https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/6ebe81b922572a0c01099fb6f0b55699.pdf c781aed24e8a616fc1225e68e73b4756 PDF Text Text • • . Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel ., www.mydailysenti11el.com . Uttle League Baseball - Big Bend Tour.qament Monday, June 20, • 2005 ' ' Aft~t:years of~urance Cincinnati·scalps Braves, 11-8: Mason claims Big.Bend title CINCINNATI (AP) watch the basketball game . sweep there. We were close . · With a noteworthy home run, and (relax)." Everybody has an off-day. BY BRAD SHERMAN <~i>o tripled home a run and four more runs in the fourth Ken Griffey Jr. turned The stakes were less per- Today was just one. of tho~e . BSHERMAN®MYDAILYTRIBUNE coM William Zuspan had an RBI on an RBI tielder's choice by Father's Dav·. into another sonal but That 's not the last ume we re single in the inning . . Za•k Marvel and a three-run personal halhi1ark moment. more dire going to get into a game like Griffey hit a tiebreaking. this year. · that.'" . . , SYRACUSE _ Masbn The BraYes answer~d with double by Roseberry. The Reds The Braves were m postthree-run shot in the eighth all' d f d - . one run in the bottom of the Mason finally got on the r te. ron:~ tive- ~un ehcit tlfth ,,hen Colby Ro,eben') board when an error allowed inning Sunday, rallying the hadn't even tion to snatch it away in the to beat Syra~use J_-6 Ill the . s.:ored on an error - but Zuspan and Branch. who Cincinnati Reds .to an 11-8 Jed a game end. Btg Bend Ltttle League Maso n soon put the g<1me each .sing led. to score . . victory oYer the Atlanta for ·a week . They · pulled Andruw Jones 'doubled an_d B~seball Tournament cham- awav. Joining Lewis with multiBraves that snapped their six- ahead th~ee times on Sunday scored on Johnny Estrada s pi~tship Saturday. The Apaches scored ti:ve pie hits i'CJr the winners was game losing streak. - by 2, 5 and 1 run- and single off David Weathers _(4The Apaches remain more time s to clinch it in the Brach. who doubled and sinGriffey's 51 3th career blew all three leads . Finally, 0) in the eighth inmng. tymg unbeaten in 19 games thi s sixth. an inning -highlighted gled. and Zuspan. who hit homer .moved him into sole Griffey gave them one that it at 8. Jones had an RBI smsea'son - but needed an by a three-run doubl e off the two sing les. Wasonga had a possession of 16th place on would stand up. gle. the double and th.ree offensive explosion l;ite to bat of Jamin Branch. The hit triple. Clark a double and the · career list. prevented a Adam Bernero (4-2) gave walks, leadi~g a resurgent do so; Mason scored all its gave Mason " 10-6 edge. Tyler Kitchen chipped in a four-game sweep by the up a pair of one-out singles in offense. ruils during the tim1I three then an error allowed Branch single . , Braves. and saved th~ last' the eighth before Griffey Atlanta hils scored 63 runs innings. to s.:ore later before Lewis Colby R'oseberry led place · Reds from hitting homered deep to right , break- in its lnst ei.ght game·s.. an Trailing 5-2. Mason scored doubl~d in the final tall y. Syracuse with a double and another low point. . sing a tie with Ernie Banks average of just under e•gh! five times in the fifth frame . . Early nn. thou gh. ru'nner- single \Vhile Noble tripled Last year. Griffey hit homer and Eddie Mathews on the per game. · · .· finally taking the lead on the up Syracuse looked like it and t.ndrew Roseberry and No. 500 on Father's Day in career. list. Relieved · team"We' re happy ·getting thre,e strength of a Bryce Clark was poised to hand the West Ethan Martin eacn si ngled. St. Louis with his dad. Ken mate s mobbed .him. of four," manager Bobby Cox, two-run double. . Virginia team its onlv Jo,s of Members of the champiSr.. in th~ stands. His father . ''You can go to Sunday din - said of the series. "We 'score~ Josh Lewis. ,who paced the the 'year alter j umpi •~g out to onship Mason squad are followed · the game from ner and not have to think enough runs today to make Wasonga. Zuspan, Branch. Apache bats with a pair of a 5-0 advantage. home on Sunday. · about a loss, but we've still you think you should 1\ave doubles off the bench, folTyler Noble tripled in the Clark. Lewis. Kitchen .. Tyler ''He'll know," Griffey said. got a lot of work to do," swept them. When yotl scor~ lowed with a two-bagger that tirst' inning and later Sl'ored Roush. Colton McKinney, '"Even though he's home, he's Griffey saict. :'Guys are going that many. you should win." plated the tinal run in the on an error to break the scor- Garrett Ohlinger. Gabriel still there." . up there and putting a little ' The Reds appeared to be in pivotal frame. Alan Wasong<\ ing ice. Syracu'e then addetl : Starcher and Zack Worth . . Griffey has five homers on too much pressure on them- control after Adam Dunn hit ;a Father's Day, trailing Mike se lves to win it all by them- three-run homer int<> Piazza by o·ne for the ·most · selves.'' Atlanta's bullpen in the fifth among active players. Hi s 15 Neither pitching staff had a and-Joe Randa followed with NBA Finals RBis are the most by any cur- good time. The Reds matched a solo shot into Cincinnati'' re nt player on the day. their season high with 17 hits. bullpen for a 7-2 lead. It did; '' I've hit home Tuns on and the Braves reached· dou- n't last long', underscoring the' Fath,er's Day, Mother's Day. I ble-digils in hits for the sixth · Reds' struggle to do anything try to space them out," said straight game. right. , ~ BY CHRIS SHERIDAN Richard Hamilton missed a Griffey, whose gift was a tie . "We'Vj! been doing it. for Since their chief executive ASSOCIATED PRESS ·runner from the lane and with pictures of his children. the most part," •said Braves flew ·to Colorado to deliver ·~ Bruce Bowen rebounded to ''There 's something about reli.ever John Foster, who win-or-else ultimatum twa end it, allowing, the Spurs 'to AUBURN HILLS. Mich. those days. Today means I gave·up a pair of homers that . weeks ago, the · Reds have run off jubilant. -Big Shot Bob did it again. can go home and do whatever · put the Reds up 7-2 in the.~ gone 6-8 w,ithout major Atier four blowouts·, this Robert Horry. the veteran I want - which is watch TV, fifth. "We almost had the changes. ' ·was the type of game everyplayer whose clutch postseaone had been waiting almost son 3-pointers have detined two weeks to · see - an his career, knocked down a As a freshman Conn was someone of Amy's caliber t<l intense, closely-fought nailwide-open 3-pointer with 5.8 selected honorable mention leave the program. "! con; biter befitting of a champiseconds remaining in overAll-AMC ih 2002. She bat- sider these girls like ·a Spurs lead series 3-2 onship series. The fourth time Sunday night to give the from ·Page 81 ted .301 (34-for-113) as a daughter and I dread it whe.ti San Antonio Spurs a 96-95 Harry inbounded from the quarter was close throughout, rookie with a home run and any of them leave ," Pyl~s victory over the Detroit left sideline near midcotirt with clutch shots coming centage while manning first 14 RBI in 38 games played. said. "Especially Amy, na! , Pistons in Game 5 of the with 9.4 seconds left. tinding from Billups and Hamilton For her career Conn was a only has she been a great base. N!lA Finals. Manu Ginobili in the corner. for the Pistons. and Robert Conn batted a, career-best . 333 hitter ( 172-for-516) player, she 's a· great person The Spurs took a 3-2 lead Detroit's defenders collapsed Harry and Manu Ginobili of · · .394 (65-for-165) as a junior while playing in all 170 to be around." · in the best-of-seven series. on Ginobili and left Harry San Antonio. Amy was the Ioiie senior with 34 RBis, 16 doubles games of her collegiate The player who wasn't hitbOuncing back from a pair ,of wide -open for the . return the 2005 squad. ·: ·on and t'wo triples . She was career. She scored 67 run s, ting the big ones was twolopsided losses to defeat the pass. · Conn received her degre't; tabbed 2nd Team AII-AMC ripped 44 doUbles, four time NBA Finals ·MVP Tim defending champs in their Bad idea. as so many of South in 2004 and also · triples and . clubbed five in Sports & Exercise Studies Duncan '. who missed six own building and s~nd the . achieved high marks acade- home runs. Conn posted 97 in May. series back to San Antonio Harry 's opponents have straight foul shots and a putthe past. learned in Amy is the daughter of needing just one more victomically, earning AMC and career RBis. back at the end of the fourth Detroit had one final quarter that would have won ry for their third title in seven NAIA Scholar Athlete Rio Grande head coach Chuck and Kim Conn of years. chance after Harry 's shot, but it for the Spurs. awards . . David Pyles is sorry to see Wheelersburg. . hikes, drivers get · some relief, A2 at Middleport.•·Pomeroy, Ohio ' ' ,) 0 t TN rs. \ ul. .~, .• . :\n . • Cardinals fly past Cincinnati. See Page 81 ~ COWACT TRACTOR S361/rnonth SALE '12,999. IIIPl£IIEII1S SOLD SEPARATELY .. • 28 HPc....-dilsellflline • Post'Trtllt• Qn.lllmiltd lw'-wheel *iva • 725 lb. loader Jill cepacity OBITUARIES Page AS • Helen Bragg, 86 • Teresa LaComb, 85 • John Miller, 69 • Nonga Roberts INSIDE WEATIIER S183/month SALE '6,599. • 1911" Klwaslkl- Y-Twin OHYqinl . • lllf Comnlllld CUI System· • Tlow)•limilld~ O:Yc lor 3b month s ·· Vtsll your local retatler today rANK· M60-KH. S208/month Details on Pace A6 ·SALE '7,499· INDEX 0% lor 3b months·· Vt<::.ll your local rctatler today 2 SECI'IONS- 12 PAGES AVAILABLE IN 35 HP• OR 45 HP• ·DIESEL ENGINES. WITH A HUGE LOADER AND LIFT CAPACITY, THE SERIES 8000 IS AMONG THE LARGEST IN ITS CLASS. NOW THAT'S A BIG DEAL. " ' l Calendars A3 Classifieds 'B2-4 Bs Comics A R 'iTE THAT'S TOUGH I 0 BlEAT: 0 .. • . Dear Abby A:3 Editorials A4 As Obituaries ALLPOWER EQUIPMENT 8·880 UNITED LANE ALLPOWER EQUIPMENT 1830 OLD LOGAN RD SE ....~.... 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BREED@MYDAtLYSENTtNEL.COM degree .felony. alleging that he engaged in oral sexual he engaged in digital sexual conduct with an unnamed conduct with an unnamed victim, between May I. :2000 victim, between May I, 2000 and April 13. 200 I, ~nd that and April 13, .2001 , and that the victim was less than 13 the victim was less than 13 years of age. • Co,unt Nine. rape. a, firstyears of age. • Count Seven, rape , a first- degree fdony. alleging that he degree felony, alleging that engaged in oral sexual conduct he engaged in oral sexual· with an .unnamed victim , conduct with ari unnamed between May ' I, 2000 and April victim, betweeti May I. 2000 13, 200-1 , and that the victim and April 13, 200 I, and that was less than·l3 years of age. the victim was less than 13 • Count 10, rape. a ·firstyears ofage. degree felony. alleging that he • Count Elght, rape, a first- engaged in vaginal se xual degree felony, alleging that · conduct with an unnamed vic- POMEROY ~ A bronze marker of the Ohio Histori cal Society, the 18th to be placed in Meigs County, was dedicated at the Meigs County Fairg~ounds in a Monday BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH noon ceremonv . HOEFLICH@MYDAtLYSENTtNEL .COM The occasion . marked the finale of the Oct. 23 Make a· RACINE - "Proud to be an American - Called to Differ~nce Day project of the . Serve" will be the theme of Meigs County Hi storical 4 Racine Society c3J!ied out at the fairthe . July Independence Day celebra- grounds. Volunteers did tion which will kick off with plantings and painting , as well as repair work and a parade at I0 a.m. Line-up will be at Southern repl aceme nt projects to beauHigh School at 9:15 a.m. tify and improve the facilities with flag raising by · the which are enjoyed every yea'J' American Legion Post 602 at by thousands of residents. The supplies used by volun~ 9:45 a.m. Parade will follow teer workers and the hi storical Elm Street to Third to Vine · on to Fifth and back to Elm. mark<H were paid for with the There will be awards in the $2,000 Ohio Hill Country float entries of $100 for first . Heritage Area grant and some sponsored by Home Natibnal local matching funds. In her welcoming remarks Bank; $75 for second and the dedication ceremony at $50 for third, both sponsored the Meigs County Hi storical by Racine Volunteer Fire Society president Margaret Department. There will be an award for Parker spoke of the fairthe walking unit sponsored ground 's historical ·signifiby Wooly Acres Farm; three cance describing it as a place places in bicycles sponsored where county fairs have been ·by Dr. Mel Weese and Dr. held since 1968. The hi story as detailed on Doug and Tonja Hunter; three place awards for antique trac- the marker speaks of the · tors sponsored by RACO and Meigs County Agricultural vehicles sponsored by Star Society which held its tirst Mill Park Board members, fair on Oct. 22, 1851 in Middleport, its second at the 'and awards for horses. ·The fire department will have a chicken barbecue and homemade ice cream with serving to start al II a.m. . Activities begin in Star Mill Park at 3 p.m. with a · patriotic program. Other activities starting at the same · time will be games for kids including water slide (age , and weight limit, take bathing suit and towel) , moon bounce, bungee pull, and Big Bend Farm a~:~d Antiques Club display. At 3:30 p,m. parade awards will be presented. At 4 p:m., Big Bend Cloggers, under the direction of Vivian May, will perform on stage. At 5 p.m., there will be RACO's 12th annual frog Jump. There will be two divisions - senior 16 and over and junior division 15 and under. Awards in the senior division will be $100, $75, anct $50; junior division will be $40, $25, and $10. Rules will Qe posted at the park. Participants will be able to rent a frog. All frogs will be returned to their habilat .following the jump. I I :.~:lee-' .:--'!'Cot :.•·:.-• :1·~; ¥ if'C ~:.-·v.-c ;.· , •. ~!: Y ':"·. :·;: .. " -.a • .. a· ., 4"' i .. --t-... ~ ~- .: •· ...._c . - oir>':: ¥'t: 't>e .tsscc:; if't!'C ~· r;;.' ·ne ;.trl.c-.¥ ·eoa,r ll't :~tc:Our•'il "'t' 'r51 year ot_ or t;ofla! ow ner~P · I'ear ' two afl91hr~ 5 5! ,_....,......... Agency, Inc. 1583 St Rt 160 <;alllpolis, OH 45631 , ;~,~ Other times of significance was moved to the fai rgrounds which marked change to the ·and 'reconstrucied .. A si ngle · fairgrounds recorded on the barrack from the Civilian marker include 1889 when Conservation Corps camp of . the one-third mile racetrack the 1930s . re mains in use ., was increased to a half mile, today and that too is noted on · 1890 when the unique curved the marker. Speaker at the dedication grandstand was constructed, and 1987 when the 1829 was J D: Britton, director of Fosler-Jenkinson log cabin Please see Marker, AS J· Volu.nteers in town Charges filed in death of . Reedsville man STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM A group of volunteers from the North Broadway United Methodist Church in Columbus is spend ing the week in Meigs County, com· . pleting several civic projects in the community. The work crew, made up of 25 teens and 15 adults, is staying at the Racine United Methodist Church. On Monday, they ' were painting the gazebos along Pomeroy 's riverfront. They will at so do other work .in downtown Pomeroy, includ· ing other painting projects and the restoration of brick sidewalks in the Court Street mini-park. Brl., J. Reed/ (111oto 1- ._ J~C. CNer THE SCIENCE OF COMMON SENSE. "•••••· ~ • Hoelllch/photo . Rock Spring Hotel on Oct. 3 1, 1852 , imd sub sequent fairs around the county until March 14, 1868 when the first section of a permanent location was purchased from Leonard and Jane Carleton near Rock Springs and became known as the Meigs County Fairgrounds. · t liat...-,. hw• hdto.,. ;;wcwkendlaldngcareol •s I al•'"lllfl·namallerwllai--IOIIIOOMd. WE IIELEVE lilliE POWER OF SPORT. "Cr Orot"'Ot·;-~ :.·: · c.~E-! 1~~ ~··""' ·~e :· :- · :· ~·!:! ·: .:... r ;:cor-e;•.aa. Ccf~"Me5 An-~ P~r·:.,se ~<a•e 'or ovc:n<tse5 5 '8 q<1~ · s ~ '"''"'""'-1J') as oi2J1/~ ano "' ~· w1ry after !flat datt v·- .-; rar:r >a·;-e s : ~o.;: :' .::- -:+ ?; l:X. · .~. 'J •• :cl •• •.• • ... • --- ~,-e.. , o-, ,c.•r ~-e ja•e 'or ·we fC~!.f'<:.JT ~e ,..01",~5 F nanc·rg pr:t'r-OI'Or" lor C')ITO«'. T;ro. ¥lCI Uf•••rr Verotle Ct.sl ~tfS onty ~ ~--· ·~~-::: :~· ... ·• " • Cha~eno •r ..... .....,,.UGIO.__.••• p..r Fewer C.-~,· Card ~•""~.rt~um 10'h clown ~nl •s . -' . ···-· · .. ~ ... ·ec ... a."¥'; count 16. which charged him with corrupting th~ · victim with marijuana, a fourthdegree felony. Ward. who remains free on bond. will face another jury ,on June 28 to answer tht;; first five counts of the .indictment, wh.ich charge unlawful sexual conduct with a minor, a thirddegree felony. Those charges go back to 1992 and 1997, alld involve two other alleged female victims. A prior indictment aj\ainst Warp, containing Similar charges. was dismissed. This historical marker tells the history of the Meigs County Fairgrounds. It has been erected beside the 1829 Foster-Jenkinson Jog cabin which was moved to the fairgrounds and recon· structed in 1987. Participating in the dedication ceremony were from the left, the Rev. William Middleswarth , J: D. Britton, Margar!!t Parker, Rep . Ji mmy Stewart, Ed Holter, .and Joyce Davis . 11 ,,_.,;..u •-· w ra- INt~ lddoo""" tlwuw • bill o-lheio ohouldar won't.. 111 . . big 1 - buttltey do •...., • tow l.Jke haw to taU a pildl. How ID otreldllhe _._..,.,_..,_...., . . tr W!wl yau .-,. ....,.U, you don'! just learn haw to be ¥:~ ... ''?" ... ~ace)·: ~~e- \\\\\\ flt\41Hlh-..t·nluu-I .HIIJI tim, between May 1,, 2000 and April _13, 2001, and that the . victim was less than 13 years . of age. •. •. • Count 14, rape,'· a firstdegree felony. alleging that he engaged ih vagi nal sexual conduct with an unnamed vi~tim. between May I, 2000 and April 13. 2001 . and that the victim was less tnan 13 years of age. The jury found Ward in nocent of counts II. 12. 13, and 15, which made the same aile-· gations as those· count s on which he was indicted. and At • "a..-:<.'~ --,. - r ,.., ,~ -yl""o r ;;.t-r-~- · -· ~ -,. ·lr ·• .. - _' • "' ~ ~....- •J' ~r : '~ ¥<! :~ .. ,~~ :"" .tee· .e 0!' ::"..rc~.nes .,.,, ''~t !l';l•fll cr ca1e nf 'l'le 1~-...Jm. I>I'~OI.on.Jf oer cd a s tf'od·c~l!'d on ,out jfl to!mel\1 .:.· ··e ~ ·= -~· soe:.o :•ill' ··~ "a·.::~·: 'J'~" .;ox· ~-.- ;"·_:t!'.,..'l •• e~· '::'1. 11-tar.J-'"! :A~.:~ • rr·~ r"V'"'r :Jay~t~ .art rot oa•O Wnel' 014 a~ . SPeC•at PI'Oft'Otcr.a ter'T' $ f""~ be tt rl'nlnaled St¥1dard ·•• • COOLVILLE A Coolville woman has been charged with aggravated vehicular homicide and operating a motor veh.icle under the influence of alcohol in · the . death of a Reedsville man . Josie D. Coe, 29, faces the two felony · charges 'in Athen s Comity Municipal Court. Tony J. Rood, 29, of Reedsv ille. died June 10 as the result of injuries .caused when the vehicle Coe was , driving went off the roadway on Bethany Ridge Road near Guysville and struck a tree . · The Athens Post of the Ohio State Highway Patrol continues to ' investigate the Some play for money. Some play for glory. Soene.play for the occasional trip to the ice cream shop. • :JVC.,~ses ¢1 S.:t 500 or "'ort 'T'Iade Uf'N :7f31/2005 BSection Sports ~oc ~ar: .: 'Mf!S :• ~ :: n• ~a,-1!""'! ::.rl ·_. a_ ·~·:! ~- -!!"> .are~· t)' ~aoe< dflC .,..i'J'-ary Ia., ~~ ··~11~1. s:e•up ¥>C t-..lnl3hng cNVges ml'j oe aOC:h!IOI'\lll and may v.-y Model:s ao<!o••O:C •, •• -i:. ,:.;;.;; ~::.Pit: YCJ•,--_ (740) 653-2827 :!UU;i BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLIC H@MYDAtlYSEN Tt NEL.COM. 0% for 36 mo nth s u Vtstl your local relatler today. TANK. M48-KW ' ' I SP \\ . .ll · ~·· ~·. Racine Historical Society dedicates marker,at fairgronnds announces July Fourth festiVities • As Egypt ponders elections, Rice makes case for democracy. See Page A2. . • Kids' day at the park. . See Page A3 • Garden club members discuss fair flower shows. See Page A3 • For the Record. See Page AS • PVH offers new diagnostic equpiment. See Page AS 0% fo r 30 months .. Vtstl your local rc ta1lcr today. .. POMEROY -A jury convicted Raymond Ward of Rutland on six counts of rape. and acuitted him on four other rape charges and a charge of corrupting another with drugs late Friday. After aday and a half of .testimony and two days of deliberation, the Meig s County Common Pleas 'Court jury convicted Ward, 33, on the following counts: ' • Count Six, rape. a first- Conn SALE '6,999. :! II Ward co.nvicted on six counts, acquitted on five SPORTS Spurs one win away frOJ!l title *194/rnonth • \.. < 5252 COWPACT TRACTOR • 25 HP' Kahler"psoline enpw • Sllndanl 3-Minl hitch With ftoatn. posHiOO• HyiRslllic trinsmissian Patriotism motivates • • surgeon to JOm Army ·at s~, A6' ' (740) 446-0214 poo I @emfam.com -Fri. ' .. -- .. - INSURANCE All your protection under one roof • Arrtencan Family Mu1uallnsurance Company and tts Subsidiariea • · Amencan Starldard Insurance COmpany of Wisconsin Home Office • Madison, WI 53783 p.mencan Famrly lnsuranc:e Company American Standard Insurance Company ol OhiO Home Office • Columous, OH 43240 125 Broadway St. Jackson, OH 45640 (740) 286-4385 jwood@amfam.com ___ _________ ,..:_ AMERICAN FAMILY ~- "2005 001 ~ - ~ ' �-· • . ·. PageA2 NATION_. WORLD The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, June 21, 2005 Public mee_ tings BY RICHARD PYLE ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER NEW YORK - Saddam Hussein loves Doritos, hates Froot 'Loops. ' admires . ,.~ Presi'dent Reagan. thin ks Clinton was "OK" and consid- " ers both Presidents Bush' "no - good ." He talks a lot, worries about getms and insists he is still president of Iraq . Th()se and other detail s of the deposed Iraqi leader's life · in U.S. military custody appear in the Jul y issue of GQ magazine. based on interview s with five Pennsylvania National Guardsmen - who went to Iraq in 2003 and were assigned to Sad~am 's guard detail for nearly I0 months. The magazine, which reached AP Pholo/ GQ, Kurt 1\'larkus newsstands Monday, said the In this photo provided by GQ magazine , soldiers who guarded former Iraqi President Saddam Gls could not tell their, families in pose together in Daytona, Fla. , on April 16. From left are Specialist Jesse Dawson, Husse what they were doing and signed pledges not to reveal the Cpl. Jonathan "Paco" Reese. Sergeant Nick Costello , Specialist Sean O'Shea, and Sgt. Casey location or other details of the Dunnigan of the Pennsylvania National Guard. Thrust unexpected ly into the role of prison U.S.-run compound where guards for the deposed leader, an article in GQ 's July issue says t~e soldiers found Hussein to Saddarn was an HVD. or " hi~h be a friendly, talkative "clean freak" who' loved Raisin Bran for breakfast; did his own laundry · value detainee," awaiting· tnal and insisted he was stilt president of Iraq , says a repor_t published on Monday. by iraqi authorities for mass Dawson quoted Saddam 'as O'S hea interpreted 'as a ing to reach instead of the o·ne killings and other crimes. saying: "He knows · ) have "spanking" gesture, laughed he was in. However, the five soldiers told GQ . of their personal nothing, no mass weapons. He and · went back to doing his ,:'Then he started laughing," recalled Reese. "He goes, interi!'C tions · with Saddam. knows he' ll never find them." laundry in the sink. Their description of the man The · soldiers also said 'America, they dumb. They saying. he spoke with them· in · rough English. was interested who once l.ived in palaces and Saddam was a ''clean freak" bomb wrong palace."' Saddam also said his capture in their Jives and even invited now occupies a cell with no who washed after shaking them back io Iraq when he personal privacy matched hand s and used diaper wipes in an underground hideout on recently published photos, to clean meal trays, utensils Dec. 13, 2003, resulted from returns to power. "He'd always tell us he was apparently smuggled out of and table before eating. "He betrayal by the only man who still the president. That's what prison, showing Saddam in his had germophobia or whatever knew where he was, and had you call it," Dawson said. been paid to keep the secret. he thinks, I00 percent," said underwear and a long robe. The story said that once, The article said Saddam "He was really mad about Spc. Jesse Dawson, 25, of when Saddam fell during his preferred Rai ~ in Bran Crunch that," Dawson said. "He comBerwick, Pa. A Pentagon spokesman had twice-a-week shower, "panic for breakfast, telling O' Shea, ·pared himself to Jesus, how ensued. No one wanted him to "No Froot Loops." He ate fish Judas told on Jesus. He was no· comment on the article. The Gls recalled that be hurt while being guarde.d and chicken but refused beef. · like, :That's how · it was for Saddam had harsh words for by Americans." One Gl had to · . For a tin1e his favorite snack me.' If his Judas never said the Bushes, each of whom help Saddam back to his cell. was Cheetos, and when that anything, nobody ever would while another carried his ran out, Saddam would "get have found him, he said." went to war against him. grumpy," the story said. One u.s. · officials said at the "The Bush father, son. no underwear. Saddam was friendly-toward day, guards substituted Dor'itos time that intelligence from good ," Cfl. Jonathan "Paco" Reese. 2_, of Millville, Pa., his young guard's and some- corn chips, and Saddam forgot se veral sources Jed to quoted Saddam as saying. times offered fatherly advice. about Cheetos. "He'd eat a Saddam's capture. Spc. Sean 0 ' Shea, then I9, When O'S hea told him he was family size bag of Doritos in The magazine said Saddam prayed five times a day and of Minooka, Pa. , said Saddam not ·married, Saddam "started 10 minutes," Dawson said. later mellowed in that view. telling me what to do," recalled . The magazine said Saddam kept a Quran that he claimed "Towards the end, he was say- the soldier. "He was like, "You told his guards that when the to have found in rubble near ing that he doesn't hold any gotta find a good woman. Not Americans invaded Iraq in his hideout. " H~ proudly hard · feelings and he just too smart, not too dumh, Not March 2003, he "tried to flee showed (it) to · the boys wanted to talk to (George W.) too old. not too young. One in a taxicab as the tanks were because it was burned around Bush, to make friends with that can cook and dean."' rolling in," and ·U.S. planes the edges and had a bullet him," he told the magazine. · ·Then he smiled, made what struck the palace he was try- hole in it," GQ said. As Egypt ponders elections, Rice makes case for ·democracy • "' AP Photo Melissa Senatore stands in the driveway of her home in Riverhead, N.Y .. with four of the five veh icles her family owns. Sariatore was paying over $14,000 a year for au.to insurance on the cars, but has gotten the bill down . After years of insurance . hikes, drivers get some relief BY MIKE COLIAS ASSOCIATED PRESS 'WRITER CHICAGO Melissa . Senatore watched helple ssly as the insurance premium for family's five vehicles ·-· including a 2003 Jaguar and her teenage son's I999 Ford Mustang - . climbed by a few thousand dollars in recent years. But _the 48-year-old Long Island homemaker got a nice surprise when she went In · search of a better deal a few mon'ihs ago: .Senatore switched insurers, from a local company to Allstate Corp .. and ·shaved her annual payment nearly 30 percent, from $14,000 to a bit more ihan $10,000. "I was relieved. It just seemed hke I was paying so much more money every year,", S,eJ?atore said. . She s nght. Between 2000 and 2004, dnvers endured nearly 6 percent average 1ncreases a year,tor the cost of auto insurance .- jacking the average policy from $687 to $857 annually per vehicle. But this year insurance companies are throttling back on rate increases,_ and premiums are even declmmg for many drivers. A steady decline in car accidents and savvier . riskmanagement techniq4es are allowing insurers to pass savings along to p\llicyholders, while simmering competition has put pressure on prices. "The market for auto insurance is becoming very competitive," said Robert Hartwig, chief economist at the Insurance Information Institute. "Millions of con· sumers are . likely to see a decrease this year." Nationally, rates still .are rising -. albeit at their slowest rate in. five years. ,Spending on auto insurance is expected ,to grow an average of I .5 percent this year, to $870 pe r vehicle, according to the instittlte. But many drivers are getting a break. In New York, 10 big auto insurers- including market leaders AllState, GEICO Corp. . and State Farm Insurance Co.- have cut rates an average of ,5 to 6 percent thi s year, saving New York.dri· vers nearly $350 million. State Farm, the nation's. largest auto lrisurance ·underwriter with about I9 percent market share , says it has dropped prices in 32 states this year while raising them in just one: North Dakota. While the recent price reductions have left healthy margins, observers fear they could signal the market is topping out. "The insurance cycle has been very stron~ the last several years. It 's JUSt not gomg to last." said Matt Nellans, an analy st at · Morningstar. "I think we' re coming ·into a market where some companies will just slash prices to gain policy holders." Indeed, insurers IJ'I billions during a four-year span in the late 1990s, when premiums were stagnant. By 2000, insurers were paying out $1.10 in claims and expenses for every $I in premiums, in a misguided attempt to retain market share . They had been making up the difference in the booming stock market, but had to .. reverse course and aggressively raise rates after stocks tanked in 2000. · "Companies really need to maintain an underwriting dis· cipline and generate income on the business they write. They know they can no longer make it up on the investment side," said Richard Attanasio, analyst at insurance rating firm AM Best <;:o. ·eL_ ~ayment ~f . ---------------------------------1 ------.,.------------..,--,1 --------~-----~-------------~ w •• '• Monday. June 27 POMEROY - Vacation Bible school at the Bradford Church of Christ, June 27-30, 9' to I I :30 a.m . Classes fo r preschool to tee ns. All youth invited. For more information o~ transportation cul l 992-5844. PageA3 END I Deceased children are·_touchy. ·topic.in casual conversation Tuesday, J .u ne 21, 2005 Wednesday, June 22 TUPPERS PLAINS -DEAR ABBY: "Grieving find common ~ round with Eastern Local Board of in Richmond . Va.'' asked <Ill openiu g gan~hit. · Education. regular meeting, how she shou ld respond to If the mother d1oo s ~s tu 6:30 p.m.. Eastern people who ask how many talk about ii . >he slwtild sa). Elementary School libraty ch ildren she and her )ws"Sus ie is in Baliimnrc. Jack · canference roDm. . band have . She had rece ntl y_ ·is in col kg ~ and Bob-recent -Dear -Thursd~y, June 23 lost a 24 -yea r-o ld son in a ly <li ed 111 a car accident. So . POMEROY - Meigs Soil car accid ent. ·· .. . wrere do ydu wor\(_)·· Abby · and Water Conservation Saturday, June 25 I 'Josl my 22-year-olt\ son, · This is brie!' anu hon esL The . : District will have a reg ular Sunday, June 26 LONG BOTTOM. - A Natha-n. Ji vc years ago and sensitive que .stioner wou ld REEDSVILL E The meeting at I I:30 a.m. at the hymn sing featuring am frequent ly usked that re~poml. "I' Ill ..... orr y ror you r office. 33 101 Hiland Road, "Delivered" will be held at 7 Biram-Hayman reunion will question. He was our on ly loss . r·rn an e nginee r at Pomeroy. p.m. at the'Mt. Olive Church, be held at I p.m at Forked ch ild at the time: Three years ABC company." . Run State Park. Shelter 2. ago . my husband and I adopt- same si tu ati on. We alway s Long Bottom. · Inciden tally. two 4uestiqns · Basket lunch and fellowship. ed our daughter from Chi na. su id, "We have three chri- I h3ve learned never to <hk REEDSVILLE and ~ When asked how many chil- dren" and never menti oned are. "Is · thi s your fathe r. Singspiration wil be held m 7 dren 1 have. or if 1 have chil- our loss. '" ii alwa ys made mother. niece or daughter'" p.m . at the Eden United everyo ne uncomfortable Brethren in Christ Church, . · . . · . · . The much-older husb<~nu and dren other than my daughter, . 1 s 1 usuall y respond by savin o . a 1d . ee med h ke .t btd IOJ the mlich,you1iger .wife t ~ nd located on State Route I24 Thursday, .June 23 Wednesday, June 22 1 .. · · "" sy mpathy . to be offended by i·t. Alsu, . RACINE - The Ohio halfway between · Reed svill e CJ . f · d . . d r· -1 I have two, my daughter and POMEROY . - Martha son , osc nen s ,a n .IIlli y 11ever ask. "When is you r Hockingport. Hu sted Greenaway will- cele- a deceased River Producers FFA alumni and . . . · . . .. . kn ow about our tragedy. but will meet llt 7 p.m. in the . Refreshments following. brate her 94th birthday on I u;derstand th at1t c.1n be our. . casual frie nd .s ma y · baby du e''" -Llr "Are yo u · Sunday, .June 26 · Southern Ag . ·Room. Wednesday. ·cards and mes- awk a1d -;hen_ .tsk~d thrs never know. Some . people expecting?'' unl ess the baby PORTLAND -Spanish- sages may be se nt to 335 I7 quest1on, espec1ally so soon we ha ve since heco mc close is emerging at that exact Di scussed will be the role of agriculture education in the language Mass at Our Lady Ohio 833, Pomero y, Ohio after such _a trag1c loss. with know about our .Joss . _ moment. - JAN IN VALcommunity. Anyone interest-· of Guadalupe Mission,. 6 · 45769. H_owcver. 1! the CjUestwner We revealed it whe n the sit- DOSTA. GA . DEAR JAN: Boy. uo I ever ed in developing the ag p.m., - Harris Farms Market, Saturday, June 25 has any comp~ ss1o n at all, uation presented itself. It industry in thi s area is invited Ohio 124. Ministry of Sacred POMEROY - Kathleen he or she wont ask turthe r sti ll hurt s after all th ese ag ree on that la st one Heart Church, Pomeroy. to attend. Bailey Scott wil-l celebrate 9ues]1ons unle-s th e mother years. and that' s why we because I learn ed the hard TUPPERS PLAINS - The her IOOth birthday at a party lllltl ~t es tl. h personally keep it personiJI excep t with _way. Years ago. I was at a · CARPENTER - YFW 9053 will meet at 7:30 Gabriel Quartet will be in to be held 2 to 4:30 p.m . on mak,es me feel. good to people who kn ow anu party. and was told Ih at · p.m. at the hall. c.oncert at 6:30 p.m.. at the June 25 at the ·Forest Run acknowl edge that I have one understand us. and those we another guest was expecting · Sunday, June 26 · Mt. Union Church near United Methodist Church. ch1ld here and one 111 he av- tru st. - STILL GRIEVIN G twins in· four months. She look ed loyely. and fa irly TUPPERS PLAINS Carpenter. For information Her daugh.ter, Mary Wise and en.- SEASON EO GRIEV - DOWN SOUTH YFW 9053 will have a I p.m. call' Pastor David Wiseman, faniily, are hosting an open lNG MOTHER, DEAR STILL GRIEVING: . slender in her heavy, white dinner for members and their 742-2568. ZANESVILLE. OHIO Pl ease accept my deepest silk cocktail lent dress - so reception . DEAR MOTHER: Thank .sympath y for your lo". If l ;:nade a point or mentioning ·you tor lettmg me and · my there' s ·anyth ing 1 have to her that. I'd heard ihe good r~ad ers ki]OW how you han- learned from the mail I have news and how wonderful she die this touchy si tuation . I rece ived. it's that there's no looked. I' ll ne ver forget her advised "Grieving" to reply sinele answe'r to the question repl y: "Thank yo u. We ha' e a surrogate.·_· RUTJ__AND The Gerald Simpson of Racine ; that she had three children• I was asked . Dear Abby is writte11 by DEAR ABBY: Your reunion of Elbert and Della Paul Glenn and Suellen - one rece ntly deceased Abigail Van Burell, also Gillilan was held June 5 at · Simpson of Portsmouth r .and then to change the sub- advice wjs se nsiti ve. but a MIDDLEPORT The the Kyger Creek Club Mark, Regi11'a, Jdsh . and ject. However, not all of the better answer might be' to k11own as jeanne Phillips, Silver Run Baptist Ch11rch is Hou se. Lunch was _served Tiffany Simpson, Gene and people I heard from ag reed simply respond by givi ng a11d . was founded by her -hosting a Kids' Day at the followed by sowthzmg and Mary Lou Hawkin s of with my advice - or yours , the number of children to mother, Pauli11e Phillips. Park, I I. a.m. to 2:30 p.m: games and pnze s were Middleport ; Lori, Rachael, Read on: Dear Abby at whom she gave birth. The Write Saturday, at Dave Diles Park awarded to all. DEAR ABBY : We lost questioner may simply be www.DearAbby.com or P.O. _ . "' Abig'ail and Brock Bearhs of in Middleport. our first child in infancy attempting to make polite Box 69440; Los Angeles, CA There were 66 tamtly and Chester; Diana. Todd, There will be free hotdo¥s· frtends attendmg. Tho se Andrew Brady Haley and and had to deal with the conver satio n or trying to 90069. · snack s and drinks along w1th attendmg were: Dolore s. Tv Biss~ll of L~ng Bottom; a variety of entertainment. to Raymond,. Jonathan, L1nda, Bd R c 11 f ea an_ . ex.. ar Y e o · include gospel tricks with the Jody and Becca Donahue l-lamblys. puppet shows, and Tony of Harrisonville; Westerv~lle , Bn_an, Tammy. . . clowns, face painting, balloon Linda, Gary, Jordan and Preston and Rexte Carlyle of POMEROY The a.m . by Sunday school. At fo rmer pastors. animals, juggling. and games. Isaiah Haynes, Lockborne; . Ashville; ViCki and Robert There will be no evening Cliff Free Methodi st I0:30 a.m. Distrkt superinLaurel · Joe , Derek, Shepherd o.f Grove City ; Kenda, Alun, along with special music. 1 and Dedra Wendy, Kevm, Andrew, and Church will observe its tendent Charlie Young will se rvice. The public is invited John Swansoo is pastor of Raymond ann1 versary on speak. Following a noon to join the congregation and · · the church located just off Armstrong of Jackson ; Alex Myers of Lancaster; I 25 th Sunday. carry-in mea l,. there will be Pastor Glenn Rowe and his Brenda Neutzling and Betty Spaun, Chelsea and Jlme 26. Route 7 below Middleport aff Story 's Run Road . Services at . Andr~a , Paxton and Xavier Zack Imboden, Matt Lehew . The day 's events will begin an afternoon se rvi ce at I :30 wife. Linda, in · the celebraof Racine ; and Mary and Roy at 8:45 a.m: with a continen- p.ni. with "Together for tion. For more information · the church are I Oa.m. Sunday Whitlow of Pomeroy. · Mildred William s, Jan, Gillilan, Patricia Collins, tal breakfast followed at 9:30 Chri st" .. and recogniti on of call 992-0758. school; II a.m. morning ser. vice ; 7'-p.m. ~vening service; Cameryn and Billy Harmon Carol Cline and Georgie and 7 p.m. on Wednesday. · of Racine; Shirley and Mount of Long Bottom. Other events Clubs organizations Birthdays ~ Kids' day at the park· R~union recently held To celebrate 125th anniversary EXTRA! EXTRA! .Garden club members discuss fair flower shows · I RUTLAND - The two Meigs County Fair flower shows with a scheduled carrying out the theme "The Many Facets of Summer" was discussed at the recent' meeting of the Rutland Garden Club. Meeting at the home of Marjorie Rice, the members were also reminded of the : July 11-.13 annual conv~ntion · of the Ohio Association of : Garden Clubs. · It was re~orted that the flower beds m Rutland have been planted Donna Jenkins, Rice and Pauline Atkins, . president, competed the : plantings. A vote of ti:Mnks · was extended . to Bob's - Market for the flowers which included marigolds ··and dusty miller. Officers elected for anoiher : year were Atkins, president; : Dorothy Woodard, vice pres: ident ; Rice. treasurer; and Betty Lowery, secretary. The program was on springtime with Rice using , "Azaleas Take Center Stage" • as her theme. She talked : about Jay Pratt's -gardens in : Sharptol\(n. N. J which are : alive \Vith vivid flowers, the appeal they have for the pub· lie, and the pathways which wind through open 'areas. wooded sections, and show a variety of spring pla(lts. Rice said that Pratt started planting different varieties of azaleas a long time . ago and what started out as a hobby became a show place for all to visit. He is now expanding i'nto some exotic plaqts. and trees. Donna Jenkins talked about crab apple trees describing their blooms as a breath-taking. She said some of the good ones to consider planti· · ng are Apams, Bob white , Red Jewel, Adirondack, red Jade, and Gold. i Beside ihe bounty of biossoms the fruit can also be v~ry colorful and more attractive . than the hollyberry, Jenkins said. These trees a nice size for home garden paths an ornamental landscapes. While they love the sun, they can. be planted in the foreground of a tall shade tree. "Where to pant purple . flowers" was the theme used by Betty Lowery. She talked about sunlight angles and planti.ng 'plants where ihey can be seen with back or side lighting . She said it pays to frame purple leafed plant s where they are framed by yellow, green or Silver leave s. because otherwise they can appear murky. · Purple leaves occur in many plants from coleus to shrubs (smokebush or certain barbarries) or some tr,ees such as red maple or purple beech. The guidelines for exploiting their coloring. she said. are the same regardless of size. Position dark leafed plants so they catch the early morning or late afternoon light . from behind and also use chartreuse or gray COfl!panions as' framers for their backdrops. · Members were reminded that azaleas like an acid soiL It was suggested they be occasionally watered ·with a mixture oftwo tablespoons of vinegar to one quart of water. · Rice gave daily thoughts for daily needs, and members responded· to roll call by reading a poem . Woodard provided the door prize won by Jenkins. Chelcie Steams will host the June·29 meeting. Coming Friday, July 29, 2005 Th~ Daily Sentinel Son of Charles &. April Roach Gallipolis Pictures must be in by Friday July 22nd, 2005. Pictures can be picked up after August 1st, Complete the fonn below and-enclose a snapshot or wallet sized picture plus. a $7.00 chargeJor each photograph. lf more than one child is in the picture. please enclose an additional $2.00 per child . Enclose payment with picture. Send t o : The Dailx SentiD.el 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 She attends Rodney Pike Church of dod near BidwelL She has participated in ·local community ac tiv. ities such .as March of Dimes, Relay for Life , and is a volunteer for mB;ny of the county school programs. Mrs. Miller is a public speaker and is available to help · with local , and statewide events by calling · her at (740) 379-9887. --~------------------~---------------------~~--, I Child's Name (s) & Age (s):,___________,__________:___ _ ___ City & State:'-~------------_.__,-----~--- ••• The above inrormation will be usffi in the ad. ••• ,, I Phone Number: ------c;------ Submitted by: --~------- - ~-------- - - - - - - - - - - - - - · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ..J - - - .. Pro'11d to be aplm of your life. The Daily Sentinel • Subscribe today • 992·2155 • www.mydailysentinel .com . ' •' ·. • '.!005. PATRIOT - Pat Miller of Elizabeth , - Ashley and Patriot was crowned Mrs.' Amber, and has been married · Gallia County USA; in · to her husband, Doug, for Mrs. Miller was a runner. up to the crown for Mrs. Ohio : USA. She won first place in : the talent category for ; singing a patriotic melody, ·"America the Beautiful," and : first plac~ for Outstanding - Community Service. · She works as an Avon district manager for Gallia, : Lawrence, Scioto and Meigs : counties. She is the mother .- of three teenage daughters,. The Daily Sentinel Baby Edition is a Special Edition .filled with photographs of ·local children -·ages newborn to four years old. The Baby Edition will appear in the -July 29th issue. . Be sure your child, grandchild, or relative is involved! Tristan Roach : Miller crowried Mrs. Gallia County for 2005-06 I ' families at the Tuppers Plain s halL Thesday, June 28 RACINE - Racine Area community Organization will meet at 6:30p.m. at Star Mill Park . New members wel come. Potluck. Church events· 'she was · concerned for the nomics maj.or at Cairo by America," she said. "This AP DIPLOMATIC WRITER future of Egypt's reforms University, said she was is the message she wants to because of the violence thai happy to hear Rice reiterate deliver everywhere." . CAIRO, Egypt has faced "peaceful support- that she is not trying to Rice also offered a brief , State ers of democracy." Secretary of · impose democracy. checklist for democracy to Condoleezza Rice ·- made a "President Mubarak has . "I like most the part that · both suppqrters aqd oppo· forceful case for democracy . unlocked the dQor for change. democracy is never imposed nen.ts of established govin the Muslim world Monday, N0 w, the Egyptian govern· telling Egypt's conservative m~nt must put its faith' in its and would n~ver be imposed ernments. governmet)t leaders "the fear own people," Rice said. "The of free choices can no longer Egy)?tian government must · justify the denial of liberty." fulfill . the promise it has Rice's remarks were to made to its!eople, and to the some 700 invited government entire wort , by giving its citofficials, academics and other izens the freedom to choose." guests at the American Anti-government 'protesters University in C~iro. The set-. gathered at Cair.o's highest ting is notable, both because court. Egypt plans multiparty elec"The American regime has tions in the fall and because to be boycotted as long as the· Bush administration has they are occupying Arab and made no secret of its dissatis· ·Islamic_lands/ said activist faction with political Abdel Hamid Kandil. "We progress and the treatment of don't accept any Americans opposilion figures by the or Israelis visiting Egypt. government of Egyptian The American regime does President Hosni Mubarak: not have. any seriousness in "For 60 y.ears, my country, democracy. Today the United States, pursued !=ondoleezza Rice was talkstability at the expense of ing about free and fair elecdemocracy in this reg ion, tions. How this can be serihere in the Middle East, and ous if there are no candiwe achieved neither," Rice dates and no elections in the said. "Now, we are taking a first place?'' different ~ourse. We are supAmong those who 'attendWe'll deliver all the local happenings right to your home. Stop by our office porting the (jemocratic aspi- ed Rice 's speech. Sanaa and subscribe to the Daily Sentinel for 6 months for on'ly $59.l5 ;and rec;eive ~ations of all people." Eid. an AUC alumnus and She noted that President fmmer banker. said the seca FREE comic umbrella*! Bush, in his second inaugural retary' s talk left her hoping • If you are a current Subscriber, you can receive a free umbre lla by extending you; subscription for I year for only $ 11 5.84. address. said the U.S. would for more .answers . · ("'Payment muS("t)e made in person at the Daily Sentinel, Ill Coun St.. Pomeroy. Ohio in order to receive your Free comic umbrella. not ·try to impose an "The Americans want to Quantities are limited. Amei-ican style ·of govern- impose their control on the· ment on the unwilling and country not only for the sake r-------------~--------~~-~---, ihat the goal of his adminis- of democracy." she said. "It 1 · · - ~ tration was to others find is our right, and we are very - -""v"" ery eager to be 'like them m "Throughout the Middle democracy, but I don 't feel "Your lf.ometown Newspaper" I East· the fear of free of c hoi c ~ that this brings results." Drop this coupon off in Ollf office at Ill Court St.. Pomeroy. Ohio with your payment and recelve a FREE comic umm:ella. es can no longer justify the Moheb . Zaki , a se nior I denial of liberty. It is time to advi ser to a pro-US' think abandon the excuses that are tank, said he wished that ' I I 0 I have no! .:.en a subscriber in the past 30 days. Enclosed is my $59.15 for 6 monibs of the Daily Swti11el. ma<ie to avoid the hard work · Rice 's speech had been I . . I of democracy," Rice said. more forcefuL · I 0 I currently subscribe 10 the Daily Senti•.el. Enclosed is my payment of S t t5.84 for a !-year subscription. Rice took· the governments "People are claimil)g that I of Saudi Arabia and Egypt. the United States has no . Name------------------------------------------------------~1 both close U.S. allies. to task bu siness interfering in for cracking down on dissent. Egypt's business," he said. Address In Saudi Arabia, three peo- "Actually, the United States. pie are currently in jail for it has a strategic interest Phone 1 petitioning the government ' here. Then It is their busi0 Visa Expiration Date Card*- - - - - - - ''That shou·ld not be a crime ness. also. to see that derrioc· in any country." she said. , racy is implemented in ev~ty 0 MasterCard Expiration Date ·- · . Card jj She lauded Mubarak fo r ' place 'in the world." · calling for elections but said lnj y Mohammed, an eCO· BY ANNE GEARAN . BY . THE . The Daily Sentinel :Community Calendar Saddam's fare in prison: Com chips, Raisin Bran but no Froot Loops . ' •' HURRY!! PICTURE DEADLINE IS FRIDAY July 22. 2005! �·,. • OPINION · The. Daily Sentinel · HANOVER. N.H.- For a long time. I've wanted to write an ideas co,lumn not a big ideas column, but about small. practical ones. Being away at my 45th MortOO . Dartmouth College Ko drack reunion pw,vides the n e opportunity, because Han over is afflic ted with a problem that's widespread .· over for ·'advice" on in America . . Specifically. it has terri- read approva l of - · the 'ble cellul~r phone service . clothing being tri~d on . Or So. idea No. I is for the they wait to pay for the cellular industry in merchandise .. They~c;a-i!.'t America !0 do whatever ·it stray to the men's depart· takes to provide service as · ment. as the stores evidentgood as it's reputed to be ly hope t~ey will, for fear in Europe and many parts of being accused of abandonment. of Asia .. No dead zones. Why not give them enterGood connections. No little messages on · your tainment - a nook som~: where near th ~ dressin~ scree n reading, "No room area with chairs and Service- SOSOnly.". some televisions ·t]lrned 10 You may think. "Well. ESPN. ESPN2. the Golf you ' re in New Hampshire Channel and mayhe Fox - the North Woods. You News'? (OK. ma) he CNN can't expect cellular .;er- and MSNBC. too I vice to be perfect." I reply, Idea No. 3 could help · "No, in the woods. in re alsave lives. Auto manufacly rural area s. I. don't turers should develop a expect perfect servil:.e yet. de vice to eliminate those But this is. a college town, blind spots where-. you·re and service . shouldn't be changing lanes but· can't ava il ab le on one street and see a car approaching from not available two streets the rear. . away.!' Every driver I know say's And what about a prayer of th ank; at' lea;t Washington. D.C. 0 There once ,a week- I know I do are dead zones all over - that he or she didn't town. This is the greatest have a serious accideni country on Earth. So why changing lane s because the is cellular se rvice so coast looked clear but waslousy'' n't. I know. I shou ld crane Idea No. 2 could be a real my neck. but somet imes I winner for.American (etail- don 't, · and the driver ing: The women's section s behind me angrily honks. I of large department stores. swerve . such as Saks Fifth Avenue. If high'end automakcrs Bloomingdale' s and can pt1t TV cameras on the Macy's. should provide back of cars to help drivers something for men io do see people and object s they while their wives. daugh- · might back into. they can ters or girlfriends try on surely build a la ne-changclothing. . ing warriing system . You've see n what hap- Gradually. the price would pens to men in such stores co me down and it cou ld now : They sit like zom- become standard on all bies. waiting to be called tars. 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich ·General Manager-News Editor . Congress 'slwll make 110 law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the free4om . of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceablJ' to assemble, and to petition the GOIIernment for ·a redress'·ofgrievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution REA ,DER'S VIEW Eagle~· 200§ Gub thanks qfficers for going beyond Dear Editor: Just a few words abotlt the local law enf9rcement in Meigs County. As tru>tees of Pomeroy Eagle's Club, we have had close working relations wit h Chief Mark Proftin and a few of the other officers. They have.in our view. done their job with a walk through of our club. answering any calls made to their immediate attention with· professionalism and respect to our customers. We have called and talked to .dispatchers many times for memqers and ourselves .. and they have always went beyond their duty to help. especially dispatcher Tammy Smith. We. sometime s forget what a thankless job they have but when we · need them we ~xpect them to be there. . We are not speaking for ail members of our club. but we wish they would suppon our local pollee depanment and sheriff's department as we do. We thank both depanments for a job well done. · Robert ~obie Robert Boster . Dick D1igan (Trustee's of Eagles C~b) ·- Ideas No~. -+ and 5 con- cient. a nd pay for itself cern traffic in Washington. CI'Cntuall)<through reduced D.C.' Remember how ga,oline usage and lower Wa>hingtonians guffawed tailpipe emi.s ;ions. Idea No. 6 cou ld help at the 1995 movie "The Americun Pre~ident." en~ure th at our beloved I B . w 1en Annette entng, Washington Na!ionals are playing an environme ntal locally owned: · M.ake the lobbyi 'st. told Michael team a publicly owned Douglas. the president. company by s~lling stock .. thm she. was late arriving . As thin ~s stand. there's a from Capiio l · Hil l for a · ~ danger that Major League White House · meeting· Baseball. which now owns , because "the traffic is terri- the team. wi 11 se ll it to ble at Dupont Circle." some out sider who has lots Well. you still don't :go from the Hi ll to the White of money but little loyalty Hou><;; by way of Dupont to the Dis trict. · C ircle. but ever since the "P ubl icly owned·· Secret Service closed emphatically does not Pennsvlvania Avenue in, n\ean tiwned by the city. It fro1it of the White House means that the · fans of and E Street behind it. traf- Washington would buy fie is always terrible: siock to help l a~a l bidders My ..itle~ 'is , to reopen E match any 'Outside offer. Street to relieve the con- (It' s not 'that unusual: ge~rion. If the sectirit y. peo- Football's ' · Green Bay p\e say iJ·s till safe becau'se Packers are owne.d by local 1.1 truck bomber could dam- .stockholders. and basket1lue the White House. the ball's Boston Celtics once t1~~cb could be banned. the sold stock.) And even if the road could be depressed or amount of . money raised a trullic tunnel cou ld be was not enormous built. Admittedly thi s though I think it well could . would require some be- it would demonstrate .expense , but I believe it a degree of. local · popular would be worth it. · · suppori· that could tilt th e Idea :--lo. 5 is a lot sim- ' balance when Major pier. It makes abso lut ely League Ba sebal l decides no .;en;e for traffic li ghts which bid to accept. to operate as they normally ·Idea No. 7 is a bigger one would when sec urit y or that I'll write a co lumn construction work · has about ,\!hen 1 ge t back. changed traffic patterns at When 1 was in college. inter>ection; . This is a after the Ru ssians launched problem now at 17th and Sputnik. Congress , passed Penn>Yivania Avenue the 1958 Na ti onal Defen se North~· est · near the White . House and Con.st itution Education Act to enc.ourand First Street Northeast age more. yo ung people to near the Capito l. study science, math, engiSomeday. one hopes neering. foreign. languages . soon . American cities. will and area studies. After instal l sensors at all sign if- Sept. II. 200 I. and facing icant intersections that wii.l high-tech challenges from monitor the I'Oiume of traf- China and India . we need fie in various directions to do it again. and adju st the tlow inte lli(Monon Kondrade is gemly. It will be costly up execuri•·e edi10r of Roll front. but it will also make Call, rhe netL<paper of transportation more effi- Capiro/ Hill . J · ' TODAY. IN HISTORY Today is Tuesday. June 21. the 172nd day of 2005. There are 193 days left , in the year. Summer arrives at 2:46 a.m: Eastern Daylighi Time: Ten years ago·: Dr. Henry Foster lost a crucial Senate vote in his b.id to become surgeon general as only 57 senators voted to cut off debate. three short of the 60 needed. (One last vote the next day also fell shon.) Fi've years ag 0 : North Korea promised to refrain from longrange missile tests after the Uriited States lifted some economic sanctions against it. Some 55 years after World War II ended. 22 Asian-American veterans received the Medal of Honor for bravery on the battlefield during a White House ceremony. · One year ago: The SpaceShipOne rocket plane punched · through Eanh's atmosphere. then glided to a landing in California's Mojave Desen in the first privately financed manned spaceflight. Connecticut Gov. John Rowland resir,ned amid graft allegations and a federal investigation. Thought for Today: ''Th'ree o:clock is always too late or too early for anything you want to do." - Jean-Paul Sanre, French philosopher ( 1905-1980) • Daifur: How many more will have to die? In hi s book, "Night," women. then often astraabout· Hitler 's · "firial ' solucized for life in that cuition,'' Elie Wiesel asked a ture. tell afterwards of the go,'ernment's militiamen. question that has never bee.n satisfactorily · the Janjaweed. saying duranswered, and now rever- · Nat tng the rapes: "You are berates as the genocide in Hentoff black people. We want to . wipe you out.'' Darfur continues: "How could it be possible for ----• Moreover. this genocidal them to burn children and gol'ernment with which we for the world to remam are restoring relations. silent?" afier the Senate over- Kristof notes. "ha s also New York Times CO'lum- whelmingly . passed the • imprisoned rape victims nisi Nicholas Kristof. who Darfur Acco.untabilit y Act. who became pregnant _ keeps returning to Darfur, establishing a no-tly zone for adultery. Even those trying to make it impossi- over Darfur and freezin2 who · simply seek medical ble for the world to say the assets here' of officials help are harassed and that, alas, it didn' t know involved in the genocide. a humiliated.'' what was happening there, White House letter· sue1 partially understand cessfully stripped the se . w.hy President Bush. clear- · wrote on June 7: . f "Refugees fleeing to sanctiOns rom. a. suppleI)• . a . man of decent b'll I Kalma from a village menta appropnattons ' ·I instincts. is no longer pubcalled Saley.a described The UPI story quoted licly. .Passionately conhow nine boys were seized Sudan 's murderous demning the Khartoum by the Janjaweed, stripped President Omar Bashir as government. Sudan's intelnaked and ti'ed up, their being pleased that there ligence a,ge nts have been noses and ears cut off and has been a "positive providing the CIA with · their eyes gouged out. change" in the Bu sh valuab le information on They were then shot dead ~~~~~~~ation's position terrorists in Muslim countries. Moreover. they have and left near a public well. Nearby villagers got the The same report also told actually gone after AI of a meeting in Kharto.um Qaeda suspects and turned message and fled. " . A letter writer 'to Ythe ·between U.S. Deputy them over 10 us. Times, Frank;· Skraly. after Secretary of State Robert This all iance with mass . h h .Zoellick and Sudan's · · d rea mg ot er. sue reports · mur d erers an d raptsts IS from Darfur from Mr. · Foreign Minister Mustafa the very . definition of · f . sa1'd : " Wh et her Osman Ismail. The latter rea 1po 111! · ' k . b ut at w hat Knsto you lean left or right, stop- said "the two agreed for a price~ Not only with ping the killing in Darfur Sudanese government del- regard to the world's definsee ms like a no-braine r. egation to visit Washington it ion of the United S.tates. 1 at era 1 but also to our definition of· What political risk would soon to d .Iscuss b'l LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They sh()uld be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters ~vill be published. Letters siJOI4ld be in good taste, ·addressing issues, not personalities. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services (USPs 213-960! Corrictlon Policy Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our main concem in all stories is to be accurate. If you know of an er'Tor 1n a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992- Putlf•sheo every afternoon, Monday throUgh Friday. 111 Court Street: Pomeroy, Oh10. Second-class postage paid at Fllmeroy. llce:iOio ;The As&ociated Press and the Ohio Newspapet Association. PDI:bn I : . Send address ~ to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Str~t. Pomeroy. Or11o 45769 , 2156 . Our main number is (740) 992-2156. DePartment extensions a"': ' News Subscription Rates there be m so~ A relations in more detail in ourselves'' As Leonard intervention in Darfur. up to a million people may be dead by the end of thi s y,ar. Ah, but the International Criminal Court has opened an investigation into war crimes i.n Darfur. The ICC has collected thousands of. documents and many wit·h · 1 nesses . a ong wtt aena 1 g: =~·: : ::::::: :.~~~~ Hartis. Elot 15 (lottllde =Brenda Otwis, Ex116 c:-Jeln:.: Jtid>j Clart<. Ext. 10 - g:monlh . .........;:!.70 70 - Circulation 01s1r1ct lllgr.: Jaspn Pane<son. EX1 17 ············· -· ~ibOISSI10uldromtin-.:o<hcl "'"" DailySidd. No subscription ttv i n . , _ . - . , home carrierserviceosavaiiOOie.' Mail Subscription lnoklo Meigs County General Manager 13 Weeks Charlene Hoefl!CI1. Ex1 12 26 Weeks 52 Weeks . '32.26 . . . . ... ' 64.20 .' 127 11 E-mail: news@ mydaltysentlnel .com Oublde Meigs County 13 Weeks . . .. ' 53.55 26 Weeks · 52 Weeks ~r~!:.~en the two coun'" . .. e are restonng relatfio ns with a . govemmem 1 u 11y com ptcit as Nt'cbolas Kr!'stof deta!'led in the JUne 5 New York Times- in "a systematic campaign of rape to terrorize civilians and drive them from ' Arab larids a poThlicey ohfarapeb.'' ·~ er ve een man~ · ~~~t~~necon~·ei'n :it~r~~~~ 'reports of Janjaweed ganir · atrocities In Darfur has rapes of women leaving become decidedly less camp to ga1:her firewood intense. (For example. fot cooking . The. raped Seniot'Cilizenrates """' oermii!Bd • tssue earn President Bush accolades from the holiest of the right. the ~:ru nchiest of the left and b d · bemotwsteen. esvoerwyhoat yare wine waiting for?" On the same day that letter appeared. a United . Press ln~rnational dispatch from Sudan's capital. Khartoum. might have I · d h 1h Deity ..... . . .. .........50' Advertising ~-=Dave Obituaries .1 10710 .... ,...... '214.21 · ' ' '' I BY AMY Teresa LaComb J. within the joint. This system can be u'ed in addition to Magnetic Re s o na n c e Imaging (M Rl i or alone to deter- ' mine the next plan of action for Robart each patient.'' McCiea1y, , added . Dr. D.O. McEldowney. The scope . is primarily being used in the knee and shoulder and some of the potential benefits of the lnner.Yue systerri include - · providing a dynaniic and active diagnostic test in the hands of the physician . .more accurate th an the MR! (particularl y with diagnosis of canilage damage. articular surface damage and assessing arthritis severity). the ability to view the injec'lion location for cortisone or h yaluroni.c acid injection s. the ability to acquire 1111 immediate diagnosis, diagnosi s .. consists of one needle poke (excluding local anesthetiC) and the patient may lEACH DIRECTOR OF MARKETING & PR PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL BELPRE - Teresa LaComb. R5. of 271-+ Beach Dr.. POINT PLEASANT Belpre. died Saturday. June 18. 2005. at her re>idence. ' She was born Jul y 1-+. 1919, in Colorado Springs. Colo .. Pleasant Valley Hospital recently daughter of the late Daniel and Rose Diecero Diamond. She unveiled another ''innovative first" for the non-profit commiJwas a member of St. Hean Catholic Church. Surviving are five sons: Vincent (Donna) LaComb. Anthony riit.y hospital - the lnnerVue LaComb-. Phillip (Ann) LaComb. Denny Coppers and Wayne Diagnostic Scope System - the Coppers: th ree daughters: Mary LaComb (Russ Hunt ). Shirley latest technology in microHayle. and Gail Knight: a brother. Felix Diamond: several arthroscopic ' surgery, according graQdchildrcn and ftve great grandchildren . to AI Lawson, JD, c;hief execu. · Services will be held at 10 a.m. on Tuesday. June 21. 2.005, · tive officer. · at Whtte-Schwarzel Funeral Home with Rev. Fr. David The scope system is curre ntly Huffman otliciating. Burial will follow in Coolville Cemetery. being used by Raben McCleary. Friends may call from 2 to -+ and 6 to 8 p.m. on Monday at DO and Anthony J. McEldowney. the funeral home . MD. onhopedic surgeons ar the Point Pleasant Orthopedic In stitute. The physicians' oftice is located in the Pleasant Valley Offite Hospital Medical EVANSVILLE, Ind . - John R. Miller. 69. of Evansville. Building. Ind. , died Friday. June 17. 2005 at his residence. . "This enhanced, state-of-the-an He pwned and operated G & M Service Company. John was imaging system allows for a more · a member of the Sons of American Legion Post #44 in ' accurate, · less invasive" proceNewburgh. John very much enjoyed traveling and antique cars. He was a friend to everyone he met. · .· dute." explained Dr. McCleary. "This equipment is de signed John is survived by his sons. Scott Miller (Ronda) of Destin. . Fla ., Tim Miller (Debbie) of Newburgh. Ind .. and Virgil Miller for use in a diagnostic en' iron{Glenna) of Cincinnati; grandchildren: Jarrod and Justin ment to evaluate conditions Miller of Destin. Fl.a.. and Payton and Hanna Miller ,of Newburgh. Ind.: hi s companion of 15 years, Judy Happel of Evansville , Ind .. and her family, ChUck and Kathy Dyer and thei~ children. Kri sty and Marcus of Mt. Vernon, Ind., Steve and Debbie Hochstetler and their children. Melissa, Adam and Kyle of Evansville. Ind. , Su san Parker (fiance Stan Clark) and PQMEROY Meigs Ted Hatfield. Jr. to Brenda children Megan. Kristin and Benjamin of Evansville, Ind., and County Recorder Kay . Hill Jill Jinks. deed.' Rutland. l'v1ike and Sarah Happel of Appleton, Wi se.; and best friend, posted the following transfers Beatrice Carmollee Fink, · in real estate: Dwayne Evans of Mt . Juliet. Tenn. deceased. to William Fink. Services were held Monday, June 20, 2005 at ,Alexander Kathryn L. Evans. Glen E. affidavit. Village of West Chapel, officiated by Reverend Ernest Stair with mlf•r- · I Evans, to Jason A. Harris. Middlepon . Heather Harris. "deed. ment at Pme Grove· Church Cemetery in West Virginia. Helen Louise Smith. Helen Memorial contributions may be made to Riley Hospital for Salisbury. Louise Mos sman , Heleri Wenda A. Wilfong to Gary Louise Stobart. to David Children. Condolences · may · be made online at www.mem .com. E. Church. · Rebecca . E. Bumgardner. David Arrangements by Alexander West Chapel. 2100 W. lllinois Church, deed. Olive. Bumgardner Trust, Shirley St., Evansville, Ind. 47712. · Christopher M. Cox to Bumgardner. Shirley Penny Smith, deed, Village Bumgardner, deed. Village of of Middlepon. Middleport. Raben S. Parke( to James Countrywide Home Loans. Inc.. Mortgage , Electronic E. Keesee. Linda E. Keesee. Registration Systems. to deed. Darrell R. Bralley. judgment Edward A. Crooks, Judith el)try. A. Crooks. to Columbus Grover C. White. Jr., Elsie Southern Power, easement, COOLVILLE- Helen Bragg, 86, of Buckeye, Lake, died White. to Tuppers Plains- Village of Middlepon. Sunday, June 19, 2005. at her residence. .Tara Hupp, Brian K. Hupp. Chester Water Di s.trict. righ t She was born May 26, 1918, in Bommer, W.Va .. daughter of · of way, Chester. Jr., to Columbus Southern the late John Wesley and Elizabeth Ferrell SLack. ' Kathryn Rob son to TP- Power, easement, Sutton. Services will be held at II a.m. on Wednesday, June 22. 2005, CWD, right of way, Bedf(/rd Meigs County Community at White-Schwarzel Funeral Home in Coolville with Wilbur Edward M. Wood to Home Improvement Corporation to Slack officiating. Burial will follow at Coolville Cemetery. National Bank. deed , Columbus Southern Power, , Friends may caii'Jrom 6' to 8 p.m. on Tuesday at the funeral Sutton/Village of Syracuse. easement. Oran.ge. home. Savilla Barnett, C.A . Florence Burchett. Bill to James Brannon, Burchett. to Ohio Power Co.. Barnett, . I Virginia Brannon, judgment easement. Rutland. Ronald S. Rife, Marjorie A. entry, Olive. Rife, to Rife Brothers Farm. Mildred , Humphreys to POMEROY- A memorial service for Nanga Roberts who Norman Randolph Inc., deed. Salem. died June 5 will be held at I :30 p.m Saturday, June 25. in Larry E. Rife, Frankie Dale Humphreys. Claude Jackson Trinity Church, Pomeroy. Humphreys, deed, Salisbury. Rife, to Rife Brothers Farm, Grant A. Newland, Linda Inc. , deed, Salem. Joseph L. Rife, Marion E. S. Newland, to Jeremy Casto, Sheena L. Casto, deed, ~ife, to Rife Brothers Farm, Inc., deed, Salem. . Chester. Steven Craig, Gloria J. Maxine E. Gaskill to Craig, to Citifinancial . Stephen H. Coats, deed, Mortgage, sheriff's deed, Village of Middleport. Merle E. Parsons, Pamela POMEROY- Meigs County Shenff Robert Beegle reP')rt- Villase of Middleport. G. Parsons, to Warren . Ciufinancial Mongage, to ed the following arrests: • Many Pierce, ,Rutland, on a charge of violating a protec- Sherri Hart. Randy Hart. Calaway. deed, Orange. Janet Ruth Jordan, Charles deed, Village of Middleport. tion order. • , . ·H. Jordan, Janet Ruth Stoban, William Milton Stobart,. • E.lby Nye, Jr., Pomeroy, on a charge of domestic violence. to David Bumgardner, David Stoban, Sondra William M. • Connie Akers, Point Pleasant, W.Va., on a charge of Bumgardner , Trust, Shirley Stobart, to David domestic violence. Shirley David Bumgardner, • Brian Bailey, Long Bottom, on a charge of domestic vio- Bumgardner, deell, Village of Bumgardner, Trust, Shirley Bumgardner lence . Middleport. Bumgardner, Shirley • Marion Snyder, Racine, on a probation violation. Beneficial Ohio, Inc. to • Michael Westfall, Coolville, on a bench warrant alleging Bumgardner Trust, deed, E. Vance, Margaret R. Low.ell Village of Middl~pon. domestic violence. John R. Miller walk out of the o ffice immediat~­ ly after the procedure . Ihe abilit1 to determine the t~ pe ,__..;,;.-..;_, 0 f Anthony J. i 111 p 1" n 1 McEldowney, 10 pro· M.D. · ,·ide th.c be,st treatment · for · a patient. the patient remains in the doctor\ office- eliminatin~ the """, need of an offsite \1 Rl and. can be less inva;i,·e alternatil'e to explorato· ry surgery for patiel\t' that have had metal imp lan ted. · For more information about th e I n n 'e.' r " u e Diagnostic Scope please · 2ontaet th e Point Plea>a 'n t lnnerVue Diagnostic Orthopedic Scope System In stit ute. (304 1 MEIGS CO:UNTY POSTS TRANSFERS Deaths Helen Bragg Nonga Roberts For the Record Arrests - t~e~~p~r:e~si:d.~e~n;t~-~---:1~th~e~s~t~at~e~il~~~::~~~~~~:~!and its facilities. ~he~ ~ marke~ are h~ce · to· . e~ ~dBers eep !Story alJve, sal nnon. . , R.aclne • from Page A1 Rocky Mountain Bluegrass will perfOrm on s~ at 5 p.m. andagainat7p.m. LastChanz 6 ~fro~ill8 ~~~!\~p;.m. The day will conclude at 10 p.m. with fireworks by the ftre department. ' invocation V~nce. deed. Villa£e of Rutland. Kimberl y A. Davi's. Kimberly A. Marcinko. Dennis Marcinko. to Mark A. Griffin. Tanya M. Griffin. deed. Orange . David A. Carsey, Terri L Carsey. to Jon D. Macknight. Anita K. Macknight. deed. Sutton. ~ Steven H. Dunfee. Teresa R. Dunfee. to Charles Bryant. Sue Bryant. deed. Village of Middlepon . Nancy J. King to Ron. G. Scheer, Dorothy A. Scheer, deed, Salisbury. Nancy J. King to Steven J . . Pape, Rel:>ecca A. Pape , Ron G,. Scheer. Dorothy A. Scheer, deed: Salisbury. · Raben C. billard to Scotty L. Baker, Deborah R. Baker.. Jill A. Dillard . deed. · Salisbury. Family Home s. · Inc . to Catherine Stotts. deed. . Sali sbury. . M,ichael T Rossiter. Draginja Rossiter. to Kenneth Young , deed , Olive . · Gertrude Fugate. Frank Fugat~. to Eva Mae Stoecker. Eva Mae Emerson, affidavit, Village of Pomeroy. William Gledhill, deceased, to ·william Gledhill Revocable Trust, Thomas W. King, certificate, Village of Rutland. Castella Gledhill, deceased. to Castella M . Gledhill Revocable Trust. Garland Gledhill, certificate, · Village of Rutland. · · William Gledhill Revocable Trust, Thomas W. King, to Garland E. Gledhill, deed, Village of Rutland. Castella M. Gledhill Revocable Trust to Garland E. Gledhill , deed, Village of Rutland. Merritt F. Gilkey. deceased. Federal !\ational Mortgage Corp.. deed. .Vi II age of Rutland . Bruner Land Co. , Inc. , to Wen.dy Wilfong , deed. Olive·. Charles Stoban. Diane J. Stobart. to Dayid Bumganl" er. . Davip Bumgardner Trust. Shirley Bumgard ner. Shirley Bumgardner Trust. deed, Village of Middlepon. David H. Mohler to David H. Mohler. Jenn illee W. Mohler. deed. Chester. Emileen E. Sayre 10 Brenda Lee Randolph. Sandra Kay Davi s. David Allen Sayre, deed. Sutton. Diana S..Carpenter. Ronald · B. Carpenter. Anita M. Musser. Jefferv S. Musser, John W. Poner.'Teresa Poner, Mark D. Poner. Misty Poner, to John W. Porter. deed, .Sutton. Diana S. Carpenter. Ronald B. Carpenter. Anita M. Musser. Jeffery S. Musser, John W. Porter. Teresa Poner. Mark D. Poner. Misty Porter, to Anita M. Musser. deed. · Sutton. Diana S. Carpenter. Ronald B. Carpenter. An ita M. Porter. Jeffery S. Porter. John W Pone(, Teresa Poner, Mark D. Poner. Misiy Poner, to Mark D. Porter, Misty Porter, deed Sutton. · Diana S. Carpenter, Ronald B. Carpenter, Anita M. Porter. Jeffery S. Porter, John W. Poner, Teresa Porter. Mark D. Poner, Misly Porter, to Diana S. Carpenter. Ronald B. Carpenter, deed. Su.tton. · Ronald B. Carpenter, Anita . M. Porter, Jeffery S. Poi;[er, John W. Porter. Teresa Porter, Mark D. Poner, Misty Poner, to · Diana S. Carpenter, Ronald B. Carpenter, deed, Sutton. · to .Coin dealer told bureau of investment uncertainty MarLrer for Human Rights asks: ~:~~~efr~~na::i~v~~i'nt;~ ··How many people ·will .. f .d have to die before we ·do accomp 1Ice o genoct e as enough in .Darfur?'' C~e were under President S 1·h" B k · linton m Rwanda .. The a I . 00 er. execullve VO!'ces of our clergy. of all director of the Washington- , based Africa Action, ~!'ys: denomination s. should also "The President of the U.S. resound. has recogniz~d that geno(Nm Hemoff is a nationcide is occurr ing. but ally renoll'ned awlwrin 011 apparently there are more 1he Fim ·Amendmenr and pre>sing matters req uiring rhe Bill of Righrs · (Jnd h,·, attent,·on. We mus' t ask. aUihor or sner'al books. what could possibly .be including~ "The War on rhe more pressing than gena- Bill pf Riglus and rhe cide'' Unless there is an Gar he ring Resisrcmce" immediate. inter~ational (S~ven Stories Pres.1. 20031 • . I PVH offers new diagn~stic equpiment Marriage licenses messages. to ThF: Daily Sentinel • Page A5 www.mydailysentincl.com 21, 2005 photographs of de stroyed homes and v.illages, but · perhaps not photographs of the. contif\uing gang rapes . The ICC also has a sealed , list of 51 ~uspected, war POMEROY - Marriage licenses were issued in Meigs · ·na1s. Among th em a County Probate Court to Matthew Paul Manin; 29, and CLEVELAND (AP) cqmt r e -. .k 1 b ft .. · 1 f h Amber Dawn VanSickle, 24, both of Reedsville, and Randall B ~ th state agreed to l Y to e 0 tc!a so t e C M'rran da Lynn B kl ey, 20 , invest e ore in rare e coins, the coin s1uedanese Lin Moore, 31, oolville. and . uc 1 Long Battorn. The m · formation · was mcorrect · 1y report ed m · B 1 h. govern Kh men · dealer ·'ick.ect to nin the fund u t e artoum gov. Friday's edition. told the Ohio Bureau of ernment refuses to accept C ompensat1on . . Workers , ICC 's jurisdiction and has there would be no way 10 declared it will not permir Rep. Jimmy Stewan joined check how much the investany citizen to testify before ~ Parker and Britton in com- ment was worth. the court; and it will never ments on the importance of Coin dealer Tom Noe- a tUI':l over any Sudanese for from Page A1 recording on tnarkers the his- prominent Republican donor a f!)reign trial. Although ~~7ti~~r~~r~~!~o~~ ~~S~ also told the bureau that ·alleged peace negotiations the local history office of the many people come to the no independent pany would ' have now resumed Ohio Historical Society, whO county fair and so many will evaluate coin deals and that between Khartoum and conunended Parker for com- look at this marker and be . his business could profit by rebel forces in Darfur. ing up with a Make a reminded of the history of selling coins back to the state. Kh artoum has broken . Difference Day project worthy . this place,". said Stewan. "The most inexperienced f the State Soc'erv's recorn · b · fl investment officer every agreement it has o ' •J • . Also speaking ne y was f .. would run · made. mendation for grant approval. Ed Holler, president of the away rom thiS mvestmentas He gave a history of the Me1gs · County Agncu · 1ru ra1 fast Congress has tried to act F as possible," 'fi said d Terry bl" meaningfully. But only historical markers in the Society. On behalf of the fail a:~~~~~~. certt .le P~ tc hundreds of . thousands. shape of Ohio and the role board he thanked the Meigs Noe is now under investieven m1.111. 0 ns. of dt' rect which local societies take in Historical Society for all the · d & • th · galion after. hi . 's attorrie~ sm.·d suggeste text tOr work done to Improve · e i ---..J-Edl110t: ::,~:r;i:~~~~e,x;-t2---;:=''~!:;.::;;~~;;:;;~~-+-t-1a;]RThli]~iffi5t~o~n~~-~,~~~:~to-re~l6re-re+atffiffi----r==='="-::-tc'-r.CC~·~,.c--"and-Congr~s u n>tem o Phy.stc.tans :::::=:::::'s':~~~~~ 3 Tuesday, June From celtphones to.trqffic lights: seven ideas The Daily Sentinel ' Tuesday, June .21, ' .' ' PageA4 that $10 nullio)l to $1 reviewing its inves~ent policy and whether it had enough people to monitor investments. In 1998, Noe t.old the bureau that the coin-trading industry was unregulated and · that fund managers could proftt from coin transactions. "The terms and conditions in connection with such sales will not be subject to review by any independent third pany and it will '00! be negotiated at arin' s length, but will be determined solely by the Dlll- ·'13~~en-if~f":Th.~~:;:;,;':,';'h,~~~-~~ fund. The bureau has ~iddl~~~ar:.e~.reception in th ldl ,. "ld eo og camn was ,,e . ., All activities except the parade .and barbecue will be held in Star Mill !"ark. Refreshments will be available throughout the evening including hot ' dogs , ribs, tacos in a ba~. and lemonade. him $55 million since toinvestincoinstohedgeits investments in stock$ and bonds. B k · J · ureau spo esman eremy Jackson said the bureau is txiCa~:~ :s~b~:: :~ fttOUD ID BE APAKI' OFYOOR lJFE. foot space. To reserve a 11Jr DtliJJ s-ilwl 2~~- ~~~~~~a:~~; other information, individuals. may also call Han. S h •iH rodq • 99Z-2U5 ~--"'--' --~....---kco. -! ' managers," Noe wrote in hi s bid to invest the bureau· s money. . Former bureau administrator James Conrad approved the agreement with Noe. Conrad resigned in May after learning that money was missing from the coin fund. Capital Coin was not required to provide audited financial statements. The bureau 's internal auditor did review the deal and raised questions about it. The bureau. though. continued to I 0 . ftAC&J.III C:AifBft "AG CAIPift ... • - - •.o·a-~~aa•ll - · - -~- - _ .. _.__C•IPI. _..,_.. • . . , _ • • ...... I Ill' ·U' . . . . w " t ..... ..............• , Clll . . . . . . . . b I . . .l : a It' 7' I I I 2 us •' invest in the fund. ' Records show the bureau's chief final)cial officer. Robert Cowman. se nt Noe a letter, advising him how to respond to the internal audit, The Plain Dealer reported Mondav. The next day. Noe sent a response to the bureau that matched Cowman's suggestions. the newspaper said. Cowman said ~1onday that he could not comme n.1 becau<e of the ongoing investigation . �' ' .. .• ' ·' PageA6 .· OHIO Patriotism motiVates surgeon tO join Army at 56 The Daily Sentinel . . . CLEVELAND (AP) Hands that have perfo.rmed thousands of delicate heirt operations soon will learn 10 handle an M-16·rifle. . Dr. Robert Stewart has ' enlisted in the Army, leaving behind 23 years of surgery · for life as a .lieutenant colonel on active duty. The 56-year-old prominent heart surgeon known for · leading manY'[ransplants will leave University Hospitals of . Cleveland on Sept. I· for II weeks of officer basic training. at Fort Sam Houston in .. ,. San Antonio. . After that, he and his wife. Denise, 51, will go wherever the Army sends them for the · next four years .. lt could be an Army medicat'f·tenter state. side or abroad. r \ .. "It 's going . to sound like . tlag-waving, but Sept. II really bothered· me," Stewart said. The son of a decorated · World War II Army machine gunner asked himself what he had done for his country. · "I have benefited tremendously as a citizen, but I've never reaUy given back," he said. . Tuesday, June . . . . ·, ., • Stewart's enlistment is rare ing room. Stewart missed ~erving in for someone of his age and stature. Information about the Vietnam. He was a Wayne number of cardiothoracic sur- State University medical stu, geons 'in the U.S. Army was dent in his home state of .unavailable. Michigan, which kept him In 2000, Dr. William out of the lottery. · " DeVries. who implanted the Stewart. who has probably first permanent artificial performed 11 ,000 heart operheart in Seattle dentist ations and 500 transplants in ,, Barney Clark . joined as a 57, · hi s career. said it was "time for year-old reservist - not as an a new challeng e. Because active senior officer as . preverttive heart care ·has Stewart has done . ' improved and .cardiologists It was more than a year ago now do procedures that only when Stewart stopped into surgeons once dtd., ~tewart the office of Romild said his job is less necessary University ·. in a hospital-rich community Dziedzicki, " Hospitals· senior viCe presi· like Cleveland. "It's time to feel needed dent and chief nursing officer. as well as ari Army again. rather than showing · colonel. · up, doing a service that When . Stewart told the you're not sure somebody ·colonel he wanted to join. "I . else can't do ' ' Stewart, 6-foot-2 with the wanted to pinch myself,." said . Dziedzicki. who ad minis- !(!an look of the runner he is, tered the oath to Stewart at seems fit. But he acknowlThursday's ceremony. edged:'feelirig a bit old while After the 200 I terrorist waiting with other recruits attacks; "We just wanted to for physicals at the Military go over there and help," .said Entrance Processing Station Stewart 's wife. a certified in Broadview Heights. · registered nurse assistimt 'The average age who met her future husband excluding me - was about in. a Cleveland Clinic operat- 18 1/2," he said. ' AP Photo/The Plain Dealer, Thomas Ondrey University Hospitals of Cleveland cardiothoraCic su'rgeon Dr. Robert Stewart. left, embraces his daughter, 1\ayla Stewart, after hi_§ U.S, Army commissioning ceremony at the Case Western Reserve UrJiversity in Cleveland . Thursday June 9. Stewart. 5·6 , who never served in the armed forces, became a lieutenant colonel. He said he took the step out of patriotism. Stewart , who . •'has ne\•er been in the military. took his oath of seryice last week just around the corner from his . Federer good at Wimbledon, Page B6·., · Win escapes Tiger, Page B6 21, 2005 office s at surgery division. Previou sly. sixth ' floor Lakeside l{ospiial , .where he · he set up hemt transplant proco-direct s University grams at UH as well" as at the Hospital s' cardiothoracic Cleveland Clinic. ANDREW WELSH-HUGGINS AP STATEHOU.SE CORRESPONDENT tare Sunday, the petroleum industry gets two years to come up with a plan for how · they, should be taxed under the new system . The industry argued that gas is already subject 'to numerous ~tate and federal taxes, including a new 2 cent gasoline tax !aking effect July ·t . ·"Ninety-five percent of the price of the produci is · alre.a dy in it by the time you reach the street. " said Ro~er Dreyer, president of the Ohio Petroleum Marketers and Convenience Store AssociatiOI). "If you figure the tax on our gross sales. some of our people wi II have to .borrow money to pay the tax." James . Stoll , who own s Bag-n-Save Foods. Inc .. in Dover, with his wife and five daughters, said he has even lower profit margins than gas stations. · Sroll, 65. estimated he 'II pay $20,000 in the new com. mercia! activities tax for every ·$1 0 million in sales. ''All we'd have to do Is $12 mjllion to be equal to what our property tax is now." Stoll _said Monday. He wouldn't divulge annual" . COLUMBUS - Grocers and companies that sell gasoline both fought for an exemption from the state's new business tax on sales, arguing they would suffer because of thin protit margins. Gasoline won by reasoning the tax could be paid multiple times from the retinery to the pump. Grocers are now considering their options. including a legal challenge on .constitu' tiona! grounds. "It's ironic that the legislators are more sensitive to the . cost of what people put in their .:ars than what they put in their hodies," Jason Wetzel, · vi<.:.e president of governmental relations for lhe Ohio Grocers Association, said Monday. The tax debate is part of sweeping changes to Ohio's tax system contained in the ·two-year, $51 billion state budget up forfinal approv.al in the House and Senate this week. The proposal by Gov. Bob - Taft replaces the current 8.5 percent business tax on proftts, criticized as too high and. full of -corporate giveaways. with a low tax of 0.26 percent on sales by a broader variety . of businesses. Under the plan approved Local Stocks ACI- 55.15 AEP .- 35.90 . ·Akzo - 39.55 Ashland Inc:. - 70.14 AT&T ·- 19.38 . .BU-13.87 Bob 'Evans - ,22.74 BorgWamer - 54.10 Champion - ,4.20 Channing Shops - 9.3o City Holding - 34.68 Col-48.00 DG .- 20.19 DuPont - 48.79 Fedtiral Mogul - .83 USB- 29.32 Gannett -74.98 ' Ge!leral Electric - 36.28 GKNLY -4.85 Halley D&VIdson- 49.50 JPM- 36.05 Krocer- 17.69 Ud.-21.76 NSC :_ 32.45 . Oak Hill Financial .,.... 27.60 ' BBT- 40.22 'Peoples - 26.44 ~-56.0 p,..,.,., - 10.30 Rocky Boots - 29.78 RO Shell -: 63:34 sse- 24.07 sales. but said its substantial~ Harris. an Ashland ly higher than $12 million. Republican. said Sunday. "How do we cover the But Democratic Rep . Dale increased taxes ?" Stoll said . Miller of Cleveland argued "ll 's not something we can it was inconsistent t.o tax just add to the customer's grocers mid not the petrolebill. So we either find a way urn" industry. to reduce expenses. or we If a lawsuit is filed by a · raise prices. 'and we really grocer. it would. focus .on a don't want to raise prices." constitutional . provlsiorr Lawmakers tried to hold against taxing food , said the line on exemptions to the · Wetzel of the g rocers' new tax, saying . ·such so- · association. called carve-outs were one of People mistake the massive th~ things that limited the profits of big oil companies · effectiveness of tpe current with the thin margins" of btisiness tax. small businesses ;· said James For example, ther al so Patileau. presideilt . of rejected auto dealers argu: . Medina-!Jased Free ments that, like grocers, the .Enterprises , Inc.. a · 65new tax hurts their world of employee fuel · wholesaler high sales volume but low and retailer. · · profit margins . ''There's very few things : Sen<lte President Bill that the state of.Ohio is going Harris defended the petrole- · to do to hurt the large major um exemption, pointing out oil companies ,"' ·Patneau said ·' it's only for two .years. He Monday. "We were looking said the industry will al so for something that would . give up part of a discount give us a chance to"'Continue they receive for collecting in business." ~ and paying the state gasoline tax. · ' On the Net: "The thing that we 've • .Ohio Grocers Association: attempted to do is be very http://11 ., nv. ohiogrocers. o rgl restricted on what the carveouts are and only do those • Ohio Petrolermr Marketers: that we felt ensured that hllp:!!www.pmaa.org/assowe' ve protected Ohio jobs," . ciatimislolrio.lum . Tuesda~, June 21, . Moming (7 a.m.-Noon) Temperatures will rise to 77 with today' slow of 62 occurring around 6 a.m. Skies will be mostly sunny with 5 MPH winds "from the squth turnin.g from the: southwest as the morning progresses·. Afternoon (1-6 p.m.) .B Y BRAD SHERMAN 8SHERMAN'@MYDAILVTRIBU NE,,C0M ' G lo.ustel' at Feeney Bennet!. 6 p.m . . Thursday's game . Mason Coun~ at·Marietta , 5 Evening (7 p.m.-Midnight) It should be a cloudy evening. Temperatures will fall from 81 early this evening to 70. Winds will be 5 MPH from the west turning from P.m. Friday's games Marietta at Feeney Bennett . 6 p.m . Mason County at Parkersburg, 6 p.m . ·saturday's games Logan at Feeney Bennett, .1 p.m Ma"son County at Richie, 2 p.m. Sunday's game Pic~erington at Feeney Benne11 . 1 p.m. 8th District Legion League . 8th ALL 5·1 10.10 Lancaster the southwest as the evening . progresses. Overnight (1-'6 a.m.) It should · remain cloudy. There is a slight chance of rain. Temperatures will stay near 68. Winds will be 5 MPH from the west turning from the north as the overnight progresses. 4·1 3·2 2-2 2·3 1·4 tQ-6· 9·6 8·6 0·4 1·9 3·4 3-7 ·Indians see win streak snapped by Red Sox Wednesday, June 22 · Morning (7 a.m.-Noon) There could be a few . raindrops around the area . . Temperatures will hold steady around 70. Skies will be sunny to cloudy with 5 to I 0 MPH winds from the north. Afternoon (1-6p.m.) Temperatures will linger at 81. Skies Will range from sunny to mostly cloudy with 5 to 10 MPH winds from the north. <> .' BY JoE MtuctA ASSOCIATED PRESS CLEVELAND The Cleveland Indians were sailing along, until they ran · into- the World Series champs. Manny Rarriirez homered and drove in · four runs against his .former team, and the Boston Red Sox , beat Cleveland 10:9 Monday night to stop the Indians' nine-game winning streak. Ramirez and Jason Varitek each hit a three-run homer, with Varitek 's shot coming during a six-run fifth inning that ' sent Indians starter C.C. · Sabathia walking .off the field in disgust after one of the worst..starts of his ·career. Johnny · Damon also connected to provide a key 'insurance run for the Red Sox . .who have . won seven of eight. All that offense . 'made a winner of David Wells (6-4), who ~on his . fourth straight decision despite a rough outing. The Indians' winning streak was their longest since 2002 and moved the club to seven games over .500 after a slow start to the season . . Cleveland made · it close witli con~ecutive !)orne ntns in the eighth. Travis Hafne r . · hit a·tY{o-run shot, his lOth, off Alan Embree . Keith Foulke took over ·and gave a homer to Victor Notice -of.the Availability ofan Environmental. Assessment The U.SDA Rural Development utilities programs (Rural Utilities Service) has received an application for.financial assistance trom the Tuppers Plains- Chester Water District, Athens & Meigs Counties, Ohio. As required by" the National Environmental Policy Act, the Rural Development utilities programs (Rural Utilities Service) has prepared an Environmental Assessment that evalu· ales the potential environmental effects and consequences of the proposed project. This notice announces the availability of the Environmental Assessment for pub· lie review and comment. The proposed project consists of the construction of a . water distribution system that includes water lines, storage facilities, pumping stations and related"'facilities, to be operated by Tuppers Plains- Chester. Water District. · All proposed improvements are located in: Townships of Carthage and Lodi in Athens County, Ohio, Townships of Bedford, Orange, Sutton, Cheste.r, Lebanon, and Letart in Meigs County, Ollio. Mitigation measures for the pro· posed project include, but are not limited to items: to minimize the effect to floodplain&, wetlands, cultural resources, endangered species, water quality and mis, celtaneous issues. The alternatives considered to the proposed project included: Different types of storage and supply systems and the "No Action" alternative. . Copies of the EnvironmentAssessment are available for review at USDA. Rural·Development, 21330 State Route. 676, Suite A, Marietta, Ohio 45750. For further information contact Christine k. Crowell at ·(7 40) 373-7113. Any person interested in cpm·menting on this proposed project should ·submit comments to the address abov.e by July 1!~ . 2005. . Rural Development Is An Equal Opportunity Lender, Provider and Employer. Complaints of discrimination should be sent to: USDA, Director, Office of Civil Rights, Washington, D.C. 20250-9410. A general location niap of the proposal is shown below · • . - ------,-1~ . PICKERINGTON -. Mike Davis pitched eight shutout innings, and Man Mooney worked out of a major jam ·in the ninth, as Feenev Bennett Post 128 picked up animportant 7-3 victory · over Pickerington in 8th District American Legion baseball Sunday. The win improved Post 128 !03-2 in district play- just a game back of frontrunners .Pic kerington and Lancaster. Pickerington trailed . 7-0 heading into the bottom of the ninth, where it scored three times and was able to bring . ., the tying run to the plate. Davis left the game; then Mooney came on to record the final out with the bases loaded to earn the save. Pickerington's Brian Carpenter · worked the fir st seven innings on the mound and took the loss. · Terry Durst1'hit a two-run home run for Feeney Bennett (9-6). while Luke Haislop doubled and singled. Mooney, Tyler Clagg and Ross Well all had two · sin- · · gles. Eastern products Chris Myer s and Ken Amsbar y chipped in a dpubl e and single respectively. · · Malt Wil son hit a home run for Pickerington (I0- 6 ). while Eric Arnett led the way with three . singles . Justin Ferrell tripled .and J_esse, · Campbell LOGAN Feeney darkness and will resume H) · Bennett Post 128 mllied for · a.m. Saturday, prior to their three run's in the ninth inning regularly sc.heduled game . to even the score 5-S at Logan Post 128, which just comMonday. . pleted u ri~orous eight games And that's the way it'll in eight oays stretch of the stand-· until Saturday. schedule is · off .today. It The 8th Pistrict Am~~can , returns 10 Meig~ High Sch~l LegiOn cont~st was called Wednes~y for an 8th Distnct · after rune .r,nmngs because of game agamst Glouster. had a double m.the setback. Pickerington . earn~d f doubleheuder spill by ptckmg up a 10-1 victory in th~ non league contest. Chad Smith had two hits. including a home run , a ~ · Pickerington pounded out 14 hits. Ryan Weaver doubled and singled while Kyle · Smith. Campbell, Wil son . Drew Matfield . and Ke\·in Castle also had multiple hit s. FB managed only three hits, all •singles. off. wiririing pitcher Lee Norman. who .worked all seven innings . Myers took the loss for Pos.t 128 .. Clagg. Amsbary and Well all hit safely in the setback. •· . ' Cardinals fly past Cincinnati . .. BY TERRY KINNEY . ASSOCIATED PRESS ' CINCINNATI -:- Chris Carpenter took a shutout into the ninth inniog and the St. Louis Cardinals got two-run homers from Albert Pu]ols and Reggie Sanders · in a 6-1 victory r· ld b f J. 'ov·e r the Cincinnati Reds on center te ecause 0 tm Monday night. Edmont;ls' rib injury, made .. Sanders hit an . RBI dou- an Edmonds-like catch in ble in the third and home- the sixth, reaching above red :in tne fifth. his !4th. the wall to rob Aurilia of a Reds pitchers have allowed home run. at least one home run in 57 Notes: Pujols has nine of 70 games for a total of homers at Great American . I 06 homers _ most in the Ball Park, and Sanders has maJors. . seven .... It took Harang 24 Abraham Nunez ..added pitches to get his first out. an RBI single in the sev- After loading the bases enth. Ryan Wagner then with two singles and a came on in relief for .walk, he got Sanders to fly Cincinnati , and Pujols hit out to right. ... OF Larry his second pitch into the· Walker was scratched from right-field seats for his 18th the Cardinals' lineup just hom~r. making it 6-0. · befor.e gametime with a Carpenter (I 0-4) allowed stiff neck, ... The. Cardinals . three hits. through eight were ready to · send ' innings before Felipe Efunonds home for · treat-. Lopez ted off the ninth with ment of a hairline fracture his 12th homer, ending the of his left middle rib, !Jut he right-hander's career-best. said he was feeling better. scoreless· streak at 17 Man·ager Tony La Russa innings. Carpenter threw a said Edmonds woulil take one-hitter to beat Toronto batting practice and be _ 7-0 last Tuesday. available to pinch-hit after . He was lifted after walk- missing the first six games ing Rich Aurilia, and Ray of the Cardinals' road trip. King got three outs to fin- :.. The Reds put INF Luis · ish the four-hitter. Lopez on the disabled list Carpenter struck out eight with ·a torn hamstring, and and walked two. He has recalled ' INF William allowe:J jus~ fo~r runs over Bergolla from Triple-A 31 mnmgs m hts past four Louisville.- ... Lopez · will · starts. . . , . have surgery and is expectSt. Louts first five runs ed to miss the rest of the were charged · to Aaron season .... Reds .leadoff batHarang (4-6), ~ho has lost ter Ryan· Freel, who has . ~~ all. four ~tarts tn June . . He started at five positions this St. Louis Ca(dinals' Reggie Sanders, left, rounds secol)d base past Cincinnati Reds third basegave up hve runs and etght season missed his second hits in 6 1-3 innings. straigh; game with a s;re man Joe Randa, right, after hitting a two-run home run during the fifth inning · Monday in Cincinnati. So Taguchi, starting in toe. . Infielder Luis Lopez out with torn hamstring CINCINNATI (AP) with the Cincinnati Reds this Luis LopeZ knows his season · season. "I've still got a lot !o is over. He'snot ready to give offer baseball." , The 34-yea'r-old Lopez up on his career, though. Lopez was put on the 15- described the injury as being day disabled list Monday similar "to oile that ended Ken with.a torn right hamstring. Griffey Jr.' ~ season last year. He originally thought it was when he pulled the muscle just a strain, but ·an MRI from the bone. revealed the career-threaten- · "It's a shame. but it's realiing injury. ty," Lopez 'said. "The first " 1 knew that I did some- . step is to let the swelling go thing, but nothing of that down." magnitude," said Lopez, who To fill Lopez's roster spot, appeared in only I 7 games the Reds recalled infielder Willi.a m Bergolla from . Triple-A Louisville. Lopez has played 'in more than 90 games just twice in a 10-year career: in 1999 with the New York Met s ( 117 games) and in 2001 with Milwaukee (92 games) .. He · also played for ·s an Diego and Baltimore, and . signed a minor league contract with . Cincinnati in December. Lopez was promoted to the Reds' rbster May 20 and started two County Club. Franklin Valley (Jackson) was third followed by Fair greens (Wellston), Brass Ring ( Logan) and Woodridge (Parkersburg, I'Iantation W.Va.). , John Reed of Athens CC won medalist honors with a score of .J 40 after rounds of 71 and 69. Cliffside'sAaron Bickle, a recent Ohio University grad· uate, was second overall with a 142 while teammate Mike Haynes carded a 143' for third . Cliffside's Chris Tpler was fifth overall. , Nine golfers per team hit the course each day, with the top six scores counting . Toler' s first round 72 paced Cliffside, also counting toward the team's Saturday total was a 73 from Danny Cox, 75:s by Harris and Jeff Slone, Bickle' s 77 and Mike Burke and Ron Toler tied for sixth with 78. Bickle shot a very low 65 garries at .second base and two a·t shortstop. Now he ' s headed home to Puerto Rico to discuss possible surgery - again - with his wife. He missed the enti re 1995 season because of Tommy John surgery_on his right elbow. ''It 's nor what I expect~d . But if I want to play baseball again, I've _got to do it." Lopez said: "I'm not gding to dwell on it. I've been through a lot of stuff in my career." Surgery has been tentative- . ly .sched11led for July 5, the Reds said. ' · Bergolla. 22. is getting his second .chance with the Reds thi s season. He wits with Cincinnati last month and appeared in 15 games. but was optioned back to the . Triple-A affiliate when Rjch · Aurilia came off the disabled li st. · · . · Bergolla hit .143 (5-for-35 ) with an RBI in his stint with the Reds. -r-~~==;c~ 4~- ~TY Contact Information ·. BY BRAD SHERMt\N BSi-IEHMAN@MYDAil'VTRIBUNE.COM Fax- 1-740-446-3008 E..Mil ~ $portsOmyd&itysentinel.com , smrta Staff .w.. Mart- 48.86 ·- Shonnon, Sporhl EdHor ext. 33 b6hennan 0 my<iailytribune .com Wandy's - 46.92 Warthlngton- 17.42 (740) 44&2342, o.lly stoCk repOrts are . . _ - . Sporhl Wrtt.r tlle .4 p.m. cloSing quotes of the previous day's (740) 44&2342. ext. 23 bwaltersOmydailytribune.com bMlllttlons, provklecl by Sn o1t11 Pal biers at Advest LMry Crum, ~, Inc. of Gallipolis. '• ... Today's game Mason County a1 Parkersburg, 6 p.rri , Wednesday's game . Temperat!Jres will remain around 81 with today's high of 83 occurring around 5 p.m. Skies will range from mostly sunny to cloudy with 5 MPH winds from .the southwest turning from the west as .the aftern\)on progresses. 2QQ5 ' Post 128 wins big.·game over Pickerington • Pickerington Feeney Bennett Athens McArthur Glouster Logan Thesday, June 21 . . Gasoline beats out groceries in fight for new tax exemption BY Bl , The Daily Sentinel INSIDE sPans Wrtt.r (304) 675-1333, ext. 19 lcruffiOmydaityregtster.com ATHENS Three Cliffside golfers fini shed in the . top five and the Gallipolis course won the 81 st annual Southeastern, the Southeastern Ohio Golfer's Association amateur tournament. Cliffside had the low score of 890 over the weekend, 18 · shots better than host Athens · on Saturday followed by There was al so senior (50 Haynes' 70, a .7.5 by- Chris and older) and super senior Toler, Cox and tlfew Dunkle (60 and older) divisions. with 76's and a 78 by Mike Cliffside's Ron Ellis was the Burke. · overall runner-up in · the Also competing for the super senior class . · • champs was Gabe Bevan. · . A pro-am event to kickedwho shot ro~J,nds of80 and 79 off the weekend on Friday.and Tim Snedaker turned in two-man. best ball format. an 81 on Sunday. Franklin Valley 's'' · Ron It was the first victory for Jackson and Doug !son took Cliffside since 2001 , when it fust while Cliffside's Chris last bosted the event; it and ·Ron Toler as -well as 'felreturns to the French City low Gallians Bobby Kincaid next year. ·• · . and Haynes tied for second. �• SCOREBOARD The Daily Sentinel· Baseball Flrsl Half North Oivltl on W L Pet. GB )!·Hagerstown (Mats) 42 28 .600 )1 -Le)lington (Astros) 42 28 SOO lake County (lndiaris) 40 30 571 2 Greensboro (Marlins) 35 34 so7 5·; Delmarva (Orioles) 30 40 429 12 Lakewood (Philhes) 25 45 357 17 West VJrg1n1a (Brewers) 25 45 357 17 Hickory {Pirates) 22 44 333 18 South Division WLPct.GB lt·Charleston (Yanks ] 43 26 623 Augusta (G1ants) 40 27 .597 2 Rome ~Braves) 39 29 574 3', Asheville (ROCKies)' 38 31 551 5 Kannapolis (White Sox) 36 33 .522 7 Greenville (Red Sox) 35 33 515 7 , Savannah (Nallonals) 31 37 . 456 1 1"1 Coh.unbus (Dodgers) 28 41 406 15 International League Nort h Divltllon · W L Pet. GB Buffalo ( lnd1ans) 43 28 606 Ottawa (Onoles) 36 33 522 6 Rochester (Twms) 36 35 .507 7 Pawtucket (Red Sox) 35 35 500 7 , Syracuse (Blue Jays) 35. 36 493 ·a Scranton·WB (Philhes) 29 39 .426 12'. ; South Division w· L ' Pet GB Norfolk (Mets) 40 32 55i,Durham {Devil Rays) Richmpnd (Braves) Charlotte (White Sox) 32 40. .444 8 26 46 361 14 2) 48 .304 17" . West Divi!Sion W L Pet. IndianapoliS ~Pi rates ) 43 27 .614 41 28 594 Toledo (Tigers ) Columbus (Yankees ) 42" 29 592 louisville (Reds) 34 37 .479 GB 1', 1', )(·won hrst hall 9. Mond ay 's Games No games scheduled Tuesd ay 's Games Charleston. S.C. at Savannah Delmarva at Lake Co1.,1nty Greensboro 81 Hickory Greenville at Columbus Hagersto~n at lakewood Kannapolis at Asheville Rome at AUgusta West Virginia at Lexing ton Wedne sda y's Games Charleston. S.C. at Savannah Delmarva at Lake CotJnty Greens.boro at Hickory Greenville at Columbus ·Hagerstown at Lakewood Kannapolis at Asheville Rome at Augusta Wes~ Virginia at Lexington Mond ay's Games Columbus 5', ScrantonWilkes-Barre 3 Pawtucket 9, Durham 4 Louisville 3. Charlotte 2 , lO innings Bulfalo 4. Norlolk 3 , Richmond 3. Syracuse 0 Rochester 4, lndi<inapolls 3 Toledo 10, Ottawa 2 Tuesday's Oames Columbus at ScrantonWilkes·Barre Durham a t Pawtucket Louisville at Charlotte Norfolk at Buffalo Richmor_ld St Syracuse Roches ter at Indianapolis Toledo at Ottawa Wednisday 'a Games 9olumbus at Scranton Wilkes-Ba rre Durt1am at Pawtucket l ouisville at Char lOtte Norlolk at Buffalo Richmond at Syracuse ' Rochester atlndlai1apolls ToteQo, at Ottaw!l Tu11da~ ·· GB 1 5 GB '' 7 7 7i, WNBA Monday's Games No games sched uled Tuesday's Games Evan sville at Roclo:tord Mid -Missouri at Florence · Ohio Valley at Kalamazoo River C ity at Chillicothe Washington at Ga teway Windy City at Richmond Wednesday's Games Evan sville at Rockford Mid -Missouri at Florence Ohio Valley at Kalamazoo River City at Chillicothe Washington at Gateway Windy C ity at Ric;:hmond EASTERN CONFERENCE WL Pet GB Connecticut 8 1 .889 746362 lnd~na Detroi t 545563 4 4 .500 3\ New Yo rk Washington 4 6 .400 4'1 Charlotte 1 8 .1 11 7 WESTERN CONFERENCE W ,L Pet GB Sacramento 8 2 .800 Seattle 6 .4 .600 2 Los Ange les 6 5 .545 2", Houston 5 5 .5oo a Minnesota 5 5 500 3 3 7 .300 5 Phoenix San Antonio 2 9 .182 6'1 South Atlantic League Eeat Ol¥1alon Phoem)( at Minnesota. 6 p.m. Connecticut at Seanle. 10 p m. Baltimore Boston New York Toronto Tampa Bay Thursday's Games San Anton1o at Charlot1e. 7 p.m Soccer Major League Soccer CQnference L T Pts GF 1' 4 25 21 6 2 23 24 3 s 20 20 4 4 19 18 3 6 18 21 7 13 - 10 Conference L T Pts GF 2 3 27 23 4 2 ~3 · 19 3 6 18 18 B 2 ·14 15 8 2 11 8 10 3 6 14 · GA: 10 22 13 ·,s . 18 20 GA 12 14 15 ·,a 21 33 NOTE : Three points for v1ctory. one point · " for tie. Wednesday's Games New England at Columbus, 7:30p.m. CD Ch1vas USA at FC Dallas. 8:30p.m. Los Angeles at Real Sal1 Lake, 9:30p.m. Sa1urday 'a Garnes MetroStars at New England. 7 ~ 30 p.m CD Chlvas USA at Kan'sas City, 8 p.m . FC Dallas at Coloradd, 9 p.m. Los Angeles at San Jose, 10 p.m. Su['\day's Gam11 Re al Salt Lake at Chicago, 7 p.m. NBA FINALS . (Boot-of -7) ·· San Antonio' ya Del (Oil Ttlureday, June 9 San Antonio S4, Detroit 69 Sunday, June12 San Antonio 97., Detroit 76 · Tuesday, June 14 Detroit 96, San Antonio 79 Thursday, June 16 Delroit 102 . San Antonio 71 Sunday, June 19 San Antonio 96, ·Detroit 95, OT, San Antonio lead s series 3·2 Tuilsday, June 21 Detroit at San Antonio, 9 p.m Thursday, June 23 Detroit at San Antonio. 9 p.m., if necessary • Transactions WL 41 28 Pct GB .594 39 30 .565 2 36 33 .522 5 35 35 .500 6~ 24 Cenlrel W 47 46 .343 17'', . Dlvlalon L PctGB ChlcaOo 22 .681 Minnesota 38 29 .567 8 Clavoland 37 , 31 .544 9 '\ Detroit : 33 33 .500 12'" Kansas City 25 44 .362 22 Waal Dl v lalon WLPc!GB Los Angeles 40 29 .580 37 31 .544 2 :-, Texa& Seattle 31 37 .456 8 \ 30 39 .435 10 Oa~iand Sunday 's Games Milwaukee 5, Toronto 2 Cleveland 3, Arizona 2 N.Y. Yankees 6, Chicago Cubs 3 De troit 10. San FranciSco 8, 10 innin(;IS Baltimore 4, Colorado 2 . Bo ston 8, Pitt sburgh o Wastiln~to n 8, Tex as 2 San Diego 5, Minneso ta 1 Kansos City 7, Hou ston 1 St. Louis 8, Tampa Bay 5 Seattle 11 , N.Y. Ma ts 5 Oakland 5, Phil adelphia 2 Florida 7, L. A. Angel s 5 Chfcago White Sox 4, L.A . Dodgers 3 Monday'• Qamta Boston 10, Cleveland 9 Toronto 11, Battimore 2 Tampa Bays, N.Y. Yankees 4 Chk)ago 'Wh lte Sox 11, Kanaas City B Oakland 6, $eaHio 2 L.A. Angels 5, Texas 1 Tu•aday'a Garnee . Bos ton (Ar royo 5· 3) at C leveland (Mil lwood 2-4), 7:05 p.m . Tampa Bay (Nomo 4· 6) at N .Y. Yan kees (R.Johnson 7·5), 7: 05 p.m . Baltimore (L.opez 5·2) at Toronto (Chacln 6-4), 7:07 p.m. Kansas City (Greinke 1·7) at Chic ago Wflite SOx (G arland 11 ·2), 8:05p.m. Detroit (Sonderman 8-4) a t Minnesota (l ohse 5-5). 8 :10p.m. OGkJand (Gl ynn 0· 3) at Seattle (Pineiro 2·3), 10:05 p. m. Texas (Park 7· 1) at L.A. Angels (Colon 8-4), 10:05 ~. m . Dlvlelon W L Pet ~1 29 Was hington 38 32 .543 Fthlladelpnla 36 33 .522 Atlanta 34 32 .515 Florida 33 36 .478 New York Central Olvtalon W L Pet 45 24 .652 St. Louis 35 33 .5 15 Chicago 31 37 .456 Pineburgh Milwaukee 31 38 .44 9 29 39 .426 Houston 27 43 .386 Cincinnati West Division WL Pct · 39 31 .557 Sen Diego 35 36 .4 93 Arizona 33 36 .478 Los Angeles San Francisco 29 39 .426 22 46 .324 : Colorado TODAY'& MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING-BRobertl, Baltimore . .355; Damon, 8o&ton . .339; A Rodriguez, New York, ' .323: Vantek. Boston . . 319; MYoung. Texas, .31 6: Tejada, Baltimore. ·.3f6: Hillenbrand, To rch to. · .314; GAnderson. L.os Ange!&S , .314, " RUNS- Teixeira, Tex: as, 54; ASorlano, Texas, 53; ARodriguez, New York, 52; 'MYoung, Texas, 50; Damon, Boston, · Jeter. New York, 49: Tejada. Baltimore. 48. RBI-AAodriguez. New York. 6~; DOrtlz, Boston, 58; Teixeira. TalfaS. 56: Tejada, Baltimore. 56: MRamirez. Boston , 55: . Matsui , New York, 54 ; Sexson. Seattle, 52; Konerko, Chi(j,ago. 52. HITS- Damon. Boston, 93; MYoung. Texas, 89: Tejada, Ba ltimore, 87: BA oberts. Baltimore, 86: \Suzu ki. Seante, 86; Crawford. Ta mpa Bay, 83; Hillenbrand , Toronto, 83; · Mora. Baltimore, 83: AR odriguez: New York, 83. DOUBLES- Tejada·, Baltimore. 22; Matsui, New York 1'21: ·A Soriano, Texas. : 20: !Rodriguez. Detroit. 20; Gibbons, Baltimore, 19i Wlnn, SeaHie, 19: DOrtlz, · Boston . 19. TRIPL£8-Sizemora'. C leveland. 6; DeJesUs, Ka nsas City, Figgins, ~o s Angeles. 6; Crawford , Tampa Bay. 6: lnge, Detroit, 6; ISuzukl, Seattle, 6; Rlos. Toronto. 5: BR obert&, Sattlmore, 5. HOME RUNS- Teixeira , Texas, 20; ASorlano, Texas, 19; Tejada, Baltimore, 19; A~ odr l guez , New York, 1~ ; Konarko, Chic ago, 18; DOrtlz, Boston, 1 6; Sexson, Seattle, .15; MRamlrez, Boston, 15. STOLE!! BASES- Podsodnlk, Chicago, 38: Figgins, Los Angeles, 23: · CrawfOrd, Tampa Bay, 18; Lugo, Tampa Bay, 17: Womack, New York . 17; !Suzuki, ' seattle, ·· 16; THunter, Minnesota, 16 . PITCHING' {7 Daclslone}-Buehrle, · Chic ago, 8·1, .889, 2.67; Clement, . Boston , 8-1, .889, 3.48; Park, Texas, 1· 1, .875, 5, 15; Garland, Chicago, 1 1·2, .846, 3. 61 ; Rogers, Te xas, 9-2, .818, 1.98; OHernandez, Chicago, 7-2, .778 , 4.88 ; Rlope z. Baltimore, 6·2, .750, 4.2 1; Moyer. Se attle. 6·2 •. 750, 4.42. S TRIK"EO UTS -J oS an ta n a ' · Minnesota. 124; AJohn son, New Yo rk, 9 1: Halladay•.. To ronto, 63; Clement, Boston, 78: Lackey. Los Angeles. 77: Haren . Oakla nd , 73; Sonderman . Detroit. 73. SAVES- Wiekman , C leveland , 20; 'Guardado, Seattle, 19: BRyan . . Baltimore, 18: Nathan, Minnesota , 18 ; FCord ero, TeJ<as, 17; Hermanson. Chic_ago, 17; MRivera , New York., 16. · sa; e: GB .sae· 3. ... 7';. G~ l l1~ In· One Week With 4', 5'·1 16 Appll~nt hereby givaa notice to ell Interested persons tho! the applicant has flied on Application lor Chang. of Nome In "'" .......... Court of Melga County, Ohio, twq,.atlng , the change of nome of. C1ov18 Ray R - to Ray Clovlo A..m... Thl hearing on the application will be on 1111 22nd day of July, 2005, at 2:00 pm. In thl Probate Court of Meigs County, lca!MI at 100 Ea~t Second . S1r..t CourtllouH, 2nd I 2nd Pomeroy, Ohio Cheryl A. Raynolda 424BeechStraot Middleport, OH 45760 · 6121 ' Monday thrL,I Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Sentinel Pisolay Ads Dallv In-Column : 1 : 00 p . m . All Dlaplay : 12 Noon Monday- Frlday"for In•ertlon In Next Day' • Paper ~:\~=:·~ Jn- Colymno 1:.00 p . m . P'or Sund•v• Paper Business Days Pri or To Publication Sunday Dl•play : 1 :00 ".>~;:;, ;, Thur-aday for sunday• P r ""••••••••,.1 ·. iiir. ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I. . GI\'FAWW 4 . 'rex: .KIT & YARD SALE· POLICIES: Ohio Vallav Publishin g r".rv•• the rig ht t o edit, r•J.ct 1 or can cel any ad at anv li ma. Error• muat be report!Kt on th e fir st ds.,- of Tri bun •Sentlne i·FI~ I eter will be responsible lor no more than the cost or the specs occu pied by the error an d only th e firsl lneer1 ion. We eny lo.e or expenn that reau lt' lrom the publica tion or ornieelon ol an advertisement. Cor...ctlon will be made In the fir st aveileble edltltJ n. • Bo x;~;:;.~~~:: ere elwsye confldentlel. • Current rat1 card eppilee. • All reel eeta te edve rtleemenl e are subjact to the Federal Fair Hou aing Act of 1968. • This anty halp wanted ads mHting EOE el.lnderj!a. Wa wUI flO! knaw lngly aeeept an~ advertia lng In violell on or tl1e lew. · CARLYLE COLLEGE ·cot1on lt___ www.orv .com Home Listings. Llsl your home by calling (740)44 6-3620 All real estate advertising in th is newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing A.;:t at 1968 w hic h makes it illegal to. advertise "any prefere nce, limitation or discrimination based on ra ee, ector, religion, sex familial status or national origin, or any intention t o make' an~ suclr' . preference. limitation or diserimination." oi%tiiANimiiBiii !N ioo_ _. .. r==G=AlliPOLJS=~·I~uo I • I •• •• • am e Frid ay. June 24 and Saturdav. June 25 8AM·SPM 3399 State Aoute 141 • Just past the J umbo on the left "'I In II I " 100 WORKERS NEEDED Assemble cr2tts. wood items. To S480/wk Mate rials proVided. Free inlormation pkg. 24.hr 801·428-4649 home. About a year old. Has 3rd Annual CVS Pharmacy not been neu tered or Flea Markei/Yard Sale declawed. Please can 740Bring your stun (ove r 50 An ElCcellent way to earn • 446·4466_. sites available .) Ca ll 7 40- money. The New Avon . · Lost: Small white dog with 441).7459. June 251h,8am-? Cal! Marilyn 304·882·2645 br own patch over eye. weighs about 5 pounds. 4867 . St. At . 850. Bidwell. AVON! All Areasi ~To Buy or Male, Answers to tt1e name .22th-25th, 9·? A!l size Sell. Shirley Spears. 304· Junior. Reward s1oo 'North clothes, baby. boys, girls. 675- 1429. . At 2 1·mile past Paul's furniture. toys. Two trucks. Bartender needed. weekend • EJtXon. (304)675· 1990 or two cars. Lots more. hou rs. Apply at The Legion. : (304)444)742 Mon-Fri. (304)675·3437 :· Lost: White German Shepherd wiHi a red Collar. lost at Belle'meao (304)675· 4812 A Reward ; I CLASSIFIED INDEX For'Sale .............................................. 725 Antlques:...................................................... 530 Apartments for Rent ................................... 440 AuG!Ion and Flea Market. ............................oao Auto Pans & Acceuorles .......................... 760 Repalr ..................................................no Autos lor Sale ..............................................710 Boats & Motors fO. Sale ............................. 750 Building Suppll...........................:.....,........sso Businesa and Buildings ............................. 340 Business Opportunlty................................. 210 Business Tral~lng ....................................... 140 Campers & Motor Homes ............: .............. 790 Camping Equipment................................... 780 Cards of Thanka ........ ....... ........................... OIO Child/Elderly care .-...................................... 190 Electrlcai/Refrigeratlon ...............................840 Equipment for Aont ....:...............................480 Excavating .......:........................................... 830 Farm Eqillpment ............ ,............................. &10 Farms for Ront..........................................,..430 Farms for Sate ............................................. 330 For Leose ..................................................... 490 Far s.te ........................................................585 FOJr S111<! or Trade ......................................... ~ & VegehPbles ..................................... 580 Roorna........................................450 Haullng....:...................,..................ISO ConstructiOn companv look· ing for a ·full time secretary to start immediately. Job wi!l last th rough 2008. Please reply tO Daily Sen1inel, P.O. Bole 72g..22. Pomeroy, Oh 45769 Deni al Hygienist need ed. Send Resume to PO Box 45 PJ. Ple asant or fax resume: 304·675-6553 D r i - . -: COL Drivers willing to drive for local ready-mix-concrete company. Experience is preferred but not necessary. Driver must be willing to do pre-maintenance on trucks & equ1pment. vard work & other miSCell aneous chores, EKperience operating equipment & extra skills such as welding a plus. Call (304)937-3410 Full time· mechanic needed to work on Heavy equipment. Please reply to Da1Jy Senrinel. P.O. Box 729·22. Pomeroy. Oh 45769 Full-time babysitter needed Bartori Chapel Road. Mason County. No students apply call 6pm-9pm 304·576--3353 • HoirStylllta oOn·t m1ss this great opportunity With Fies ta Hair Salons! We currently ha'v'B openii'IQ& lor full and part. time 1 - Hair StyU""' at our salOn In Muon. We otter guaranteed hourl'l wages. ~ eca.. wtlh up to 52% MrVtcl ~ MW m~ retait and tanning eommiulona, madicaJ, Clental, vision and IH in&, advanced educati on, and Home fl-'< .........- ........................ 8110 HarMs tor Aen1 ............................... 420 HarMs tor s.to ........:.......................320 to u.. ............................................. 220 • 4 Whllllrw ..: .......................740 much {nOra. Call 1-ln-3271001 for mort information. Local Homo Health Agency ' accepting applications for HHA's and PCA's in Gallia ret a1 n aso . Special" for Summer, 1so· If Beg1nning on Jun 1st · July 5th 304·773 Inc. 1'1:1'"-------, -m;---------,I-,.r--..,.----,I iiO r r·10 H£Lp \V.OOID '"••lfELp•••W•AN11:D•••,J ~alhpoli~ iailp lribune· The Dai~y Sentinel ~)oint Jleasant !egi~ter " • 675-1333 • ' · - ~--·---~- . E~6;::00:!,__ _.,:__ _ _..J Duple.ll. each Wi th 3 BA. LA.. .DR . KitChen . Bath & Porch TURNED DOWN ON House 3 BA. LA . Kitchen . SOCIAL. SECURITY ISSI? Bath Both In Point No Fee Unless we W1n! Pleasa nt ( 304 )675 •2495 •'· 888 · 582 -.3345 after 7:00pm lfs a Steat !1 4 bedroom. bath . 2 car garage ew Haven . WV Code 505 or call (304 )882· 368. 1\IOBILE H O.I U::S mRSAu: 1970 12x65 2BR. 1BA. neecls little work . Asking s~oo oso. Needs to be moved . (740)379 - 29~0 1975 SchtJitz mob1le home . All elect. central a1r. new windows. 2 yr. old hot wa:er tank Ref. & stove S2.500 . (740)386-8743. r t3041a7!HI022 at 1354 tttrt.l' is currently accepting applt- Mlddlapo,rt, Ohio. Experience in dental field wid help, please faJ resume to: 81-1-890-7507 740)446-8325 1-an ruring aJ locations, full or needed. Appl.,. Need an oraJ surgery aSsistant b: 8'oferV Saturday 1n 0 c Down 1 3 bedroom. 1 14 bath. UR . 0/R. FIR ar garage. fenced 1n ack yare. 112 acre: lose to town . $1 32 500. ode 4505 or call DIRECTV FREE Home entertainment System. ~1\II S I\11 Great Houses at Gre-at 1993 cloublew1ae 3 'bedFREE Eqwpment and Install 6526. Pnces! We have 2 hOmes 1n room . 2 bat hs m1.1st be up ro four roo'ms. 145 chan10 Now Hiring Sale Dnvers. the Gallipol is and Autlarid moved. S25.000 (740)388· nels S29 .00 a month. Ask HOMES Apply in Person at ~ r local areas. WE FINANCE 1 NO 8978. how to get FREE H~O. FOR SALE Domino·s Must be over 18 CLOSING COST. NO POSmON MAX. and STARS. 1·8Q01995 Clayton .doublewtde . Contact N1ck POINTS! ANNOUNCEMENT 523· 7556 for details. 24x52. 3br. 2ba. Central a1r. $59.000. New Haven 2 .800 Now Hiring! Hultman ~ 1"800 · 333 · total eteotnc S18 .00Ci OBO sq. ft Log Cabin· as is. wt3-5 40 hOurs a week WMm> 6910. Posting Date June a. 2005 acres. Call Mike (513)314· (:lo4)675-2907 $7·$8/hour TnDo 2754 No Down p ayment even 199714x65 Prem1er 2 bed· Call tor m<ijor NQn·Prolit , University ot A10 Grande is All Types Maso11r"y. Brick., w1th less than perfect credit b th El 1 seeking toUr graduate assls: room . 1 a . \1 11 ec nc . 2b"r in NeW Hal'en for Sale or Organizl!tions or Help 3 bedrOOM. 1 bath Exc. Cond Lots ol extras Block, Stone. Free Est1mate, on thiS !ants in the areas of. softball , Rent 527,000 to btJy. S375to home in Middleport. Corner Protect vour Gun Rights! 304-593· rent (304)882·2890 . track and field · and volley· (304 )773-9550 S1 ·.ooo 1304)675·7588 o• lot. carport. wrap-around . ' ball. Monthly stipend. tuition . 6421 53 -3715 porch. Paid vacations, paid tenced 1n yard . base· (304)S 3 bedroom Ranch 2 car room and board are incltJd· holidays and paid training. garage. m-ground pool . ment. payment same as 1997 Doub1ew1de. 3 bed- . ed. Graduate ~ Assistants DHK Cleanmg & $90 ,000. Call (740)256· rent 740·992·6300 room . 2 bath 1•acre. must be enrolled or plan to Call toelav to scnedute an Powerwashing. Can·t Keep 1962. (304)675--1019 Etnroll for Fall' Semester 1 n No Down Payment Poss1 ble. interview. Up Your "To Do- list too B1g? the Unriersrty ol Rio Grande Let Us HELP You! we ·ll 3 Lg Bedrooms. 1 Bath . 1900 square ft house. 3 Master's Program. Clean·R-Up & Ge1·R· Done. Den . 1 level large Lot bedroom. 2 bath . full base- 2000 28x80 '*atnot. 4 bed·· -46U247 room . e11cellem cond1t1on Interested a ppt~eants please ment. new heat pump. sets We do AU : $38,000 1304)882·2688 Askmg $48 .000 . Needs ext 2455 e-mail or taX resume arid list on 3 acres SA 7 · Eastern Res 1de n ti ai / Bu s i nes s . moved . (740 )367·7245. of references to Qfllce Aulotant l ns1de / O.uts1de . 3-4 Bedroom . House. 1 1/2 SchoOl D1stnct . {740 )985· Bath , Mayo Or. In New 432'1 Daily/Weekly/Monthly, 7408 u_sed homes under 51 .000 . Ms. Phyllis: Mason . SPHR Haven. Totally Remodeled 985·3639 or 740-416·1823 A fast. paced non-profit Rental PropertieS for sale. Wi ll help with delivery. Director of .Human $83.500 (304 )882·3131 ( 740)385~9621. orQanization is seeking a Trailer aM Garage Apr .. ResourCes . self motivated pe rson to painting , 3BR. 16A Ranch .sr.,te Mason on ,4th Ave . House on Great ·2000 Fleetwood 2 Interior/exterior University ·of Rio Grande work apprO)(Imately 32 reasonable rates refer- house. located 6 fn1ies past ,l.Madison Ave . Pt. Pleasant bedroom with tutl delrvery. Rio Grande. q H 45674 ho ur&~' week. This position ences. expe rienced, lor free Holzer hOSpital on At. t 60. House Roush Ferrell Lane set-up and central air. Call · Qmason@riO.edu will include light sew~tarial Pt. Pleasant Four Vacant Russ . (740)385-2434 . es'timates call (740)742· (740)388·9263 duties. Typing and compute r lots 1n Mason County Fax number (740)245-4909. 20 13 or 645·2638 3b~. 2 1i 2 ba, ApprO)( ., 2· (304)675-191 12 skills necessary. send a pr SAVE·SAVE-SAVE LOW·MOIS!Ure acres, lg-2·Car Garage & resume to : The R ench An ( ~)593 -2096 Stock models at old priCes. ANILPN'S--Ovtlrbrook cen· Barn. Country settmg ask1ng Colony. P.O Box 472. Carpet-Cleaning 2005 models arrrvmg Now. ter is currently accepting 5120.000 (304)882-2890 Gallipolis , Ohio 45631 by Brand New Metnod Cole's Mob 1le Home5. applications lor LPN'S and June 30th. Dry in 1 Hour 15266 .U.S. 50 East. Athens. AN'S. 7A-7P and 7P·7A 3br. 2ba. pool. garage. star· No Steam-or-Shampoo mno 45 701 . (7401592·1972. Oral Surgery AssiStant lor Shilts are available. .If you age bldg. appliances lncluctFree-Estimates :Where Vou Get You r are 'interested , 'please come 'ed. 5 m1 les hom 33 on every SattJrday JO ... Ciearty Clean• ... Money·s Worth' Rt.681 , {140)592-()426 Middleport. · OH Fax: in and fill out an application at 333 Page ~Jt.~et· Resume 10 (614}800. 7507 f.-\R\IS 4 Bedroorn home. 2 blocks Middleport. .or call ·- and Cleanmg. f rom school, Q00e1 ne~ghbOr · FoR S.m : speak with HOllie OHice/House OUTSID E SALES ~umgarner, LPN Staff Experienced, w/Reference, hood .,. 648 4th Ave . Call R1o Grande R E PR ESENTATIV E ready to Clean tor You call (740)388·8164. 3·4 BR . 2 112 BA. LA, DR. P1on!iler Farmstead. 4 bed· DevelOpment. EOE Amy (304)675-35013 --'-~-~--~- wood · fl oors. base ment. room . reConstr1.,1Cted hewed . 4 Sale or rent. Courltry & gar!ge, carport. over 1800 log House. modern tac1l1· lhf Gallipolis Oally Tribune Styh&ts needed at Fantastic qUiet, 3 bedroom· full base- sq h. S.1.25 .000. Call 'ttes , is ~epting . ~esumes for a . Sams new location in the 2 hewed log Ohio Valley Engine Repair ment: hardwooc floors (740)245·9<413 . OutblJIIdmgs . 57 a,cre tuB~~~-CX:'~ :!~ · ' :: , wat-Mart Plaia .. S1gn on Lawn mowers, small engine 58 "MIU"' Cadmus, (740)379-2540. 10 bonus. Free CEU hours. Tree Farm. Rodney Village II 3 BR. 1 car Chnstmas team ,and to manage an paid vacation , full & part rep&'ir. S~les and servw::es. 25.()(l(l moret1ess trees. 27 7 rooms, 1 112 bat1'1 , garage . garage DA LA , large es~llhed . account lilt rime help needed. Come & 28~ Grate Road. Patnot. OH basement. deck, mclud1ng k1tchen . deck on back . T acres matu re hardwood. 45658. while calling on new WQ(i( 1n our friendly tamiiV 09ed to · rtVerbank, tor 1nto · acre +I· 570,000. Must' see tree machmer y. mmera ls. accounts. ~e successful atmosphere. Cal.l (7..0}446-call740-992·3424. 740-992· to appreciate . [740 )245· co~:~ nty wate r. 1'2 m1le paved c~idate Wllf11 ~.J dil ecl-- 7267 or stop in. Will take care ol the !lderty road fro ntage $265 000 1949. 740-742·2097 :_99:_1_7_---'----plmed, se mou ,_, earn 1n their Home Have (3().4 )675·4138 player tnat understands the Tractor/trader driver needed Expenence cat (304 )675· Roush La ne. Cheshire www l importance of deYe!op1ng to s~art immediately Full · 3264 Attantlon! Beaut1fut 3 bedroom. forma t strong, mutualty cenefic1al time through 2008. WVA Local company offenng ""ib d101ng room. Oak k1tchen. business relationships with area. Must have good dnv· DOWN PAYMENr pro· Oak floors Sun part-lime. p,ck up awhca· Jackson Pika. Gallipolis. tion at tocation & Drino back between 10:00am & STNA'S CNetOrook Cenlef Monday · 1\t&~.....At\"EOL~ Needing certified tan tech·ni· cian, part time . (304}675- ~. c- 1 1:OOam, SallJrdaj. r170 • . r3ii ' This newspaper will not -•knowingly accept adve nlsements tor real estate which is in viOlation or the taw. Our readers are her eb~ informed th8t dwellings advertised in tl'!ls newsp.11per are available on an equal opportunity bases. V1ew photoS/info online an experienCe needed. O&Jiy Sentinel, PO. Box vide tritining and flexible The ideal candidate · will 22,'Pomerny. 01\45769 scheduling. Please call naYe sale 8lperience. For in1 erv1ew, (740)441·1377 or (740)992- confidential please senel resume and L'b"JJIll(.'TION 01190. cover letter to Gallipolis L.ooking for a p1amst tor Daity Tribune Ann : Jim Golllpollo COfloga goopel and <:hurd> groups. Freeland. 825 Third Ave .. (Careers c;1ose To Home) (740)2~78. . , Clalfipotis. 01\io 45631 . Call Toda'l! 140 H6 4367, 1...(o)..214---0452 McOure's Restaurant now Paramedics -& · EMTs IN THE BULLETIN BOARD . Ho~u::s FOR SALE Hmu:~ IURS.\Lf 2 family sale Fri-Sat 24-25 Corner Flatwoods & Skinner. Pomeroy. Clothing , Beanies. cra ft supplies. collectibles. YARDSAU:· GEORGE WA~ H I NG JON-E xtendecHhe .contract of Joe McKeown , women's basketb~ ll coach, th rough 2011 . I · r.___LosT·F·OUND·Al-~1)..__.1 r • 992-2155 Graphics SOti for small $1.00 for large 1 · One puppy 11 weeks old, Jack Russell, and bird dog. Abso lute Top Dollar: U.S. : black lab mi;.~;, cute and Family pets. {740)379-2205 Silver and Gold Coms. Proofsets, Gold Rings, · U.S Jimm y Duke. : frie ndl y. 740-985·4324 Currency,-M.l. S. Coin .Shop, 151 Second AventJ e, G II' I' 740 446 2842 I \11 ' 111\\11 \I •• " :z l,'oMEROY/MIDDLE Reward tor sate return Missing female gray Tabby. ' 4 llutty kittens, tiger & white. Wea ring pink collar with fake : Out of part Siamese. Pretty diamonds and red name tag. big eyes. (740)446·1062. Lost near old Bidwell school (740) 388·6 166. Free kit1ens 4 male- yellow, 2 female· calico. Call REWARD, Lost between : (740)446-059 1. Smokey Rd. Boggs area. Place Your Paid Classified Ad In Wednesday's . i Gallipolis Dailr Tribune, Point Pleasant Register, or·· i Daily Sentinel, And It Will Run For FREE In I i The Tri-County Marketplace! (740) 446-2342 Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads (. ~ 1m Borders $3.00/per ad ~ • All ads must be prepaid" Description • lnc:lude A Price • Avoid Abbreviation• • Include Phone Humber And Addre11 When Needed • Adl Sh~uld Run 7 D•v• \\\tJI \(I \ I I \ I "' GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Word Ads A.D. • Shirt Your Ade With A Keyword • Include Complete 'I ' ·us Oecullfir~ Offtee IIPW'~· J• · LAUREL CLIFF FREE' METHODIST 125th Anniversary Sunday, June 26th, 2005 Pastor Glenn & Linda Rowe & Congregation.cordially invites everyone to come and Celel;>rate with us. For more information contact 740·992-0758 or 740-992·9173 Coullly, OH ~.-egister Your Ad, {740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) . 675-1333 Call Today••• Or Fax To (74Q) 992·2157 Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 •• NAIIE m:rtbune To Place Brian Burke e.~~eeut ive vice p reside nt and general manager. Tim Ryan executive vice president and chief operat1ng otl icer, Bob Wagner senior vice president and chief marketing otlicer and Mike O' Donnell se nior vice president and general manag· er tor Anahei m Arena. .. ' PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE- 9 Sunday 'a Gamea Milwaukee 5, Toronto 2 Cleve land 3, Arizooa 2 N.Y. Yankees 6. C!licago Cubs 3 , Detroit 10, Sari Francisco 8, 10 innings Cincinnati 11 , Atlanta 8 · Baltimore ( Colorado 2 Boston 8, Pitt sburgh p Washington 8. T-exas 2 San Di ego 5, Minnesota 1 Kansas City 7, Ho·uston 1 St. Louis 8. Tampa Bay 5 Seaute 11 , N.V. Mets 5 Oakland 5. Philadelphia 2 Florida 7, L.A. Ange ls 5 Chicago White Sox 4, L.A. Dodgers 3 Monday'e Gam•• Washington 7, PIHaburgh 4 St Lou is 6, Cincinnati 1 Houston 7, Colorado 0 Chicago Cub& 5, Milwaukee 4 San Diego 1, L A. Dodgers 0 San Francl&eo B, Ari zona 3 Tutaday 's Gamet Washington (Orese 1·0) at Pittsburgh (OI,Peroz 5.5), 7:05 p.m. N.Y. Mets (Benson 5·2 ) a1 Philadelph ia (Myers 5·3) , 7:05 p.m. · St. · Loui s {Ma rquis 8-4) at Cjnclnnatl (Claussen 3·4), 7:10 p.m. · FlOr ida (A.J.Burnet1 4-4 ) at Atlanta (Smoltz 6·5), 7:35p .m. Ch icago Cubs (J. Williams 0-2~ at Milwaukee (Santos 2·6), 8:05 p.m. Colorado (Jam .Wr ight 4·6) at Housloo (ROO rlguer 2·3), 8:05 p.m. L.A. Dodgers (Lowe 5·7) a t San Diego (W.Williams 2·5), 10:05 p.m. Arizona (Vargas 0--t) at San Francisco (Tomko 5·8), 10: 15 p.m. Wednesday's Games . Was~lngto n at Pittsburgh, 12:35 p.m. s t. Louis at Cincinnati, 12:35 p.m. Col orado at Houston , 2:05 p.m. Florida at Atlanta, 7: 05 p.m . N-, Y. Mats at Philadelphia, 7:05 p.m. Chic ago Cub s at Milwauke e, 8:05p.m. L. A. Dodgers at San O!eg o, 10:05 p.m. Arizona at San Francisco. 10: 15 p.m. GOU CHER- Named Dld l women:S b as ketq~ ll coach. OH REACH OVER 28S,OOO .PROSPECTS GB The Advanced tickets (non-relundable) al Early Education Station 2122 Jefferson Ave . Pt. Pleasant ·. . ClB Reach 3 Counties '.'. M~ip Cu u nl~ We Cove Meigs, Gallla, And Mascm Counties Like No One · Else Can! E..t ,-·-·-·-·-·--·-·-·---·-·~-·-·-·-·---,- BASKET BINGO Thursday, June 2Jrd "Middleport American Legion 6:30 pm $20.00 Special Games: Raffles m:rtbune - Sentinel - 1\egister National League Oakland at Seattle, 10:05 p.m. Texas at L.A. Angela, 1 0:0!5 p.m. BASEBALL American League CHICAGO WHITE SOX-Placed RH P ·onando Hernandez. On thE! 15-day DL. . Recalled RHP Brandon McC arthy from Charlotte of the IL CLEVELAN D INDIAN$-Agreed to term s with RHP Joe Ness and LHP Ryan Edell. DETROI T T IGE RS-Agreed to terms with C Chris Robin son. RHP Kevin Whelan, OF Clete Thomas and C Schuyler Will iamson. KAN SAS CITY ROYALS-Placed 1B Mike Sweenev. LHP Jeremy Affeldt and Wedneeday's Games RHP Amb1ori.11 Burgos on the 15-day DL Tampa Bay at N.Y. v,nkees, 1:05 p.m. Called up LHP Jimmv Gobble from Omaha Kansas C ity at Chicago .White . Sox, of the PC L and 1B Justin Hubtl( from 2: 05p.m. Wichita of the Taxa~ league. Reassigned Boston at Cleveland, 7:05 p.m.· Joe Jones, first base coach, within the Baltimore at Toronto, 7: 07p.m. bas eball operations clepartment. Detroit at Minnesota. 8:,10 p.m . LOS AN GELE S ANGELS-Agreed to term s with SS P.J. Phillips, RHP Tommy Mendoza. OF Jerome Moore, RHP Robert NEW YORK MET5-Released RHP Mike Doug Johnso ri tO a' one·year contract. Aomero. RHP ~ o b ert Mose bach . OF DeJean. Placed 2B Kaz Matsui on the 15· Waived OL Larry Burl , DB Charles Byrd, Bradley Coon, IN F Darrell Sales, INF Ryan · day Ol. Activated LHP Dae·Sung Koo DB Justin Fraley. WR Bradley Chavez, WR Pressley, RH P John Sullivan , 36 Dallas from the 15·day Dl. Bill Flowers and RB · Adimchmobe Morns, AH P Kevin Lynch, 18 Colby · Echemandu . BASKETBALL • , Overstreet. RH P Timottw Didjurgis. SS National Baske tball Association · GREE N BAY PACKE RS-Signe.d G Marco Albano. C Flint Wipke and QF Cody PHILADELPHIA 76ERS-Named John William Wti itticker. · Fullac. Kues ter assistant coach . MIAMI ·OOLPHIN5-Na med M i~e Baugh National League FOOTBALL .zlssi"stant director of player personnel. CINCINNATI REDS-Placed INF l.uis National Football League SEATILE SEAHAWKS-Signed DE J ab Lopez on th e 15-day DL. Recalled INF INNATI E\ENGA,L5-Ciaimed QB Huckeba to a multiyear contract CINC Will iam Bergolla from Louisville of th e IL · Graig Krenzel oH waivers from Chic ago. HOCKEY COLORADO ROCKIEs-catted up RHP Waived LB Khalid Abdullah and DT Hockey League Natlonaf. Dan Miceli from Coloradoa Springs o~ the Terrance Martin. · ANAHE IM MIGHTY DU CKS........ Name d PCL. Designated INF Ti m 'Olson for C LEVELAND BROWNS- Signed QB Michael Schulman chi ef e.11ecutive· otlicer, assignment. Center Memberships Buy 2 months get 1 free or Buy 5 months gei 1 free For more info please call The Da il y·Sentinel • Page 8'3 CLASSIFIED For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! lebanon Floor, Pomeroy, Ohio Township Trustees 45769. · will hold a public Ray C. Reames hNrlng on the budget Box 258 42183 State of lebanon Township Rt. 7 lor the year 2006. This Tuppers P!alns, Ohio ·meeting . will be held 45783 July 2, 2005 at 7 pm at (6) 21 lheTownahtp Building prior to .the regular Public Notice meeting. The budget wtll be available lor Inspection at the Probate Court ol Clerk's homo June 22, Meigs County, Ohio 2005 lhru July 2, 2005 . In Re: Change of by appointment only. · name of Samuel lee Regular meeting of Chick to Samuel lee Lebanon Township Reynolds. 'll'ualeea. will be held Case No: following the public Notice of Hearing on heerlng. · Change of Name lebanon Township Applicant hereby Tl'lllleea gives notice to all John Krider interested persons Charles Weddle . and · to Timothy L Donald Dailey Chick, that the appll· Dorothy Roseberry, cant has flied an application for Clerk • 843-5474 Change ol Name in (6) 21 the Probate Court of Meigs County, Ohio, requesting . the Public Notice change· of ·name of s.m..l lee Chick to PROBATE COURT OF Samuel Lee Reynolds. MEIGS COUNTY, The hearing on the OHIO application will be IN RE: Change ol h81d on the 22nd day name of Clovis Ray ot July 2005 at1 :30 o' Reames to Ray Clovis clock p.m. in the Reames Probate Court of Meigs County, located ;;;:;;;.;",;;0-2005 6 032 OF HEARING at I 00 East Second www.mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, June·at, 2005 , American League Wectntsdty 't Games Eas tern W Ne~~o England 7 ·Ch1cago 7 MetroStars 5 D.C. yn11ed 5 ·Kansas City 4 Columbus 4 Western W FC Dallas 8 Los An~eles 7 San Jose 4 Colorado 4 Real Salt Lake '3 CDChfvasUSA1 Tuesday, June 21 , 2005 AROUND THE DIAMOND Gam•• Phoenilc at Washington , 7 p.m. San Antonio at New York, 7:30p.m. Pro Basketball Frontier League East Division W L Pet. Evansvill e 14 10 .583 Was hington 14 1 o 583 ChiUicothe 13 11 .542 Fkl r9nce 13 11 .542 O h~ Valley 13 11 .542 9 ·~5 .375 Richmond West Dlvlalon W L Pet. Kalamazoo 15' 9 625 625 Rockford 15 9 14 9 .609 Rive r City 8 16 .333 Gateway 8 16 .333 Windy City " 7 16 304 Mid·Missoun Mondey'e Gamt t ConnectiCUt 90, Los Angeles 70 Page B2 cations-lor rutl·bme STNA'S 7A-7P, and 7P·7A. and 3A· JP-itlitts are avail· able. If you are Interested, please come in 1afld fill out an appliCation at 333 Page Street, Middleport. Please No Pf\o<1e tails. EOE . -.gaJ!palieearftf"Colege.com ACci'IICI!m'd Mlmbar Accr«<! llng Co...nol lor lt....,dloil Colleges hi Scrlooie 12746. ' FIND AJOB IN THE CLASSIFIED$ .nome . 1 Oyrstexperelnce home 1nstead cf renMg Sn7.000. (740 )367·7615 · Lmk approved Loads of Fun • 100% financmg (304)n3-5137 ask tor Kelly • Less than perfect crect•t accepted ' • Payment -could be the • , o I samE! as rent. Mortg~t);Je Locators (740)992·7321 Neat. Clean. · For Sale ; Thnvmg Restaurant nea.r boom1ng Constructlon. Owners looking to Retire. Call (304)882-2490 eNOTI Ch 10 VAllEY PUBLISH NG' CO. recommends tna do business with e you know. and NOT t nd money. through tn ail until ypu have 1nvesti ted tne offenn RIO Grande Investment Property walk ·tO UmtWerSII) f2 } Apartment bu11dmgs, (3) rv.c BA unrts $129 .iloo Call 1740)245· ~13 . SELL YOUR HOME WITH A CLASSIFIED AD Judy Kay·s Restaurant w, upsta1rs apartments. 740416- 1808. 740~1 247· 1100 . r W'1j & A CREAGE 1/2 AG lot Tycoon Lake on· Eagle Rd. Co. Water (not lake front ) $7 .500 00 (740)247-1100 or 1304 )532 · 6271 cell Lookmg lor Pr rvale Large lot. 20011300 lor my Mob•le Home 14)165' an ElecTriC · 11yrs ala good shape . or 1 acre country semno. place tor pets 1n Gallla Co.. OH or Mason Co . wJ&II hookups. w11t Ptl'l S150/month. Reply to PO Boll: 61 t A1ptey. WV 2527t �.. •' Tuesday, June 21, 2005 Tuesday, June 21 ,· 2005 www.mydailysenti'"!el.com The Daily Se11tinel • Page 85 ALLEY OOP River lots f9r rent. beautiful Tara. Townhouse beaCh. con'o'en1ent IDeation. Apa rtments. Very Spacious ~ 2 Bedrooms. CIA. 1 1/2 ca!l {740)992·5782 Bath, Adu lt Pool & Baby Pool. Pat1o. Start S385/Mo. RE·\L E.<rr.HF. No Pets. Lease Plus Secur1ty Oepos•t Aequ1red . 1740)446-3481. I Buy Homes- local person buy s homes Confidential. Tw1n A1\16rs Tower IS acceptQuiCk cash . J1m. 740-992- 1ng apphca110ns for wa1ting W•xrw Wl,l\1' HJNRtNr 2 Houses: (1) 4 bedroorri. (1 ) 3 bedroom. $900 a. $800 plus deposit ("740 )2568152. 5 bedroom. 3·.5 bath. Stone Ranch hOme with in-grouncl pool Large beautifUl home and setting on Route 160. $-1.Ooolmonth. Lawn maintespaces m very .good condl· nance mclud ed. Call !lon. DowntOwn Gallipolis. 1740)446·348 1. Approx. 1600 sq ft each 1 Att~ntlon! or 2 baths. Lease pnce Local company offenng ~ No nego tiable lo encourage DOWN PAYMENT" pro- new business . Call grams for yoll to buy your (740)446-·44 25 or (740)446home Instead of ientmg 3936: • 100% financing • ~ass than perlect credit Mobil9 hoine space for rent . Close to Green School. . accepted • Payment could be the $1 40fmo. (.740)446-4053. same as ren.t. Locators Small ~ bedr oom house wllarge yard . 681 West 4 miles from Tuppe rs Plams. $290 pe( mo.. (740)985- 3504 MOBILE HOMIS mNRtm 2 bedroom mobile home No pets , $265tmo . mcludes water · & sewer. $~00/dep . Reference. (740.)A46·3617. Beaulilul river .V19W In Kanauga . Ideal lor 1·2 peopi e No pe ts . . please. Appl icatiOns bemg taken Calll740)441 ·0181. ;;;;;.:;,;;;:;.;.;,.::.:,::.;;,..__,. APARTMF.NfS ~R RENT ~~--------,.1. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, furnished and unfurnished. security deposit required . no pets. 740·992· 2218. 1 bedroom Apartment , partlally furnished. $300 month (304)6 75- 435t 1 bedroom Cotta9·e 1n lown , no pets. deposit & ref fe<:Juired . (740)~46-2468 . tbr Apar tment for rent. Downstairs in 700- Biock, · Viand St. References required available June 1 (304)675-36 54, between 11am-7pm. 2 bedroom newly renovated Apts !or rent . Downtown Gallipolis. River & Park view. $560/mo. Some utilities paid. Now accepiing applicalions. Call (740)709-1690 (local call) 3 rooms & bath, all utilit1es pa1d, Downstairs, 919 Second Ave .. suitable for 1. $295/mo. 1740)446·3945. BEAUTIFUL MENTS APART· AT • BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON EsTATES, 52 Westwood Drive from $344 to $442. Walle to shop & movies_Call 74G-446-2568. Equal Housing Opportunity. CONVENIENTLY LOCATED a AFFORDABLEI Townhouse apartments. and/or 'small houses FOR RENT. Call (740)441-1111 for application·& information. For rent: 1 ancl 2 bedroom apartments Spring Valley area. References and deposit required . Ph. (740)406-2957. Furnished upstairs. 3 rooms & bath. C4ean, ref. & dep. required . No pels. (740)4461519. Gracious liv!n~ . t and 2. bedroom apartments at Village Ai..,ers•de Manor and Apartments in Middleport. From 5295-5-444. Call 74()992-5064. Equal Housing Opeortun!!ieS Pleasant Valley Apartment Are noW taking Applications lor ·2BR. 3BR & 4BR .. Applications are · taken Monday thru F r~ay, from 9:00 A.M.-4 ~M. OffK:e ~ Located at 1 t51 Eve!green DtMt Point Pleasant. Pnone r Special Purchase· John Deere 702 8 & 10 . Wheel RaKes/ JO hn Deere Disk Mowers Ca ll lor pnce. Carmichael Equipment. 1740)446·2412 , 1998 Ra nger 4lt4, 5 spd, 3L. AMIFM cassette. Ale. olt road package. new paint, $5.500 OBO. Ca-ll alter 4:30pm (740)256-6257. 2000 Dodge Dakota 4114 truck. 130,000 miles. $5000. Only senous offers only, · please . (304 )576·2742 2003 Jeep Uberty Renegade. l oadep. 4:~~4 , S13 .900. Call (740)25616 1~ 0~ (740)256·6200'. • Inc. Mobile Homes • Metal Roofs Flat or Low Sloped Roof • Carports . ~ earns • PorChes( r _ H~Y& r• ,Fo~\~LE ENER!;Y EFHCIENT ~ GRo\IN 1 96. Ford Wmdstar. Power wmdo ws. power lm:k.s. M1)(ed Hay 4-Sale $1 .50 cruise . rear AJC ,. t60 .000 bale ~04~675·5072 miles . $2 ,600. (740)256- I I • I Residential ·· Commercial Home Creek Enterprises · · Pomeroy, Ohio wy No. 1s (304)675- 5806. E.H.O , MONTY 1~~~~p~e~~ Plains, OH • AKJ i olo AQJ98 West East . KJI09 86 -I • A 1 2 ¥ A • Q 10. 7 • Q B3 . 1065"'-12 olo 1<32 South • Q5 ·- . ,. ,. 1• 4s7a3 Home • Auto· • Life • Retirement • IRA • 401 K Rollover~ • Major Med • Medic;:tre Sup. • Cancer .• Accident ., ¥ 740·667-0700 1·888-HUPP234 8152 . South 16 ft . tin1sh mower. used Block. brick.. sewer pipes. once. Full-sized lukury van , sea ts wmdows. lintels. etc. Claude 88 Cadillac lor sale or trade. 7, mechaniC owned. beauti· Winters , ~io Grande:. OH (740)446-6464. ful. 1993. 17.000 miles. Call740-245-5121 $6,999. (740)446-9961 John Deere Riding Mowers m~~...;;;.....;.;.;.;._~ Pf:rs starting al $ t .399 , Financing MOIURCYCU:s' FOR .SALE availatlle subjec l to John L..i4·W'""HiiiEEii~ii.EiO~RS---,J Deere Credit approval. Yo.ur 4 Sal& Sma~ f3eagle Hound payments could be as low 02 400 ek Biggun pipe, · puppies .M & F. more into. as $39 month. with $0' down . Holeshot tires. @r-eat shape . 7AM··7PM. 740-742-0528 Equipffient $2,500. 1.740)388-9701 Carmichael . ------~· (740)446·2412. .Tra1 ler lot, 2.5 miles ou t 1999 Harley Road King Neighborhood Ad . Call Basset Hound pupp1es full Riding Mower 30" cut rear · 9,000 miles. tour pac tou ring 1740)446-1685. blooded . 9 weeks old. 5 Eng1ne, $499. call for details seat. 4 helmets. hea'w'y dtJty females. 1 male. (740)446- 1304)675 1731 WAJ\7Fh · cover. $1 3,000 (740)4460974 RENT Riding mower. 1997 4525 after 5pm. 10 ' L---Oiiriiiiiii--,.J Pure bred Siberian Husky HusqvarnaJGT H 220 50 ~ Puppy. Female, Sdble ·and cut. bad transmission. Be~t ~002 Yamaha 660 , Raptor LooKing lor house to rent white. mask, loves people. offer. (7401367 _0314 yellow/black w/matching locally. Mason or me1gs co. c an be ins 1de or out. KBC helmet . E)(cellent cail--304· 773-5600 wormed. 12 weeks old, very Zero Turn Z-Trak Mowers Condition $3.700 (304)675\Ill{( II\ \IH'I nice!ll $160.00 each. call tram John Deere a'Jailabl6 at · 10-15 740-441-4462 or 740-992· 4.9% lixed rate fro - , . - - - - - - - 10 HOI:JSEHOIJJ Carmichael Equipment wilh 2004 Honda Foreman 450, 5885 .Goons John Deete Credit approval. Manual shift. E... c.ellent · ..__ _ _iiiiiiiiiioo.._.l Schnauzer puppies {minia· ( 7 4 o ) 4 4 6 • 2 4 1 2 .Condition . New tires . C C lure). AKC, 4 _colois.. vet wwwc areq com $4.200 060(304)882-2662 each ; Mollohan arp~t, 202 lark checked. 5400 c napel Rqad. Porter. Ohio Pomeranian puppies, AKC , 200! Harley David SOn Fat (74°)4 46 •74 44 1· 877 •830 · 2 female. light brown. $400 ~Fiiii;;;;;;;;;;A;;;;IJfOS;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Boy.'66D miles, Windshield, 9162. Free Estimates. Easy each : (740)696-1085 Backrest. Ft Pouch, $16,000 financing , 90 days same as =:::::.~:!:::::..:..:::::::___ 1-UR SA.l..E (3041773 5081 or (304)773 cash. V1saJ Master Card . Seven week fe male AKC L---iiiiiiliiiiiiiiiro-,.1 57591 • . Drive· a- little save alot. Black labs. Shots and 1948 Chevrolet Five - - - - - - - - wormed. $200.00. Parents 81 Harley 1340 Custom . 6 Thompsons Appliance & on Premises. 740-992-3357 -Passenger Coupe, WV gal. tanks. $8500 Firm. call Rep air-675-!388. For sale, or 740•416•2050 Sticker, New Tires . Good (304}576- _•_na_r_6_(_7_40_)_84_3_·_12_33 _ __ Paint "Sharp" re -co nditioned automatic r Homes washers & dryers. refrigeraMlNICAL 2288 9~ Harley Davidson Ultra r Septic Systems tors. gas and electric r Roofing · -oiiNsTRililiiiiiiiJl'oii!ElVfSiiiiiiiiii-~ 1952 . Plymouth 4dr, lor Classic. 10,000 miles. blue. ~ Backhoe ranges. a1r conditioners. and ' no Rust. excerientcondition·. $13,500, · ·Aestoralion, r Sile wringer · washers _ Will do Parlor Pump Organ-·manu· Engine nms. Body Original. (i40)949·2217 ·r· Preparat1 on repairs on major br.ands in facturect by Putman Organ no Dents. 31 ,OOOJmites · ~ Dozer 2004 w/ accesHonda 450 shop Or at your home Co. Lighl Oak. $395. 740· 1304)576·2532 ~ Garag·e s sories. H300 miles. $4.000 Used Furniture Store. 130 992 -4197 ·r Uti lities 1985 Pontiac Trans-Am, 080 · r Pole Barn s Bula'w'ille Pike. Washers, dry· FRuiTS & 5spd, 305 H.O .. on ly 55,000 John Deere 235 garden ers·. refrigera tors . ra nges, VEG,.:TABLES miles. viper blue, . Hops, tractor. 3. yrs old, $3.300 Pomero y. Ohio mattresses . dresser. couch· 74U-9Yi-7.S .~ . e•ce llent shape _ (740)446· 080. (740)256-6002 . es, dinenes. recliners , grave Cabbage tor sale at $1 .00 740--&!6-lSlJ BoATS & MOTORS ,\.. . monuments. much · more. per head. 79 Spruce St. 0350. 7 ~1-5 1)1 -4641 (74 0)446-4782. Gallipolis. 1992 Ford Tempo Gl, 4 IDR SALE . Gallipolis. Phone (740)645OH Hrs. 11 -a (M·S). door, auto, very good condi· 0501 . lion, $1 ,500. (740)992-1777 1984 Bayliner, cuddy cabin Myers Tree I \ U \ I ' t 1'1'1 II .., Service 1993 Teal Olds C:..~tla ss VolvoiPenla with trailer. ,\ 11 \ l " llllh. Supreme S. Good co ndition, Good condition . $3,500. lass than 100.000 miles, (740)367-ll3 14. Buy or sell. Riverine Antiques. 1124 East Main on SA 124 E. POmeroy. 740992-2 526 Ru ss Moore . 0°'0 Fiked Rate up tO 36 1997 Buick leSabre owner. months on.,New John Oeere limited. 75 thousand miles. CompactTractors & 110 TL6 leather Int ., Loaded. Wanted to buy an1ique. used at Carmichael Equipment. Garage Kept. $5,995 furnitUre & estates. '(740)446-241 2 (304)675-1731 All YllUr Home ' 1740)245-5078: Case 48Q.C ~ck Hoe with 1998 BuiCk LeSabre. 46,000 Improvement N e-e ds cab and heater. good condi- actual miles. One owner, • Siding • Window s • Decks • Porches tion, $11 ,000 _ (304)675- excellent condition. Phone . Til & (740}446-0941 . • cram1c 1 c 6460 Hardwood Floorin g _ 1995 Yamaha 250 4 Gas 4020 John Deere trac- 1998 Dodge Neon loaded. 4 1987 20 ft Pontoon Boat • Garages Wheeler, good condition tor. gOOd condition . dOOr, nice clean car. $1 ,BOO . . with trailer and SOhp Motor • Room Add _• Rooting $1 .000 . Cherry Finish 1740)379-2853. $3.500 . 1740)992·6914. • Kilchcns • B aths ··No Joh Tfl Srnalf ·· Dresser, cost $899 sell for (304)895--3274 or (304)895S200. Game Advance 3075 2000 Ford Taurus. 70,000 2000 Baytiner 21ft. cuddy w/ Raci ne. O H SP. $40 1304)675-2800 Incredible deal, -Mth FOfd miles, 57 .600, (7 40)742· trailer, many extra,s, very 740-247-2162 or 8QOO, 105hp. like-new. :.34;.:;0;.:5_ _ _ _ _ _ _ clean 304-675-5563 740-416-3508 DOll House's lor sale.with or Totally remodeled mechani- 2000 Pontiac Suntire, low - - - - - -- - 14 yr s. E.1C.pcric-ncc without Furniture. (304}882~ ca1 a11<1 s1ru d ura 11y. New miles, eltcellent ct:mdition, 2003 2211. Sweetwater l""""""""""""'"''~m::;oO. 24:J!l boat". 40hp. . · Back 1og and hay one 6wner, (740)992-7546 Pontoon rear 1•res. .---:c-:-=--- Horne Exer.cise Machine . ·hook added. $10,000 Great after Spm. Johnson motor. power-lrim. must sell $ 200 OBO call lor Deaf (304)773·5333 l;ioosier trailer w/ladder, _:c:.;_.:.:c:_-'--_:_c:.;:.:__ _ · 92 Plymouth Acclaim. Auto. spar_ a tire/bracket. AWFM description (304)882 •3872 John Deere tO ft. No Til Drill AC , $1000 OBQ (304)675- stereo/CO, · many extras. for Rent. Carmichael 6628 Asking $10,995. (740)446JET EQuipment. (740)446-2412. [ TRUCKS 2016 or (740)339-Q324 . AERATION MOTORS 15 Alli ypes o f roofing: Repaired, New & Rebuilt In John Deere Commercial FOR SALE AA~~ Shingle. Flal. M etal ~~~ StOCk. Call Ron Evaris, 1~ Worksite Produds In Stock!! ..__________ New or Repair 800-537 ·9528. Compact Excavator 27C, 350. 500/Skid Siet!fs 371 , 1983 Ford F250 400 Big Seamless Gutter · 320 . 325. 328/Tractor Block Dana 60s, front & rear Reactive Stainless Steel · Down spout : Siding NEW AND USED STEEL Loader Backhoe 11 OTlB. 36" Super swampers, runs Performance Muffler $50 S.teel Beams. Pipe Rebar ............, 1·d bod $4 500 call or (304)675·4617 · Check out our rental rates. g......,., so I y, , For · Concrete, Angle. Great Financing Avaitabl. e- OBO or WI·11 tra de 1o r good 4 3045~99 . Channel. Flat ·ear, Steel wh )256- cc Carmichael Equ 1pmen t eeler. (740 17uc. . CAMPEllS& Grating For Drains . 740 6 2412 MOJOR HOME<> Driveways & WalkWays. L&L ( l44 • · 1987 Dodge Dakota. Scrap Meta~ bpen Monday. NeW: ~3 , 5005, & 5020 111 .000 miles. runs great Tuesd a~. Wednesday & Series John Deere Utility good gas mileage. $1 ,000 1999--Trall Lite Bantam STANLEY TREE Flyer. Excellent condiUoh ., Friday. Bam-4:30pm. Closed Tractors 0 O% fixedl 36 080. (740)256·9031 TRIMMING I . loaded. Ml:ISI see. 740Thursday. Saturday & . months. U~ Utilrty Tractors 1991 Ford Ranger, l:lcxtf fair, "GENERAL 949-2709 $8600.00 Sunday. (740)-US-7300 0 .. .9% Variable/ 60 runs fair, $800 (304)675-months. Carrilichael 8714 Office de5ks, kids adjustable 34' "03" Jayco Eagle 1·12' Equipment. (740}44&2412 • Prompt & quality deslcS. tiling cabinets, tables, 1997 F150 4 wheel clrM!. slide out Lots of extras. like work _ all sizes of chairs. (7-40)245- New John Deere Round 4.6 aulomatic. Excellent new condition . (740)339- • Affordable Rales 507& ' . Balers 0 .1.9% Fixed Ra1e corotion. High miles. PrK:e 0218. ~ • References Finandng 10r 48 Monllls Of $6,800. (740)379-9885. Pole Barn 30x50x 1OFT New Mode+ .. 57, Standaid Co(em~n Camping Trailer $6795. includes Palmed • Free Free .. Delivery · Round Baler Only $13.250 2000 Dodge Da!<ola Sport. 12FT. 2 King Beds. $5,500 Metal, cash . ' Makes 4X5 Bale. 3.9L Y-f>, Ssp. AC . CD. bed- call for Details (30<')675"Insured" www.nationwldepofebarns.C' Carmichael Equipment. tinGr. new tires, $5900 080, 1731 · Call Gary Stanley om 1937)559-83!15 (740)446-2412 (740)992-ms 740·741-2193 Coleman Camping Trailer 12FT, 2 King Beds. $4.995 call lor Details (304)6751731 r 16-1 740-591 ·464t40-992-7953 • p~rmonth. - ROGER HYSELL . GHRHGE Auto & Truck Repair 3 miles west or Pomeroy, OH on State Rt. 124 10 992-5682 fi70 L.l, r r LEWIS CONSTRUCTION Concrete Removal and Replacement AU 'fY.Pes Of Concrete Work 25 Years Experience David Lewis 740-992-6971 lnsun-d r TD ColllllrucUon r==l c · f3oY HOWARD L WRITESH & SONS I .j 1 ROOFING *frllllll•llll• 949-1415 CONTRACTING · FRANK & EARNEST BANK ' starting at 17 horse - 57 horse with shuttle transmission 4-wd , rt'mote hydraulics 3 yeur wurrunt~· ••••Also availa}lle•••• • Task Master Trarlors 26 horse - 38 horse, 4wd (I year warra,n ty) • Farm Pro Tractors 20 horse· 30 horse loaders, finish mowers. tillers !'lEW' ARRIYAI. ZTR Dixon IZero Thrn . Radius Mo"'er) 30 inch cutting width to 50 inch culting width 3 yean warranty 1M! TRACfOR SALES & EQUIPMENT righl in the heart of C00.1er . . BARNEY HE'S GOT ALL TH' THAT BUG THAT'$ · GOIN' ROUN' -- COUGH, SORE THROAT... 911S-4.lSI TaKe the PAIN out of PAINTING! The Parish Shop Let me do 1t for yc ul IS NOW OPEl' AT liNDA'S PAimNG The Mulberry Communit)· Cf nt~r 260 Mulberry Aw. · Pbtnero)· YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE Formerly al lOR W. Main Pomrro)· • Room A.ddltlana & Remodeling • New Garages $amt Great Lo,.• Priees and 5'lililing Friendly Fads. THE • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing & GuHera • VInyl Slcltng & Pldntlng • P1tlo •nd Porch Decks P"ll>SE.O TO We do it all except furnace work OpEN LOSER ~f.\OW 1\-IO~Y 1\WJT flOW . WORR,'(. l't.W l ~1-.V[ 1 I\50L>T 1-\0W I/IN-\'( G.~'< AAII:.S l fl.l>-1> V.C. YOUNG ill Mori~Fri. 992-6215 "'"'"' Pomeroy, Ohio 9am to 3pm PH: 'I'IZ-41H3 25 Vnrs Lot~l Ex rlence High and Dry Storage Phone (740) 992-5232 SxiO, lOxiO, IOxiS, 10x20, 10x30 I Middleport, OH 10x10x10x20 991-3194 or 992-6635 "Middleport's only Self-Storace• 1...., •· ~' l;AAT LEAVE S ME WITH ' 7•112-1m Stop & Compare " I N GOL F TERMS, NOT PLAYIN G MIN1· 60LF w11H A PINK BALL! '<OV WANT HE TO LOO~ L IKE It> lOT~ IMPORTS Athens _THAT WA.S T HE EQUIVALENT OF A TWO ~ I"'C t-1 PUTT . Whaley's Auto Parts St. Rt.681 Darwin , OH 740-992-7013 or 740-992-5553 PEANUTS llestockir'!J Ia le ,t/odel Sa l•a9e and 4/'ter ,\lu.rket Pa.rts See Brent or Brian Whaley M-Fri 8:30-5:00 Sal . 8:30-Noon Sun. Closed ·SUNSHINE CLUB SfllTIC TANK PIJMPfNG $95.00 PORTABlE TOilET RENTAl CAll fOR APPOINTMENT TODAY 992-325f OR 591-8757 ve. Available Estimates • leave a message. ADVERTISE ~OUR Truck Camper. AC~ TV Antenna, wired tor Cable·, 0<e , _ 1304)675- 'BUSINESS ONTHISPAGE FOR I:OW-AS . '$26.00 ' ' ss.soo· 3353 GARFIELD Hill"s Self Storage NlmiP DIDI.E 252 Upper River Road • Galli~lis 740-4{6"-0842 • 949-11 55 Evenings 29670 Bashan Road Racine. Ohio ~.,r.IOI I1i bli PROi il for,li VL\i i Ei i, Eilio,ll. NTSi . 45771 740-94!1-2217 ADVERTISE WATERPROOFING Uncondit:iotlaJ lifetime guarantee. ~ocal references turnishect. EstabfisMd 1975. Gall 24 Hrs. 1740) 446· 0S70. Rogert 'Basement Waterproofing. PERMOtml! Hours 7:00AM • 8:00 PM etc •• frH rstimates 1740) 992-2979 1/1411 mo. pd got you . 17-17-17,. ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS IN THE CLASSIFIEDS ·T he Qaily Sentinel 992-2155 ' $265 lon (While Suppy Lasl) · • Mushroom Compost Available $35 • 1,000 Ills Approx. we ighl ~~~~ 18 spreader buggi~ available tor use Airway pasture renovators and seeders available IQ <enl . Licensed agronomist on staff available tor consutting. · SHADE RIVER AG SERVICE J55J7St R1. 7 Nonh ·Pomeroy, Ohio jacket 2 Rose pest 3 Plow \\test foo.iorth East Obi. Pass Pass Pass Pas s • IN THIS SPACE FOR $52 PER MONTH • where you have 'atready developed aubstantta.l know-how. If yot.~' re ill-prep ared for excursion s Into new f iel ds . do your homswork first or it' ll be a waste o f time CAN C ER (June 21·July 22) A c tions always speak louder tha n word s. so make It a po\nttoday 10 perfo rm a t your best Instead o ( liring yourself out beforehand talking about all.lhB things you Intend to accomplish now. ,LEO (July 23-Aug . 22) - ' Just be ca use you already made a decision on something , doe~ n · t mean your m ind c an't be changed should you find revisions need to be made. Don 1t he sitate to d o what has to be done. VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sept . 22) - 11 you p ermit vour ex travagant urges to gain th e upper hand today, you are likelY to be the big loser In the lonQ run . Get a handle on your spending when you See l!"s out of hand . LIBRA (Sept. 23-0!::: t 23) Som etimes when we are not properly p repared , we can get away by blUffing our way ou t of situations, but not today. Be prepared to cram If necessa r y In order to avqid failure. SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) -· Usually your hunc hes or intuitions are r ight on target , but this may not be the case today. When you have something Important on the burner, u se . sheer logic and good judgment at a ll limes. SAG ITTARIUS (NO'f. .23·0ac. 21) Be careful not to come oft as boastful about y_ o ur circumstances tod8y, even If you are better off than your associ ates. People will respect you only lor what you are, not for w hat you have . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) ,_ When in competitive s itu ation~ today. • . whether your win o r I0$0, It will be your behavior that wm affact your image tn the eyes or your peers. Make ce rtain you betlave with grace and dignity. . AQUARIU S {Jan. 20-FBb. 19) Persistence and tenacity are nUm "oored among your most admirable qualities . bu t today You may pack i t in before yo u even get started if things do not come easily Get back in character Quk:k. · "PISCES (Feb. 20-March ~ 0 ) - You will be lei down today II you depend too h8avlty o n ot hers to remove lor you those things that you d&em to be In your way. You're going to haYti to IBnd lor yoursell ARIES ( March 21-Aprit 19) Reassess your initial appraisal ot a n Important sliuatlo n todaY as to whether or not you really are on trac k You may lind that your ludgment has been a bit cloudBd and needs to be changed . TAURUS (April 20-M ay 20) - Do not Jet events intimidate y,ou into doing nothing today. ln&tBad treat serio us situation s with the respect terminals " EX U BAUM LUMBER St. Rt. 124 Chester 985-3301 .. ' ' D - • 40 Capone E XU JRKKUY Eo H~DLUY JRKKUY " J p E vp u. l DAZN ED p J EXDRWX .,JLUUE , PEJUZH Z PM U SAV JXSBUJOUSYU · PZZPSK PREV IOUS SOLUTION - "I'd i ighl h m lor nolhing ii ihe pnce IS righl ' - Boxer Marion Slarhng . of an opponent . (c) 2005 by NEA. Inc . 6·21 _':".;.;,~;;;;:".;;;,n'_S~~!~~L-,Y~S· · O~«>rrange 11011 . -' tlMI. lollera· of f®r acrambled ·worcb low to '"'"' f..,r words. 6 AVTIL j· 17 1 . . . . "' ,_N:I, 1 . ' "Ma~ delivery isn't that slow,· . my husband sighed. 'We've . . been back one day and we.al· . ' I RH I l T L lready.----the-----!" ~-~~8;..;.,~_,,;:..~,..g.::.,l--..l Q l-l.-.l.L--L.-l.-.J.L-.J .... PRINT NUM8UED ~ lfllfRS II.. II Compleie the chutkl• qUOied by filling In the missing 'WOrds you develop lrom 11ep No, 3 below. I -1 ff!q I I I I I seiAM.LETS ANSWERS 6 ~ 2 o- ~ s Evolve - Lunge - Noisy- Unmask- MOVING . "How was your bip?"l asked a friend. Laughing he said, "The trouble with traveling is that you have to keep MOVING." ARLO & JANIS You ~ONE~ING ... Mid-Size 4Wheel Drive Tractor with 30hp & 40hp Kubota Engines 35 TodaY_$ due· Oepu.i/s P TIIEN .. T~T CBN ONL~ m "Taking The Sling Out Of Hard Work!" 33 Eac1 ~~('I r~ lf\e Clllr>e• stafiOJS lor an :~ lhe< ,SOUP TO NUTZ ~r~-:;;--- 32 by Luis Campos toctay. beCause. she can' t assist you ' there. If you don 't poaaesa the ability, the r•sutts will be undeslrllible . ~ I J'M fAMIS\IEP, M ~~M£~1~10 B.\t\1 Lt\IBER Scorpion Tractors 31 .Celeorrty CIJY'!!t cry-pl"ograr'IS sre c ·e iltC~~ Iro"" quolat!QnS try lilfT1~us ;xl<.l0>() past ii""Wl preseflt· Shouldn't depend upon Lady ·Luck to help you press past your limitations Now Availablt At 30 CELEBRITY CIPHER ment. GRIZZWELLS 48 Sock port 49 Llly-wMe · 50 Masculine Toon Olive principle 51 NASA . Exlreme degree · ~ahead Make - hyph .) lor il 52 elephone ··-Lisa·· · ABC Huxtable 53 Loop lraiM player 55- kWOndo Gore and decor 28 Overshot the puck • clinic , erall GEMINI (May 21-JunB 20) - ~ 31 Moniker pioneer 34 VCR button 4 Straight-<>ut 35 -slicker 5 Mine find 36 Stepped on 6 Time span 37 .Lemon 7 Goals quaff . 8 Conger 38 Type of test 9 Orange 39 Rome veggle wrecker 10 Mag. execs 40 Battery 13 Famous Wec:tn••d•y, .Jun• 22 , 2005 By Bernice Bede Oaol In th e year ahead, your gre!atest "chan c es for success will be in areas n<E PIN!<.. ONE! I ' M· ca•m•cn•• Remodeling variety 29 Gonzalez'$ gold <Your'llrihda,y: ROBERT BISSEll • New Homes . • Garages • Complete Dealer: South Vulnerable: Easl-West AstroGraph eRocltY ''RJ'" . , Hupp . Pomeroy, Ohio 97 Beech Street 1 'Yellow mesugeo (hyph.) 43 Fleming and BarcelOna Woosnam 26 Grain husk 45 Love dearl'j 27 Change the 46 Appreciate · fragments 25 New plant First. look at the West hand. With only your s1de vulnerable , the dealer to your right passes . What wou ld you do? Alternati'w'ely, the dealer ope ns two hearts , a weak two-bid promising a decent Sik-card suit and some 5·9 high· card points. What would your choice be · now? · · It is traditional that you pr e-~mp1 at the two·l9'1el with s i:~~ cards in the suit, at the three-level w1th seven . and at the fourlevel with eight (or more) . Fo.llowing that tradition in a social team game in St. LotJis . West opened three spades, North made a takeout double, of course , and South corrected to four heBrts, which was passed out. The defense took a spade and two trumps. but dedarer scored up_ game for plus 420. YotJ will notice that . four spades IS makable fo r East ~West. Whose fault was it that they didn't bid it? AI the other table , South traded on the 'J ulnerabmty •to open two heartsl T hen West, remembering that in pnnc1ple one does not Pre -empt against a pre-empt . overcalled two spades. I think he should ha\le jumped to four. North raised to fou r hearts . of course, aild th~He the matter rested lor a flat bOard Back to the first table . East couldn't possibly bid four spaQes given the pre'Jailing vulrierabil_ity and his delensivel}t oriented hand . Instead , with suc.h a wild han d, West should ha'Je openeO fou_r spades. Either the dummy would pro'w'e suitable and the contract would make, or the dummy wou ld be a disaster and !tie con· tract would fall by two or tt.lree 1r1cks: 1ft these situations, b1d game . the contract with the greatest upside when you ; are right . i. Janet Jeffers 33795 Hiland Road MIIILIY'S SElF STORAGE .. With weird shape, bid to the max New Dealer rar Montana Tractors Fl'\'e F.Slimates I J96332 Open ing lead: • ;1 30 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones CONCRET~ ,, · K ·J 065 Pas s Advertise .in this spacefor$104 r 06-21 ·'-> ¥ K8 I 41800 SR #7 '11111 Wllld's But loaf' Ask about our AOHA 95 Dodge truck. 4lt4, autoMember Discounts on new malic. $3,000. ' Call Jolin Deere Eq uipment. (740)388-0011 Ca rm ichael Equ ipment (740)446-24 12. ·Rocky Hupp Insurance and Financial Services ~ AQHA mare , impress1'w'e bred , Syrs old , very we lt broke. great for l•ads. $1 ,000. 1740)256·6824 . CEO 1 Fat cll'o de!lreea 47 VoTcanlc bundle 4 Tlny lneect . dual 8 Scrutinize 49 Friday, 11 Primate ollen 12 Peny or 51 Pharaoh 's Loughlin 110d 13 Anth~ 54- Needle case pologlst 5li Roe Margaret - . 57 Night flyers 14 That vessel 58 Countess' spouse 15 -West • of ·· Balman .. 59 Gullarlsl 16 Mendicant 's -Wood cry 60 Ali slat 17 Sea rover 61 P8j19Y and- . 19 Aurora Sp1ka 20 Tease locale 62 ~hysics unit · 2~ ~oulette 21 Apportion ·· color . 22 Atom I DOWN 24 Mile. in / 1\'orth • 3 42 Footener 44 Alder I L.--•L•I• V E' ITOCK l _ . _ . _ _.~ · r .., ACROSS Phillip I' r .. SPA FACTOR\. OtrnET t Hll\'SES Mortgage . 1740)992-7321 '· Pool equip: ladders, pump, chlorinator. filter, covers. Kreepy Krauter (i n-ground). . Call (740)44't·3667. Top Quality, Warranty, Wholesale. Financing. Deliveries. 2 locations Millon Flea Market list lor ·Hud-subs1zed. 1· br. 8 ~sn:~~d KentuCky apartment . call 675-6679 ll,...,,ju606~o:.»9~2-2a·7·1,:;BsE....JI 111 EHO Steel Sulldingt All Must SI~\CE Go. Repos. Cancelled f'Ok R£Nr orders. Damages. Factory seconds ~ake offer. Downtown Off1ce Space- 5 Financing available. Call room suit\3 S650imo : 1 room Today. limited opportun1ties! off1ce- 5225/mo.: 2 room 1-800-222· 6335 Bxt. 1558 suite $250/mo. Security deposit r_equ ned . You pay Yeates appti.9nce dolly. alu· . utilities All spaces 'w'ery nice m1num. H.D.. $81) firm Elevat or. Call (740)446·3644 (304)"675-2902 lor appomtmen1. Bt 'ILDING SUI'I'I.IDi For Lease: Oll1ce or reta•l 6300. No calls after 9. NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDG'I: �' Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel ' www. mydailysentinel.com • Tuesday, June 21, 2005 Wimbledon grass again brings out best in Fef;lerer . BY STEVEN WniE •ssociATEDPREss · WIMBLEOON. England In keeping with custom. the defendmg Wimbledon men 's champion plaved the opening match Monclay on Centre Court . ~oger Federer was reaBdy. . . ack on his lavonte stage. the io,P:'ranked Federer hit four . aces ui his ft!St service game and successfi_llly begaJ! his bid for a thtrd con secutl\·c Wimbledon title by beating Paul-Henri Mathieu 6-t 6-2.64. Federer walked on the hal..: lowed court to a ivam1 ovation. '' hit 18 a€es and extended his ' 'grass-court winning · streak to 30 matches. including 15 at the All England Club. • , "A good start." Federer said. "! definitely feel sort of relieved after' this start and look for.vand to the rest. You're into the tournament, you' ve seen the fans and you don't have to . leave ,right away. So that 's nice." . . No. 3-seeded Lleyton Hewitt. the 2002 .champion. hit 19 aces and beat Christophe Rochus 63, 6-3, 6-1 . HewJU is playinij_ in just his second tournament aner being sidelined for II weeks by foot arid rib injwies. No. 5 Mardt Safin. twice a first-roundloseratWtmbledon, overcame· h1s avers10n to gmss and beat Paradorn Snchaphan ' ,, Teen 4-H team to compete in national shooting contest , A3 ' 6-2. 6-4. 6-4. of ha1 ing that happen. It's hard net infre'/uentl y hut played ··J . fd t reall y conifortablc. to ·walk a"a~ w h~n you lee! with poli'1 from the basehne, ac tu al !~. and reall y co~tiJeht." li k~ vou ran ac hie1e the ulti- hitting 33 wi nners with just 15 · Satin ,aid. "I wi'h I cou ld play rmqe' goal in tennis... unlorced error>. thi' le1el of te nni s everv dav. Davenport n~xt plavs 18"I didn' t want to storm ·too l'mtr.in~... · · 1ear-old Amcrkan ·J amea much to the net too quic·kly;· Satin \, ill next pht~ 2003 iac· ks<ln. "!11> beat Marta Federer said. ··1 want~d to get runner-up Mark Phrh ppousm. Marrero 6-2. 6-3. Other my rhythm tlrst." '· '\l'ho received a "'ild card into 110men\ wi nners included t\o. Federer is t~ i ng 10 become the draw and -beat Karol Beck .1 Amc lie Mauresmo. No. 15 jull the .third man since the 7-5. 6-.4. 6-2. Kim Clijster' and l'.S. Open 1930s to wi n three con,ecutive No. 16 Mariano Ptrerta. th~ cha mpion S~e t lana Wimbledon ti tk' · French Open ru nn~ r- up i ll'" 1\ JJinc·!, "'" Hew itt said he·, still roundwee ks ago. lost. to La~s 0-( •. = ~ \mv Fr:tLier lost to · in~ ·in to fo rm afte r slipping · Burgs mullcr 6- 1. 6- 1. 6-4. fe llow t.u 1cri~an Mushona tlo'"' stairs at ho me in Svdnev· Atlastasia Myskin a. the 2004 Was hingtnn 6-4 . .:r-6. 6--1. No. and crackinu t\1'(> ribs. He French Ope!' chamP,ion. "'"' ,,n 25 Karolina Sprem. "ho ups~ t rctumcd to tl1e hlur t11 ~~ weeks the verge ot her secund succe'- ti\Ll-t imc · L'h:.unpwn Venus · ago at Queen '· where he sive lirst-ruund exit at a m:uur ' Wil limn, _Ia" year. li"as beate n reached the 'ILI:tJ1crtinals .. eve m when she rall ied to beat biTam:mne Tanasugam6-2.6"The '"'t J\>und <11 an y 18-year-old qualitier Katerina 2. . . Grand ~l;u n is tough.'_' Hewitt Bohmo1a 5-7. 7-6 (4 ). 6-4. Amencan Taylor Dent. seed- sa.d. "Its a match you JUS! realNo. 10 Patt v Schnvder · ed 24th.lostscn ·q u,tonceand ly want to get under your belt instead becumc th·e firs t seeded beat yualitkr IJick Nom1an 7-6 and -~~ t through as quickly_ as playe r to be ehmmated. She 1-1 ). 7-6 14 ). 4-6. 6-7 (7). 6-1. possmle.It was a good htt v.;_tthwas upset by Antone!Ia. Serra Dent htt 23 a~es, Nom1an 25. out wasnng a lot ot energy. Z:metu 6-4. 6-7 (7). 6-J Wild card David Sher.vood. . He witt will next play Jan Top- ranked Lindsay an . Englishman ranked 261st. Hernl:c h, who · ralltJ!d past Davenport. the 1999 champion. delighted the home crowd by Amencan James Blake• 1-6, 6necded'just -II mmutcs to ocat wmmng hrs Wnnbledon debut 4. 7-6 (6): 7-6 (4). Alina Jidkova 6-0. 6-2. aga in st Ru:anlo Mello. 6-3, 6Myskina stru ggled against Davenpon had 29 winners and 4. 6--1 . Bohmova. ranked Nv. 146 and just nine unforced errors. No. ' I 0 Mario AnL'ic. a semi- playing in her ti rst .Grand Slam Davenpo11. 29. thou2ht her tinalist last year. beat qualitier event . Myskina overcame lo" in last year's seii1ilinals Tobi as Sunimerer 6-3. 7-5. 6- 1. defi cits of 4-1 in the second set. would likely be her lust match No. 13 Tomln y Rob©lb lost to -1-3 m the uebreaker and 3-0m at Wimbledon. but she deciued fell ow Spaniard Fernando the tina! set. 10 delay retirement after staging Verdasco 6-1. 6-2. 7-5. "M ay be if I play more a career resurgence. ~ ' Following morning thunder- matches like this. then it's easi"I'm still out there because · storn1s. the tournament began er tor me to come back and AP photo · I'm enjoy ing it:· she said. "The in sunshine with temperatures play my best tennis," Myskina . ultimate.~oal is to try to win . heading into thel 0 wROs.andas said. ··rm really happy that I Defending champion Roger Federer returns a shot fr~ . another Slam. and ·1 still feel usual. orass brought out the fought back am! that was a France's Paul-Henri Mathieu, during their Men's Singles, first round match on the Centre Court at Wimbledon Monday. like I'm knocking on the_ door best in fecterer. He came to the . happy end for nie." Investigat~I'S k . say pare_nts had four children work in shop~ifting ring, A6 · · Commissio;ners keep eye on jail housfl:tg costs SPORTS • Pistons fOrce deciding Game 7. See Page 81 BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY - With the county's fi scal year just half over, Meigs County · Sheriff Robert Beegle has spent well over half of hi s appropriation for salar,ies and three-fourths of the appropriation for housing pri soners. emphasizing the need to re-open the county j ail. According to records in the Mei gs County Auditor' s ., Office , Beegle has a current respon sible for the housing. balance of $26,27.0 of the "feedin g and medical care of $ 105,000 appropriate for prisoners in county custody. housing ·of prisoners. Meigs "We're aware that the housCounty . Commissioner Mick . ing appropriation is running Davenport said Tue sday the low," Davenport said. "We' ve commi ssione'rs and Beegle talked to the sheriff about have discussed the dwindling . when the jail mi ght be re· housing budget, and are con- opened, because it would save sidering measures that can be the county money to do so," taken to ensure the line item "I understand that the state remains in the black for the may be here soon to inspect remainder of the year. the work that's been don e · Commissioners. rather than there:· Davenport said. the sheriff, are directl y Beegle continues to collect -public donations for jail renovations needed to re:<;Jpen the century-old jail. and. has submined plans .lei the Ohio Department of Rehabilitations. and Corrections to ito so. New security measures have been in stalled in the jail area. including additional security doors and a new keypad security system , paintin g and other cosmetic improvements. plumbing repairs and ·improvements to the booking and vi sitation areas that have been mandated by the state . Beegle was out of the office Tuesday. and unavailable to comment on the status of his buctget. but shortly. after tak· ing offi ce in January, he said re-opening ti:Je jail was a pri·· ority. not only because of the direct cost of housing inmates in other Wls, but because of the cost of paying deputies to transport prisoners to and from court appearances to Please see Costs, AS ' 1\vo putts and a trophy that got away you feel you had a chance to hole gave him a 69 to fini sh at years ago. when he failed to a playoff with Chris DiMarco. AssociATED PREss • win and you didn't take that even-par 2~0 . the first time a hit into a single bunker. broke lie couldn' t get away with opportunity to win the tourna- U.S. Open champion didn ' t the . major championship making two bogeys down the ment. then it 's disappointing . break par since Lee Janten at rcwrd by tinishing 19 under st~~tch at Pmehurst No.2. PINf';HURST, N.C.- Tiger The two seconds that I've had Olympic Club in 1998. l felt hke 1f l could get to par and won by eight strokes. Woods looked like a beaten ... the PGA at Hazeltine and Next up is the British Open But · he also brings some even par and post that num: man as he stood behind the now here . ... 1 did not get it at St. Andrews. which appeals baggage. . ber. then I was lookmg preny 18th green, gently rubbin~ his done." to Campbell and Woods for There already were ques- good . at least gelling into a · ~nuckles over his upper hp as c;:ampbell showed him how. different reasons. lions about hi s game even play~ff. " Woods said. 'he gazed back at the 16th and to do it. . Campbell· nb longer goes after he won the Masters,. "Unfortunately, it didn't work 17th holes, a 200-yard area of The 36-year-old from New back to the Old Course think- where he had a two-shot lead out for me. l didn 't feel com' n·g about an opportu.nity that until making ugly bogeys on fortable with my putter all Pinehurst No. 2 that cost him z 1 d d d 1 t roppe on Y wo 1 a ~hance to win the U.S. ea an shots on the back nine. both didn ' t come along for ar.1other the tina! two holes to fall into week." Open. times when it didn ' t maner. . I0 vears. His shot from the Off to his right was the One. o( them came on the Roa"d Hole bunker on the 17th bronze statue of Payne 16th , after Woods had skipped up the sodded bank to Stewart, striking the winning bogeyed to four shots behind. within inches to save par. and pose from six years ago. The other came on the 18th · he had the 54-hole lead. Then Woods always has said he hole , when he could have he shot 76 in the tina! round-to was thrilled that Stewart made three.- putted from 3 feet and miss by one shot the playoff a IS-foot par pun on the ftnal still won. won bv. John Daly. hole to win the 1999 U.S. In between ·was a collection "It 's just been an interest in~ · Open at 1 under par. He said it helnPd him sleep better know- of shots that de tine U.S . Open journey the last 10 years, ' •champions. Campbell said. "Lead.ing the ing that Stewart finished two With not much green to Open championship back in shots ahead of him. and that work with on the II th , '95 amJ· having a chance to the par putt Woods missed on Campbell blasted out to 6 feet win a major championship. it the 17th hole that year ulti- and holed the par putt with wasn't my time to win. Bui mately didn't matter. authority. He did the same on today was." · This time, it did. Michael Campbell won the the pm-3 15th, having to hit Now he goes to St. Andrews U.S. Open by two strokes, out of a bunker with the ball as the U.S. Open champion. with clutch shots · down the close to a steep knoll. It came one wh(\ didn ' t slide through stretch and a little help from out perfectly, as did the 6-foot the bac~ door. Under the prespun he made. · ·sure ot a !mal round, wtth W~s.guy who has built a And the tina! blow. an 8- cheers rocking around him mystique by making pressure iron into 20 fee\, was as pure every time Woods made a putts blinked twice in two as it gets. · birdie. Campbell played with "He brought his game start- poise and confidence 10 holes late Sunday afternoon, · · on the ing with the tlrst swing," .said become the fir st sectional 8f rt:~mgnr th·r~~ftt e::ino for Olin Browne. who played qualifier since Steve Jones in · a nJ ·n wtth Campbell and shot 80. 1996 at Oakland Hills. 1 th, bofgey ?net the ssi g.. "He recovered when he needHe also joined Bob Charles 6 •e rom ' d H d · wtt· h a ·Eight shots behind after two e to recover. e exec~te as .the on I y K 'twts holes Woods found little con- when . he. needed to exewte. m~}or. . . lose call at He dtdn I make any stupid Deep down rnside. l knew. 1 ·' fr m th's 1• c · so atwn mt stakes. And. he played that I had somethmg spectal Pmehurst. · ho h· d · ·m_ "!_e 1o _dod. '-ome rh·mg spe"Depends on how you ~ret sm~rt ..when ,.,. a .to p1ay 1 1 there, you .know?" he said. "'If smart; , . . . CJ~I , _1e you come out of nowhere to Th_c on!~ thmg Campbell Woods .,oes ba<;k to St get second then yeah. But if dtdn ~- beat was par - that J\ndrews wah memone s· ol ' meanmgless bogey on the last h1soverwheltnmg vtctory five BY DoUG FERGUSON Campbell , who nearly quit ' the game seven years ago when a wrist injury led 10 shattered contidence, tinally has his tirst major championship and wonders where it . wtlllead next. "He was down in the doldrums there _a?,d worked h1s way out of It, Woods satd. "And now he 's one of the best." News and information for senior-citizens of the Tri-County.. ~ ' . OBITUARIES d ·, INSIDE .'a,: · . . over the 19-foot wall in fro m Aaron Boone, Cri sp center. He stopped on sec - and Ronnie Belliard. ond thinking-the ball' stayed But Damon tied it with an from Page BI in the park, but second ba>e RBI single to start the siKumpire Larry Vanover •s ig- r,un fifth . David Ortiz then Damon homen;d leading naled him to c ircle the slapped the ball to Boone at off the ninth 'to make it .10- bases. thi rd. whose throw home 8. foulke allowed an RBI That ended tht; ni ght for was off. all owing Mark double ·to Jhonny Peralta in Sabathia. who. walked ·off Bell horn to graze the plate the bottom half, thel) retired the .field ·with hi s hat wiih hi s hand and elude • Grady Sizemore and Coco" cocked even more crooked Martinez's tag for a 5-4 Crisp for his 14th .save in 16 than usual. He was ' booed lead . by the crowd and appeared Notes: · Boston RHP Curt · chance s. 10 Ramirez. who left to say something the fans Schilling threw 65 pitche s Cleveland as a free.. agent silting. behind the in a simulated start and will 'throw anotlier sess ion after the 2000 season hit . Cie v el~nd du gout. his 15th homer to the p~rch Sabathia gav e up a Friday in Philadelphia as he in-left-for-a 3· 1 le ad-in-the---CaLeetJ II g h n me ,a r.~ ~""'~-"'ff'roVi'i"'-t'r;rm'l,.--,nr--:nrrt-tr--'1-~---t~ '1leRJSUfi~----~'""'"2~iti fourth. . He was simultane- runs hits .tnJury. . . 1ed d . in. 43 2-3 ... s·tzemore smg . . andHnine 1 1 3 ously booed by the home- tnnt\)gs. e ashle J~ St . • in ·the second to 'extend hi s to~n crowd and ' cheered by tnntng s 111 l S ~revi ? us · hiuing streak to a career· , . F· . · vtsntng Red Sox fans as he start. 0 games. ' Wel.ls went fiv e innings ht gh I ... ans Ill d d h roun e t e bases . . h 1 r f ld bl h · Ramirez is 6-for-14 with and allowed fo ur runs. 10 .t "'e de ~--Gie h . eac ..ers 'four home runs and seven hits and two walk s. He lias cnante et a mrcut to RB!s against Sabathia (5· not lost since May 24. Damo n, who took off ht s 4) , . who stood witb' his Hi s 17-inning sco rele ss hat and turned to fac e the ~a{lipolis ~ribune han,lls o n hi s hips as streak was snapped in the crowd wtth h1 s arm s •o utRamirez trotted home . fi rst on Martine z's RBI sin- spread .... Well s has nm lost ~oint The slugger added a bro- gle . It al so ended 16 score-, to the Indians since. 2000 . . ken-bat, bloop double that le ss innin gs by Red Sox and has wo n 12 ot hts lasr landed on the left-field line starters. 13 startS again st them.... to make it 6-4 in the fifih . The Indi ans too k back the Bos ton has scored . six or Two baners later, Varitek lead briet1 y with a three-run more run s in nine of its last Advertising Deadline- June 27th. 2005 hit a 420-foot homer just fo urth that incl uded RB! s 10 gam es. Senior Citizens make up 65% of the total pop~liltion of the Tri-County. To reach this group, contact your . ·• The Dally Sentinel 185!>-2005 use today - from the M. P. Moeller God to life through her mmtstry in Co. of Hagerstown, Md. It cost muslc. A booklet prepared for the !50th $1 , I00 and was . brought into anniversary observance is dedicated to Middleport on· a riverboat and Mrs. Haptonstall who died on -March installed in an ornate alcove of the · 25, 2005: second-.floor sanctuary. Several years "History can never measure the conago when it was refurbished, and .a tributions of countless · people who, monetary value of .$ 160,000 was ' through their devotion to the .work of placed on it by the Pipe Organ Co. of God. have given their hearts and lives to . Columbus who did the work. this church and the surrounding commuFor many years the late Lennie nity," commented the Rev. Mr. Snyder, Haptonstall was church organist and who only recently assumed the pastorate Sunday's celebration will pay tribute to of the stately old church on North her dedication to bringing the Word of Fourth Avenue. · The suc-cess of the recent Meigs County Relay for Life which brought in more than $40,000 for cancer research , service to victims and education. is only poss~ ble when many volunteers and organiz,etions cooperate.: · In appreciation to the Meigs County Agricultural Society for use of the Rock Sllri ngs ·Fairgrounds and members who assisted in getting the grounds ready, Relay for Life chairman, Joann Crisp, left, and committee member, Sue Maison presented a plaque . to Kenny Buckley, vice president. center. and from the left, Buddy Ervin, Dave Burt, and Mike Parker. who helped in pr epari n~ for the succ!?ssfu I endeavor. Charlene - h/ (lllolo ~~--+~~ ij;) 2005 Ohio Valley Publisbin& Co. Need Extra ·Help? eaa . . . . ... J)ailp J;lleasant l\egister ·- ,. INDEX ,Representative. • • Rrst Presbyterian Church of Middleport Meigs County Ag Society appreciated ° Indians MIDDLEPO!(T - 150 years of worship, 1855-2005, will be celebrated at. the First Presbyterian Church of BY BRIAN J. REED Middleport Sunday. BREED@MYDAILYSENTIN EL.COM Pas10r James Snyder will have the worship service at II a.m . and at I p.m. MIDDLEPORT If Middleport's downtown shop- there will be a gospel sing at the church .ping district is to improve, the located at 165 North Fourth Ave. While the church was riot officiallv community must look to the . Page AS . Ohio River, according· to a organized until May . 27 , 1855, there • Patri,cia Mills, 80 · study recently completed by are records of Presbyterian familie s being prominent in what was called the Ohio University. The Institute for Local Union Sabbath School in. Middleport Government and Rural as early as 1845. Those families who Development, in its recently- also gathered separately on occasion in completed service and retail- a schoolhouse for special preaching by • Missing Scout found based market study, used sur- the Pomeroy Presbyterian Church pasveys of shoppers and busi- tor, organited with 25 charter members alive in Utah, 'in ness owners and input from into the First Presbyterian Churoh of pretty good shape.' the public at a March open Middleport. Services were first held on Sunday · See Page . A2 house to· identify ways to increase traftlc and improve. afternoons inthe Methodist Church. The • Smith earns juris the retail economy in down- congregati<;m then moved to a school doctorate degree. house and were there until the spring of town Middleport. · See' Page A3 Along wtth identifying !'861. Meanwhile the present church retail gaps, or businesses went under construction and when the • Five Meigs students needed in the community, lower room was tinished the congregaattend Buckeye Boys th.e study, which will be tion moved into it. The Civil War made further construcState. See Page AS made available to the public tion difficult, but by 1869 the congregain a final form later this • Family Medicine. tion dedicated the upper auditorium of month, identifies "commuSee Page AS the church. nity theme s" which the vilThe church bell which rings every • Ohio Democrats buy lage should focus on in revispecial . occasions was Sunday ad focusing on investment talizin~ the downtown shop- purchasedandforfor ·$125 having ·come off a · , ping dtstrict. scandal. See Page A6 riverboat. In 1900 the art glass windows "The river and riverfront are seen as the village 's most in the sanctuary were installed at a cost important asset,". the · study of $50 each and shortly thereafter the . says. "Ideas to exploit this ceiling was.frescoed. Carnegie, known for his Andrew WEATHER · asset include businesses that · capitalize on the river, such contributions to the building of as paddle boats and carriage libraries, helped the church purchase rides through town, walking the century"old pipe organ - still in paths, and greater use of the village dock. Pub tic . input has also included support for a sh.owboat and riverboat gambling, according to !LGARD's study. " Middleport must become a destination -· particularly the downtown .area," the Details on Page ,f,6 study says. " Attractions could include a farmers market on a regular basis. increased community events; including flower shows, to :t1 SEcnONS - ' 12 PAGES capitalize on the county's Calendars A3 . floriculture industry, lf\Usic events, festivals and con- . certs and fishing and campB2-4' Classifieds ing events ." . Organizers say a farmers Comics Bs market now being held every Dear Abby A3 Saturday is growing and is expected to attract more venEditorials ·· A4 dors as. the growing season moves along. · Obituaries " Village· leaders should As identify key markets, let B Section people know about good Sports opportunities and lind busiWeather . A6 ne sse s that complement. .Taking care of ·ii loved one, or need personal care for yourself? . . Does housework have -you down? Feeling ov~rwhelmed? 446-2342 675-1333 992-2155 .. . ~ et us help! A professional, private~duty home care a~ency, we offer personal care, homemaking and respite services in your home. • • ' Holzer Extra Care · ·Discover the Holzer Difference www.holzer.org h l., ' (740) 441-3914 or toll free (800) 920-8860 .. ( � 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 21, 2005 bragg lacomb miller roberts