 25 OVB- 25.15 BLI - 16.10 BBT- 40.68 Bob E~ans - 28.13 Peoples - 28.80 BorgWarner - 62.72 Pepsico - 59.11 CENX - 32.96 . Premier - 15.20 Champion ~ 8.36 Rockwell - 69.83 Charming Shops - 10.92 Rocky Boots - 21.58 City Holding - 35.29 • Sears - 150.32 Col - 53.30 Wai-Mart - 47.63 DG - 13.90 Wendy's - 57.74 DuPont - 40.88 Worthington - 18.31 Federal Mogul - .39 Dally stock reports are : USB - 31 the 4 p.m. closing quotes Gannett - 54.61 · of the pre~Jous day's , General Electric - 32.88 transactions, provided by , GKNLY - 4. 70 Smith Financial Advisors ;.: Harley Davidson - 53.68 of 'Hilliard Lyons In JPM - 40.84 Gallipolis. Kroger - 20.71 VVednesday,June28,2006 Rio Grande women's soccer welcomes Blankenship on board BY MARK WILLIAMS SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL RIO GRANDE - The University of Rio Grande women's soccer team wiH have another option for the opposition in 2006 as head coach Amber Oliver has added Randilyn Blankenship to the program . Blankenship has signed her national letter of intent to play soccer and will suit '1 up this fail in season two for · --------1111!11111!1 ________ .. p ud ( b rf if lif. 11!1 ·, ,· . r0 e ap~ 0yqur,~e: , , Subscribe today. 99;2-2155 · .~ _,. . '~·l h e ~cnng I st team honors as a Red women JUniOr. soccer proBlanken;hip · " also gram. accomplished in the cla 0sT h e room as she maintained a 3.6 C a n a I grade point average in Winchester advanced college prep native was a courses ali the while being two-year very active in athletics. captain for Blankenship will bring her hi gh some versatility to the Blankenship school team Redwomen attack as she and made also played softball , basket2nd tea m All-Mid-State . ball, tennis and was a memLeague as a senior after gar- ber of the sw tm team at t Canal Winchester. Currently, she is one of the assi'stant coaches of the swim team . She is excited about the chance to play soccer in college. ''I'm excited, I've been playing since I was five, rve been playing all through high school and on all -star teams, travel (teams) and to go to the college level it's ve ry exciting," Blankenship said. " Not many people get this opp?rtunity so I' m very ,.~"~ <:}. 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Brown hit .one of the three homers off ieft-hander Eric ..,___._ " ~~DRAFT I: NEW YORK -As Andrea Bargnani told a curious media contingent about himself Tuesday, Tyrus Thomas sat a few feet away and· was asked · The Toronto R~plors hold Ihe what he knew about 'the No. 1 pick 1n the 2006 NBA Draft: potential No. 1 pick in the FIRST ROUND NBAdraft. I TEAM 1 Toronto "I don't know much, but l 2 Chrcago (from N.Y.) hear he's a great pla7.er 3 Charlolle though," Thomas said. · He 4 Portland . has to be a good player to be 5 Atlanta here." . ' · e Minnesota Texas forward LaMarcus 7 Boston Aldridge is the other player 8 Houston prominently mentioned as t~e 9 Golden Sta te one who could be called tlrst 10 Seattle by NBA commissioner David 11 Orlando Stern on Wednesday night. 12 New .Orleans Surely, he must know some13 Philadelphia thing about his cnief competi14 Utah tion. 1 5 New Orleans ."I've talked to him and I've (from Milwaukee) seen he 's a great person," 16 Chicago Aldridge said. "But I don' t 17 Indiana Brad Sherman/photos know anything about his 1B Washmgton . - Feeney Bennett pitcher Austin Dunfee throws a pitch during the first inning of Tuesday's Eighth District American L~gion game." 19 Sacramento Bargnani is the biggest reabaseball game versus Gallipolis in Rio Grande. Joel Lynch is pictured below slapping one of his three hits on the day. 20 New Yor~ (from Denve1) son there seem to be more 21 PhOenrx (lrom L A Lakers) questions than usual so close 22 New Jersey to the draft. But even if his (from L.A Clrppers) future rival s don't know him, 23 New Jersey he isn't a mystery to the 24 Memphis Toronto Raptors or · other · 25 Cleveland ,. teruns with lugh picks. 26 LA Lakers (hom Miami) BY BRAD SHERMAN the fourth. John Paul Speculation has focused on 27 Phoenix BSHERMAN®MYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM Finnicum started and took the the 20-year-old forward from 28 Dallas loss t(Jr Gallipolis. 29 New York Italy since the Raptors won RIO GRANDE - Pitchers CorY Shaffer had a tri~le (from San Antonio) the druft Jott~ry in May. Austin Dunfee and Zach and two singles for the wm30 Ponland (!rom Detroit) Haislop combined on a two- ners while fellow Eastern Please see Draft, 86 AP hitter, meru1while Terry Durst product Joel Lynch also had continued his home run tear three hits with a double. Luke as Feeney Bennett beat Haislop doubled and singled. Gallipolis I 0-0 in an Eighth Feeney Bennett hit the ball Distnct American Legion hard all evening and it started baseball game on Tuesday at early. .. Bob Evans Field. · Back-to-back doubles by Durst hit a two-iu n homei·, Durst and Lynch gave the vis- . his fifth over his last five itors a 2-0 lead after one games; and also double(! inning and they never looked while going 3-for-4 with four back . In fact, Post I 28 scored runs batted in. He led a potent a pair of runs in four of the 14-hit attack for Post 128, first five innings. The only which won its fifth straight exception was the · second league game. • frame, when Mike Davis hit a The game was called after lead off double and was sacriseven innings via the I 0-run ficed home by Butch mercy rule. Marnhoui. Durst's two-run blast ·in the The win . kept Feeney Bennett (8-1 0, 5-2) - within third inning made the score 5striking distance of Eighth 0. Shaffer tripled Md scored District leader Pickerington on a passed ball in the f ourth and it sets up a key show- and then Durst singled in down with second-place otl1er run to pad the lead to Lancaster on Thursday. seven runs. · Gallipolis, on the other Marnhout and Jeremy hand, saw its record fall to I - Blackston added RBI singles 9 overall and 1-7 against dis- in the lifth frame, then an trict foes. Post 27 had only error led to the I 0 and lirial two hits - si ngles by Nick run in the top of the seventh . Stevens and Seth Williamson Feeney Bennett is at Ashley - but the showing was still a today before taking on huge improvement over the Lancaster Thursday. The team first time the two teams met. will play for a fourth straight FB won the earlier meeting day on Friday · · .,. hen McArthur visits Meigs High 23-1. Yet the Gallia offense could School for a make"up contest. AP photo Gallipolis goes to ~;~t nothing established DeMarco Johnson. lett. of Slovenian Union Olimpija today. The against Dunfee and Haislop . McArthur attempts to score against And rea Bargnani. rigl1t. of Italian Dunfee, who got the win , Gallians' only win came al the Benetton Trevis'o. during their Eu,roleague Group A basket · worked three innings bf no- expense ofth~t same Post 303 ball match in Ljubljana, Sloveni a, Thursday. Feb. 9. hit ,baseball before exiting in squad. NBA Oral board ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER • seven 01her recrui ts we're bringing in. we look to have i.l grem year::, -Oliver al.'o likes the work ethic and Jedicalion that Blankenship displays. "Ju st from talking to heltf you can teH that she is· a hard worker, she is consiantly talkin g about the game and learning game." new things about the game." "We look to use her in Oliver saiu. " Her enthusimany aspects of improving asm for wanting to play and. our game this year," Oliver Please see SOccer. 86 added. "With her and the BY BRIAN MAHONEY Ethics charges planned against 4 .involved with Noe's donations ing charges Wednesday were among those who made donations · for Noe, ' TOLEDO - Four former according to state investigaor current Republican tors. 'f.hey are: - LQcas be County , officeholders will Commissioner charged with violating Maggie Thurber, Toledo ethics laws as part of an City Councilwoman Betty investigation of a scheme to Shultz, former Toledo illegally funnel campaign Mayor Donna Owens and. donations to President former state Rep. Sally Bush's re-election cam- Perz. paign, the latest fallout from Ohio law requires many a yearlong political scandal. elected officials to report Charges accusing the four gifts of more than $75 each politicians - all from the year. Toledo are~ - _of failing to The expected filing of the report · gifts will be filed · ch<U"ges against the four was Wednesday, said David first reported in The Blade Ohio Ethics on Tuesday. Freel, Commission executive Ritchey Hollenbaugh, an · director. The prosecutor in . attorney representing the case told him about the Thurber, Shultz and Owens, impending charges, he said. said Tuesday that they will An attorney for three of likely plead no contest to a those expected to be single misdemefinor ch<U"ge charged said they likely will each, but he said the plea plead no contest at a hearing for all four scheduled for agreement had not been Wednesday afternoon in signed. Another attorney repreToledo Municipal Court . senting the three, William The number of people Connelly, acknowledged in charged in the scandal centering around a former October that they had made prominent GOP donor political contributions for would increase to 13 with which Noe later compensated them. charges against the four. The four women testified The scandal has been a last summer before a feder· major embarrassment for ai grand jury · investigating Ohio's ruling Republicans and led to ethics charges Noe . Connelly said his against Gov. Bob Taft, who clients were not under fedpleaded no contest to failing eral . investigation because of their cooperation with the to report gifts. The latest charges stem investigation, but the govfrom a 2003 fundraiser at a ernment did not make a forColumbus hotel for mal offer of immunity. Perz 's attorney, Barry President Bush's re-election Savage, said Tuesday he campaign. · had no comment. · GOP donor and coin dealNoe still is charged in an er Tom Noe pleaded guilty ill-f/®d $50 million coin last month to giving $45,000 directly or indirect- inve~ment. that he managed ly to two dozen friends and for the state workers' comassociates who then donated pensation fund. The invest. the money in their names to ment scandal has given Democrats a better .shot at the Bush campaign. · Prosecutors said the winning state offices this scheme allowed Noe to skirt year, including. the goverthe law limiting individual nor's office that has ' been under GOP · control since contributions to $2,000. . A year later, Bush's victo- 1991. Fortner Scioto County rj in Ohio .gave him the White House . Authorities Prosecutor Lynn Grimshaw, say his campaign committee assigned · ~ ince January ·to was unaware of the contri- look into the case, did not bution scheme. · · return a call Tuesday seek· The four politicians fac- ing comment. happy that l get the chance to do this." · Oliver sa id that she 1s excited as weB to sign Blankenship and bring her into the fold. " I'm very exc.ited about bringing her in ," Oliver said. "She brings a lot of enthusiasm with her and a great knowledge of the With Bargnani'at the top, plenty of ~ questions in draft ··~ AP Photo Former Toledo mayor Donna Owens holds some silver bars amid other items to be sold during the unclaimed fuQds auction in this Sept. 29, 1998 photo taken in Columbus, Ohio. Items include gold coins, rare coins, stock certificates, and other items. Owens is one of four former or current Republican officeholders who will be charged with violating ethics laws as part of an investigation of a scheme to illegally funnel campaign donations to President Bush's reelection campaign, the latest fallout from a year long political scandal. BY Bl • The Daily Sentinel Milton, digging the Royal s out of an early 5-1 deficit. Stairs' two -out. pinch-hit homer in the ninth off closer Todd Coffey (3-2) was the deciding hit in a game that came down · to the majors· two worst hullpens . Kansas Citfs relievers were last in the AL with a 5.55 ERA heading into the -·-- game, while Cincin nati held his sixth straight save, leavup the bottom of the NL at ing him 13-for- 19 overall. It was n't wit hout exciteS.o? . This time, the Royals we re ment, · of course. Scott Hartebcrg hit a one-out. solo a little bit better. Jerenw Affeldt (3-5) got homer that cut. it to 9-~. the last tw,; · outs in tlie Cincinnati 's second homer eighth. when the Reds tied i1 of the game. Ken Griffey Jr. at 7 with a pair ·of runs off hit the 5SOth of his career Elmer Dcssens. Ambiorix ' Plea5e see Reds. 86 Burgos pitched the nimh f()r Griffey hits 550th homer CINCINNATI (AP) - Ken Griffey Jr. hit his 5.'\0th 'cll.feer homer Tuesday, and tied Pete Ro'e and Joe , . Mor~an for career homers by a Cincinnati R ed ~ player. Gnffey's two-run shot in the third inning ofl Kansas City 's Mike Wood was his third in 'even games. Griffey passed Mike Schmidt and took over lith place on the career list with his 549th homer Sunday during a 4-2 victory in Cleveland. ¥- ---· • • --'---------------- ·- '• �www.mydailysentinel.com Wednesday, June 28, 2006 Wednesday, June 28; 2006 The Daily Sentinel• Page 93 www.mydallysentlnel.com \!Cribune - Sentinel - ~e i1)ter C L'A S S I F.l ED We Cove .,elgs, Gallia, And Mason Counties Like ~1.10-".El·J>-W.·A·N·-~~.])_.1 ~r.,o--~~-~-SAu:--_..~1 The Putnam County 911 Center IS accepting apphcallons for full and part hme 911 dispatchers exper1ence 10 dispatching IS preferred along w1th strong verbal and written communications skillS and ability to multi task Parf.llme $8 50 per hour full t1me pos1t10n $11 19 per hour with bene ftts Applications can De picked up at the Center located at 3389 Wmt1e1d Ad Wmf1eld WV or call (304)586-()246 NoQne Else Can! In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place \!Cribune entinel l\egi~ter ca~:;.::; (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 .. ...,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _O::.r:..;F..;;a;;;.xTo 446·3008 Or Fax To Word Ad$ Monday thru Friday :00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW IQ WRUE AN AQ *POLICIES* Ohio Valley " Publllhlng reserves the right to edit, reject or cancel any eel at any time Errors Must eponed on the flra flY of publication an he Tribunt· Santlnel will eglater eepor.slble for n ore than the coat o he 1pace occuple y the error and on he flrat lnlti1Aon W hall not be llabllf fo ny losa or expen hat resutta from lh ubllcatlon or omla lon of an actvenl ent Correction• wll made In the fll'l allable edition Box number ade a twaye confidential Current ppllet AU Real Eatat dverttaementa ar ub)ect to the Federa air Houalng Act o 968. Thll newspape ccepta onlr hal anted edt meetln OE atandarda We will not knowln accept any adver taement In vlolatlo the low. r r \\\111 \ C I \II \I..., PFA~NAlS 1 ~ Dally In-Column: 1 :DO p.m. Monday- Friday for Insertion In Next Day' a Paper All Diaplay: 12 Noon 2 Buslnes• Daya Prior To Publication Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Friday For Sundays Paper Sunday Dlapley: 1:00 Thursday for Sundaya • All ads must be prepaid' SISSy Shepherd please call 740 245·5857 KIT & CARLYLE YARJJSALE kltnc•~yle@comcast r '-----' net P YARD SALE· ~--oiGiiiAIIiiiJJI'OLl'iiiioiliiiO._.I 00 0 Friday June 30 an d Found on 160 small black Saturday July 1 8am 5pm pupJPi white chest w/Whlle 3399 State Route 141 Just t1ps on paw s and h1nl past the Jumbo on the leH (740)388-8383 Garage sale 4 family 1st FOUND Near Roosevelt t1me 5024 SA 5a8 1st Elm black/wl'lile Rat Tamer dnveway past Stone weanng red collar call Harbour June 30 & July I , (304)675·7127 9am·5pm _.:...._ ~ www comics com ~'4 ___ One day only 6/30106 e 00 4 DO Mov1ng sale 1374 Neighborh ood Ad Gallipolis large 1tems, clothes toys YARD SALE· J'oMEROYiM.tiJIJLE Racme Vme St Hart Aes1dence June 29 and 30· 9 to 4 Table and chairs, gun cabmet decorat1 ons, home 1ntenor dishes, lots of m1sc Proceeds go to Bethany ChurCh r i _.~ Goode........... .......... . .......... o - '---· ·---- .I HELP WAN"I"ED .. ,.______;..,. 1"!~"!""!!!'!'"'--.!1~ 20+ PositionS- available now! We are currently h1nng call center commun1ca· tors to work at our con· ven1ent loca!10n 242 Third Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio I ~ 2006 by NEA , Inc 0 0 L,I".-HELP· '-W.·AN-IID_,.III" Large Ant1que sale July 1 4, 4K4 's For Sale. . .... 725 8 am to ? Ant~que's of all Announcement. . ...... . .•••.. 030 We offer kmds and other m1sc from Antiques .. ..•...••.. ... .... ..... . .....•... ....•. 530 •Full-time posltlona. 40 Po1nt Pleasant on At 2 turn Apartments lor Rent... ... . . .••........•.... 440 hiO/wk on At B7 around 4 m11es to Auction and Flea Market•••.•......,.......•.......•080 •Up to $8/hr. + weekly Auto Porto & Accessories .......................... 760 Yard sale Sat Jut~ 1 9 5 leon Baden Road about1 /2 bonus potential Auto Repair ....................................... ........... 770 At 141, Evans His, leH aHer mile out 2nd house on nght ram or ShKle (304)458 1958 •Paid traimng Autoolor Sale ...................... .......................710 rad1o station •Complele benefits or 304895 3.411 Boato & Motoro lor Sale.... ...•..•...........•••• 750 packaga YARD SALE· Building Supplleo ...•.....•...... ........••.... ......• 550 WANIED •Paid vacation/paid Po~IEKOY/MIDDLE Buolne11 and Buildings. . . .••••..........•••. 340 holldaya IDBUY Business Opportunity ........ ... .•...•. . .210 •Frtendly, profesalonal Buolneu Training ... . •••... ...... . ...•. 140 30th 1st Russell s 51 Al Absolute Top Dollar US office environment Campara & Motor Homes.. . ..•.. 790 124, Mmersv1lle, Infant 2 Silver and Gold COins, Camping Equipment ..... .. ... 780 g1rls clothing, strollers, high Help us make calls for Proofsets Gold Amgs Pre-Cards oiThonks .. ..................................... 010 cha1rs m1sc the Nat1o~l R1lle 1935 US Currency, Child/Elderly Care.......................... . . ...... 190 Assoc1at1on and Solitaire D1amonds M T S 42937 Pomeroy P1ke Fnday Electrlcai/Relrlgeratlon ............................... 840 Amencan Heart and Saturday 8 DO to 5 DO Co1n Shop, 151 Second Equipment lor Rent ................................. 480 Assoc1at1on and be part Avenue Gallipolis 740 446Items lrom Move Glass Excavaflng ..••.•....•. ...•..... ........... .. . .•.. 830 of a company that as 2842 Tools etc (no clothes) Farm Equipment.. . .610 voted as one of the 2006 Farms lor Rent . ...... .430 Caldweii/Baum J ut~ 1st I buy Junk Gars (304)773-..Top Ten Beat Places Farms lor Sale .. . . . . ...... . 330 2nd, 9am 4pm one m1le :500::.::4:__ _ _ _ __ to Wort< In Ohio" I For LeaN ........... . , ...•. 490 south of Tuppers Plains St I will buy Junk Cars & Trucks For Sale. . ..••.......... .•..... . ... 585 .C1II Today to achedule At 7 f1sh tank sleepmg (304}7? 3 5343 For Sale or Trade .................................... 590 an Interview bag, boys and Qlfls clothmg, Fruits & Vegetables ..................................... 580 m1sc items, Something for I will t>uy JLm1s Qw] Call Fumlohed Rooms ...... ......... ... ................450 E"'ryonel (740)388 9303 1-877-463-6247 Generol Hauling... .... . ..........................850 ext. 2457 I \11' 11)' \II \1 Glveawoy ............... ........... . ................... 040, • Four Fam1ly Yard Sale l ee ... 11n 11 1..., Roberts res1dence·two miles Happy Ado........... . ...... 050 out State Route 143 Hay & Grain...... . . 640 Help Wanted....... . .110 P-om _2nd "_ fYI_J_ _ 3_0t_h_ J_u_ly l1.r0_ _ __ ___ An Excellent way to earn 1st andu_3ne rd lfD.,p WAN'IlD money The New Avon Home Improvements •... 81 0 Call Manlyn 304·882·2645 Homeolor Sale . . .. ... . ........ . ....•. 31 Fndey June 30 and Saturday Hou~ehold 510 July 1 Four tamtly In the 100 WORKERS NEEDED Hou~eolor Rent ......................................... 410 Assemble crafts Attent1on Drivers A&J Old Church across from In Memoriam ............................................... 020 wood Items Truckmg 1s lookln9 for Aacme locks and Dam lnourance ..................................................... 130 To $480/wk Dnvers wit yr OTR, Furniture kids' clothes toys Lawn & Garden Equipment ..•...........•••... 660 Materials provided EJC.perlence for Regional lon~aberger Uvastock.............. ... ...•.• . . .. ..... . .... 630 Free mformat1on pkg 24Hr Hauls Average pey 40's to Loll and Found .............. . ...... 060 Furniture clothes & much 801-428·4649 m1d 50's Home every Lola & Acreage.. .. ....... . .... 350 more Mudlork Ad oH 143 Weekend call Kent Mlocelloneou•....... . . .......:.. .. . . .170 three m11es from DRIVE (800)462 9365 Mlocelloneouo Marchandlae. . .... . .540 Hamsonv1lle SChool • June Mobile Homo Rapalr.......................... .. . ... 660 30 July 1st & 2nd Beat Driving Job Mobile Homealor Rent ............................ 420 RESIDENTIAL L1V1NG Garage /ram or sh.n"' Available Mobile Ho~M~Ior Sale....................... . ..320 SUPPORT Athena, Furn•ture clothes and Money to Loon ... .... .. ........ . . . ... 220 more Mudfork Road off Famlly-Qrlented Gamer With County Dependable and Motorcyclel & 4 Wheelers.... . . ... .740 143 3 miles from Open Door Polley 1& looking canng md1v1duals needed to Mu•lcallnltrumenta ..... . •. .. 570 Harnsonv1\le School June for OTR Class A COL drtvers ass1st persons With MRIOD Poraonala........... . .. . . .. 005 30 July 1st & 2nd w1th at least two years of m pnvate res1denhat settmgs Pit• lor Sole................................... . ...... 560 m Athens County Must sup experience Plumbing & He•llng .................................... 820 Garage Sale F1ve Family port an IndiVIdual S tight 10 Profolllonal Sorvlcet ................................ 230 June 30th 341 Rutland live Independently Within. W$500 algn on bonua Radio, TV & CB Repair ....•... .. .• ........... 160 Street Middleport their commumty Ro•l Eotato Wanted .... .......... ..360 Furnltura tools household A-40 centllmlle-ell mile• Expenence With MRIDD pre· bWaekly Pay Sctooololnatructlon....... •....... . ...•.... ... 150 adult and boys clothes trl.atl 1model Frelghtllnar ferred but not reqwred • we IIMd , Plant & Fartlllzer ..••••.............• . ... 650 provide on the -Job training Kids clothes plus s1ze Condot SltUmlons W•nted ... ,, ............ ,,,,,............ ~... 120 Immediate part·tlme open· trNo NYC. No Canada ladies something for every Space tor Rent ........................................... 480 , mgs for lndiVIdue)s available one, Frl 30th Thurs 1st *95% no touch freight Sporting Gooda ....................................... 520 to work any and all shifts •Hoapltallzetlon 1nd 401 k 406 VIne St , Racine, Oh1o SUV'o lor Sale ....~ ......... ..••...... .......... . 720 Including 0\lernlghts Valid trHometlma on weakenda Trucks lor Sale........ ..••••.... . .............. 715 large Garage Sale Fnday driver license and high Upholstery................ . .......•.. ... ......... . .870 30th and Saturday 1st Ra1n school dtploma or GEO 1·1100-652· 2362 V•n• For S.le .......................................... 730 or Shine This 1s a Movmg requ1red Applications may W•nted to Buy ............................................ 090 Sale Lots of 1tems to go Desk clerk needed Person be obtained at the address W•nted to Buy· Farm Suppllea .................. 820 The rest ol my Late w1th good communlcahon below or ~ou may submit a Wanted To Oo ......................................... 180 Husband's tools and lots ol sk1ll good aHitude & self· resume Apply to Wanted to Rent .......................................... 470 household Items Go to motivated Should apply at A H D 0 Inc Attn t Billie Yard Sale- G•illpolla...... ........... . .....••.. 072 Racine Lock& and Dam and Budget Inn, Jackson P1ke Shockey 12 South Street Yard Sale-Pomeroy/Middle..... . .. •..... . 074 follow signs to the Drew Gallipolis No phone calls The Plams Oh1o 45760 Yard S.le-Pt. Pleeaant ........ .. . ....... . .076 Fisher Residence ptee.se (740)797 2650 ~ CNC AND MANUAL •••••••••••••• MACHINISTS •••••••••• lmmed1ate Day and Evenmg shift pos1tlon for CNC and Dnvers Manual Mach1msts Pay FREE HEALTH lNSI based on e~C.penence and Bonuses & Home-Timet qualifications Must have Aeg1onall08dS own hand tools We otter 1yr Tractor Tr1 Exp Aeq msurance Vacation Paid MARTIN TRANSPORT Holidays and Retirement 8136-293 7435 Phone 1 304 743 1705 At John Sang Ford Uncoln Mercury we have established a 35 year reputat1on of honesty, 1ntegnty and outstanding customer service before and after t!"le sale W1th the honest products on the market and as the fastest grow1ng dealer sh1p 1n our regiOn, we are add1ng staff to better serviCe our custOmers t CLASSIFIED INDEX HELP WANIED •••••• ' 3 Fam1hes Tree stands we1ght benCh t11ke house GIVEAWAY hold 11ems toys clothes Off 58a by Ferrell Gas second 2 kittens female 1 long house on nght 613o-7/1 haired Cahco 1 shortha~r yellow/white Litter tra1ned 5 family 6130·711, Chesh1re 1ns1de only (740)446 3897 • AI 554 house after AR tracks 9a·5p Large vaTJely 2 miXed breed watch dogs men women children (740)446-3897 6/30&7/01 Starts at Sam 4 beautifu l cats 2male Corner ot NeighborhOOd Ad 2female All are f1~ted and and Sanders Or Gallipolis declawed Please ca ll after Baby stuff household 1tems 6pm (740)992· 1090 furniture and much more Male We1maraner dog 5 yrs 6/30/00· 7/1/00 9·3 Antique old, neutered Very gentle furniture cast1ron AA stove, (740)256-1289 lady callaway club men womens clothes dishes Lo!rr ANO bool<s 1060 M1ll Creek Rd FOUND Found Paper shredder Garage sale m1sc house about 3 weeks ago Call hold 1tems Fn & Sat JuAe 30 & July 1st 1032 BulaVJile (740)245·5601 P1ke 1 m1 from 160 Lost Black Rottweller approx 1201bs l ast seen on Huge 2 lam ly, 1/2 m1le out Sm1th R1dge Road 1n Long Georges Creel< from AI 7 Orand clothes Bottom {Rortland area) Name FAMILY PET 1 REWARD ant1ques campmg eqwp cherry coHee table 6/30 711 $200 QOI 740 843·5437 8 4 ra1n or sh1ne ~.,lil:o=HELP=:W.:ANilll==~ ~~n•o-HE•~•J>•'•"ANilll--,J~~~~o ThiS pos1t1on reqwes pnor automotive techm· c1an expenence m light repa1r Good commum cation sk1 lts and a positive aH1tude IS a ·must1n th1s ca reer BaSic computer sk1lls are a plus Tram1ng wlll be prov1ded and 1s on gmng CompensatiOn and Benhts package Will be discussed dunng the apphcat1on process r A~ Sales Consultant At John Sang Ford Lmcoln Mercury we have established a 35 year re putation of honesty, mtegrity and outstandmg customer sen11ce before and after the sale W1th the honest products on the market and as the fastest growing dealership 1n our reg1on we are add1ng staff to better serv1ce our customers Th1s pos1tlon requ ~res an 111d1vh1uat w1th self dnve Automotnre and sales expenence IS a plus but not necessary Tratmng w111 be prov1ded and IS on go1ng Sales Con~ u~a nt Compensa~on and Benefits Pacll.age will be discussed dunng apphca11on process All applications Will be lleld 1n the str1ctest of conltdence, current employers wtll not be notified 11 you are lOOking 10 start a new career or maybe do not feel you are pa1d or treated as well as you ahould be and you re tired of working for someone who IS not worktng for you apply 100ay Please contact Brad Sang at (740)446-9800 or at 195 Upper R1ver Ad Gallipolis OH 4563t Please contact Brad Sang at (740)446·9000 or at 195 Upper A1ver Rd Gallipolis OH 45631 AVONI All Areas! To Buy or Sell Shirley Spears 304 675 1429 BANKING Branch Manager Grow10g mdependent bank has fuU·t1me career opportu Oily 10 our Jackson lronmakers othce tor a fn endly energetic sell· starter As Branch Manager you wdl superv1se overall operat1ons of the branch provide outstanding cus tomer serv1ce, and focus on retail serv1ces mclud1ng mortgage and consumer loans Must exh1tl1t leader Ship SkillS and have SIQnlf · cant expenence 1n a bank credit umon or other finan clal lnstllullon Excellent compensation and benef1ts 1nclud1ng health Insurance and 401 (k) Pre·employment drug screen required Please send resume and salary reqUirements to Oak H111 Banks Ann Human Resources PO Box 647 Jackson OH 45640 Please reference Job Code 1580E EOE MIF/ON Drlvera Needed COL(Ctass B) Dnvers w1ll 1ng to drive for local ready mix concrete company ' NO EIC.PEAIENCE NECESSARY • FULL TI'-!E CLASSES Experience is prelerred but "COL TRAININ(} not necessary Mad msur· 'FINANCING AVAILABLE ance & other tlenetlts 8\lall· 'JOB PLACE~E"-'l • ENROLliNG NOW able after weitlng period Driver must tl9 w1l11ng to do pre malnten~pce on trucks ALLIANCE & equipment yard work & TAACTOA·Tf1AtlER other miscellaneous chores TRAINING CENTERS Expenence operat1ng equip· WYTHEVILLE VA men! & extra SkillS such as weld1ng a plus 1·800·334·1203 Call Aobertsburg 1304)937 3410 Clean up person needed lor or Lakln(304)77;l 5234 Located In Mason County Auto body shop a years mm1mum e~tpenence Call near Buffalo WV. (740)4 46 3481 •••••• ••••••••••• •••••••••••••• POSTAL JOBS Oh1o Valley Home Health Inc hiring Full Time AN Case Manager Must have OH & WV AN licenses Competi tive Wages and 8enef1ts mcl ud1ng health Insurance Apply at 1480 ...- - - - - - - • Jackson P1ke Galhpolls, Oh1o or 241 5 Jackson Avenue Po1nt Pleasant, WV Rhone 1011 tree 1666-441· 1393 $15 6H2619Itu, now hll· 1ng For apphcat1on and free governement tob tnfo calf Amencan Assoc of LaOOr 1913 599 8042, 24/hrs emp serv Htlte which Ia In violation of the law. Our MONEY ml..oAN TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURlTY /SSI? No Fee Unless We Wm l 1·888 582 3345 I< I \I I ' I \II r tO f1nance and Insurance ~.._ At JOhn Sang Ford L1nco1n Mercury we have established a 35 year reputation of honesty mtegnty and outstanding customer service belore and after the sale W1th the hottest products on the market and as the fastest grow•ng dealer· sh1p 1n our reg1on , we are add1ng staff to bener service our customers rsadera are hereby Informed that all dwefllnge advert!•~ in thl1 newsp~~p~~r are IVIIIable on an equal opportunity ba11a HOM~ tUR SAu: Eslele home lor sale 3 bed room, 1 5 bath, bnck, 207 Bast1am Dr to v1ew tly appo1ntment lll1s week only call (936)443 0246 (cell ) ' HANDYMAN SPECIAL Almost new, never 11ved 1n beautltul 3 bdrm ranch w/2 bath living kit c1ty water and tt porcll has beautiful country v1ew EZ access Just 20 m1ns outs1de of Athens OH $74 500 Owner hnanc1ng, (740}489·9146 Mason Co Rebel R1dge Ad 2 m1les from Hannan Htgh School 3 bed/2 bath, 3 car garaQS LIVIng AM / F~rep lace 2 ac Land L1ved 1n 2 mon $120 000 (304 1562·5840·(304 )552 · 0756 NO DOWN PAYMENT even __Jiliiiiiiiiio-r' AAA. MODULAR ranch models $55 638 Midwest Homes (740)828·2750 In Memory :• In Lovi~ •: MemonJ o tlw best fntlrer and grandfather "' tire world Joseph Ellsworth Bissell Ius Br~ 100th b1rth ay fune 28, Happ). Brrtlrday, Lrtt e Daddy You 're always in our lzearts aud tlrouglrts. We mrss and lo1.1e you always. Tam, Janet ••• 4nd Tom ••• 011 All applicatiOns Will be held m the striCtest of confidence, current employers will not be notlf1ed Please contact Brad Sang at (740)446·9800 or at lo95 Upper A1ver Ad GallipOliS OH 45631 < Parts Salesperson wanted Computer e:oo:perlence and l<nowledga of farm equip· men! prelerred Salary nego118ble dependmg' on experience Health Insurance provided Send Heatthcare Servmes Group resume to CLA BoM :ma c/o the nat1on s largest pr0\11der Gallipolis Tnbune, PO BOJ: 'Of laundry and housekeep 469, Galilpohs OH 45631 mg serv1ces for long term - - - - - - - - care IS currently seekmg Po1nt Pleasant Mooselodge laundry and housekeeping Bartenders needed App ly managers 1n the Gall polls wtlhm area II you want to grow : : - - - - - - - - With an eslatMished publicly Tennessee based Co held company fax resume exp~nd1ng to area LOOking to 614 577 0125 for 4 sale managers to train Potential lor above avg HOME HEALTH AlOES· 1ncome .,. co car and 1ntl SIGN ON BONUS Home travel Own your own busl· Health Care of SE Ohio Is ness and work from home currenlly hir1ng hOme health Info at UAG Dlnnlng Hall RM aides compet1t1ve wages B Fn 6130106 7 oopm Call 740·662 1222 Jackson area restaurant Work wlth an Individual w1th seeking asSistant manager developmental disabilities Pleasant Apply candidates Please tax Point wwW autlsmserlt'lcecenler org resume to (614 }861 ·7318 or (304)525 8014 An Jackson Manager tor Help Wanted Full t1me Cert~1ed Med1cal Assistant needed lor local Family Pract1ce Phystclan s ott1ce Resumes may be submitted to PO Bo:oo: 458 Aacme OH 45771 I Full • Quahty Assurance • Samtatton 11me oppon umttes are avatlable Pmd Vacation and Hohdays A drug scJeen a11d backg10und check " rcqmred ApphcaiJons can be obtmned and reiUrned 1u Securuy at M1 chehna's a1 any 1mmedla!e consideration Ouat111ed applicants w111 be con ta~;ted tor an 1~llerv1ew ume EEOI AA Employer l:;~;~~~j ... - w11h s1anm g wages from $12 04 per hour plus mcenuve pay Excellent benefitS wh1ch mclude s M ed1ca l, Dental. Oplical, 401k. - Three ptece burgundy sec· tlonal sleeper sofa Middle storage $250 Burgandy rocker recliner $75 (7«<1)44 Hl307 P-'I'!!!~P"~~-.. UseOFUrn1ture Entertainment center, 9pc d1nette set, carpet (176"x136", 124nx116") cherry end tables (740)446·1443 (740)446· 9523 c AKC mm1ature Dach$hund, "'11 shots & hea~hy Beaut1ful $300 (304)576 2999 01 (304)593 5591 6 weeks old A.N'OQUIJ> r Apartments Very Spac1ous 2 Bedrooms CIA 1 112 Balh, Adul1 Pool & Baby Pool Pallo Start $4 25/Mo No Pets, lease Plu s Security DepoSit ReqUired (740)367·70116 Twin Rivers Tower Is accept mg applications for wwtlng list for Hud-subslzed, 1 br apartment, call 675-6679 Equal Housing Opportunity i I 3 p1eces of Fostona Ph 4202 r 1 riO • r _.~I 2BA house Garfield Ave $460 rent & soo dep 3BA house LeGrande Blvd S600 rent & sec dep You pay ul1hl1es lease & refer ences requ~red (740)446 3644 tor application ::.:::.:...:.:::..::'==::c...-- 4 bedroom newly remod eled very clean new carpel & cabinets large house $775 pe• monlh (7«<1)849· 2303 or 591-3920 SALE It 1152 Thunderbird Blue Extenor Ivory leather InteriOr Wh1fe 11myl top N1ce dnver 390cl eng1ne auto tranSmiSSIOn power steering power brake power w1ndow power seat Pflce $9 500 00 Hills Automotive Classic Car Restoration & Parts Inc 29670 Bashan Road Rac1ne, OhiO 45771 Phone 740 949 22H Fax 740 949 1957 P1c1ured on WWW tounderbtrdcenteccom 2000 Dodge Caravan $4 000 080 (740)2561618 01 (740)256 6200 Luxury Van Chevy Excellent cond1t1on meohan1c owned, travel 1n style, must seel $5,900 or best oner 446·9961 m""'~----..,..., 140 MrrrnRCYCUs' 4 \VHtl-l~ER'I 1996 Hond• CBR 600 F3 Runs excellent very fast Must sell $2 000 080 1740)645 3727 1740)388 0528 lab pups Chocolate & Black, shots & wormed (304)895·3274 1996 Ford Wmdstar LX Run511ooks good cold AJC Aeg Yorkshire Terner 4 month old male $400 All loaded Must sell S1 500 080 (740)645 3727 shots & crate (740)446 (740)388 0528 0943 between 9am-10pm 70 2000 Chrysler Concord MUSICAL Leather power w1ndows 1.._-oilr>slllillllaiiii UM iiiiiEl\'IS iiiiia._.1 doors, seats 1!8 ooo miles ., $5 200 OBO Kimball Stud1o P1ano excel 1998 Neon 81 000 m1tes lent cond1Mn l1ke new power wmdows & sunroof $700 Chest freezer $150 S1 600 080 good cond1t10n (740)2 45 1995 StO p1ckup tlx4 new 9439 after 4 00 Jasper motor 7 600 m11es $3 500 080 (740)379 2354 -::l~;,;;;~~;.;;;;....;;;; g: 2002 AWO Toyota 10 FARI\1 Highlander 63k 6c~1 ~ EQuiPIIIDIT $18,500 (304}458 2022 1999 Black Harley DaVIdson Fatboy Lots ot chrome and e~C.tras 9 400 m1les Call (740)446·9954 0 < (740)339 3528 r r VANS FoR SALE 2000 SV 650 Suzuki 21 000 mllos e~C.cellent condition new tires one owner $3 200 OBO (740)446·0650 ·~-------2002 Yamaha Vstar 1100 ClasSIC 5 500 m1les black drag ptpes lea1het bags SOmpg $5 500 r740)245 5934 2002 Olds Afero teal green 95 H D All Custom "Awesome car• Under ShoWblke aSk1ng $16 500 21 000 rrules vs 3 4L (740)992 5958 508 8000 i eng1ne Runs great I Asl<mg $7,000 Call alter 6pm (740)992 1090 BoA'rs & MOTORS FOR SALE I 2003 Dodge Stratus 51 000 198017tootBayllner 75HP m1le5 light blue 2 dr sun Outboard Motor runs good D1sney area stay 7 days/6 John Deere 10 It No T1l On II roof $6 900 (740)446 7665 an d tncludes Trailer nights Pald $600 sacntlce lor rent Carm1chaet $1 80000 OBO 740 949 2003 Toyo!a Camry LE tor $199 Gopd tor 1/year Equipment {740)446·2412 4cyl 56K $12 500 2025 {304)362 0147 John Deere M1n1 Excavator/ (304\458 2022 21 It Glasport boat & Ford mower sun flower Tractor loader Backhoe / Tandem trailer 305 Chevy rake M F bater corn Skid S1eers Carmichael Rome Auto Sales Inboard/o utb oard planter culhvator, com pick.· EqUipment (740}446 2412 (740)441·9544 er, bush hog, scraper blade 02 K1a Sportage 4x4 $2 500 Mercru1ser 150 hours Call 7 , post hole augger g· take New John Deere Compacts 96 Camero T-tops $2 500 (740)384 2646 $6,000 all $2 500 and 5000 Senes Ut11ity !rae· 98 Blazer $2 000 97 Also Bass traCker (740)388 tors @0% Fl11d for 36 Cava11er 2 door $1 800 Ol Tra1ler Camping sne near 9117 _ _ _ _ __,_ months through John Ram 1500 quad cab 4x4 r1ver 1n Syracuse Fuh hook :.:.:..:;. Deere Cred1\ Carmich ael $9 000 92 Convertible LX up 740 992·5956 Grave Plot 0 Pine Street Equipment (740)446 2412 Mustang V8 $2,500 99 ::--~----:Cemetery {740)245-5747 Ra nger 4x4 $4 000 96 Two 2000 Sea Doo Jet Sk11s I'm looking for a Farm to Quality John Deere Hay Taurus $2 300 Many more and Shorelander tra11er Excellent cond 1t1on $8 500 lease for Hunting privileges Equipment for less·round to choose trom 080 (304)541·1302 (606)739-8523 01 (304)544· balers, square balers & ~;.,~.;;;.;~..;;,---.,, 15 TKUCKS • mower conditioners ~ ~ 4 7'% [ C & 4211 Fl)ced lor 48 months through •"'R SA.I f. AMPERS indacare mobility scooter John Deere Cred tt MOTOR HOMR<i Lynx-LX3 model like new Carmichael Equipment 97 Ford F 150 XLT V 6 4 $1 500 Cell (740)245-9619 {740)446·2412 Wheel Or1ve Ext Cab t995 Dutchman 5th wheel leave message 141 000 m11es $8 000 OBO camper w1th slide out 2a 11 LJ~"TT(l( 7a Cama.ro ,Race ready $7 500 (740)446 7665 JET ____ never raced Street Legal AERATION MOTORS & 000 OBO call for more 1999 25 foot Sandpiper 5th Rep~med New & Rebuilt In For Sale Two Appaloosas delails !7401446 2615 wheel travel tra iler 'Mih 12 Stock · Call Ron Evans 1· 4YO stud $300 and 3YO toot slide out Ve~ good 800 537.9528 SUVs mare $400 lnqumes at 740· T1ll cond1t1on $9500 740..949· · FORSALF 256·1253 after 8 p m 2615 NEW AND USED STEEL - - - - - - - Steel Beams P1p e Rebar Quality horse and ltwstock 2003 Jeep Liberty 4x4 2006 Jayco 27 travel traile r For Concrete, Angle tra1fe rs now ava1fable at $9 800 (740)256 16 18 or Used tw1ce Oueen/1uiVtw1n Channa! Flat Bar Steel Carmichael Equipment New 17 40)256 6200 beds & sofa ig shOwer sur Grating For Ora1ns, dealer tor Valley am:l round sound Was $1 a 000 Horsf;! and 2003 Mazda Tr bute (Small Now $14 000 (740)446· Onveways & Walkways l&l Kielerbu1lt Scrap Metals Open Monday Livestock Trailers Many SUV) $10 200 080 Call 2800 Tuesday, Wednesday & op11ons available steel alu (740)256 1618 or (740)256 'I i{\ HI' Fnday Bam 4 30pm Closed mlnum dressing rooms lrv :6Ji: 200 r;.,--~~--., Thursday ~ Saturday & lng quar1ers (740)446·2412 4x4 ~10::---H~or.-IE_ _., Sunday (740)446-7300 FoR SALI. . IMFROVEMJ-NIS i r FOR Have some hauling to do? Carmichael EqUipment your source for quality goosenecks dumps and ut1l American Illes Your dealer for Prostar (740)4 46 and l oad Tra1l tra1 lers (740)446-2412 WANTm Very clean 14x64 2 bed· room, porch with awning room Only $7 995 Call storage building AJC very nice no pe1s In Galhpoil$ (7 40)385 0698 (7 40)446·1409 Wanted Land to Lease for Hunting 1n Meigs County, but l.o'rs & 2tlr Mobile Home for Rent consider other counties L---AiiCIID\IiiilliiGiiEO.,...I on Crab Creek Ad will 304·372·6745 (304)675 1206 26 acres Por tland area 1 6 \ Ill{( 11 \\ 111 ' ' miles out Bald KnOb Ad Be the fi rst to 11ve In this fur natural gas, county water nlshed remodeled ' HOlJSEHOLD S52 000 1740)247·1100 Bedroom I batll, w1th ~ kitchen liv ng room & ut1hty ·---iiiiiiiiiO.-r" 4 Sale large almost an acre room Cherry wood floonng commerlcat lot in town of PI no carpet Includes W/0 Pleasant w/1 renta l below stove refndg kitChen table appraised value a good buy a)ja s1orage bullchng 0011 Appliance !304)548 7323 after 6pm ered porCh & county water 49 5 acres by Tycoon Lake Access to Raccoon Creek Warehouse No 1ndo0f pets References Calll740)709 1166 & depos~ $200 rent $375 Vacant land Jessie Creek you pay electnc (740)256 m Henderson WV Pre off 554 by Kyger 5 06 4 1106 owned Appliances startlnQ acres R1fe Farm Lot lt6 at $75 & up all under $9 000 (740)645·0440 Clean 3 bedwom mob1le Warranty also have reconhome 1n the country Call (740)367 7507 ditio ned Big Screen TV's 1740)256-6574 by Ron's TV (304)675· For rent NICe 2 bedroom 7999 mobile home 1n Country Homes $325 + deposit Estate sale 1n Clly Bedroom Need to sell your home? (740)385-4019 sets livmg room dlnmg late on payments, diV<Xce, Job transfer or a death? t Mob1le home s1t~s for up to room WID womens cloth By can buy your home All cash 16x80 •n Country Homes mg, kitchen ware appo1 ntmen1. (938)443 0246 BI.JILDING and qu1ck closing 740·4 16· (740)385-4019 (cell) Sui'I'IJES 3130 Mob1ie Home s1tes tor up to - - - - - - - - - L---lilioiiiiilllo._.J I{ I \ I \ I ..., 16~t80 1n Country Homes N1ce Sofa & H1de a Bed 30x40 all metal bu1\d1ng sup 1740)385·4019 Chair (304) 675· 1349 phed and Installed $16 900 Call tor additiOnal sizes 10 •'OR ~T vn Repalr·675·7388 For sale& 740 256 9137 ·liS·'_ Thompsons Appliance re·cond1tloned automatiC L~---ID-1 RI:Nr---_.1 AUJUii Pt:rs FOR SALt: 5 wk old pupp1es 2 mate Welsh Pembroke Corgi's sable c~or S200 ea 7 Jack Russell pupp1es, 4 mate and 3 female $100 each and 3 female M1n1 P1nschers $250 ea (740)446·3413 N 4th Ave MWepoll 2 Br furnished Apt Pr8\llous Ant1ques, Aepa1red and rental reterences, depos1t Aellf'llshed Also, Buy and Sell lumber tor S81e no pets 740.992·0166 G1bbs Wood and N1ce 1br all electnc stO\IEI & Restoration Shop 49985 retrldg furnished loca1ed Tornado Road Rac1ne Call near H1gh School ~94-.9--.2.::.24-.6_____ $325/month plus depos1t Buy or sell Alverm e (304)675·3 100 Ant1ques 1124 East Mam on SA 124 E Pomeroy 740· Nlce Clea n 2br Apartment 992 2526 Russ Moore looated 1n Pomt Pleasant owner Refridge/Kitchen Range fur mshed also Washer & Dyer MISCEU.ANEOLS Forced Air Gas Heat & AC MERCHANDISE $300/month $200/deposlt 1304)675 7628 - - ' - - - - - - - - 10X12 screened In porch Single Bedroom S300 month (currently on tra1ler) head· + $300 deposll 2 b• Apt board and ra lls for full or $350 a moolh $300 deposit queen bed 2 barstools Tracys Apl (304)675 2288 bathing bench and 4 arhfi· eta I Chnstm as tree 1 _ _ _ __ Tara Townhouse _ _ _..!_ AI11~RMINifNfS r r r ~~~ rI --Tobacco Plants for sate Call (740)446 7S43 Ot (740)645 1660 AtJill'; ~ I 04 Cllavy 2500 HD ext catl Ouramax d eset loaded Excellent cond low miles Call (740)645 0446 1990 7 3 d1esel 5 speed 4x4 150 000 m1les $4,900 1740)388 8358 BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional hfellme guar· antee Local references fur n1shed Established 1975 Ca ll 24 Hrs (74gJ 446· 0870 Rogers Basement Waterprootmg roKSAu: and' 2 bedroom apart· washers & dryers retngera 1999 Chevy Silverado 4WD tors gas and eleC1rlc ments lurn1shed and unfur· ranges air condl11oners and P/U 85 000 m1les 53 V8, $5001 Pollee lmpoun1Jsl mslled secur1ty deposit wrtnger washers w111 do Champagne 0 Argent Sat1n all opt ons short bed with Handy Man Home Servtces Cars from $500 For liStings topper Excellent ConditiOn and Repa1rs Call (740)645 and canfomlan Rabbits ca ll 74 992 r~wed no pets 0.. • repairs on major brands In 800 391·5227 ext 3901 (304)675-1900 2218 511 000 (740}645 0626 7524 - - - - - - - - - shOp or at your home I 1 bedroom upsiMs untur- " '_ _ _ _.:__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _......,---. . , - - - - -- - - - - - , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , n1shed apartment Wi th range , refr d1sposal and garage 136 F1rst Ave rear DepoSit and Reference 1740)446 2561 1 BR apt!cabln all ut~ 1 t1 es paid Call (740)441 0117 1 two bedroom apartment and 2 one bedroom apart ments for rentm Middleport Please call 888·5 14·0192 tor mlormat10n Hud accepted 3 Bed10om Hoose Henderson Laundry porch deck tenced yard Recently remodeled hVO Reterences Deposit "!.o 2br upsta1rs Apartment, Po1nt Pleasant W/D story home 1n Mercarvute Pels (304)075 4082 Fndg!Stove 1nclud1ng utili Walk1ng distance of schools 3 bedroom 1 bath 2 story 11os, plus trash p1ckup PubliC hunting nearby coloma! carport gas heat $475/month $250/deposll S68 900 Adjacent mcome $550/mo $550lsec depos1t (304)593 3542 property available pnced (740)446 3481 separately immed1ale occu Accepting apphcat1ons tor 2 < pancy (740)256 1965 or 3-4 BR home Geo Creek bedroom apartment $500 1(581)33 t ·6072 Ad • Non Smoking rental· monttl kitchen a~p11ances & $700/mo sec dep Call WIO fUrnished water & (740)446·3644 garbage Included no pets Help Wanted 3br, 1 ba m Ga l hpo~s Ferry 1st month, secUiity depos1t & lease requ1red (1 40)446 $500 a month (304)675 9585 2897 Michelina '$., Inc. located al 100 E. Broadway, Jackson, OH 1s accepting applications for the following factory pos1tions: • Manufactunng • Mamtenance • Warehouse -(6-14)-5-95_·_77_7_3_o•-1-·8_8_8· 212·1208 pets Partially remodeled Rent $450 Dep $450 REPO'S & USED from (7 40)388·9325 Midwest :_.:....~-----$1 900 down Homes (740)a28 2750 28A large lrvlngroom wash ~ Employment Opportunities FOR REI.1 Grac1ous Hvmg 1 and 2 bed· room apartmen1s ,at Village Manor and Riverside Apartments 1n Middleport From $295 $444 Call 74().. 992·606<4 Equal Housing OpportunitieS --------Immaculate 2 bedroorfl apartment 1n the country New carpet & catlmets lreshly painted & decoreled, WID hookup Beautiful coun Pomeroy 4 bedroom, 2 bath try se tting Must see to total electnc $650 mo , appreciate $400/mo e1y Call (740)385·9621 •--·"·ous -. 2 m1les outback ol New Haven Co Rd 312 Move In Cond111on 2-stry Bnck Wllh 2 acres 2 fireplaces LA W1th Oak floors 14x30, Cedar Fam1ly Am t4K30 OaK tnm 1 car garage 20x40 Pool $169 000 Appt Only (304)882 3772 (304)593 aa71 It APARThUNI'S Country home w!lront porch 3 m11es to Bidwell Porter schoOl 3br, 1ba 1 1/2 car garage NC heat pump, all alec mcludes stove & fng WID hookup, large yard $550/mo + ut1libes Depos1t requ1red Send appl leHer w/3 references CLA Box 5.,55 c/o Gallipolis Tnbune PO Box 469 Gallipolis OH 45631 w1th less than per1ect cred1t "1s available on this 3 bed room 1 bath home 1n M1Qdleport Comer lot, v1nyl s1 dmg fireplace m living room good carpet tile floor tn k1lchen French doors open to master bedroom jacuZZI tub, off street park mg Payment around $550 per month 740 367·7 129 1 bedroom 1005 31'd Ave Gall1po11s $275/mo plus Pnced to sell Very mce depoSit Suitable tor elderly 3BR bath upsta1rs fur No pelS (1 40)256 66611 ntshed 1BR apt downsta~ts turnnUJe store m rear Car lot 2 bedroom house lor rent on s1de All on 112 ac lot at $300/moth $150/deposll 130 Bulavllle Pike Stove relngeratorfurmshed Gallipolis OH Call to see washer/dryer hOokup You ;_(7_4_:0)4_4_6_·4_7_82_____ pay all Utlht18S No pets se Propeny for Sale locatiOn M111 Creek (7101446 9061 I 7 bedroom. 5 bath foreclo· sure only $18 000 For list· tngs 1!00-391·5228 F254 Th1s positiOn requ1res prev1ous Automotive or Bank1ng expenence Advanced educatiOn ln buSiness or acoounllrlQ IS a plus tlut not required Tra1mng will be offered and 1s on go10g Compensation and Benems w111 be d1s· cussed dunng the apph· cat on process Weekends Phone 740 416 1795 advertlsemente tor reltl Borrow Smart Contact the Ohio Division of Financial Institutions OHice of Consumer Affairs BEFORE y011 rell· nance your home or obta1n a loan BEWARE of requests for any large advance payments of tees or 1nsuranoo Call the OH1ce ot Consumer Affairs toll free at 1 a66278 0003 to learn 1t the mortgage broker J or lender IS properly licensed (Th1s IS a public sarv1ce announcement from the Ohlo Valley Put;tshlng Company) Darst Group Home· person to work 7am-5pm shift able to cook & work wlelderty, do ------~-heavy liftmg mm1mum Ohio Valley Home Healtti, wage (740)992 5023 • Inc hiring lor CNA STNA, EMpenenced Bartender CHHA, PCA Competlhve Send resume to PO Box wages m11eage and benefits 1nclud1ng health Insurance 303 Gell1pohs. OH 45631 Apply at 14aO Jackson P1ke, EKpenenced Farm Hand Gallipolis Q( 241 5 Jackson needed Gall1pohs area Avenue Point Pleasant WV Phone (304)875·1743 or phone toll free 1 866-441· 1393 FEDERAL Truck driver to haul coal In W V Dump tra1ter ex pen ence needed Home 1986 2 Br 2 bath mob1le home, 14 X 56 Also prop· erty w1th lru1t trees on Pomeroy P1ke Chester Wilt cons1der lease to own 7 40 985 o613 $23 000 Less 4BR 2be, on SA 279 100$ for cash' f1nanclng ava1lable even w1th 1986 two bedroom, two bath less than perfect creclil Mob1l Home 14 X 56 Also (740)742 2376 property, lru1t tree s on Pomeroy P•ke Chester W111 Attention! local company offenng "NO cons1der lease to own 985 DOWN PAYMENT" pro· 3613 $23,000 less for cash I **NOTICI:** Manager If you are looking to start a new career or maybe do not teel you are pa1d or treated as well as you should be and you re tired of Work1ng for someone who IS not working lor you apply today 14.1155·'97 FleetwoOd MH· 2BR, 1 bath, alec heaVAC· good condll1on $10 500 Call (740}446-3644 for appt i POLICIES Ohio Valley Publlahlng riHrYII th• right to edit, r~.ct, or e~~l .,y ad 11 an~ time Error• must be reponed on the tlrtt Tribune-Sentinel Aeglller will be reeponelble for no more thin tht coat of the epace occupltel by the error and only the tlrellnsertlon eny loss or 11penaa thet results from the publication or omlealon of an adver11aement CQJrectlon will be mada In the first avaU.ble edition are alw1y1 confid.mlel • Curren! reta card applies. • All rwl estate advar11Hmlnts are subject to the Fldaral Fair Hauling Act at 1968 accept• only help wanled ada meat:ing EOE atandardl We will not knowingly accept any edvertltlng in vlolltion ot' tl'le law • Start Your Adl With A Kevword • Include Complete Description • Include A Prke • Awald Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Address When N~ded • Ads Should Run '1 Days Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... Now you can have borders and graphics ~ addedtoyourclasslfledads (.~ Borders$3.00/perad ~ Graphics 50¢ for small S1.00 for large Display Ads It Pom"fYI , 1 bath $5002 3mo bedroom (740)843 5264 -------grams lor you to OOy your 86 Crestnge 14x70 2BAJ 2 Stop rer,t1ng Buy 7 bedroom home 1nstead of rentmg bath $6,995 Call (740)385 foreclo~re $ t a 000 For I1stmgs 800 391 5228 ext Concealed P1stol Class • 100% flnanc,ng 9948 1709 Ohio WV, July 8, 2006 • less than perfect credtt '86 Skyline front kitchen $75 00 9 OOam VFW accepted Mason WV Ph {740)843· • Payment could be the Cash pnce $8 995 W111 Water lqyers t1shermen dehYer Call (740)385 9948 5555 same as rent boaters 2 acres of pr1vate Mortgage Loca tors 91 Breezewood 14x70 3 rJver lront property fantastic GallipOlis Career College (740)367·0000 bedroom 1 bath total elec v1ew from screened porch (Careers Close To Home) lrlc Call (7 40)256 6687 overlooking the Oh1o 2 bed Call Today' 740-446 4367 room 1 bath 'detached AAA MODULAR ranch 1 800 214-()452 garage with large room models $55 838 Midwest www oanlpollacareertollega com above Excellent references Homes (740)828-2750 Accredited ~embe1 Ac;cr&dl!lng secunty check No smoking Council lor lnd&pendt!nl Coliftoea Brand new 16 w1de 1n house lease $650/mo arld Sct.oola t27.&B v1nyVshlng1e $181/mo Call plus deposrt (740)446 4922 All r111••tate fltvertlslng II ' \ \.t I \I in thi1 newspaper 11 eventngs 1740)385·7671 IUbject to the Federal LAND & HOME PACK· Fair Houtlng Act of t968 MOIIIU:I ' "' J.f.~ AGES. 1st time buyers & which m1oke1 it illegal to vn. R.l'.l't 1 • FHA Midwest Homes advertln ' enw preference, limitation or (740)828 2750 2 bedroom trwler for rent 1n dl•crlmlnatlon baaed on •NOTICEe Tuppers Pla1ns center a1r NEW 3 or doublew1des !rom race, color, rellglon, sex OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· $269 mo M1dwest Homes $300 month plus utlllt1es and tamllfll lhlllll or n111on11 lNG CO recommends depoStl (740)607·3487 (740)828 2750 origin, or any Intention to that you do business with make any auch people you know, and NEW SINGLEWlOE· 2BR trailer A10 Grande $250 preference, limitation or NOT to send money deposit same $22 572 M1dwest Hom~s re nt dlscrlminetlon ' (740) 446 2422 throu\il the mwl unt1l you (7 40)828 2750 have mvestigated the This newapaper will not N1ce 14x70 3 bedroom only 2BA washer/drye r & AC offer1ng knowingly accept $10 995 W1ll help w1th deliv· Water trash sewer paid No 992-2157 [)e,a.tltir~ 3 BR, 1 bath 1 1/2 sto~. d~ basement, 12~t24 fam1!y Ofdaln~ng room Heat pump & propane furnace, v1nyl Sid· 1ng, new Windows, lg front porch tlack dec!<. carport, all on 1 acre 1 mile South of R1o Grande 2656 Garners Ford Ad Call for appomt· menl (740)245·5811 r MOIULE H OI.IIili FORSAJ.F Attention construction work· ers Fully equip! 2 Br Tra11er lor rent Weekly/monthly Call 740·742 1348 740 992 2062 APART· 4BR house for rent $650 BEAUTIFUL mo. plus dep Callj740)44G· MENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON 3644 lor Info ESTATES, 52 Westwood Attention! Dnve from $344 to $442 Local company olienng "NO Walk to shop & mov1es Call DOWN PAYMENr pro 740 446 2568 Eq,al grams lor you 10 buy your Hous1ng Opportunity home Instead ol renting • 100% hnanc1ng Brand new 2 Bedroom ' Less than perfect credit Apartments Washer/dryer accepted lloo~ up stovelrelngerator • Payment could be the. Included same as rent Also available un1IS State Mor!gage Locators Route 160 Call for detailS (740)367-()()()1) (740)441 0194 Ot (740)441 1184 House tor rent on L1ncoln Will be available July 15th CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· Newly renovated , nice qU!el EO & AFFORDABLE! apartments neighbOrhood Can show on Townhouse notice The Tan Shek call and/or small houses FOR RENT Call (7 40)441 1111 1740)367·0502 IQr an appl tor apphc8t1on & 1nformet10n. New 2 bedroom house tn GaiiJpolis Clean and com Furnished apt 3 rooms & tortatlle Central air laundry bat~ upsta1rs clean no room S550/mo 1740)441· pets Ref/deposit requ1red 1740)446 1519 0194 or 1740)441 1184 Reach .' - ' ' -r ..... ---- __....,., Place Paid 'Classified alaiUpoUs ~J", ... ' • ~allipolts Jeailp 'Ql:ribune (740) 446-2342 The Daily Sentinel (740) 992-2155 ' �Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel ., www.mydailysentinel.com Public Notices In Wednesday, June 28, 2006 ALLEYOOP www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page BS . NEA Cro11word Puzzle BRIDGE Ne~spapel!fi . Your Rlaht: to Kno-, Delivered .Rtght. to Your Door. ACROSS Meigs County Sherlll't Ia not pert of thlt eplke Ml on the lOUth- c- No. 06-(:Vo046 In Rutland Road ; thence dlled Augull 8, 1917, 0111ce ICIIon. 1111 corMr of the the Coun of Common along the West aide of end recorded In Vol. SheriH Robert E. Robert E. Beagle, eboV~bed tract, Pleat Meigl County, uld rood North 18 deg. 115, page 269, et eoq., liNgle Meigs County Sheriff, 88id Iron lpike located Ohio elllglng that the Well 57.5 feet to an Being the south Jpan Sheriff S.ln AHorMy for tho In tht center of Cone a b o v t - n a m e d Iron pipe; thence North of 100 acre Lot No. 292, Ctse Number Plaintiff, Road (Townthlp Road Delen-(1), have or 78 deg. 30' Wnt 287 slad tract containing 05CVt05 Lhlle Sheets & warMr, 7) thence leaving the claim to hove an Inter- lest to tho place of 20.65 acres. Deed Home Nttlontl Bank 213 s. 2nd St Pomeroy, center or Cone Rood nt In the real ntate beginning, containing Reference : O.R. Vol Plaintiff Ohio 45769 740-992- and along the south doscrlbed below: 38/100 acraa. Propeny 102, Page 735, Meigs vs 6689. line of the above- Situated In the Vlllega Address: 311 Rutland County, Ohio Recorda Auto & Truck Gregory Hayman et al (6)-21 , 28 (7) 5 detcrlbed tract N. 83' of Pomeroy, County of Street, Middleport, of Deeds. Parcel No. Repair Defsndento t8' 53" W. a dlshlni:e of Meigs, and State of Ohio 45760 Parcel No:: 20-00056.000 and 20Court of Com,on 549.77 feet to a 518: Ohio. Being known and 15-01288-000 .Current 00057.000 Property Pleas, Meigs County, Public Notice Iron pin w~h a pintle dnlgnoted on a map Owner: Barbara Bunch Address: 2872 State 3 miles west or Ohio. Identification. cop oat of Lincoln Heights, at al Property At: 311 Road . 12412872 Third Pomeroy,OH In pursuance of an Melgs County SheriH's ' being the southwest mads by . Breece & Rutland St, Middleport Street Racine, order of sale to me OHice . l earner of the above Carper, raglatered Civil Oh 45760 . PP~ 15- Syracuse, Ohio 45799. on State Rt. 124 directed from said Sheriff Robert E. described tract and the Engineers, Huntington, 01288.000 Prior Deed Current Owner: Billie end of the 30.00 foot West Virginia, date References: Volume Jo Sayre et al 'Property Court In the above Beegle entitled action, 1 will SheriH Sales wide lngreoo and October 17, 1!142, aa 3~0, Page 161, at: 2872 Third St, expose to sale at pub- Case Number 03CV0!)5 egreess aa11ment. recordtld December 17, Approload at Syracuse, Ohio PPI Credit Being 2. t02 acres out 1942, In the OHice or $52,500.00 Terma of 20·00056.000 20lie auction on the front Green Point ataps of the Meigs Corp I of Tract Three, Offlclol the Recorder of Meigl Sale: Cannot be sold 00057.000 Prior Deed County Court House PlaintiH Record 53, Page Ot. County, Ohio, In Plot for leu than 2/Jrds of References: Volume on Friday, July 28, 2006 VS Being 2. 901 Acres out Book 113, Pages 43 and lhe Appraised Value. 102, page 735 at to A.M., of said day, Tracey · Fisher AKA of Tract Two. Offlcal 44, sa Lot No. 38, and tO% dOWn on Day of App;alaed at 10,000.00 the following F.letcher Record 53, Page 1. All being more particular- Sale, Cash or Certified Terms of sale~ cannot 518" Iron plno with ly deacrlbed as fol- Che'clc, Balance Out on be sold lor less than described Real Estate: Defendants Situated In Olive Court of Common plastic Identification lows: Beginning at the Confirmation of sale. 2/Jrda of the appraised Meigs Pleas, Meigs County, cape sat are stamped point of Intersection or The appraisal did value . 10% down on Township, County, State of Ohio Ohio. "Seym()ur & the South line of Include an Interior day of sale, cash or and being located In In pursuance of an Associates." All Iron Lincoln Rood with the examination of the certified check, bal· Public Notice Lot 121, Township 3 N order of sale to me pins sot being 5181nch- West line of Point houaa. Robert E. once due on .conflrma· Range t t West of the directed from said es by 36 lnchea. The Lane; thence with the Beegle, Meigs Counly tlon or sale . The through Friday from Ohio Company's court In the above anti· bearings ua8d In 'the aald line of Lincoln Sheriff. Attorney for appraisal did not 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Purchase. Being a por· tied action, I will above-described tract Road, North 63 the Plaintiff, Stephen Include an Interior Each bidder Is tlon of that land expose to sale at pub- were based on the east degrees 51 minutes D. Miles, 18 W. examination of the required to furnish described In the Deed lie auction on the front line of Section 33 -Weal 50 feet; thetice Monument Ave. Dayton house. Robert E with Its proposal, a Bid of Reference Volume steps of the Meigs beingS. 07' 17' 20" N with the said line OH 45402 937-461- Beegle, Meigs County Guaranty and Contract 261, Page 671, of the County Coun House and are lor the deter- between Lots 37 and 1900 SheriH, Bond In accordance AHorney for the with Section 153.54 or Meigs County on Friday, July 28,2006 mlnatlon of angles 36, South 26 degrees (6) 14, 21,28 . C o u r t h o u s e . · at to A.M., of said day, only. . Tha above 09 minutes West 200 PlalntiH Christopher J the Ohio Revised . Beginning at a railroad the following described tract was feet; thence South 63 Klym Code. Bid security fur· spike round In the Wnt described Real Estate: surveyed by George F. degrees 51 minutes Public Notice (6) 14, 21, 28 nlshed In Bond form, line of Lot 122 which GeMral Warranty Deed Seymour, Ohio East 27.4feetto a point shall be Issued by a bears N. 10 degrees 47' Ronald D. Hagerty and Profeulonal Surveyor In the said line of Point Meigs County SheriH's Surety Company or 11" E., 39.27 feet from a Judy A. Hageny, hus- No.6044. September Lane; thence w~h said OHice Public Notice Corporation licensed Corps of "Engineers band and wile, of Ross 15, 1997. · line, Nonh 32 degrees Shariff Robert E. In the State of Ohio to Meigs County Sheriff's provide said surety. Monument labeled R- County, Ohio, for velu- E•ce.ptlng the cool 35 minutes East 201.28 Beegle !i_4t This spike also In able consideration known as No. 4-4A- feet, to the point of SheriH Sales OHice, Sheriff Roben Each Proposal must )he centerline of State paid, grants with gen- Clalron or Limestone beginning; raaarvlng Case Number E. Beagle contain the lull name Route 124; the lot line eral ' · waranty, Coal conveyed to Ohio however, the coal and 05CV089 SherjH Sales of the pany or parties assumed bearing S 00 cove.nants to James R. Po.wer Company aa all other minerals In First National Case Number 06CV007 submhllng the proposFarmers Bank & al and all pereone degrees 00' 00" E., as Fletcher and Tracy L. shown by the Dead and underlying the Acceptance the basis lor t.he bear- Fletcher, for their join Records In tha OHice above described prop- Plaintiff Savings Co. Interested therein. PlalntiH Each bidder must sublngs for the following lives, remainder to the of the Meigs County erty. Together with the VS This Ia right to mine the same Billie Jo Sayre at al VS mit evidence of Its survey; Thence along survivor of them, Recorder. the West lot line Lot whose tax mailing excepted · from without enc•mbrance Defendants Rebecca L Thompson e•perlences on proj122 which adjoins the address Is 1745 Trout Grantors' warranty to the surfaca, and Coun of Common AKA Rife el al eels of similar size and subject to an eaaement Pleas, Meigs County, Defllndants · complexity. The owner property described In Road, Albany, Ohio covenants. Volume 240, Page 920, 45710, the following Rntrlctlona: 1. Lot Is for sewage flltar ditch Ohio. Court of Common Intends and requires and being the basis for Real Property: being sold for single or laachlng ditch as eel In pursuance of an Pleas, Meigs County, that this project be completed no later bearing, S. 00 degrees Survey 12 S~uated In family residential uae, forth and described In ordet of sale to me Ohio. OO'OO"E., as the basis the County of Meigs, In however If you gat that cartaln Instrument directed from aald ' In pursuance of an than August 31, 2006. for bearings lor the fol- the State of Ohio; and approval from the bearing dote Coun In the above order of sal a to me All contractors and lowing survey; Thence In the township of Meigs County Health November 26, 1943, entitled action, I wilt' directed from said sub con Ira c I or s along he West line of Columbia, being a part Dapanment to place a and recorded In said expose for . sale at coun In the above anti- Involved with the -projLot 122 whfch aljolns of a tract of land that Is second unit on the lot, recorder office In Deed Public Auction on the tied action, I will ect will, to the extent the propeny described now or formerly in the It will be permitted. 2. Book 151, Page 178. front steps of The expose to sale at pub- practicable use Ohio In Volume 240, Page name of Ronald and Single wide, double The Petitioner further Malga County Courl lie auction on the front products, materials, 920, and being the Judy · Hagerty as wide and modulars are alleges lhat 'by reason House on Friday, July steps of The Meigs services, and labor In basis for bearing, S. 00 recorded in official permiHed. Ski riling of default of the 21, 2006 ar 10 A.M., of County Court House the Implementation of project degreas 00' 00" E., Record 53, Page 1 of must be Installed to Defendant( a) In the aeld day, the following on Friday, July 21,2006 their 664.18 feet to an iron the Meigs County unit within 60 days of payment of a promls· described Real Estate: at 10 a.m. of Said Day, Additionally, conlracpin set; Thence No. 64 Recorder's OHice, said being placed on the aory note, according to Exhibit A Legal the following tor compllsnce with degrees 50'27" E.; tract being situated In lot. Any unit being Its tanor, the condl- Description. Situated described Real Estate: the equal employment 870.41 feet to an iorn the northeast quarter placed on tha lot can- Ilona of a concurrent In the township . of The ·following premls- opportunity requirepin set, passing an Iron · of Section 33, T-9-N R- not be over lerf years mortgage deed given Sutton, County of es, situated . In the ments of Ohio' pin set at 55.24 feet; 15-W, and bounded old wheh placed on lhe to secure the payment Meigs and State ol Village of Rutland, Administrative Code Thence S. 32 degrees and described as lot- lot 3. No junk or unll· of said note and con- Ohio: County ol Meigs and Chapter 123, the 21'07" E., 50.47 feet to lows: : Beginning for censed vehicles are veylng the premises being a rectanglular State of Ohio: Being In Governor's Executive · an Iron pin set and the reference on a 518" Iron permhled on the lot. 4. dncrlbed, hove been piece of land with a Fraction No. 7, Town Order of 1972, and true )Jiflnl of beginning pin with a plastic lden- No accumulation of broken, and the same frontage of ninety-five No.6 and Range No.1~ Governor's Executive following tlflcatlon cap set, taken personal sHeets, has become absolute. (95) feet on the public ·or the Ohio Company's Order 84·9 shall be for • the desGrlbed real estate: to be on the northeast debris, waste, garbage The Petitioner prays road and one hundred Purchase. Beginning required. Thence S. 32 degrees corner of Section 33; or other unsightly that the Defendant( a) fifteen (1 15) feet; the 2934 feet nsl and 84 DOMESTIC STEEL 20' 52" E., 302.82 feet thence along the .east objects. 5. No lncom- named above be said frontage begin· fllet south ·of the north- USE REQUIREMENTS to the waters edge and line of Section 33, S 07' plate structures are required to answer a_nd · nlng In the western weal corner ol Fraction AS SPECIFIED IN SEC· passing an Iron pin set 17' 20"W a distance of allowed. You will be sot up their Interest In boundary line of the No. 7 at an Iron pin In TION 153.001 OF THE at 220.78 feet; Thence 1809.69 feet to a 516" allowed adequate lime said reel estate or be Patrick Hogan propeny the south rlght-ol·wey REVISED CODE APPLY following the waters Iron pin with a plastic to complete a atruc· forever barred from located on the nort~ line of State route No. TO THIS PROJECT. edge of the Ohio River identlllcatlon cap set lure. 6. All Iota must &IBertlng the 88me; for aida of the public road 124; the said beglonlng COPIES OF SECTION S. 51 degrees 42'45" on the northeast cor- give accna to. all pub- forecloaure of said lading from Pomeroy point also being the 153.001 OF THE w., 183.79 fllet to a ner of a 67.00 acre lie utilities Including mortgage, the marshal- to Racine, and extend- northwest corner of REVISED CODE CAN point; Then leaving the tract, Deed Vol, 326. but not limited to pub- lng of any lions, and lng westward and run· Christian Diehl's lot; BE OBTAINED FROM waters ldgo N. 25 P~ge ,677; thence leav- lie water, electric end the aale of said real nlng parallel with said thence South 150 leoti ANY ·OF THE OFFICES degrees 09'33" w., lng the east line of telephone. 7. Only one estate, and the pro- road for a iliatence or thence· weal 120 feet; OF .THEJlEPARTMENT . 342.18 feet to an iron Section 33 and along largeanlmalperacrels ceada of aal!l sale ninety-five (95) feet thence north 132.6 OF ADMINISTRATIVE pin set and passing an the north line of the permiHad (Ex. horae, applied to the payment from the weatern feet; thence northeast- SERVICES. Iron pin set at 92.98 67.00 acre tract, N. 83' cow, goat) No swiM of Patllloner's Claim In boundary or aald arty along State Routa Bidders must comply feet; Thence N. 64 18' 33" W. a dlatarice of are permiHed. e. Prior the proper order o1 ~s Patrick Hogan property 124 a distance of 121.1 with · the prevailing dagreea . 50' 27" E., 924.90 feet to an Iron to building or placing a priority,. and for such said rectangular piece feet to the point of wage rates on Public t41.09 feet to the place spike set 160 penny unit on the lot you may other and further relief of land being cut out of beginning, containing Improvements In of beginning. nail), In the center of irse a camper on the lot as Ia just and equl· tract XIII, as described 0.39 acre. Subject to a Meigs County and the Containing 1.190 Cone Road(townshlp -for recreational uaa, tabllo. . In a certain deed made rlghl·of-way given to Village of Middleport, acres, more or less. Road 7);set Iron spike Howavar, It must be The delendant(s) by William D. Roush, the Ohio Fuel Gas Ohio as detennlned by Subject to all legal also being the prlnc~ removed from the lot named above are and wlfs on !he 24th Company for a pipeline the Ohio Bureau or easements, right of pal place of beginning when not In use. 9. required to answer on day or Februrry 1919; by George Lasher. Employment Services, ways and restrictions of the tract herein Prior to alerting any or before the t 6th Day to the grantor herein; Reference Deed: Wage and Hour and being part of a Volume 324, Page 553, Division, 1614) 644· of record. Being Lot •a described; thence con- development of your of August, 2006. on Plat. Note: Iron pins tlnulng along the north lot contac:l the Melgo By: Reimer, Lorber & tract conveyed to the Meigs County Deed 2239. are 518 Inch diameter, line of the 67.00 acnf County Health Arnovltz Co., L.P.A. oald Wllllomn D. Roush Records. Auditor's The Village of . reinforcing rod that is tract, N. 83' 1O' 53" W, Department to review Peter L. Mehler, by the Auditor of Meigs Parcel N.: 12.()()355:000 Middleport reserves 2.0 feet long, having passing a 518" Iron pin homa ell location. AHorney at Law County, Ohio, by deed Propeny Address: Rt the right to waive lrregyeliow plastic caps with a plastic ldentHI- Auditor's Parcel N.: (6) 14, 21, 28 (7) 5, 12, dated August 8, 1917, 1, Box 8·A, Salem ularlties and to reject labeled "6196P.M.R .. cation cap sot; at 30.00 Part of Parcel 06· 19 and recorded In vol- Street, Rutland, OH any or all bids. The above described feet, going a total dis- 00124--000 Address of ume 115, pege 269 et 45775. Sandy lannarelll , real estate Is the result lance of 649.77 feet to Property: 39685 Cone seq., and being In tbe Current Owner: Mayor of a survey made by a 518" Iron pin with a Road, Albany, Ohio. Public Notice south pan of tOO acre Rebecca L Thompson Village of Middleport lnllrumenl Lot No. 292 said orlgl- AKA Rife et al proper- (6) 21, 28, (7) 5 Philip M. · Roberts, plastic cap set; thence Prior Registered Surveyor # with a line through the Refllrenca: Volume 53, Meigs County Sheriff's nal tract containing ty at RT 11 Box 8A S-6196. E<ceptlng and grantor's pl'(lperty the Page 1 of tht Offlclol OHice Sheriff Roben E. 20.65 acroa, more or Salem Street Rutland loss to be the some, Ohio 4577t PP t 12reserving the coal, oil, following four . (4) Records of Meigs Beegle gas and other minerals courses: (t) N"". os· 55' County. Ohio Currant Sheriff Sale< more or less but sub- 00355.000 Prior Deed under the above 39" E. a distance of Owner: Tracey Flehar Case Number ject to all legal · high- References: Volume described real estate 499.96 feet to a 518 if9n aka Fletcher Property 05CV017 ways. The following 324, Page 553 as previously excepted pin with a plastic lden- at: 39685 Cone Road USDA Rural deacrlbed promises Appraised at reserved. The tiflcatlon cap set. (2) s. Albany Ohio PPI 05- Development situated In the $45,000.00 terms of or Township of Sunon, aale: Cannot be sold Grantors"furthar grant 83' 18' 53" E a distance 00124.00 Prior Daed Plalntlft to the Grantees a non- of 320.50 feel to a 5/B References Volume 68 VS County or Meigs and for less than 2/Jrds of exclusive easement pin wiih a plastic cap paga t Appr,leed at Berbare Bunch et al Stile of Ohio: the appraised value. over a so foot right of set, (3) S. 06' 55'39" W, $35.000 Ierma of sale: Defendants ,Being the east hsH of tO% down on Dey of way as shown on the passing a 5/8",1ron pin Cannot be sold for lell Coun of Common a rectangular place of Sale, Cash or CanHied plat anached to the with a plastic ldentifl- than 2/3rda of the Pleas, Meigs County, land with a frontage of Check, Belance Due on original deed recorded cation cap sot at appraised value. tO% Ohio. In pu,.uance of one hundred fifty (150) Confirmation of Sale. in Volume 338, Page t 49 .. 97 feet going a down on day of sale, an order of sale to me feet on the public road Tho appraisal did 487, Meigs County total distance .of 324.97 cash or certified directed -- from said and OM hundred Ill- Include an Interior Deed Records, extend- feet to a 518 Iron pin check, balance due on court lntheaboveentl- teen (115) feet deep, examination of lhe Robert E. ing from State Route with a· plastic ldentlfl· confirmation of eale. tied action, I will aald frontage begin- house. 124 to the subject real cation cap set, and ·(4) The appraisal did expo88 to sale at nlng at the wutern Beegle, Meigs County Reference . S. 83' 19.' 53" E. peas· Include an Interior Public Auction on the boundary of the prop- Sheriff. Attorney for estate. Deed: Volume t84, lng a 518" Iron pin with examination of the Front Steps of the arty owned by Clara m. PlalntiH Little Sh"l'ta & Page 353, Meigs a plastic ldentlflcstion house. Roben E. Melge County Court Sellers and Almmlre Warner 213 E Second County Official cop set at 300.00 feet, Beegle, Melga County Hou88 on Friday, July Sellers, ninety-five (95) St Pomeroy Ohio 45769 Records , Auditor's ~olng a total distance Sheriff. Attorney lor 21, 2006 at to A.M., of feet wast of the west- 740-992-6689 Parcel No. 09· of 330.00 festto an Iron the Plaintiff Dyer l.8w aald day, the following ern boundary of the (6) 14, 21 , 28 020t3.000 Property spike set In the cantor Firm PC, 5743 Cen're Described Real Estate: Patrick Hogan propeny Address: 63459 SR 124 of Cone Rood tho fol· Avenue, PHtsburg, PA Exhlblt~A" Description and located on the - - - - - - - (Fellowship Rd.), Long lowing two (2) couran: 15206 412-361-1000 of Real Property north side of the public Public Notice S~uated In tha Village road leading from Bonom, OH 45743. (1) S. 06' 55' 39" ~ a (6) 2t, 28 (7) 5 Sealed proposals Owner: distance of 45.09 feet of Mlddlapon, County Pomeroy to Racine, Current of Meigs and State of and extending west- will be received at the Gregory Hayman et al to a point, and (2) S. 07' Public Notice Ohio ward and parallel with oHice of the Mayor, 237 Property at: 63459 SR 15' 03"W a dlotence of 124 Fellowship Rd, 129.91 teet to the prinIn 100 acre Lot No. 309, said public road lor a Race St., Middleport, Range 13, Town 2, of dlatance of one hun- Ohio 45760 until 3:00 Long Bonom, -Ohio clpal place ot begin- LEGAL NonCE . • PPt 09-02013.000 nlng, containing 5.003 Olio Core, Rhonda the Ohio Compony'i dred fifty (150) feet p.m. local time on ·· volume 184, Pege 353, acres, more or less 1 Cora, whose la1t place Purch•••, and more from said Hiler• west· Friday, July 7, 2006, for Appralaed at and being subject to of reoldenoe le known particularly bounded ern boundary and furnishing all labor, $250,000.00 Terms of the right-of-way of aa 1680 Uncoln and described as fol· being cut out of tract materials and equlpSele: Cannot be aold Cone Road (Township Heights, Pomeroy, OH Iowa: Beginning at an XIII, as descrlbed In a rnant necessary to for leso than 2/Jrds of Road 7) and all other 45769-1288 but who88 Iron pipe at the south- certain deed modo complete the project lhe Appreleed Yalue. eaaemento of record. presont place of reel· Will corner of Harry W. from William D. Roush known as Middleport 10% Down on o-w of The above deacrlbed denco Ia unknown will McMaoter'a Lot; thence and wifll, on the 24th Street Reconstruction, Sele, Call) or Cenllled tract belng ·subject to a take notice thai on South 58 deg. West day of February 1919, and at said time and Check, Belonce due on 30.00 foot wide Ingress April 4, 2006 Citlbank, 32.5 feet to an Iron to the Brocalsa place, publicly opened Confirmation of sale. and egress easement, NA ao Trustee under pipe; thence South 18 Camlcal Company, and and read aloud. · Contract docu,The appra)aal did the southerly 442,11ne the . Pooling and deg. Eaat 33.5 feet to being a pat of a tract Include an ,Interior oleald easement being Servicing Agreement an . Iron pipe; thence conveyed to the aald ments, bid sheets, examination of the more particularly Doted as of November South 78 deg. 30' East William D. Rouach, by plana ' and apeclflcahouse. The mobile described as follows: 30, 2001 Serln 2001-1 323 feet to an Iron pipe the auditor of Melga tlons can be obtained home on the premises Beginning on an iron Filed ~• Complaint In on the Wast side of the County, Ohio, by dead at said oHice Monday ROGER HVSELL GflRHGE ·' 992-5682 NIWRIAUAI A·J11111 Storage 192·6396 992·2212 ·----~---~--- ,_ -, -~~ ----- - - - -- -- - - -- .,,· Phillip Alder 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 4577t 740-949-2217 ,..s)to· to 10'1130' - J Hours 7:00AM - 8:00 PM 1114/1 mo. pd MONTY • AHordable Rates • References Available • Free Estimates "Insured" . Call Gary Stanley . 740·742·2293 . • Leave a message ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUcnON • New Homes FRANK & EARNEST • Garages • Complete Remodeling 140-992-1611 Stop & ,Compare David Lewis 740-992-6971 www.tim'benreekeablnotey.com "'JUNE MONTHLY SPECIALS... · . e,:CJ\~ -;-. ' Dining Pat; : . Open Bologna $3.051b. CoUry S4.501b. Fresh Mozzare1la ·$6.59lb. Hummus $5.591b Amish Potato Salad $3.45lb. Pasta Salad $3.501b. Cannoli $1.75 · ~"'liE '1'0\) €.1-\JO'I \~6 '(OU~ "'l • P"i_ ::.URf.I>JI\! t !1:£NJ_'( ~t:.Olt~ 5U~~(S. Vll(./>,\101-l: f>;. e.~ FWfo\ SC.I\OOL! '[ 1'\e..E:C>TOI<:.t.'.'>Tfo\'( BI(Ait'\ "'l . rott w.e:. ~u~! Breakfast Bales $1.75 · Breakfast Tornados 2/$2.00 Brownies .75e ai111 Sons FREE ESTIMATES · (740) 949-1405 • Mowing, Trimming, Etc. PEANUTS we can do for you. CALL 992-5422 26 kdie..,.. 49 Rac:a 27 ~ so Ur.llll..... h hllght 51 28 Ha ry *-..., 52 Engine pert humanoid 30 Qulhog 31 The lady 37 Trylo~~Qct ~am 39 Vlbrmln 8 t 2 Liverpool componenl ~ 41 Family nron 16 air ,.. 43 Filii, slangily 12 w ) 44 Ughtnr"ll 16 llleck merk by-product 20 Ukraine 45 Provided capilli temponrrlly nation to take care of most anything that .needs tending. You'll give 11 your all LIBRA (Sept 23-0d. 23) - Oplim~m . and cheerfulness are two of your more powerful assets. but II will be your practi cality that makes your dreams feasible. . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - If you 'd like to negotiate a critical deal, be sure you don't see yoursetr as an underdog who must beg ralher than bargai n. Your abilily to pull It off is stronger than you think. SUNSHINE CLUB A WV 038992 • Plumbing • Elec rk al 7ol0·367.0544 by Luis Campos Ctloloity Cirh< ._.,. n ,_""'-~~I"""'- - ,.. rn; . . Eldt lener ~ toe dphir IWlde !u ....-. Today's<>Je: VOti!IBIS Z "DJROB JZ · SAGITIAAIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 2 1) - \lV'IIf. lllrJI.lG (J.lf.$1£R; rT'S IDT MAeu: R~iden'lh&l • Cnmnu~['Cial • Gentml Cunlractln11 Painling • Doors • Windows • Deck s • Sid in~ • Roofing • Room A ddi\ion s • Remode ling -:-z,r-_ Egotistical people might be difficult for most to handle - but not for you. You'll know how· to make them feel superior without putting .Qown anybody else In . order to do so. · f CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - Th1s could tum out to be one Of those days when people you've prevlously helped will be eager to square accounts in larg- 740-339--3412 KLO UN EHNN, EKDJ BZRH OHNKSD : GSKCGLN . ZHCKLGVN. KLO MGL." F. TZAO - WZNJ ARGD HZOHGCRNV PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'Aal!ler suffer wrong than do rt.' - Thomas Fullet ' All spirits are en~aved that .SOlVe things eviL· - Percy Bvsshe S~iey ~~~:~~, S©"\\JJ1A-~t.~s· ........ f'OIIAII~:::::::;:;;;;:~ 0 ..,.... <llrtJMIIto: time. You will gain slrength and determi- Cornerstone Construction • Accouslic Cdli ng 21 Raines or 47 Blondle'a Fltzgerlid thrlelcl 22 Skin Ytn\ 48 "Som_.. 24 HIIIPvlltt& by" ector - - - - - UlrH W, CIAT It lntf0119t ltrttrs of rht faur rnaroblod -dr bslow lo lar111 lovr siroplt - " '· .,ho what ADVERTISE IN THIS SPACE FOR $54 PER MONTH OH 38244 AstroGraph In the year ahead, refalionships you develop and nurture with those who are in positions to help vou shoulel work out rather advantageouslY. Une up some powerful allies, and watch them demonstrate their worth. CANCER (June 21..July 22) - A repeat performance Is possible with someone you've partnered with previously and had a successful union. By using the same tactics, you shOuld be able to get what you want. LEO (Ji.Jiy 23-Aug. 22) - Your protec· 1i'veness of loved ones Is commendable, and you·n once again go to bat for someone is dear to you and needs your help. You'tl regard this as fate and not a bad thing. ~IRGO (Aug. 23-Sept 22) - Things are more Intense and personal lor you at lhls H.l. WrtteS81 • Let us see 1 Stnt via phone 2 Cake dteorollon 3 "80..._" .4 T'lstatUII!a 5 Pub. prosoc:utorl 6 Big Dipper belr · 1 .Tellar'e trauma 8 Put away D Rocky Mountlln tribe 10 Prune oH II Flrtt-ald CELEBRITY CIPHER Thuf'llday, June as, 2006 By Bemlc• ~· 0101 AN HOUK. . IN THI> 5HOW , AND I'VE GOT TO SEE HOW IT E.ND5' IMPORTS Athens oo the second round.) What would you do, If anything? I held lhls hand, playing onl ine at www.bildgebase.com. I liked having 20 lovely polnls, especially since almost all of the points were In aces and kings. I was planning to kick off with two notrump. But when South opened one spade (a bid with which I do not agree) and North responded one no~trump, suddenly the value ol my hand had plummeted, if not quite turned to dust. Clearly panner had at best two high· card points. And if I doubled, which would be for takeout, a 4·3 heart fit or, even worse, a 4·2 liamond lit rated to be hopeless. So I passed, (Note thai lwo hearts should tail.) South rebid two diamonds and North raised to three diamonds. I passed again, and that became the final con tract. My partner lad a heArt (nothing else works l;)etter). Dedarer played tow from the board, so we took one heart, one diamond and one club. Do not be afraid to pass. G I 'VE INVESTED ALMO ST """ DOWN nents are vulnerable. South deals and opens one spade, your partner passes, and your right-hand opponenl responds one no-trump, which Is forcing for 'one rOUnd. (This means that he normally has 6 to 10 points, but he might have 11 or a poor 12 and is planning 10 lnvlle game BARNEY HardWood C3bl!Uy And Furniture All typ<~~ of rooting: New or Repafr Seamless Gutter Downspout unill H CclrltBI' thoroughly well-ln1ormed man is a dreadful thing. It Is like a bric-a-brac shop, all monsters and dust, with everything priced above Its proper value." Take a look at the East hand. II you were the opener in that seat, what would you bid? Now move .to the table. Only the oppo· ' 1:15> Deli & Bakery producta to--,_ Oscar Wilde wrote, "The mind of the Free speC\• Antwor 54 Famlllaria (hwlh.) 55 Memoty The hand Went from gem to dust 26 Years Experience pai\y_l-'-'~~h . ~Li'O''i:t'' ~-00 I Out ofl job ·- • Prompt & quality work o-. 6 Mowr'a 11 Puget SoUnd port 12 Cave 13 Prlnclpltl North lle-2J.08 14 Slumbering 15 Old pot!· · ., A 7 2 cord COli .Jt08 5 2 16 Burdon ... QJ751 17 Sharpen West East 18 •1or10Jrilc • 8 7 3l 1DLuau ... A Q 6 5 ., K H .,Q96 5 llrif1!1s 23 Edible roo1t • 76 • A3 25 Dlugree... 9 8 3 ... A K 6 2 able person South 26 Boastful • ·K J 10 9 I knight ., J 10 8 29 Cupboard t KQ94 32 Ivy LHguer .. 10 33 Prevloully 34 Chic · Dealer: South 35 Large lank 36 Lo-cal Vulnerable: North-South 36 Maloea'*'f 40 Discomfort South West North East 41 'MIIIr..,.. 1• Pass tNT ?? . 42 "White Wedding• Opening lead: ., 6 elngor L-----~---....J 46 Shred 48 Chiffon 49 Swirled around STANLEY TREE TRIMMING & GENERAL CONTRACTING Hill's Self Storage 52 53 Kiln • I HAQNIC I I I I I' MOTVJ Jl 2 FolJowincadeblle, two polidcilltl ~ COR PH .. .. shook hllrlds. My IMiilad mttlld, I "I wonder if J.bat 1111111$ dtey ap: I , . - - - - - - - , tiicnda orthll dtey have jllll bepm I I Ito-?" "TI-l . _ V by FLIPER ~1•..;;.1.;.;.1~5T-1 Carnoltrt "" dlvcile CI1IOiod fllf;ov in lilt llritlln9 - • '--.1-..L....I....J..-"--' you d-lop hom ""' No. 3 bofow. . _ _ A ~ PRINT III..W!t!D IETTUS IN TH!Sf ·A V SQIJ~IE$ · UNSCRAMBL! ABOVf liTTERS . TO GET ANSWER . · I I I I I I; ICRAMLITI ANIWIU rm• ·01\illr- Buyer- Flood- Waiter - READY Cor IT "I can't wail to &tow up," die ICiolaccnt told bis .,p.. lllllpLdat. "The trvuble with tlllt,"lhe JVIDCipa "Plied. "is thll it happetis bebe we 1te READY fOr IT!" ARLO &JANIS Tlf: AR1'1Ct.€. ~ID ~DilAfJ OU IS GOOD FORVOO. er measure. Hopelully, you have a tong list ol debtors. AQUARIUS (Jan. l .I tlRIZZWELLS ' :11!Mlf ACA> ~ 1\\ A ;'n:tEf, R~llr OVf-11:. YOUNG'S CARPENTER MANLEY'$ SElF STORAGE RoomSERVICE .l.ddHione I "Middleporfs only Sell-Storage" - Your chances of collecting something that is owed you took particularly ' good. However, don't leave anything up ·to chance or wishful thlnldng. Contact the one who is Indebted to you. GEMINI (M~ 21-JuM 20)- There Isn't anything wlahy·washy about the way you'Mdeal with othera. Your .position wiU be ctear, and you 'lltall llllke It Is - wnh- 740·416-5547 10x10xl!)x20 992·1194 or 992·6615 19) TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - FOR RENT· MEICS COUNTY · Houses & Apts. ry- Also HUD ibmercial Space 97 Beech Street Middleport. OH 20-Feb. Involvements you have with close frien ds or aSSOCiates Should be qulle pleasing for evtJf}'Qfle concerned. This is because each will be protective and supportive of aH the others. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - lf you·ve made up your mind you are going to overcome barrie r!l thai have hindered ypu, that whi ch you accompliSh coUld be rather extraordinary. ARIES (March 21 ·AprM 10) - Being one of those signs that welcome competition, th is coulel be a UOOO day tor you . Both social and commercial situations that present pronounced competitive ale· ments are likely. out embelllshment ·Of condemnation SOUP TO NUTZ ·· ~-- Remodtlllng NewQaraget Electrlc11 & PlumtHng HEALlH 901'Z: •t . Do )bU Ofl ~y MEMBERS OfF 'YbU~ Rooting I Gutter• VInyl Siding 3t Painting Patio and Porch O.Ckl wv 038725 Fat-'ocY SUFFOR moM >Ia · We ~Ll sec.. to f'lt.l'fy "''-"'h b< enj o'rfnG •t OBIO:'SI\Y ? V C YOU~! G Ill 99? fi21 'J Pnrn r.H.y Uh1o 2~ ~·r ,n.,lnr tl E~)HI"'''~ -------- ··----- ~ -. .. ·--·- ..--~---· _ _:.__ ...,... __ ·' -~ ---· -~ -·-- -----------,.-..,----'-------- - �. Page B6 • ' The Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentinel.com Draft from PageBl Toronto general manager Bryan Colangelo seemed to send a strong indication recently that the Raptors were leaning that way when he hired former Benetton Treviso executive Maurizio Gherardini, whose team Bargnani pl!!yed for, as his . new assistant. ColanJlelo said Tuesday AP photo Peter Gammons, a longtime newspaper reporter (lnd a that though he had received broadcaster, speaks about his career at a news conference phone calls ·inquiring about the pick, he expected to hold jiaturday, July 30, 2005, in Cooperstown, N.Y. onto Toronto's first opportunity to choose fLFst. "At this point, it seems to be that we are more or less locked in at the No.' 1 spot," Colangelo said. "It's the day before . the draft, and 1t arpears we will utilize the ptck. "The offers that we received were not in the cal: BOSlDN (AP) - ESPN pers. He later wrote for Sports baseball analyst Peter Illustrated. . Gammons underwent brain At the 2005 Hall of Fame surgery Tuesday after he was induction ceremony, stricken with an aneurysm Gammons was awarded the near his Cape Cod home. 2004 J.G. Taylor Spink Award The 61-year-old Gamrtmns for outstandlhS baseba!l writwas resting in intensive care •ng. selected 10 balloung by Tuesday rught following the the · Baseball Wnters operation, The Boston Globe Association of America. reported on its Web site. Gammons covered the Gammons was taken to a NHL, baseball and college Cape ·cod hospital Tuesday basketball for Sports morning and then airlifted to a Illustrated from 1976-78 and Boston-area hos~ital. The 1986-90, workin~ ·a second newspaper said he s expected stint at the Globe m between. to be in intensive .care for 10 He began working for to 12 days. ESPN full-time in 1990 and is Gammons, a member of the a studio analyst for "Baseball writers' wing of the Hall of Tonight," as well as a regular Fame, has been a regular on contributor for ESPN's Sunday night tele- "SportsCenter," ESPNEWS, casts this season. He worked ESPN Radio and ESPN The the Braves-Yankees game in Magazine. ' His column and New York on Monday night. Weblog can be found on "Our thoughts · and best . ESPN .com. wishes are with Peter and his He also has written a book, family at this time," ESPN "Beyond the Sixth Game," spokesman Josh Krulewitz about free agency. said. Gammons, a native of In the 1970s while' at the Boston who grew up in nearGlobe, Gammons popular- · by . Groton, attended the ized the · style of baseball University of North Carolina. notes columns that became He started at the Globe in staples in Sunday. newspa- 1969. ·ESPN's Peter Ganimons stricken with brain aneurysm I ·I Reds Soccer and I've met a couple of the girls (on the .team) so I'm excited · about that," she added.' from PageBl Oliver wouldn 't commit to where she intends to play being On a team, you can Blankenship, but the new· tell that she is someone who comer will definitely have a is going to be very coachrole on the team. "Actually, able and she is going to mesh well with the other · I can see her fitting in, in many different areas, it's a girls on the team.'' little too · early to tell right Blankenship said the now, ·I guess when we get chance to play soccer and having her course of study all of our recruits in and get our returners in and after were the key ingredients to p_re-season, it's something . her signing on the dotted that I'll know a little bit line to play at Rio Grande. . more about." "It started out with soccer, .Blankenship plans to and then I want to do educa- major in early childhood tion, that's what (Rio) is education which encomknown for, so I came here passes kindergarten through because I want to play and 3rd grade. pursue that," she said. Randilyn is the daughter Blankenship said she kept of Randy Blankenship and contact with Oliver Stacy Hatfield. throughout the recruiting ._ Rio is coming off a 2-11 process. "I've been talking inaugural . season in which to the coach for a "while competed well and were in about practice and training all by two of the matches and my s~holarship to play they played. I -· - ~,,----·-··- 28, 200.~ iber that we felt it requin;d to Kevin McHale; Minnesota with the pick it acquired move the pick." vice president of basketball from New York in the Eddy Listed at 6-foot-1 0 and 225 operations. ''The guys they Curry trade, theri Charlotte pounds, Bargnani has drawn are talking about being No. I 11oes third with its first sele<!;comparisons to Dirk easily could be there at No. 6. uon since Michael Jordan Nowitzki because of his out- _ It is very muddled." came aboard. Portland, side shooting skills. He shot Bargnani and Aldridge are Atlanta, Minnesota and 37 percent from 3-point the players most frequently Boston are next, and Golden range in Italy's Lega A this pegged for the top spot, State and Seattle round o~ ~ason . though LSU's Thomas and the top 10. . • The Bulls also ptck 16tlr, "People ask me about why Gonzaga's Adam Morrison a big guy plays outside," also have been mentioned. . joining the Trail . Blaze~s ; Bargnani said. "I always play Washington's Brandon Roy Nets, Suns and Kmcks w.1th outside since I was young and Connecticut swingman two picks in the first round, because my coach told me to Rudy Gay also likely will be lsiah Thomas will select 20th play outside." gone after the top few choic- and 29th for New. York, t,wo But in the draft preview in · es. · days after he was .wamed:by the NBA finals program , the The players aren't the only Madison Square · Garcjep N}3A players Bargnani was ones in the dark. Even teams chairman James Dolan tlfat compared to are Rashard in the lower half of the lot- he has one year to shbyi Lewis, Vladimir tery have no idea who will be progress or lose his job. n(l\lt Radmlano vic · aud · Hedo available when it 's their tum that he has added the coach• Turkoglu. to wck. in?, responsibilities. :. Not · exactly No, I pick ' Usually, by this time, 'It' s a very interestin~ matefi!i!- adding to the rea- you've got a pretty good idea draft because we really don t son there is so much confu- about who will be there," have a great feel of what:s' sion. . said Houston GM Carroll happening_ above u·~;·: "Usually at this point you'd Dawson, whose team ptcks Thomas said. "A lot of teams have a definillve 1-2-3 eighth. "It's not like that this are talking trades and rel!liY where, in some order, these year." haven't settled on the diretl- . three guys will be gone," said Chicago follows Toronto tion they're going to go." :• ~ Griffey ' s 550 homers overall ranks II th all-time. He needs 13 more to tie Reggie Jackson. fromPageBl The loss dropped Cincinnati to 17-20 at Great ~hile the Reds pulled ahead American Ball Park, where '5'-1 in the third inning. the Reds tend to lose games Brown led the way for decided by homers. Kansas City. He had three Ahead 5-1 after the third hits overall and matched his inning, Milton melted down career high with four RBis. by giving up Buck's twoHe also doubled with two out homer in the fifth and outs in the ninth, ahead of DeJesus' leadoff shot in the Stairs' ninth career pinchsixth. Later in _the inning, hit homer. Brown tied it with a two-.run The Royals finally double over Griffey's head reached double digi.ts in in . center, and Doug road victories- 10-30, still Mientkiewicz's infield sinworst in the AL. gle off Milton' s foot put the John Buck and David DeJesus also homered off Royals up 6·5. Brown's sacrifice fly in Milton, who failed to hold the seventh off Esteban Yan an early 5-l lead because of his propensity · to give up made it 7-5 and gave him homers. The left -hander led four RBls for the third 'time the majors by allowing 40 in his career. Notes: The game started last season , but had done better this season unti I with three umpires because Bruce Dreckman was ill. Tuesday night. Chad The three homers out- Replacement weighed another significant Fairchild arrived on the one by Griffey. His two-run field afier the first inning .... shot in the third inning Pittsburgh is the only team moved him into a tie with in the majors with a worse two cornerstones of'the Big road record (8-31 ).... Wood became the 351 st pitcher to Red Machine. · The homer was Griffey's give up a homer to Griffey. · 152nd since he rejoined his ... The three homers off hometown team in 2000, Milton matched his season matching Pete Rose and Joe high. He has given up 13 Morgan for 12th place on overall in II starts. ... the Reds' career list. Milton, who spent his first Griffey's father, Ken Sr. , six major league seasons in was an outfielder on those Minnesota, had won his last dominant Cincinnati teams 10 decisions against the of the 1970s. Royals. -·-- -- ---- - - - - " Wednesday, June -- � 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 28, 2006 karr waddell