http://66.213.69.5/files/original/4b27693db3148dd4111bc0ec1f4c12d9.pdf 62fb8c92283707334de4ce1a9ebba39e PDF Text Text . ' Page B6-• The Daily Sentinel < www .mydailysentinel.com • Monday, June S~gh wins record thir~ Barclays title BY JOHN 12, 2006 • • NtcHO~N Singh had only one birdie I.SSOCIATED ~ESS in the first 15 holes in his bogey-free round _ a two-pun HARRISON, N.Y. - Vijay birdie on the par-5 fifth _ Singh ended a 21-cvem win- with the wind swi rling less streak with his record ' through the trees at 10-15 third Barclays Classic title, mph and gusting to 20-25 closing with a 3-under 68 · in mph. windy conditions Sunday for " I wa; just making pars and two-stroke victory over keeping steady," he said. · "I Adam Scott in the final tour- played the golf course. I just nament before the U.S. Open. played my own game ." "I was never worried about Scott cagled the 18th _ hi s a win," Singh said. "I was second eagle of the day _ for worried about the way 1 was a 70, while Qtugley 'hot h1 s playing. The pressure kind of second straight 70 to join , Andrade (72) at 7.under. Tom mounted that way." Singh , a shot behind leader Pern1 ce Jr. (67) , Jeff Sluman Billy Andrade after the third (68) , Luke Donald (70) and round, took a two-stroke lead ~rednk Jacobson (71) lied for over Brett Quigley with a 25· tJfth at 6 under. . foot birdie putt on the 218Scott holed a 30-yard p1tch yard 16th and added a birdie on the par-4 II th to take the on the par-S 18th to finish at lead at 9 under, but dropped _a 10-under 274. stroke on 13 after h1tt1ng 1)1s "This gives me a lot of con- dnve tnto the left rough,_and fidence," Singh said about the three-putted th_e 14th Irom U.S. Open at nearby Winged ms1de 5 feet to fall to 7 under. Foot. " It gives me the feeling He followed with a . double that, hey, if 1 get in con - bogey on 16 before b1rd1emg tention, 1can finish-it off. Just the 17th and holmg a 25-foot . .tnto contention . . IS . a eagle gctung , .putt un . 18. . big thing out here ." I JUSt d1dn t_.':"ant to get Also th 1993 . nd 1995 ~own on myselt, Scott sa1d. . e . a . I saved a bll of face at the ~ hamp_lon , Smgh IS the first end with the birdie-eagle fin h~ee-ume wmner 10, the 40- ish and I got second place out year-old tournament ·•~d only of it, which is better than fin the second play_cr to Wtn three ishing par-par and coming in Vijay Sin~h. right, of fiji, is congratulated , by his cad~i~P~:~~ PGA Tour titles ·on , the 12th or something." Tesori after sinking a birdie putt on the 18th hole to close out :Vcstchester Co~ntry . Clu b Scott has fini shed in the top a 2-stroke victory at the PGA Barclays Classic golf tournament course. Jack N1dlaus won four in his last four PGA Tour .year-old at Westchester Country Glut> Sunday in Rye ," N.Y. Singh fin· the 1965 Thunderb1rd .on the stans. The hI 11 y, t ree· 1me d 1ayout an d Aw;tralian tied for25fourth last !Shed 10 under par to wm the Barclays Classic, his third vic· tory at Westchester Country Club. ~ dd ed. · Westc hester Cl as"c week in the Memorial after titles m 1967 and 1972. · mi ,sing the cut two weeks Not that it let me down, but I Divots: Singh earned The 43 ~year-old F1~tan won ago in the European tour's just didn 't make any putts." $1,035.000 from the $5.75 fo r. the f1rst t1me smce the BMW Championship. Pernice, playing in a three- million purse. He opened Bu1ck Open last July Jo nuse Quig ley, winless in 268 some with Masters champion with rounds of 70, 64 and 72. h1s PGATour v1ctory t~tal to . PGA Tour starts, made a 20- Phil Mickelson, took the lead .... Scott's eagle putt was 2'1 and tiC Sam Sneads tour foot birdie putt on No. 10 to at 8 under with a sand-save worth $191,667, the differ. record for v1ctone; over ~0 · tie Singh and Scott for the birdie on the par-S ninth, his ence between .the $621,000 With 17: Smgh won afrer fml- lead at R under before falling third straight birdie in a front- he earned and the $429,333 mg to f1 msh under par 111 1)1s back with a bogey on the 13th nine 30. He had three bogeys he would have made with a r revtous. three tourname~ts, · after hooking his drive into and a birdie on the back nine three-way tie for second .... the first time he ha? done that the trees. He parred the final to finish at 6 under. Padraig Harrington, the 2005 "I hit some really nice iron c~am pion , closed with a 72 to 111 regular PGA lour events five holes. ;;ince 1998. "I played pretty well," said shots," Pernice said. finish at 2 over.... .Loren .,. "My . hea~ was ,correct," Quigley, who began the week . Mickelson shot a 72 to fin- Roberts, a three-time winner :> mgh sa1d. I wasn t getttng · by wmnmg the U.S. Opefl 1sh at I under 111 h1s final this year on the Champions ,111gry with my game _ not let· qualifier at Canoe Brook. ';! . tournament round before the , Tour, closed with a 71 to finling bad shoi' affect me like hung in there ... . Normally, U.S. Open .. He has won the ish 1 over in his fourth PGA 'he last few weeks." my strength is my putting. last two maJors. Tour start of the season. -· Jazil cruises to RosENBLATT • NEW YOR.K - Jazil came roaring around the final turn and cruised to vietory in the $1 million Belmont Stakes on Saturday, taking the final leg of the Triple Crown against a Belmont victory. The others lackluster field missing the were Birdstone in 2004, Kentucky Derby and Empire Maker in 2003 and Commendable in 2000. · Preakness winners. The winning time was Without Barbaro and Bernardini, the Belmont was 2:27.81, with Jazil returning missing its usual appeal, but $14.40, $6.70 and $4.70. Trainer Todd Pletcher had 18-year-old the Panamanian the second and third-plac~ jockey Fernando Jara and finishers, Bluegrass Cat paid Jazil had the crowd on its feet and cheering at Belmont Park $6.40 and $4. 70, while . in holding off Bluegrass Cat Sunriver paid $6.1 0. Pletcher, the nation's top trainer, is now at the fini &h. Jazil gave trainer Kiaran 0-for-21 in Triple Crown McLaughlin his first win in a races. Jazil came into the Belmont Triple Crown race, and gave with only a maiden victory Dubai 's sheiks a second last year, and was 0-for-4 this straight win in a classic. year. But the colt picked a The 3-year-old Jazil is time to win one of rae, good owned by Sheik Hamdan 's Shadwell Stable, while ing 's biggest events·, even Barbaro and Bernardini is owned by without Bernardini in the field . Dubai's Sheik Mohammed. Barbaro, the brilliant 3; Jazil wove his way through the tightly packed 12-horse year-old hailed as a Triple field, and Jara an~led his bay Crown threat after his domicolt to the outs1de for the nating 6 112-length victory in stretch run and I 1/4-length the Derby, shattered three victory in the I !12-mile bones in his right hind leg at Belmont, the longe st and the start of the Preakness, and most grueling race of the is convalescing at a hospital in Pennsylvania. Triple Crown. Bernardini, who took the This Belmont marked just the third time in 36 years the Preakness by 5 1/4 lengths, Derby and Preakness winners was back at his Belmont barn missed the race, and relegated after Sheik Mohammed 1t to more of a test of the left. decided to rest the colt for a overs than i'ts usual reference summer campaign that will as the "Test of the include the Travers Stakes at Champion." Saratoga in August. • But McLaughlin and Jara That left the Belmont witll will take the victory, which the also-rans - five horse$ came live weeks after Jazil from the Derby, two from the finished in a dead heat for Preakness and five in their fourth with Brother Derek in tirst Triple Crown race. It was the Kentucky Derby. a far cry from six. of the last The colt was held out of the nine years, when there were Preakness tq prepare for the Triple ties on the line and Belmont and became the record crowds showing up fourth horse in the last seven only to be disappointed each years to take that route to time. Middleport·• Pomeroy, Ohio • Roethlisberger injured in crash, See Page B1 BRIAN J. REED Development Director Perry Varnadoe said the new building project remains 6n schedule, although the CIC and the Meigs Lo<:al Board of Education have not yet completed a transfer of the real estate where the facility is to be built. The 12,000 syuare-foot building will be constructed near Meigs Middle School , on land provided at no cost by the school board. The CIC, a non-profit ceonomic development agency, will lease the customde signed facility to Rio. Grande to replace its current space in downtown Middleport. In addition to the new classroom and office building, the campus will also include a parking Jot for 144 vehicles and a package sewer plant. · Architect Jerry ·Goff of St. Albans, W.Va. continues to finalize the building de sign. which wi II complement the designs of the schnol buildings on the property, Varnadoe said. The new facility has been called a "win-win" proposal for Rio Grande and the local school di strict. The school board hopes the Rio Meigs Center's prolimity to Meigs High School will afford more opportunities · for postsecondary option students in grades II and 12, who can enroll in college courses while still in high school. Varnadoe said the CIC is now completing preliminary site work and surveys at the BY BETH INSIDE • Security forces kill militants in Afghanistan, including Taliban leader's relative. See Page A2 • Supreme Court helps death row challengers, showing new caution on capital punishmeRt. See Page A2 . Rabbi Beeks· " · · · recoooliation with his Gennan village. See Page A3 • Grange members share gardening tips. $ell PageA3 • Cost of Uniyersity of Toledo, medical school merger increases. SeePageA3 • Ohio debuts water quality test for Lake Erie beaches. See Page AS · • Bomb killed Abu Musab ai-Zarqawi but he took nearly an hour to die. SeePage AS • Worker's comp exec described as charmer who enjoyed good lffe. SeePage AS • State auditor continues recovery from home. See P!IQ8A6 ., .. • ' " ••' Beth Sercentfphotoo It's a bird, It's a plane, it's ... workers from .Jntech of Lancaster, Ky. inspecting the Pomeroy Mason Bridge high and low. Justin Taylor, employee of lntech of Lancaster. Ky., monitors traffic on the Pomeroy Mason Bridge during the bridge 's annu· al inspection which began yesterday. Traffic is limited to one Jane frorn the hours of 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. through Friday. The Ohio Department of Transportation is also conducting a "test l:>last" at the approach for the new Pom.eroy Mason Bridge today, causing additional traffic delays. BRIDGE INSPElTION AND APPROACH BLASTING TO .CREA1E TRAfl'IC DBAYS BY 8£rH SEiloENr ,_.,• inspected annually. mally tries to avoid the noon lunch hour Stephanie . Fibon. public information and 5 p.m. rush. . ofticer for the Ohio Department of Traffic will be stopped in three diree· POMEROY - Like it or n9t waiting is a Transportation (ODOT), said that although tions prior to and shortly after the blast In part of life and this week those·that use the the exi~tin~ Pomeroy Mason Bridge is mu·- addition to suspending traffic on the bridge, Pomeroy Mason Bridge to get to and tro row there 1s nothing wrong with the struc- there will be no tmftic headed south to may. have .to wait a little longer to arrive at tuml integrity of the bridge. She added that Middleport or north to Pomeroy on Ohio thetr destmat1ons thanks to the ex1stmg increasing traffic capacity was what war- · 833 until the all clear has been given. bridge's annual inspection and the com.· ranted the new bridge currently under cm,l· Filson said the wait should be minimal, mencement of blasting above the new struction. . calling it a "matter of minutes." bridge's Pomeroy approach. , ''If -the inspection Jinds anything that Today's test bhtst is a precursor to the The annual inspection of the 1928 requires maintenance on the bridge·we will additional blasting required to excavate the Pomeroy Ma~on · Bridge began yesterday address it immediaiely," Filson said. hill side in preparation of the bridge and will continue through Friday. This For a brief period today bridge tmf!ic a~proach, a process ODOT has not yet week tmffic on· the ·bridge is restricted to will be temporari ly prohiii'iied during g1ven a timetable. one lane from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. while lntech ODOT's "test blast" which will take place More may be known aftertoday's test in from Lanca~ter, Ky. complete the inspec- . on the hillside above what will be the " regards to a blasting schedule but what is tion. . Pomeroy approach to the new bridge. known is today's blast will likely kkk otr As a result of the Silver Bridge disaster Filson said no specific time has been the major earth work on the approach, barin 1967, federal law requires all bridges be given for the test .blast though ODOT nor- ring any glitches. ' Rutland alumni gather for reunion ~ •• . ..• ..•. ,. ~ " ' • .' ~ ..•• ~ • -~ '*~ WEATHER 'I : • •• ' .1'• •• I'' . BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ' : I I I I · RUTLAND - Nearly 300 Ogdin Griffith , Mary Delores Pierce Johnson, Joan Turner Bolin, Joe Bolin, Bill Rutland High School alumni Kathryn Davi s Huller, Snowden May, , Henry Brewer, James Carroll, and guests attended the annu· Dorothy Wise•Rathburn McKnight, Virginta Moore. Harold Carson. Edna German al Rutland High School Class of 1942: Jarne s Michael Richard Nel son, Coy. Jim Dyer. Lucy Ann Alumni Association held May Lanhing , Robert Snowden , Rose Slawter Patterson, Turner, Hess, Donna Will Detotlo on P81• A8 27 at the Rutland Civic· James Thomas George Rice, ' Shirley · Higfn s, . Jimmie Hobbs , Center. . Class of 1943: Jean Amos Cremeans Simmons, Lowell Lin a Buck Moore, Leo Dinner was served by The Redden Vance Morris, Pau-l Nelson . Larry Star Grange. Officers presid Class of 1946: Meryl Class of !952: Carolyn Pickens, Edna Stanley, ing wereJohn Montgomery Huudasheldt Miller Gardner, · Ainslce · Charles Stewart (Athens), Class of 1955, pres· Class of 1947: Carol Pierce, Wil son McKnight, Helen Rife Clus's of 1957 :John Jeffers , 2 SEC'fiONS - 12 PAGES ident ; Russell · Car~on Catherine Colwell Shenefield Reinhard, Mary Dyke Kenneth Longstreth , Henry Calendars · A3 (Middlepo(t) , Class of 1955, Class of 1948: Charles Woodrum · Milam, Jerry Schoonove. vice pre sident; Alberta "Bill" Buck Class of 1953: Rotwlu Raymond Wilcox , Joan Rife Montgomery Class of !949:Phylli s Ballengee. Clyde C. Clonch, Wolfe Classifieds B3-4 Snowden (Athens), Class of 1955, sec- Burson A~os , Charles Amos,_ Joan Montgomery Corder, Class of 1958;Bmbara retary; and · Margaret Smith Helen Taylor Atkeson , Judy Lambert Snowden Montgomery . EtsenhiJrt, Comics Edwards (Rutland), Class of · Mildred Fay Donahue, John Class of 1954: Donna Bolen Thomas Jeflers, Margaret 1961 , treasurer. Dyke , Carol Ann Dawson Nelson · B<JIIengee Nelson, Jc1hn R. ' A3 Dear Abby Alumni attending were: Pack Carc:ill Snowden, Class of 195 ~: Ru sse ll Priddy, Shirley Sue Turner · · Chiss of 1933 : Eugene Fink Raymond Thomas Carson , Alberta Snowden Cla ss of 1959: Danny ' Editorials .· A4 Class of 1935: Harold Rice (lass of 1950: Bill· Brown · Munt gomety, · John Cremeans ,_ Elaine Steele Class of 1939: John Avanell Jordan George. Montgomery, Jim Nelson, Dyer, LoUise Pa"o ns Eads, B Section Standley Sports Samuel Bru ce · May. Paul Paul 'ihocmakcr. Ann Priddy Euna Mae Ri chards Eaton, Class of 1'140: Marjorie Patterson Thuma' Sh1rlcy Ballengee Head , Class of 1951 : Jack Barton. Class of . 1956: Wcluon Keith Kennedy, Janet Caton A6 Standley Rice Weather · Class of 1941 : Bette Dunfee Marie Little Birchfield, Bob IJ artrum , Sharon Lynn PI Reunion AS ' Biggs Darrell Burson, Maxine Bowen , Norman Hy->e ll , Bartn1111 Benschntcr. janet ~ ease see ' © aoo6 Ohlo Valley Publll;hlng Ch. INDEX 17, •• Bs ~alhpolis 1!latl!'· 'lEribune (740) 446-2342 , The Daily Sentinel (740) 992-2155 /, ' ••' • proposed location, in prepa· ' ration for a groundbreakmg later this summer. The school board authorized the· preliminary site work in April. Varnadoe said the property w.ill likely be transfered quickly once the survey work has been compl~ted, allowing a groundbreaking in late summer. "We hope to have Rio students in classes at the new center by Fall, 2007 ," Varnadoe said. SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM flo. ' ll ·,q••t••••l···•" Some Pomeroy funds rnnning ahead of annual appropriations • • BY BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ROCKSPRINGS - The Meigs County Community Improvement Corporation remains on schedu le with plans to break ground on a $2 million building project for the University of Rio Grande/R.io Grande Community College this summer, and hopes students can begin attending classes there a year from now. Meig s County Economic ,. •)' " " \ ' l l t \ d •• Rio .expansion p·roject on schedule for fall groundbre~king SPORTS ..',, •• It 1~1)\\ . .11 ' I • :~.:! IHlh .)ut ' I .:\IS•\ 'ol..-;:-;.,o.:!ll .. eac ... link between welding, nerve disease, A6 ASSOCIAIED PRESS • "=..., .. ' ....., .. Lawsuit in Cleveland asserts m •' Paid. • ' on anti~Hamas rampage West Bank, ·A2 Belmont Victory BY RICHARD Palestinian • ·secunty men go • ., ., •' ' .. POMEROY - You can't spend what you don't have which is a concern of Pomeroy Village Council after , Councilman ·Shawn Amott reviewed some of the village's funds, lnany of · which were running ahead of aJJnual appropriations in his estimation. Arnott said he'd been studying the funds and did not · wish to cause alarm, he only wanted to bring the issue to light to avoid future problems. Clerk Treasurer Kath)' Hysell reponed the street fund ·had no money left. She added there is a purchase order system in place fur purchases made by the various depart· ments. These purchases have a $250 limi t, anything above this amount must be approved by council in advance though every ·month every council member signs off on all the bills, both large ·and small. "We really need a financial committee," Hysell said ih regards to reviewing the spending in departments versus how much , has been appropriated . Hysell also reminded council the annual budget is due soon and she hopes to have a. draft next week for review . Mayor John Musser informed Counci lman George Arnott that publi~ meetings concerning the village's dis· tress grant application have not been. scheduled as of yet though he expected them both to take place this month .' Counc ilwoman Mary McAngl!s asked if the village ~ou ld sell some of the dormant Jots of property it owns such as lots on Peacock and Butternut avenues and the Sugar Run School building. Mus>ier asked Hysell if she could do an inventory of the properties for possible sale. Musser said the lot on East Main StreeL that had been approved for sale last November has not been · sold due to the parties requiring an agreed prope11y line. McAngus. who also works at the Peoples Bank drive· throu gh, asked if the Trinity Congregational Church could tum duwn its chimes, saying it · was deafening to the cus· tamers. The church and drivethrough both sit on East Second Street. Mus ~e r, , who is also a member of the church, said the chimes had been turned down hefore and added, "I think it's an asset to the com· munity." . " It's an asset if \hey would turn it down," MeAngus said. Musser informed ·council he had nut received a response from the asbestos removal outfit he contacted to remove asbestos from the old Pomeroy Junipr High School. Please see Pomeroy, AS • �• • The Daily Sentinel Page.A2 NATION • WORLD . Tuesday, June 13, \ seculiiV ASSOCIATED PRESS WRn:ER ' AP Photo Palestin.ian security forces drive to secure· the parliament building in the West Bank town of Ramallah , Monday.. Hundreds of armed Fatah security officers went on a violent rampage against the Hamas-led government Monday, riddlin~ the parliament building and Cabinet offices with bullets before setting them ablaze to protest an attack against their comrades In the Gaza Strip. The internal Palesti~ian violence was the heaviest In the West Bank since Hamas defeated Abbas' Fatah movement in legislative elections earlier this year and raised doubts about calls for Palestinian unity by the rivals. _ Dozens of gunmen from the released. now ready to move the conAI Aqsa Martyrs' Brigades, a Abbas' personal guard flict to its West Bank power pro-Fatah militia, joined the granted refuge to Rabei and center. nine other Hamas lawmakers, mob. Abbas was in Gaza at the The crowd also set fire to and was' ordered to escort the time of the rampage, where he the parliament building and a men home safely. has been holding negotiations Hamas office. Both blazes The rampage ·in Ramallah with Hamas in hopes of endwere quickly · contained. followed an earlier attack by in* the political deadlock. Abbas' presidential g11ard . Hamas gunmen on a 'The president strongly later arnved to guard the Preventive Security installa- condemns the attacks and the burnt-out parliament and tion in Gaza: The attack set assault against the public Cabinet buildings. off daylong clashes that left institutions and the building Late Monday, Fatah gun- two people dead and 14 that took place in the West men briefly abducted a wounded. Bank tonight," said a stateHamas · lawmaker, Khalil Most of the Palestinian . ment issued by Abbas' office . Rabei, after attacking his infighting in recent weeks.has "Whatever is going on must office and setting it on frre. occurred in . Gaza, Hamas' be stopped," said Nabil Abu Rabei said he was kicked and stronghold. Monday's inci- Rdeneh, a olose aide to threatened before he was dent signaled that Fatah is Abbas. "Everybody must ·. Supreme Court helps death ·row challengers, showing·new caution on capital punishment · BY GINA HOLLAND vention in the Hill case, executions were stopped in . California, Maryland and -WASHINGTON - The Missouri. Another state, Supreme Court made it easier North Carolina, began using Monday for death row a brain wave monitor in exeinmates to contest the lethal cutions to assure a federal . injections used across the judge that inmates would not country for executions and to suffer pam. ~et DNA evidence before In the other case, justices judges in · a pair of rulings ruled S-3 that Tennessee that hinted at fresh caution on death row inmate Paul capital punishment. Gregory House can use new The decisions, both written evidence to try io get his conby moderate Justice Anthony viction' overturned in the M. Kennedy, ease the rules 1985 murder of a neighbor. for longtime prisoners to get DNA testing revealed that their cases back into court semen found on Carolyn and could add years to their Muncey's nightgown and appeals. underwear belonged to her ''Today's decisions are fur- husband, not House. ther evidence of the Suprerrie "Hou'se has cast considerCourt's increasing discomfort , able doubt on his guilt," with many aspects of the Kennedy wrote. death penalty system," said The ruling lowers the bar Steven Shapiro, national for inmates who want to get a legal director of the new hearing on evidence that American Civil Liberties was not used at their trial s. Union. • "Although the issue is close, . The vote was unanimous in we conclude that this is the . allowing ·condemned inmates 'rare case where ~ had the to make special federal court jury heard all the conflicting .~:Iaims that the chemicals testimqny - it is more likely psed in executions are too than not that no reasonable painful and therefore juror viewing the record as a arr\ount to unconstitutional whole would lack reasonable cruel ·and unusual punish- doubt," Kennedy wrote. ment. In a strongly worded dis.It was a slap to the Bush sent, Chief Justice John itdniinistration and 25 states, Roberts, joined by Justic.es which supported Florida in Antonio Scalia and ,Clarence llrguing that · allowing new Thomas, said Kennedy appeals would jeopardize ignored evidence in the case finality and justice for vic- and a trial judge's determinatims' families . tion that House and several of "A series of court rulings his witnesses were unreliable. ."Witnesses do not testify in !lave created so many chances for appeal that our courtroom, and it is not whether we have the death our role to make credibility penalty or not is almost findings and construct theobecoming moot when people . ries of the possible ways in are spending all of their nat- which Mrs. Muncey's blood ural lives on death row rather .could have been spattered than having the sentence bC and wiped on House's jeans," pomplete," Florida Gov. Jeb Roberts wrote. Bush said Monday. · Justice Samuel Alito did : The winner in the case was l)Ot participate in the case i:leath row inmate Clarence because it was argued in Hill, who was strapped to a ·January before he was con~umey with lines running firmed. Justices took up the lethal tnto his arms to deliver the drugs in January when injection case this spring in a Kennedy, acting on behalf of spirited debate about the drug the court, intervened and combination used in most blocked the execution. Hill is states. During oral .arguon death row for the 1982 ments, Ju stice ·John Paul killing of Pensacola, Fla., Stevens told Florida 's lawyer P".olice Officer , Stephen that · their drugs would.' be banned for use to euthanize l)ylor. cats and dogs. · _~ Following the court's interASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER • Community Calendar Hamas-led government and obey the law." Officials said Abbas had allow him to restart peace appointed a retired comman- talks with Israel. der to serve as a military Hamas, which is sworn to adviser and liaison to the Israel' s destruction. opposes Hamas-run Interior Ministry. the referendum vote. But it The appointment of Lt. Gen. has entered a "dialogue" with Abdel Razek M11jaide ~ould Abbas over the plan. The help ease tensions. Majaide is sides were meeting late respected by Fatah and Monday when violence eruptHamas alike. ed in the West Bank. Internal tensions have "We want to get to a situaheightened since Abbas tion of calm and ·prevent the scheduled a July 26 referen- . shedding of Palestinian dum on a plan that calls for l:>lood," said Hamas lawmaker recognition of Israel. Abbas has endorsed the plan as a Khalil al-Haye. Abbas is pushing ·forward . way out of the stalemate. But with the referendum despite .Hamas objects to the vote. calls for a delay following an In a conciliatory gesture, the Hamas-dominated explosion· on a Gaza beach Palestinian parliament pulled Friday that killed eight civilback from a plan to block the ians. Palestinians said an Israeli referendum, delaying a vote ·artillery shell caused the on the issue until June 20 to which has allow negotiations to contin- explosion, inflamed passions against ue. But the violence cast serious doubts on the efforts to Israel. !~rae! is conducting an bridge the gaps. investigation and has sugg!)stEarly Tuesday, several ed its army wasn't responsithousand Hamas supporters ble. demonstrated outside the Israel-Palestinian violence Palestinian parliament build- has escalated since the beach ing in Gaza. They condemned explosion, with Hamas offithe violence in Ramallah, cially calling off a 16-moilth rejected the referendum and truce. , threatened retaliation against Hamas militants have fired the Preventive Security several dozen rockets at forces. southern Israel, including one "What happened today in that . landed in the southern Ramallah is very shameful . town of Sderot on Monday, and I think the president did slightly wounding ' a woman not use all his efforts to pre- . in the shoulder. A total of vent it," said Hamas three -'people have been · spokesman Sami Abu Zuhri. Seeking a way out of the wounded in the recent rocket infighting, Abbas last week- attacks, including one man in end scheduled the referendum serious condition. The end of the truce has on a plan calling for a .Palestinian state alongside raised concerns that Hamas Israel, implicitly recognizing could resume the suicide · attack,s. But with Harnas now the Jewish state. Abbas believes a ·unified . the governing power, it might . political platform by pressure its military wing to Palestinian factions would avoid deadly confrontation help end crushing internation- with Israel for fear of deepenal sanctions against the ing its international isolation. Security forces kill militants in AE6&uu......~~ including Taliban leader's re BYNOORKHAN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER . KANDAHAR, Afghanistan - Security forces rai~d a southern Afghan villa$e and killed 15 suspected militants, including a relative of Taliban leader Mullah . Omar, while fighting and attacks elsewhere left 25 people dead, an anny general said Monday. The violence extends three weeks of the liercest battles since theTaliban's fall in 2001, and U.S. Ambassador Ronald Neumann said the insurgents are proving to be better organized anjl greater in numbers than expected. , Neumann predicted the're would be no letup in the offensive against the Taliban when thousands of British, Canadian and Dutch troops deploy to the volatile south by next month to take over for U.S. troops. "I think you will now see a very strong press-back," he told reporters in Kabul. "I think a lot of unlortunate people who believe the Taliban and fi~ht with them are going to die.' Mullah Omar's brother-inlaw, Mullah Amanullah, was killed along with 14 other insurgents in Siachave village, Uruzgan province, when troops stormed the area late Sunday after a tip from tribesmen, said Afghan army commander Gen. Rehmatullah Rauli. Amanullah, whose bOdy was recovered from the village, was the Taliban commander in the province's Dihrawud district · and responsible for numerous rebel attacks, Raufi said. It was not clear how close ' Amanullah was to Omar, who is believed.hiding in mountains along Afghanistan's rugged border with Pakistan. Coalition · military spokesman Sgt. Chris Miller said the .military wa~ looking into the report that Amanullah had been killed. Six other suspected militants were captured and several assault rifles and rocket launchers seized in the raid on the village, SO miles north of Kandahar city, Raufi said. . Two Canadian soldiers wc:re wounded Monday in a battle with the Taliban outside Kandahar, Canadian media reported. Canadian Press said . the soldiers were in serious condition. In a second raid early .. Monday, Afghan and coalition troops killed 12 suspected militants in southern Kandahar province's Saidan village, Raufi said. The rebels were discovered hiding ·in .a shop selling dried fruit, sparking a fierce gunbattie that followed a two-day operation tracking the in surgents. Ten other militants were killed in neighboring Helmand province's Sangin district late Sunday in a battle involving' Afghan and British forces, the Afghan general said. One British .snlider was killed and 'two were ,seriously wounded, Raufi said. The British Defense Ministry reported the death ' '' II • I' I I' Grange members share.gardening tips Masonic Lodge donates to Middleport beautification Receives Cost of University q[Toledo} medical school merger increases nursing degree • FR!I! 20 Ttchnlullupport • lnatanl Meauglng • kHP ~r buddy IIIII • 10 e-mail addreun with Webmallt • Custom Start Page • newa, weather & morel (t:f':':6Xt!I.!!!!!J Rabbi seeks reconciliation with his Gennan village Sign Up Onllnel www.LocaiNtt.c:om on. your home delivered subscription.! Here's all you :need to do ... Fill out the coupon belovv a.:n.d drop off or mail i t vvith a. copy , of your photo ID. ' 43$allipolt.lp "Utrtbune 1 The Daily Se.n.tinel CU::tnu.~:& ~a._entinel ' --------------------------------••• • -~------'---'------ Address - - - - - , - - - - - - - - _ ; _ _ - - - - - - - - , - City/State/Zip - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ••• •• .I •••• •• • • Phone'--------~------------- ••• Mall or drop off thle coupon along : • with . ·copy ot' your photo 10 to Ohio vaUey Publl•hlng P.O. Box 469, Galllpolle, OH 4663"1 •• 1·1''-1~1·~11 $599 DONWOOD'NC AUTOMOTIVE 99 YIWa• ' QUALiTY FURNITUiE PLUS 111 • on ~~~,I!. um ~1., llB, ~~~ .. 1!11 ~. "--Il !It,~ . ---- -----------------------• . Proud tope~ part of< · yourlife. . . : Cory... -¥'1ea:&ant -.egt:&ter Subscriber's Name Church eventS Eastern names honor·roll Senior Discount* &un:bap Awarded scholarship Birthdays so, you qu ~otnt Public meetings Reunions I Nosy aunt's snooping may be sign of deeper disorder DEAR ABBY: I have a very annoyed and embarrassed by her behavior. I suggestion for "Wonderi ng in thought her uncharacteristic Cleveland," whose Aunt behavior was caused by grief. Irene goes prowling through Tuesday, June i3 drawers dunng family gatherIt turned out my mother POMEROY - Bedford ings. Rather than excluding Dear was in the early stages of Thesday, June 13 Township Trustees, 7 p.m. Alzheimer's. · Alzheimer 's her from future family getPOMEROY Meigs at the town hall. how about leaving Abby patients live in a state of contogethers, · County Chamber of PORTLAND - Portland notes in all the drawers that fusion. They prowl around Commerce, business · Community Center meeting, say something like, "Hello, trying to find something thaf minded luncheon ; noon , 6:30 p.m., at the center. Aunt Irene. We hope that all makes sense to them. They Poineroy tibrary, catered our drawers pass your inspecmisplace valuables and look by Pomeroy McDonald's', 1." Wednesday, June 14 tl.on · · ~ Alzheimer's disease. Before in drawers and closets for choice of sandwich wrap REEDSVILLE - Olive · That ought to embarrass it became obvious to those them.' and they also forget and sa lad , RSVP 992-5005 Township Trustees regular her enough to get her to cut it who weren't aware that she what they are looking for. · Whitney Theone . by June 9 for salad prefer- sess ion, 7:30 p.m., township out without having to actualhad it, she would often wanYour advice tQ leave hef ence. · • garage. ly confront her. - . DAUGH- der away during dinner and out of family gatherings an'd HARRISONVILLE TER OF ANOTHER SNOOP other family get-togethers. tell her it is because of her Harri sonville OES · will IN KENTUCKY We would find her in bed.- behavior would be cruel. If meet at 7:30 p.m . at the DEAR DAUGHTER: rooms or bathrooms. She she has Alzheimer's, she has hall. Refre shment s will be That's a cute idea - another thought she was in her own no , power of reasoning or Saturday, June 17 served at 6:30 p.m . reader .suggested stuffing the home and not intruding on logic, and her feelings woul<t. MIDDLEPORT , POMEROY Whttney medicine chests with mar-. anybody. . be very hurt. 1 took my motJic Cunningham/1m baden Wednesday, June 14 Tlioene of' Pomeroy, a recent bles. But several people "Wondenng's" uncle may · er into my home for the laSt reunioo, 2 p.m., Hartinger Park. POMEROY Meigs graduate of Meigs High wrote . to point · out that the have seeined embarrassed five years of her life. It Wl\S County Bo~rd of Health, School, was awarded the woman could have a problem when approached about the the most difficult task 1 have regular : meeting, 5 p.m:, Ohio First Scholarship at the far more senous . than bad situation because he is not yet e'ver done, but it was charac-: conference room of the . ready to divulge some touchy University of Rio Grande and manners. Read on: Sunday, June 18 DEAR ABBY: You said information. I'm offering this ter-building because of the County Health Meigs Rio Grande Community MIDDLEPORT The College. The progam recog- Aunt Irene was just nosy and as food for thought. that may patience I had to learn. Aunt Department. Bakers of Kentucky will be nizes Ohio valedictorians and should not be invited back i{ help them in understanding 'Irene will need a lot of lov.e singing at 10:30 a.m. at the salutatorians with full-tuition her behavior continued. I sus- the aunt's strange behavior. and \mderstanding if she, to9, Thursday, June 15 pett that the poor lady may Locking the doors to the bed- has this disease - if that is POMEROY Meigs Middleport Church of the scholarships. Nazaene. A Father's Day dinner suffer from obsessive- com- rooms would also be a good what it is, and I'm betting slie, Thoene is· the daughter of . County American Cancer LAURA IN does.- JAYNE IN WACO, Society Taskforce , regular wiU follow to honor all fathers. Dale and Nancy Thoene and pulsive disorder (OCD). Her so lution . behavior seems too over-theNEW PORT RICHEY, FLA. TEXAS plans to major in secondary meeting , no-on, Pomeroy top to just be that of a nosy DEAR ABBY: I had the Dear Abby is written by education. Library, lunch provided, person, and it fits someone same experience with my Abigail Van Buren, also. call 992-6626. ext. 24 for who has OCD. If that's the mother when my uncle known as Jeanne Pllillipf, information and to RSVP. Sunday, June 18 case, what Aunt Irene needs passed away. I took her to the and was founded by her RACINE - Sonshine TUPPERS PLAINS is professional help. · ~ funer~l I,000 miles away. He mother, Pauline Phillip;( Circle picnic, 6 p.m. , Ethel Carson, former of tuipANOTHER VIEW, NEW- was her only brother. She Write Dear Abby at. Marvin McKelv ey camp. pers Plains. now residing adt PORT BEACH, CALIF. · became restless and wan- www.DearAbby.com or P.O, Bring lawn chair, C\)Vered ArborS of Marietta, will be DEAR ABBY: My granddered from room to room, Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA_ TUPPERS PLAINS dish or dessel't. Meats, 92 Sunday. Cards may be mother is in the late stages of opening closets. My aunt was 90069. buns, iced .tea, paper prod- sent to her ·at Arborns of The following students were ucts, games provided by Marietta, 400 Seventh Street, named to the honor roll for the fourth nine-week grading hosts. Marietta, Oho 45750-. period at Eastern High School: Taylor Russell, Brittany SALEM CENT,ER Janet Morri s, Women's members. -Bissell, Sarah Boston, Ryan Gardening tips were given Activities Chairman, remind' Dyer reported that a phone Davis, Jenna Hupp, Alex by members of Star Grange ed members to be working line has been installed in the McGrath, Cory Shaffer, Erin #778 when they met recently. on their craft projects as they buildin~ in case of emergen~ Weber. Andrew Bissell, Kyle Substituting ' · Lecturer would be judged at the Aug. CleS . Rawson , Morgan Werry, Carolyn Gardner asked mern- S meeting. · The July · meeting was Brittany Casto, Tina Drake, bers to each give a helpful · For community service, changed to July 8 due to tlie Kyle Sargent, Amber White, gardening tip. Ida Kierns mell]bers were asked to bring Rutland Fire Department OJ< all A's. gave a reading "Older Than food bank items to the July 8 Roast on July I. Election of Brandon Bartee, Dirt·." Dan Evans told a meeting. Summer is a busy officers will be held. Meigs Christopher Davis, Aaron . story., time for the local food banks . County Pomona Grange wilt . Gillilan, · Brandon Goeglein, Patty Dyer conducted the A donation was made to an meet at Hemlock Grange on Nick Kuhn, Stephanie Baker, meeting with 30 members, appeal for aid from Friday July 7 at 7:30 p.m . Kayla Collins, Lynda Fryar, guests and juniors present, Clarksburg Grange in Ross with election of officers to be Tyler Lee, Shannon Loscar, following a potluck supper. County for one of their held. Sarah Martindale, Michael Owen, Danielle Phillips, Derek Putman, Hollie Richard, Darcy Winebrenner, Nathan Carroll, Ryan Davis, Cassie Hauber, Kathrine . SUbmmoct photo Hayman, Hannah Helgesen, TUPPERS PLAINS -John Warner, Lodge Education Officer, and Jeff Peckham, · 1\elsey Holter, Saralisha Chris Lyons of Tuppers TOI;..EDO (AP) The merge, officials · S<\id Worthy Master of the Middleport Masonic Lodge, present Powell, Nikita Young, Keith Plains, soh of Lamar and of merging the Friday. $1,000 to the Mid-Valley Christian School_for use in their recent Aeiker, Danielle Barnhart, cost Shirley Lyons, was awarded a Other projected expenses downtown . Middleport beautification project. Children at the Hannah Cozart, · Kaylee University of Toledo and B.S. m nursing from West the Medical University of include replacing signs to school planted flowers and painted curbs to improve the appear- Milam, Zack Ohio could reach $30 mil- refllect the new names and Virginia University's School Michael ance of the Second Street area. Brenda Barnhart, school admin- Moore, Rebecca Owen, lion, more than earlier integrating the schools' of Nursing. Istrator, accepted the donation on 'the school's behalf. • Amanda Robinson. He is now working as .a projections, officials said. information technology registered nurse in the emer; Dr. Lloyd Jacobs, presi- sys.tems. medical Toledo also anllctpates gency room at Camden-Clark dent of the Hospital in school, said ill ' November paying up to $5 million in Memorial Parkersburg, W.Va. that merging the two insti- severance and retirement tutions would result in $20 . to employees . rendered million in transition; costs redundant when the over a three-year period. schools combine. The merger will tak.e Ohio State University is CINCINNATI (AP) - As a ing town that sees itself as a tion, not confrontation. He effect July I, creating the the largest · university in young boy, Rabbi Alfred destination for tourists who wants it to be an acknowledgstate's third biggest uniOhio , followed by the Gottschalk fled a German vii- come to see the wine country ment that his Jewish family Subscribe today '992·2155 ' versity. . u · · f c· · · of the lower Rhine Valley. lag~ with his family to escape and friends were just like any About $1 s million of the mverslty 0 IIICtnnatl. ' Nazi oppression. ''There are quite a few who other citizens of Oberwesel, to . move r----r-,:--------~-------, cost would go He'll return to Oberwesel say, 'Why do we have to talk Toledo's pharmacy college in September to seek recon- about this?"' said Fuchs, a except for their religion. "All I would like is for the to the medical school, ciliation. I 0-year resident · of Gottschalk, a retired chan- Oberwesel. "There are many people of Oberwesel to see which ' will become a cellor of the Cincinnati-based others, though, who believe that we wer!! just like them," health science campus once the two schools Hebrew Union · College- this is simply the right thing he said. Jewish Institute of Religion, to do." is the only surviving Jewish Gottschalk· said he rememnative of the village, whose bers . the village' s . antismall Jewish community was Semitism. He was beaten up wiped out by the Nazi purge by Catholic school boys from the village in 1938. · in the 1930s and 1940s. By the time of the beating, "I want them to acknowledge who they are and what Gottschalk had seen his father they did, or what their ances- flee Germany in the face of.• tors did,". said Gottschalk, Nazi threats and experit!nced who plans to erect a head- the hate of the Nazis firststone on · his grandfather's hand. grave and help the town dedHe remembers clearlv his icate a memorial to · last day in the Oberwesel school. He and a little girl, Oberwesel's Jews. "The people there, Jhey Ruth Lichtenstein, were the don't want to be seen as being only Jewish children in the pushed into acknowledging class. . , ~·BLASTI•: R" their past," Gottschalk said. " A storm trooper marched Rocker Recliner '"Many of them have buried into the class, read a proclathese things deep and don't mation and shouted, 'A ile want to rouse them again." Judische Kinde, raus!'- All In Oberwesel, reactions to Jewish children, out!" he Gottschalk's pilgrimage are said. "So we got out. And we mixed. There's a debate over never went back." , ''TIHl'ON" Rocker Recliner how the village should .. A year later. Alfred an<.! hi s respond to the prospect of mother, Erna Gottschalk, confronting the Nazi past. boarded a ~ hip bound for For Barbara Fuchs,' a bank- New York and a new life. His lng executive, it is a moral elderly grandfather died two imperative to honor years later in Oberwesel and Gottschalk's pilgrimage and was buried in a Jewish cemc- · the lives of all the Jewish tery, but the authorities would 'Get a $500 W' 1i1 . ~ families whose histories were not allow a Jew to have a ping spree witt! lilt ~ rubbed out by the Nazis. to-mbstone. Fuchs and her husband are · On Sept. 3. Gottsc halk of every usetl the only Jews 'now livi ng in hopes to erect that headstone Oberwesel. to honor the man who meant '1500 shopping ·cord with FICO uedit Slore up !o 630, ond purchase of o used 1~1~\'-,t.Jl t 1\t~illt - • l upj't'!" 1'1,1111" f)l l For others, the · pilgrimage so much to him as a boy. II '", \I , I ,. I I 11 • I• I" ' ' q" , I I He says he wunts his jouris an unwanted reminder of · ·vehide over $6,000. Dealer conkibu!ion moy oiled.linol price. t:') 1 1-Silil-200-.f()()"i or 1 7-fOl hh 7-71Si'i 0 ~~ ney to be one of reconciliaunpleasant history in a thriv- Clubs and organizations ' Sunday and said British soldiers were on mobile patrol when the firefight broke out. TWo civilians were killed and six others wounded when a bomb hit their car aS'it was crossing a bridge jn eastern Paktia province, said local police chief Abdulanan Raufi. It was not clear why they ).Vere targeted. · · The surge in fighting has killed about 550 people. mostly militants, since mid-May. Neumann said the rebels have stepped up attacks to scare away NA10. . 'They are making a majot effort, believing wrongly that the European, Canadian forces · wiU not have the will to fight," he said. Tllesday, Jurie 13, 2oo6 ' • in West BY MOHAMMED DARAQHMEH RAMALLAH, West Bank - Hundreds of Palestinian security men loyal to President Mahmoud Abbas went on a rampage against the Hamas-led . government Monday, riddling the parliament building arld Cabinet offices with bullets before setting them ablaze in retaliation for an attack by Hamas gunmen in the Gaza Strip. The violence was the most serious in the West Bank since Hamas defeated Abbas' Fatah movement in legislative elections in January and raised new fears the Palestinians could be headed toward civil war. It also cast doubt on renewed calls for Palestinian 11nity by the rival factions. Abbas, a moderate who was elected separately last year. has been locked in a bitter power struggle with Hamas. The dispute has focused hirgely on control of the powerful security forces. · In Monday's unrest, hundreds of members of the Preventive Security force shot out the wi'ndows of the parliament building before siorming the two-building Cabinet complex, where they smashed furniture , destroyed computers and tore up documents. No casualties were reported. · .Shooting wildly in the air, tite mob then set fire to one of the Cabinet buildings, gutting the fourth floor. When a fire engine approached the scene, one gunman lay on the road. preventing it from reaching the building. . "Every time they touch one of ours in Gaza, we will get I0 of theirs in the West Bank," ·said one member of the Preventive Security force. 2006 PageA3 BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel • " , 1 �OPINION The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich • General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no laiV respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exerdse thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or l!.f the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY JN HISTORY Today i> Tuesday. June 13, the I 64th day of 2006 There are 201 days left m the year. Today"s Highlight m Htstory . On June 13, 1966, the Supreme Court issued its landmark '" Miranda" deciston. ruhng that criminal suspects had to be mformed of their constitullonal rights prior to questioning by police. On thi s date: In 1886, Kmg Ludwi g II of Bava na drowned 111 Lake Starn berg. In 1888, Congress created the Department of Labor. In 1900 China's Boxer Rebellion targeting foreigners, as well as Chinese Chnsttans, erupted into full-scale violence: In 1927, av1ation hero Charles Lindbergh was honored wtth a ticker-tape parade in New York Ctty In 1935. James Braddock ciatmcd the lttle of world heavyweight boxmg champton from Max Baer in a I 5-round fight in Long Island City, N.Y. In 1944. Germany began launchmg tlytng-bomb attacks .. again st Britain dunng World War IL In 1967, President Johnson nommated S<Jhc ttor General Thurgood Marshall to become the first black JUSI!ce on the U S. Supreme Court. . . In 1971 , The New York Times began publishmg the Pentagon Papers, a secret study of America's involvement in Vtetnam. In 1981 a scare occurred during a parade in London when a teenage; fired six blank shots at Que~n Eli'zabeth I.~ · . In 1986. Benny Goodman, · the clannet-playmg King of Swing," d1ed in New York at the age of 77. . .. . One yea1 ago: A jury in Santa Mana, Cahf., acqmtted Michael Jackson of molestmg a 13-year-old cancer surv1vor at his Never! and ranch . The Supreme Court warned prosecutors to.use care in strikmg minorities from juries, stdmg wtth black murder suspects in Texas and Cali forma who contended thetr junes had been unfairly st<tcked with whites The Senate apologized for blocking anti-lynchmg legtslauon m the early 20th century. when mob violence against blacks was common· place. Today's Birthdays: Artist Christo is 71. Artist JeanneClaude ts 71. Magician Siegfried (Stegfn ed & Roy) 1~ 67. Singer Bobby Freeman is 66. Actor Malcolm McDowell. IS 63. Singer Dennis Locorriere (Dr. Hook) ts 57. ·Actor R1chard Thomas is 55. Actor Jonathan Hogan IS 55. Actor Stellan Skarsgard ts 55. Comedian Tim Allen is 53. Actress Ally Sheedy ts 44. "The Earl y Show" co-host Hannah Storm t.s 44. Rock musician Paul deLisle (Smash ' Mouth) IS 43. Smger David Gray is 38. Rhythm-and-blues smger Deniece Pearson (Five Star) IS 38. Rock musician Soren Rasted (Aqua) IS 37. Actor Jamie Walters ts. 37. Singer-mustctan Rivers Cuomo (Weezer) ts 36. Country singer Susan Haynes is 34. Actor Steve-0 ("Jackass") is 32. Actor Ethan. Embry ts 28. Acror Chris Evans ts 25. Actress Sarah Schaub is 23. Singer Raz B is 21. Actress Kat Den111ngs is 20 Actress Ashley Olsen is 20. Actress Mary-Kate Olsen is 20. Thought for Today : "What intellectual snobs we have become! Virtue ts now 111 the number of degrees you have not in the kmd of person you are or what you c~n accomplish in real-life situattons." - Eda J LeShan , Amencan educator. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letter; to the editor are welwme. They should be less than 300 wo1ds. All lell~rs are subject to editing, must he signed, and tnclude address,and telephon e 11umber. No tmsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addre,~si11g issues, not penonalities. 'Letters of thanks to organizations and individual.\ will not he acceptedfor publication. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Policy tusPs 213-a&o) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every afternoon, Monday Our mam concern 1n all stones IS to be through Fnday, 111 Court Street, accurate If you know of an error 1n a Pomeroy Ohio Second-class postage story, call the newsroom at (740) 992· pa1d at Pomeroy Member: The Assoc•ated Press and the 2156 Ohio Newspaper Association Postmaster: Send address correctiOnS Our main number Is to The Da1ty Sentinel. 111 Court Street. (740) 992-2156. Pomeroy, Oh1o 45769. Department extensions are: . ' Subscription Rates News By carrier or motor route ! 10.27 One year . . ........ .'123.24 Dally ........ .... .. .. · .50' Senior Citizen rates One month 1 • • • • • • • • • • • •'9.24 One year .... : . ...•• .'103.90 One month . Editor: Charlene Hoelhch. Ext 12 Reporter: Bnan Reed Ext 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent, E11.t 13 Advertising Outside Sales: Dave Harns, Ext 15 Outside Sales : Brenda Dav1s, Ext 16 ClassJCirc : Judy Clark, Ext. 10, General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext 12 E·matt: news@ mydallysentinel com Web: www myda~ly sentlnel com • ,, ., ...... PageA4 0 0 0 • • •••• Subscnbers should rem~ 1n advance dlrecl to the Daily 5entlnel No subscription by mall permttted In areas where home earner seMce IS available Mall Subscription Inside Meigs Counly 13 weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks . . .'32.26 . . '64 20 .'127.1 1 Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks . 26 Weeks . 52 Weeks : . . . . . . .'53 55 . ' 107.10 . .'214.21 Tu!!sday, June 13, 2006 Tuesday,June13,2oo6 ABU MUSAB At -ZARQAWI .BOMB KILlED . BUT HE TOOK NEARLY AN HOUR TO DIE Fed up UJith partisan waifare? TJlere's growing evidence that Americans are fed up with the ugly, unproductiveJartisan warfare serve up by Republicans and Democrats. But are they going to rise up and do anything about it? One avenue was unveiled last week by the organizers of Umty08, who hope to use college students and the Internet to mobilize millions of disappointed voters to nominate a bipartisan third ticket that will compete in all 50 states. Another possibility is that major candidates for the GOP and Democratic nominations such as Sens. John McCain, R-Ariz. , and former Virginia governor, Democrat Mark Warner and maybe even Sen. Hilh\ry Rodham Clinton , D-N.Y. - might respond to popular disgust, dispense with pandering to and agitati ng their parties' base voters and run on moderate, problem-solving platf(lrms. It's abundantly clear that America's major long-term challenges - paying the cost of the baby boomers' retirement , improving health care, fighting terrorism , becoming energymdependent,, closing the inequality gap - won't be solved except by biparti san agreement that so far is utterly lacking. Immigration, now a first. , tier issue, may be an exception, but the ideological chasm between the Hou se and Senate suggests that it may only prove the rule . Meanwhtle. of course, the Senate this week took up an amendment to the U.S. Constitution to ban gay marriage - a measure solely designed to appease restive, right-wing GOP base voters. That will be followed shortly by a measure to outlaw the burning of an American flag. When Washington pbliticians are not ·serving up trivialities, they' re usually savagmg the opposition. In -power Republicans deny Democrats any mean- " " .,' Insisting on life " Nat Hentoff because that was private and therefore out of your right to be concerned." · This passionate reverend used to warn: "Don't let the pro-choicers convince you that a fetus isn't a human being. That's how the whites dehumanize& us ... The first step was· to distort the image of us as human beings in order to . justify what they wanted to do - and not even feel they'd done anything wrong." That preacher was Jesse Jackson. Later, he decided to run· for the presidency - and it was a credible campaign that many found inspiring in its focus on what still had to be done on civil rights. But Jackson had by now become "prochoice" - much to the appreciation of most of those in the liberal base. The last time I saw Jackson was years later, on a train from Washington to New York. I told him of a man nominated, but not yet co~ftrmed, to a seat on a federal circuit court of appeals. .This candidate was a strong supporter of capital pumshment which both the Rev. Jacksbn and I oppose, since it involves the irreversible taking of a human life by the state. I asked Jackson if he would hold a press conference in Washingtpn, criti' cizing the nomination, and he said he would. The reverend was true to his ~ord; the press conference took place; but that nominee was confirmed to the federal circu it ,court. However, I appreciated Jackson's effort. On that train: I also told Jack s~n that I'd been quot: mg - in articles, and in talk s wllh vanous . groups - from his ·compelling pro-life statements. I asked him' if he'd had any second thoughts on his. reversal of those VIeWS. Usually quick to respond to any challenge that he is not consistent in his positions, Jackson paused, and seemed somewhat disquieted at my question. Then he said to me, "I' ll get back to you on that." I still pati ently await what he has to say. As time goes on. my deepening concern with the consequences of abortion is that tts validation by the Supreme Court, as a practice, constitution al helps s'upport the convictions of those who, in other controversies - euthanasia, assisted suic ide and the "futility doctnne" by certam hospital , ethics committees- believe that there are lives not worth continuing. Around the time of my conversation with Jack son ' on the train, I attended it conference on euthanasia at Clark College i'll Worcester, Mass. There, 1 met Derek Humphry, the founder of the Hemloc~ Society, and alreadY known internationally ~s ':i key proponent· of the "death with dignity:• move men!. " He told me that for some years in thi s country, had constderable difficulty getting his views about assisted suicide and, as he sees it, compasswnate into the· euthanasia American press. "But then," HumphrY told me, "a wonderful' thing happened. It opened all the doors for me." "What was that wonderful thing?" l asked. • "R oe v. W ad e, " he answered. The devaluing of human life - as the 9-year-old at the dinner table put it more vividly - did not end with making abortion legal, and therefore, to some people; moral. The word "baby" does not appear in Roe v Wade- let alone the word "killing." And so, the termination of "lives not worth living'; ., goes on.' . (Nat Hentuff i> .a natton ally renowned authority on the Fii'St Amembnent and the Btl/ of R1glits cmd author of many books; includmg " The War on thl'. Bill of Rights and th'tJ GMherin g Reststcmce" (Seven Stories Pre;s ;· 2003 ).) ne BY KIM GAMEL , ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER • . B~GHDAD , Iraq - A rted1c spent about 20 minl)tes trying to save· Abu Musab al-Zarqawi even as blood ran from lhe terror leader 's mouth after the mortally airstrike . that wounded htm , the U.S. military said Monday. · , But th~ man responsible for the deaths of thousands was l'iot wearing the suicide belt , he vowed to use if Amencan soldiers ever caught him. Seeking to dispel allegations that ai-Zarqawi was ~eaten or shot while in U.S. custody, Maj. Gen . William qaldwell said an autopsy performed Saturday r.roved the Jordanian-bom mtlitant died of "massive internal injunes" that were consistent with a blast caused by the two 500~und bombs dropped on his ltideout. " "A coalition medic treated Zarqawi while he did lapse in and out of consciousness," Caldwell said at a news conference in Baghaad. "The medic secured his airway, .aL which point Zarqawt expelled blood." He sa1d the medic "noted the breathing was shallow and labored." ' CoL Steve Jones, command surgeon. fot Multinational Rorces, said DNA tests done by the FBI positively identified al-Zarqawi. . The cause of death was li sted as "primary blast injury of tlte lung," with blast waves from the two bombs causing bruising and bleeding of the organs. The al-Qaida in iraq leader suffered multiple . bruises, scratches and deep head wounds, · and Jones found no evidence he had been beaten or shot. X-rays also showed a fracture of his right lower leg. Al-Zarqawi was overweight, a t\ledical examiner said, but Caldwell declined to provide other personal characteristics. He also would not say whether any dru~s were found in the militants body; officials said toxicology results would be released later. "AII the injuries found were consistent with the type seen in blast victims," Jones said. "The abrasions, laceralions and the fracture were . likely due to flying debris, or Zarqawi being thrown against a hard o~~ect by the force of the blast.' · U.S. officials previously had said ai-Zarqawi mumbled and tried to roll off a stretcher before dying at the bombed house outside Baqouba, about 35 miles northeast of Baghdad. The military presented the details of alrZarqawi's death amid confusiOn over events leading up to it and a claim by a witness that U.S. troops beat the terror mastermind to death. An Iraqi man identified only as Mohammed, who said he lives near the house where al-Zarqawi and five others were killed, told· AP Television News and The Washington Post that he saw U.S. soldiers after the airstrike beating an injured man until blood flowed from hts nose. He said the man resembled at:zarqawi. It was , not clear if he mtstook firstaid procedures for a beating. Caldwell said Iraqi forces were first at the scene. U.S. forces arrived about 28 min, utes after the 6:12 p.m. airstrike Wednesday and a coalition medic began treating ai-Zarqawi. who was having difficulty breathing. The terror leader died at 7:04 p.m., Caldwell said. Al-Zarqawi was ,not wearing an explosives vest despite his frequent claims that he wore one to prevent capture by American troops. , "He was in some kind of bl;:tck outfit ... which they did start removing from him," Caldwell said. "But there was nothing that said he· had a suicide belt on in the report that I saw.'' He said he could not provide more details about the cond~ion of the outfit but suggested that troops had probal:!ly cut off al-Zarqawi's clothes to factlitate medical care. The military also said atZargawi's spintual adviser, Shetk Abdul-Rahman, was killed instantly in the bombmg. Abdul-Rahman's wounds, including a fractured skull and multiple rib fractures, were more serious than ai-Zarqawi's. The me.;lical examiner, whom the military did not ~o .,,.~ ,.,. .. ' ',...,~~ , ~c-.. '"I ' ' Marriage licenses POMEROY -Marriage licenses were issued in Meigs idenllfy, said Abdul-Rahman County Probate Court to Ryan Scott Pierce, 23, and Samantha was probably closer to the Jo Tilley, 21, Middleport; Joseph Paul McE!rdy, 32, and So detonation of the bomb and Hyun Lee, 30, Pomeroy; Donald Howard Max son, 38, and rk I Kelly Dawn Carnahan, 28, Long Bottom; Randall Anhur was 1 e Y thrown against a Storms, Jr., 18, Racine, and Tabitha Renee Withrow, 16, wall or had his head crushed. Middleport. Both men were believed to have been inside the house Kevin Dale Yoder, 25 , Middleport, and Cassandra Scarlett Vaughan. 23, Pomeroy; Chad Brandon Dodson, 27, and when they were killed, the Jamitha Maria Wilford, 20, Middleport; Robert Brian Weaver, doctors said. The U.S. mili- 35, and Marcia Lynn Buzzard, 39, Racine ; Christopher Allen tary also told The Associated Lyons, 21, Tuppers Plams, and Holly Ntcole Broderick. 22, Press lh\lt the spiritual ad vis- Pomeroy ; Robert Lesley Sellers, 29. and Winter Koreen Cole, er was not Abu Abdul- 27, Portland; Tony Richard Lee, 34, and Rachel Marie Lee, Rahman at-Iraqi, who in the 28, Middleport; and David Randolph Phillips, 43, and Melis~a past had been identified as al- . Ann Tuckey, 39, Washington, D.C. .· Qaida in Iraq's deputy leader in statements by the group. t' Caldwell also said no deciISSO U tOnS sion had been made on what POMEROY - Actions for dtssolution of-marriage were to do with the remains of aifiled in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Debbie Marie Zarqawi and Abdul-Rahman. Meldau and Michael Jeffrey Meldau, Pomeroy; and Tina Mae "Righi now we're still in Johnson and Robert Eugene Johnson, Langsville. discussions with the governDissolutions were granted to Rhonda Lee Miller and ment of Iraq. They're still currentlr under coalition Michael Allen Miller and Peggy Barton and Joey l Barton. control,' Caldwell said. He sa1d the bodies of two women, a man and a young girl killed in the bombing POMEROY - Complaints for divorce were fi led m Meigs were turned over to lragi County Common Pleas Court by 1\eith Mattox , Pomeroy, authorities. None was identi- against Heather L. Mattox, Middleport, and by Sharon Kay fied . Beaver, Pomeroy, against Stephen Lee Beaver, Honoraville, The military has promised Ala. Divorces were granted to Terry Lee Garten from Donna to release a more detailed timeli ne of events in the next Joann Garten and Taylor Miller, Jr. frem Joyce Miller. few days. _ A senior Iraqi official said Sunday that U.S. troops may have arrived at the safehouse' POMEROY - A foreclosure action was filed in Meigs as much as an hour after the County Common Pleas Court by Citimortgage, Inc., attack - far longer than the Frederick, Md., agamst Kevin A. Klein, Racine, and others, 28 minutes Caldwell satd it alleging default on a mortgage agreement in the amount of took them to get there. $58,635 .18. Iraqi National Security Foreclosures were granted to Credit Express, Inc., agamst adviser Mouwafak ai-Rubaie Paul D. Clay, and others, Vanderbilt Mortgage and Finance, told CNN the Iraqi police Inc., against Cindy S. Clemente, and to U.S. Bank, N.A., reached the house first: He against Charles R. Dill, and others. said coalition forces arrived after "an hour or so." 0' I Divorces Foreclosures Sentenced ,Faster tractors outpace Ohio debuts water quality state regulations test for Lake Erie beaches DAYTON (AP) Farmers looking for ways to save · time are buying faster tractors, some of which can reach speeds of more than 40 mph. But farm equipment, which must display slowmoving vehicle sjgns, legally can't travel more than 25 mph on Ohio roads. "We need to get the law c,aught up with technology so we can travel the speed the equipment is designed to go," said Jon Orr of northeast Ohio's Wayne County. He and his father farm I ,000 acres and raise about 700 dairy heifers for a large dairy. Orr said his father and a farm employee both received speeding tickets m 2004 while driving tractors. State Rep. Jim Carmichael, a Republi can from Wooster, said he is drafting a bill that would let faster tractors operate at ~ull speed. The bill would require fast tractors 'e ". <olay both . the slow-n vehicle sig n - a tria"5'"ar red and orange reflecll ve symbol ,:.... and a "speed indicator" sign, which would tell motorists the maximum speed at which the tractor oan traveL , The legislation makes sense to Dale Circle, whose family farms in Mi ami, Champaign and Clark counties Faster tractors mean less time on the road, more time in the fields and happier motorists, he said. • Motorists "appreciate it if you're going 35 to 40 mph Reunion· from PageA1 tadd, Betty Jeffers Longstreth, Richard Nelson, Ronald Rife Class of 1960: Alberta Hawkms Brewer, John Brogan, Patty :Young Clark, Linda Haley Hoffman, Clara Mae Hysell, Irene Searles Kennedy, Carlos McKnight, Margie Priddy Rife, , Fred Stewart "Class of 1961 : Frank }Jallengee, Charles Barrett, Jr., Margaret Smllh Edwards, James William Hobstetter, Rose mary Mace Madden, bavid Marlin, a Rtfe McCort, Janet """'m. Richard Rife, Louise Elena ilam · Soulsby, ·n Thompson versus IS to 20," said Circle, 46, of St. Paris, about 30 miles northeast of Dayton. Circle said trips between fields can be 12 to 15 miles. American Equipment Services 'Inc . near Sabina is the only dealership in Ohio that sells an English tractor called the JCB Fastrac,. several models of which are capable of traveling 42 mph. The lalest model, the 8250, costs up to $205,000 and became available in Ohio in March. Ted Milliard, the dealership's · owner, said Fastrac sales are doubling each year. He estimated about 250 Fastracs are on Ohio roads, more than 200 of which are capable of 42 · mph. Though 90 percent of the tractors ·are sold for agricultural uses, he expects more municipalities, townships and industries to become customers. The Fastrac is .the only tractor with a full suspe nsion system and can be used to plow snow or mow grass more qutckly. he satd. But some caution that faster tractors may raise public safety concerns. Seeing too many fast tractors with slow-moving vehicle signs could desensitize motorists, said Capt. H_erb Homan of the State Htghway PatroL He said motorists accustomed 'to fast tractors could misjudge the speed of Amish buggies, which also display the signs. "It's a conditioning issue," Homan said. Class of 1962: Marion Rife, Jr. Class of 1963: Judy Brogan Collier, Charles Hoffman. Bobby Pope Class of 1964: Charldine King Alkire, Ancil B. Cross, Danny McDonald, Rosemary Harless Pope , Linda Hicks Rife, Gerald Saxton, Danny Tillis Class .of 1965: Tom Hy sell, Suzy Parker Hysell , Wi IIi am Lambert, Judy Cremeans· McDonald, Larry Rupe, Ronme Taylor Class of l966:Janet Lucas Barrett, Jim Barrett, Robert Barrett, Linda Bates, Robert Wayne Burke, Barbara Cottrill Cremeans, Will Dillon, Joetta Erlewine Eskew, Nancy Lambert Haddo~, Sam Hicks, Jr.. Evelyn Ward Hobbs , Mary Crouser Hobstetter, Rosanna Goff Kitchen, Loretta POMEROY- Sentenced in Meig~ County Common Pleas Court were: • Paul Flora, Jr., 18 months, on a motion to revoke probation granted in a case charging unlawful sex.ual conduct with · a minor, a fourth-degree felony. • Scott Autherson, one year, on a motion to revoke probaColumbus, who developed tion granted in a case charging breaking and entering, a fifthCLEVELAND (AP) State health officials have a the model along with co- degree felony. . n·ew system for evaluating workers at the center. "They • Joshua Rowe, one year, on a charge of grand theft, a fifththe water quality at Lake say there is a chance of rain . degree felony. Erie beaches that should Are they right all the time?" give people a better idea of Francy said the system is whether tt' s safe to sw im. better than previous methHuotington Beach, west ods. . . ' of Cleveland, is the first The information is posted beach on Lake Erie to make on signs at the beach. It's same-day reports available also available online at to the public. replacing a www.ohionowcast.info. REEbSVILLE - Thppers Plains-Chester Water District previous system that 'relied Other beaches are still on day-old water-sample ·using the old system, where plans a shutdown of water service for Reedsvtlle and cusdata. health officials collect .tamers on Ohio 681 to the intersection of Number Nine Road The new technology water samples during the from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Thursday. then ·incubate '· The district is replacing a mamline pressure-reducing valve. could be ready for other . week , beaches next year. colonies of bacteria for 24 If the needed work is completed more quickly, service will 'be Storms flu sh everything hours. If the bacteria levels restored sooner. A boil advisory will be in effect until 4 p m. on Friday. from ammal waste to lawn are above a safe amount, fertilizer into the · la~e , warmng signs are posted at health officials said. the beaches. Children, the elderly and The drawback IS that the people with immune defi- public learns after the fact MIDDLEPORT Customers of Leading Creek ciencies are most at risk of that the water was bad the Conservancy District on Bradbury Road from Noble Summit to Mtddleport Hill, Meier~ Road, Murray Hill, Stewart becoming ill from bacteria. previous day. To give waders and swimOhio doe s not close Hollow and lylill and Rutland Streets are under a boil advisomers real-time mformation beaches, leaving it up to the ry until further notice, due to a repair of a mainline water leak. sw immers to decide on water quality, Cuyahoga County health whether to go into the official goes to Huntmgton water. Various pollutants Beach each morning, col- can cause flu -like sympREEDSVILLE- Biriam/Hayman famil• .. ;on will be lects wave height and rain- •nms, such as vomiting, held at I p.m. on June 25 at Shelter #2, Fork \tate Park. fall data over the previm. Thea, fevers and abdom48 hours and plugs them mal cramps. into a computer model. Health officials say the Samples also are taken to safest measure is to stay out RUTLAND - An Ohio Department of Transportation measure the water's clarity. of the lake after a heavy along Ohio 124 m Rutland for bridge replacement restnction The computer~ ustng spe- rain because of pollutants is no longer in effect. cific geographic data for the and s i ck ne~s - causing bacte. beach, preqtcts whether the na m storm water. Ohio Rtver. water quality that day will Researchers plan to intraappointed Cou ncil be good or poor. duce same-day water qualiPomeroy Police Dt spatcher The report is sti ll just an ty reports to five other Lake Jess tca Thetss as Assistant estimate, and it 's not 100 Erie beaches over the next from PageA1 Clerk of Courts upon percent accurate, officials few years. Other beaches said . being studied include · Clerk Treasurer Kathy Pomeroy Chtef of Police "It's like a weather fore- Lakevtew Beach in Lorain, Hysell reported tliat revenue Mark E. Proffitt's recommencast," said Donna Francy, a Edgewater Beach and Villa collected in 'Mayor's Court dation . Council went into execuhydrologist with the U.S. Angela Beach in Cleveland, fines doubled from last Geologic Survey's Ohto and Lakeshore Beach in month. The collectmn totaled tive session once to discuss personnel matters in the form Water Se rvice Center in Ashtabula . $30,230 with the village's of disctplinanan matters in share being, $25,237 . Hysell the Pomeroy Pol ice Harless McQuaid, John Sneyers , Mark Tillis, Gilford said she believed thts was due Department. Clark to Mayor's Court Clerk Betty Moore. Mike Nicholson , Turley, All members of council VanMatre, Jim Vanaman , Heather Wise mailing out let- were present for the meeting. Sandra Tucker Phillips, Beverly Forbes Rupe, David Darlene Smiih Vanaman, ters of drivers license suspen- They were JOined by Proffitt Weber, Harry sion to those with outstanding and rcstdent Bill Knchen . .Shiflet, Saundra Uean Tillis, Dennts Denzil Welsh. Barbara ' Yarbrough fines. Cla ss of 1968:Larry Carter Wel sh, James White, Resolution 12.06 was Montgomery Linda Stafford Will approved, transferring $8,000 The following attended, from the general to street Class of 1967 Roger Rutland sc hools but graduat- funds; the resolution also Allkire , Kenneth Carsey, ed froni Meig·s High School: included repaymg a Donna Davidson, Peggy Class of 1969: Candy $7,923.63 advance from the Tillis DeWeese. Charlene Emerson Drive 6/14 Taylor Eblin, Martha Brown Chatin Tillts Federal Emergency Class ·of 1970: Kathy Management Agency II fund Read the Gallipolis Dally Farley Karen· Tucker Floyd, Tribune for your chance Barrett, Karen Griffith Lori . Godby. Douglas to the l;leneral fund. to whr 2 t' REE tickets Cla ~s of 1971 :Betty Smith Ordmance 709 passed ns Grover, Joe Hawkins . Chester King, Sam Larkin, Lambert, Linda S. Mtdkiff tirst reading. The ordinance Barbershop Concert Sue Clonch Larkin , Roger Montgomery, Gloria Goff cons tst~ of offering famtly 6117 coverage health insurance for Lathey, Dixie .Wam sley Oiler Class of 1973: Linda department assistant superviLeonard, Joyce Might Artu t~low Party llfler the show ' sors in the police, water and McDaniel , Patty Malone Brogan bodgm Class of 1975. Regina sewer departments · Ballroom Moore, Christoper Napper. A resolution was passed Bonnie Grate · Ni cholson , Harrison Wolfe Dance Party 6/28 Class of 1976 Marlene supporting the Ohio River Debbte Turner Pool, Joyce Tratls Organization 's effort to . ~---'' ------t Brogan Rowe, Kathy · Barrett Carpenter secure federal heritage secunBox Office: 428 2nd Ave. Class of 1977: Melanie Thomas Schultzlva, Sam ty status for areas along the GattlpoUa, OH (740) 446-AATS Sloter, Mary Floccan Simmons Dudtling. d<l~ I• ., ,, For the Record . of North Carolina and ars Bill Galston and Elaine Kamark noted last fall in a Lindsay Ullman of Yale . Beginning on college paper titled "The Politics campuses, mtllions of of Polarization," self-idenonline "delegates" are to tified "moderates" consisbe eQlisted by the spring of tently make up about 45. Morton 2008. They will watch percent of the electorate~ Korda:lce rival bipartisan tickets while, according to 2004 compete and then select exit po!H;, liberals make up' one to run m the 21 percent of the electorate· November election on a and conservatives 34 per• ingful participation in gov- third slate, competing with cent. Stanford University'." erning. Democrats, hoping the GOP and Democratic Morris Fiorina, in the book nominee s. to gain power, call "Culture War? The Mytli. "This is ·very much Republicans. nasty names of a Polarized America.'.' and try to prevent the 'Field of Dreams' - build majority from passing l~g­ it and they will come," (Longman, 2004) demon .. Batley told me in an inter- Sllated that while party islation it can run on . The latest evidence that view. He is hoping that by operall ves and the medta the public is fed up with January 2007, the collec- want to . split America' all of this colnes from a tion of "delegates" wtll stark ly into "red" and• far "blue," most Americanspoll commissioned by number 500 ,000 organizers of Unity08 . It more than the numbers and states - are actually• comes on top of scholarly who wtll participate in shades of "purple." Even on abortion, the research showing that the early 2008 party primaries hottest of hot buttons, votpublic · is - and that by January American ers generally take a middle nowhere near as polarized 2008, the number could be ground, keeping Roe v: as party elites are , in the tens of millions. Wade but also requiring conceivThose numbers although the middle may parental consent and• ably could attract conbe shrinking. The U nity08 poll, con- tenders from the two par- restrictions on late-term ·· dueled by Princeton ttes who deem themselves abortions . On gay rights, )lOll:~ too moderate to wm nomiSurvey Research Assoctates, found that 82 nation - say, Warner or show that voters oppose percent of U.S.' adults former New :York Mayor gay marriage by roughly or a 60 percent to 40 percent agree that "America has Rudy Giuliani become so polarized newcomer to the '08 field, but are evenly split on' between Democrats and such as New York Mayor civil unions and on a gay'' constitutional• Republicans that Mtchael Bloomberg or a marnage amendment. A majority Washington can't seem to nonpolitician in the mold now views homosexuality make progress solving the of former Secretary of State Colin Powell , who, it as an "acceptable lifestyle!.' nation s problems." Seventy-four percent say must be noted. has said he - up 20 percent in · thel past 20 years. -: they are "dissattsfied" with will never run. On the other hand, ll There are any number of · the way things in the cou nreasons why Unity08 long-term trend of "redtry are going, the highest might fail. It may lack dening" and "blue-ing" or in 13 years, and 72 percent say they'd like a wider mbney and pizzazz, and certain states and eve'll' cl)oice than just the GOP hi story ts strewn with the counties has helped polal'-' wreckage of failed third- tze voters, possibly shrinkand Democrats in 2008. • Asked which issues they party efforts. Even if the ing the middle. · Even so, according to ttie deem "crucial ," .only 22 Unity ticket somehow percent identified gay mar- prospered , but left no ttck- University of Michigan's National nage; 30 percent, abortion; et with an Electoral American Election Study, only 33 39 percent, guns . By com- College majority, the elecpanson, 72 percent called tion would be thrown into percent of voters identified House of themselve s as "strong pareducation "crucial ," 71 the where tisans" in 2004. TwentyJ percent said so for terror- Representatives, tsm, 68 percent for health· partisanship thrives like a eight percent said they care and 62 percent for the rancid mold. (If it hap- were "weak partisans," 29 pened today, the result percent "lean independent" increasing national debt. Unity08 is the creation would be a Republican and 10 percent were "inde-= pendent or apoliticaL" of former GOP operative landslide in the House.) That's a good base ttl · Still, Unity08 is worth Doug Bailey ; Hamilton start with. Maybe Unity08 Jordan and Gerald cheerin~ on as a challenge can sound the call fot Rafshoon, one-time aides to polittcs as usual - the 11 to President Jimmy Carter; polarization of voters with action. ( Morron Kondracke i'S former Independent Maine hot-button appeals and the executtve editor of, Roll Gov. Angus King and two tearing o( America's modCall, the newspaper of Zach erate near- majority asuncollege seniors, · Clayton of the Umversity der. As Democratic schol - Capitol Hill.) A longtime friend of mine ts married to a doctor who also performs abortions. At the dinner table one recent evening, their 9-year-old son - having heard a word whose meaning he didn't know asked, "What is an abor. tion?" His mother, choosing her words carefully, described the procedure in simple terms. "But," said her son, "that means killing the baby." The mother then explained that there are certain months during which an abortion cannot be performed, with very few exceptions. The 9-year-old shook hi s head. "But," he said, "it doesn't matter what month. lt ·still means killing the babies." Hearing the story, l wished it coutd be repeated to the justices of the Supreme Court, in the hope that at least five of them might act on· this 9year-old's clarity of thought and vision. The boy's spontaneous insistence on the primacy of life also reminded me of a powerful pro-life speaker and writer who , many years ago, helped me ~ecome a pro-lifer. J1e was a preacher, a black preacher. He said: . "There are those who argue that the right to privacy _1s o.f a higher order than the nght to life. ' "That, " he continued, "was the premise of slavery. You could not protest the ex istenc!e or treatment of slaves on the plantation The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com . • Local Briefs Planned outage 1 Issue advisory a Plan reunion ODOT restriction lifted . Pomeroy A~ ,. �I PageAb OHIO The Daily Sentiriel Tuesday,June13,2006 Bl The Daily Sentinel · Inside Motocross results, B6 Workers' comp f!Xec described as clwrmer·who.enjoyed good life CLEVELAND (AP) The- Coral Harbour Club, in The first Ohio · Bureau of the Florida Keys, has deepWorkers' Compensation offi- ' water docks, a heated swimcia! convicted in a yearlong ming pool, lighted tennis political scandal was a politi- courts and an oceanfront Tiki cally connected man whose hut. public charm sometimes tum Gasper admitted taking to toughness behind the $9,000 •from an unidentifi.ed source to pay for his son's scenes, associates say. Terrence Gasper, the college tuition and receiving bureau 's former chief finan- $25,000 from rare coin deal-o cia! officer, admits he used er Tom Noe as a bribe in bribes from state investment return for state business. clients to live a good life that Prosecutors allege Noe funincluded five- star dinners neled the money to Gasper and oceanfront vacations in a through Gasper's girlfriend scandal that has shaken at the time. ' Ohio's GOP-dominated govNoe. a prominent GOP emment. contributor, pleaded _guilty Tlie scandal has led to May 31 to funneling about ethics charges against $45,000 to President Bush 's Republican Gov. Bob Taft, re-election campaign. He has who pleaded no contest for pleaded not guilty to state . failing to report gifts such as charges of stealing more than golf outings, the ouster of the $1 million from the coin bureau 's administrator, the fund. firing of its chief investment Gasper could be sentenced officer and an overhaul of the to up to 20 years in prison (und's investment operations. but is likely to get far less in . People who know him · exchange for . testifying described Gasper. 59, as soft- against others involved in the . AP Photo spoken and well-dressed, a scandaL Richard. Myers stands in his Cleveland welding shop Friday. June 9 .. Myers says he has been welding since he was 15-years· . · ~enerous tipper who relished Jim Samuel, the bureau's old and s~ffers no health effects from his vocation·. In a closely watched case unfolding in federal court, a jury is being asked m letting people know he former director of corporate to take up an intriguing question that has confounded fll'lny medical researchers: Can wel9ing fumes cause neurological dis: was a powerful man. affairs and now a priv.ate eases such as Parkinson's? "I always got the impres- consultant, said 1997 audits sion that he was the go-to of Gasper's phone records guy at the bureau," said Jim revealed about $150 in perMcLean, •the bureau's former sonal calls to friends who BY M.R. KROPKO at West Virginia University. Elliott, the foundation's exec- general impression is there is chief investment officer. court documents show had Associated Press Writer "A lot of people weld and utive director. "If we knew no great fear among , most He was sometimes tough, investment dealings with there is manganese in weld- that, we could know the welders," Weber said. . Noe. Gasper reim!:mrsed the associates say. . CLEVELAND In a ing rods. Manganese is very cause, and then we'd be closLabels on packages of "He would tell me about state. unfoldbad stuff at very high doses. closely watched case er to finding a cure." welding rods - . the long, "Did people suspect him of politics: 'I will do the block- . in~ in federal court, a jury is The problem is defining James Antonini, a toxicolothin sticks that become the mg and tackling, you con- maybe getting a free meal _asked to . take up an · when doses are high enough bemg gy researcher for the National substance of a. weld - warrt centrate on running the here and there or some tickdepartment.:" ets? Yes," Samuel said. "You · mtn~umg question that has to cause a neurological dis- · Institute for Occupational that fumes may be hazardous investment McLean told The Plam might have been suspect of confounded many medical · ease. That's what the research Safety and Health, is leading but do not draw any link tq research on the effects of Parkinson's. At factories ; ,Dealer newspaper f9r a story that, but clearly this level of researchers: Can . welding is all about." fumes cause neurological disLawyers representing the welding~type fumes on rats to construction projects and published Sunday. corruption wasn't anything as Parkmson's? plaintiffs point to a recent' $1 eases such repair shops, some welders · try to pin down a link. Gasper, who earned that anyorie .could have imagThe lawsuit was brought by million verdict for a welder "There's definitely not a fans to blow away fumes .' use $123,510 a year, has declined ined." a former welder who suffers in an Illinois · case as an it;" he final conclusion on 0\hers wear breathing' Gas~r was good at deal·interview requests. He pleaded guilty in state and federal ing wnh the press but kept to arm tremors and .other move- examples of what such law- said. "There is a que~tion devices. Antonini said all welders · court last week to accepting himself at the office, Samuel men! problems tha! ·he. says - suits could cost the industry. · whether manganese is even could be Parkmson s. Ernest Similar cases have gone to available enough in welding would not have the same stays at a luxury .condo in said. exposure risk. Some use In October 2004, Gasper G. Sohs, 5_7, ?f Corpus court individually around the fumes to cause an effect." Florida, money for his son's In the ,scientific journal higher concentrations of tuition and other. gifts in .was forced to resi~n from the Chnsu: Texas , IS seekmg country, with varying results. Dr. Edward Baker, a unspecified damages from Neurology a year ago, Dr. manganese than others, exchange for dolin$ out · bureau after a nsky hedge of North Carolina four weldmg rod makers. University Joseph Jankovic, director of depending on the hardness investment business with the fund he approved lost $215 It IS the first tnal among professor and director of the the Parkinson's Disease needed in a weld. Some bureau. million. The fund was manand Movement · welders work in more conWith a diploma froin aged by MDL Capital about 3,800 lawsUits from North Carolina lnstitute for Center which- aroundt.~e, ~ou.ntry _that have Pul>li~ Jiealtll~J~.stiijed_as \lle Oi§9rders . Clin.J9 itt a~:~ylor fined spaces tbap .others . . Cleveland's .St. Ignatius High Management, . School, Gasper graduated employed Mildred Forbes, been co~ohdated m federa! leadoff witness in Solis' case University's College of Richard Myers started that extensive research has Medicine, questioned welding when he was 15 and from John Carroll University daughter of George F6rbes, court m Cleveland. Sohs and earned a master's degree president of the Cleveland case could set the ground linked mangahese fumes that whether reliable or convinc- said he feels fine at age ~9 . emil!-..from welding rods -to ing-&vidence e&ists that weld- He has made his 32-year-old in business administration NAACP, who sat on the rules ~qr_ ,tlleother lawsmts. At 1ssue IS whether manneurological disorders. from Case Western R·eserve bureau's Oversight ing is. a risk factor for son a partner in liis smal\ -. a chemical element The Parkinson •s Disease Parkinson's disease. ganese · University, both also in Commission. Cleveland-area business. Cleveland. He worked in . George Forbes resigned . found In vitamm supple- Foundation says welding " I've worked in shops. I've Jeff We~r. associate execvarious finance jobs in cor- after the information became ments, tea, nuts and gram, as fumes are just one of the sus- utive director of the Miami- done a lot of maintenance well as the fumes from burn- pected but unconfirmed caus- based American Welding welding, all kind of different porate. America, including as public. Buzz Wentz, the manager mg weldmg rods .- can at es of the disorder which Society, said a study the jobs," he said. "I do it on a trader at Reliance Electric high exposure.s lead to ffl' · : Co. from 1976 to 1980, of Rigsby's, the upscale tremors or shaking poor bal- a tcts near!~ I mtlhon peo- group paid for two years ago average eight to 10 hours a before being hired at the restaurant where Gasper reg. . ' . pi~ 10 the Umted States. did not draw a conclusive week. I always try to have "We don 't k now wha1 link walkmg · ularly had lunch, said he .was ance and difficulty bureau in 1995. . to welding and fan in the work area to blow d swa II owmg. b · · " ·d R b' . Court documents say two a big tipper who liked anCompanies that make nngs II on, sai o 10 Parkinson's disease. '.'My fumes away." brokers who got bureau busi- Johnnie Walker Black scotch welding equipment argue that r-----~----------------------..;..----1 ness through Gasper gave on ice. any link between fumes arid The Meigs County Department of Job and Family Services (DJFS) is requesting "A lot of people that come him CO!llplete access to a proposals from a qualified vendor to provide transportation services, through the $450,000 Islamorada, Fla., here are stuffy, but he was a Parkinson's has not been in any . established, and that condominium ''for his per~ great ,guy,". Wentz said. "He case, warning labels and Non-Emergency Traqsportation Program (NET) for the period of July I, 2006 sonal use and enjoyment." was a generous guy." welding safety equipment through June 3~, 2007. Medicaid eligible individuals to be transported for medical lawsuh in19eveland State auditor continues recovery from home · COLUMBUS (AP) - ·State Auditor Betty Montgomery said her brush with a nerve disorder carne and went quickly, sparing her the lingering effects of'the disease that more severely afflicts others. Montgemery, in the midst of ·a campaign for attorney gener- · al, was stricken last month with Guillain-Barre Syndrome, whose symptoms include a tingling sensation in the limbs and paralysis. In extreme cases, the disorder is life-threatening and is considered a m:edical emergency. Most patients, however•. recover from even the most severe cases of Guillain-Barre, according to the · National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke, part of . the National Institutes of Health. Guillain-Barre's cause is unknown, but the immune system appears to attack the nervous systein. Many cases. follow an infection. Montgomery, 58, had suffered a respiratory illness when she was stricken. "What I've ·learned is the range of debilitation is remarkable and I have been very blessed," Montgomery said. "I'm up and walking and I' m out of the hospital after three weeks. I have some pain,' nothing that's not manageable:" Montgomery is trying to' build her stamina and is working from home. She hopes to return to the office this week, she said. When she fell ill, she needed a ventilator to help her breathe and when she was awake, listening to family and friends talk by her bedside, she could not open her eyes. Local weather 1\Jesday... Areas of fog in the morning. Mostly sunny. Highs in the upper 70s. Light and variable winds ... Becoming nort~east around 5 mph in the afternoon. Tuesday nighLMostly clear. Lows in the mid 50s. Northeast winds around 5 mph . in , the evening ... Becoinirlg light and variable. · Wednesday ... Part I y cloudy: Highs in the lower • 80s. North winds around 5 mph . Wednesday nighLPartly cloudy. Lows in the mid 50s. No\th winds around 5 mph. Thursday ... Partly cloudy. Highs in the upper 70s. Thursday night through Friday nighLMostly clear. Lows in the upper 50s. Highs in the lower 80s. Saturday through Monday ... Partly . cloudy. Highs in · the upper . 80s. Lows in the upper 60s. topic," said Alan Ducatman, chairman of community medicine Local stocks ACI- 39.58 AEP .-36.05 Akzo- 50.37 Ashland Inc. - 60.19 BLI-16.24 Bob Evans- 27.80 BorgWarner - 62.04 CENX- 34.99 Champion - 8•94 Charming Shops - 10.81 City Holding - 35.39 Col- 51.22 DG -14.69 DuPont - 40.34 Federal Mogul- .47 USB- 31.51 Gannett - &4.46 General Electric - 33.87 GKNLY-4.85 Harley Davidson - 49.16 JPM- 41.60 Kroger - 19.49 Ltd.- 26.61 NSC- 46.28 Oak Hill Financial - 26.88 ova- 25.20 B8T- 42.50 Peoples - 28.65 Pepsico- 59.72 · Premier - ·15.02 Rockwell - 64.04 ··Rocky Bqots - 22.66 Sears - 159.52 Wai-Mart- 46.99 W11ndy's - 58.02 -Worthlnaton -16.77 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, . provided by Smith Flilanclal Advisors of Hilliard Lyons In Gallipolis. Rio Grande signs athletic Portsmouth West guard BY MARK WtwAMS SPECIAL TO THE TRIBUNE RJO GRANDE The University of Rio Grande Redmen basketball team has added a fifth recruit for the · 2006-07 season with the signing of Portsmouth West guard Matthew Auger to a nationar letter of intent. Auger is the fifth player to sign for new Rio Grande head coach Ken French. He joins Mathew Christman from Trimble as well as junior colAaron lege transfers Drakeford, Brandon Ivery and Curtis Clark. "It feels wonderful." Auger said following the signing. "I've always tried .to work hard. my mom and dad have always pushed me; this feels good to have my accomplishments coming through." Auger is an outstanding athlete that played ·five different sports for the Senators, bur will solely concentrate on Auger said. "I can really time.. . . . focus on (basketball) and do It · "Right now, I m gomg to · every day and get better and concentrate and try to get bet• better." ter." Au~er, like the other Auger played both guard spots at Portsmouth West and recrmts, said he was hooked would love to · have to have on Rio after hearing what opportunity to compete for direction the coaching staff playing time at both spots at wanted to take the program.") Rio. " I definitely hope so," really enjoyed, when I talked Auger said. "Since I've to the coaches, what they played so much, my ball skills want to instill in the proand stuff like that, I' ll be gram." . He also likes the Rio surworking on , so maybe down the road I'll see some varsity roundings. "I like the commu- hoops at Rio Grande. He played soccer and football in the fall at .the same time.. played basketball in the winter and ran track and played baseball s imultan~ously in the spring. · "It's going to be different, but I kind of like it, too," appointments will be referred to the Provider through the Meigs County DJFS. Transportation area will include.the following counties in Ohio of Meigs, Gallia, Athens, Jackson, Hocking, Fairfield, Frankli~ and surrounding counties iri the state of West Virginia. Proposer must have flexible hours to assure available travel time for out of County/State appointments. Proposer must include in their response, proof of valid drivers license of all drivers, verification of adequate insurance and cost per mile, not to exceed 7-5,000.00 miles. Interested parties shall respond to Meigs DJFS, Attn: Jane Banks, P.O. Box 191, 175 Race Street, Middleport, OH 45760, no later than June 21 , 2006 at 4:00p.m. . All submissions must be received by mail or hand delivered by the above date and time. No materials received after that date will be inCluded in previous • submissions nor be considered. The department reserves the right to reject any or all proposals. The" Meigs County DJFS is prohibited from discrimination on the .basis of race, color, national origin, sex, age, religion, pOlitical belief or disability. .The Meigs County Department of Job and Family Services (DJFS), is soliciting proposals to implement the county's Workforce Development Program for the period of July 1, 2006 through June 30, 2007. The Workforce Development Program shall provide administrative leadership and support to assist in the integration of efforts of the Meigs County DJFS, the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce, the Meigs County Community Improvement Corporation and the Meigs County Workforce Investment Act (WIA) Board to increase the availability of area jobs for the residents of Meigs ·County~ and primarily those families whose income falls within 300% of.the federal poverty index. For a copy of the Request for Proposal (RFP), contact Jane Banks at ·the Meigs County Department of Job ·& Family Services (740) 992-2117 ext. 106. Proposals should be submitted to Michael L. Swisher, Director, Meigs County DJFS, P.O. Box 191, .175 Race Street, Middleport, OH 45760 no later than June 21, 2006 at 12:00 noon. All submissions must be received by mail or hand delivered by the above date and time. No materials received after· that date will be included in previous submissiOrlifjlOr b.e considered. The department reserves the" right to reject any~r all proposals. Meigs County DJFS is prohibited from discrimination on the basis of race, color, national origin, sex, age, religion, political belief or disability. · · •' nity around here, everyone is nice, I really thought it would be a good choice for me," Auger said: Po,tsmouth West head coach Don Gibson, a Rio alum, was happy to see Auger make the jump to the next level and believes it will be a great experience for him. "I had a great experience when I was here, the friendships you develop, the education I Please see Rio, 82 Lukewarm Heat in need of home improvement WORLD CUP I 2006 between weldinl- diS8ase a m~~~~iz: ~~~~f~s\ot Tuesday, June 13, 20o6 BY ToM WtTHERS ASSOCIATED PRESS MIAMI - Outside Bongo's Cuban Cafe, workers in golf carts whizzed around the home of the Miami Heat preparing for the first NBA · finals game in South Florida. . Roughed up on their road trip to Texas, the He·at are in familiar surroundings again. But unless they make some drastic changes - like maybe sinking their free · throws - Shaq and his crew won 't be traveling again this season. : "We can't get down 3~ 0,'' guard Gary Payton said. ''We have to focus on Game 3 and get that one." Or else. By double-teaming Shaquille O'Neal's every touch and congesting Dwyane Wade's routes to the hoop. the Dallas Mavericks dominated Game 2 on Sunday night, winning 99-85 to take a 2-0 lead in a best-of-seven series that ha_s Please see Heat. 82 ·Hurricanes take commanding lead •• BY PAUL NEWBERRY ASSOCIATED PRESS EDMONTON, ·Alberta - The crafty oldtimer buried his chance at the offensive end. The steady youngster held down things in the net. Now the Carolina Hurricanes tind themselves one win away from their·first Stanley Cup. Thirty-eight-year-old Mark Recch1 scored the winning goal, rookie goalie Cam Ward had another strong performance and Carolina defeated the Edmonton (lilers 2·-1 Monday night to take a commanding lead in the Stanley . Cup tlnals. Camp David before the game The Hurricanes got the split they needed in and wished them welL Edmonton and now head home with a 3-I But they undoubtedly di sap- advantage in the best-of~seven series. Game 5 is pointed millions of fans back Wednesday night in basketball-loving Raleigh, home and certainly the 5,000 or now on the cusp of pulling a ditlerent kind of · so who made the trek overseas, championship on ice. · . falling to 0-8 in Europe in World "This is going to be (he tmJghest game of the · Cup play, getting outscored 24- series," said Cory Stillman , who scored 4. · Carolina's tirst goal and set up Recchi with a And it could get worse. The nifty bit of forecheckin g. 'This is the one that Americans' next opponent, on ·could close it out. We're .looking forward to Saturday, is soccer power Italy, going back home." . · which opened with a 2-0 win After Edmonton's Sergei Samsonov and over Ghana. Stillman scored 29 seconds apart in the first "Everyor~e has to be brave and period, the Hurricanes stunned the Oilers for the AP photo . USA Bobby Convey reacts after missing an occasion during the World Cup, Group E soccer match between the United States and the Czech Republic, at the Gelsenklrchen stadium, Germany, Monday. Czech Republic beat USA 3-0. The other teams in Group E are Italy and Ghana. · ' .. eracans route BY RONALD BLUM ASSOCIATED PRESS GELSENKIRCHEN, Germany - The United States looked like a bewildered World Cup newcomer again. · · The Americans didn ' t jusllose Monday, they were routed. roughed up and run over by the Czech Republic, a 3-0 crusher that put the Americans in danger of first-round elimination. "I think the players as well as coaches are a bit shocked right ,now," defender Eddie Lewis said. . "We didn't play well. We did- n' t compete . We didn ' t make the plays," · said goalkeeper Kasey Keller said, one of many U.S. players criticized by coach Bruce Arena. "It was just a shame. We detlnitely gav·e the game away, and that 's what we're frustrated about." Jan - Koller, the Czech Republic's 6-foot-7 1/2 forward , scored just five minutes in, and Tomas Rosicky added goals in the 36th and 76th minutes. The United States managed just one shot on goal and showed little of the spark that earned It an opening 3-2 upset over Po!'tugal four years ago, when it advanced to the quarterfinals in its best per; formance since 1930. Landon Donovan and Brian McBride. the two U.S. forwards, dido 't have any shots. and DaMarcus Beasley managed JUSt one. "Landon showed no aggressiveness toni ght," said Arena, who rarely criticizes . players publicly. "We got nothing out of Beasley on the night. " Eager to prove they are among socce r 's elite, the Americans brought their most-talented team ever to Germany. They even got .a pregame pep talk from Pre sident Bush, who called from Please see Routed. 82 Roethlisberger injured in cr~sh. BY -JOE MANDAK ASSOCIATED PRESS PITTSBURGH Steelers star Ben · Roethlisberger, the youngest qu arterback to l ~_ad a team· to the' Super Bowl championship, broke his jaw and nose in a motorcycle crash Monday in which he w<is not w~aring a helmet. · · Roethlisberger was in serious but stab le condition, Dr. Larry Jones, chief of trauma at Mercy Hospital said before surgery. . The player's agent , Leigh Steinberg, described the injuries to The Associated Press and said he did not know if there was furth er damage. "He was talking to me before he left fur the operating room," Jones said. "He's coherent. He's mak- . ing sense. He knows what happened. He knows where he is. From that standpoint. he 's very stable ." Roethli sberger 's mother. Brenda, was crying as · . AP photo Authorities work . the scene where Pitttsburgh Steelers . star Ben she arrived at the hospital. Roethlisberger, the youngest quarterback to lead a team to the Super , . Steelers president Art Rooney ll ·said the team Bowl championship,. broke his jaw and nose in a motorcycle crash Please crash. 82 . Monday in Pittsburgh. see ... Please see Lead, 82 FRIDAY·· SATURDAY· SWJDAY .iuoe 16 • 17 • 18 M·ASON, WV's ·· 150th BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION On The Levy inMa~on, WV fur1hcr m lo Jj:llllii i•MI , ..:: nll �Page 82 • • , ... •...., Lead fromPageBl winning goal wtth 4.04 left m the second penod : When Edmonton defenseman Chns Pronger tned to clear the zone along the l;x>ards, Sullman got a stick on it The puck satled out m front of the goal, where Eric Staal jumped to knock it down and sent a qutck pass to Recch1 at the side of the net Reccht, who was acqutred from Ptttsburgh dunng the season, hfted a shot under the crossbar while Otlers goahe Jussi Markkanen crawled along the ice in a futtle attempt to get a ptece of tt Markkanen, makmg hts thtrd stratght start m place of mJured starter Dwayne Roloson, had another strong game after anchonng the Oilers' 2-1 w10 10 Game 3. The replacement made 18 saves, several of them downnght spectacular In the first penod, Markkanen appeared to get the shaft of his stick on a shot by Rod Brind'Amour -JUst enough to send 11 off the crossbar. The Otlers goahe also turned astde J ustm Wtlliams wtth a bnlhant glove save early 10 the third, the left hand commg out of nowhere to snatch a puck that was headed for the top nght corner Ward's 20 saves dtdn't look as acrobatic as Markkanen 's •- maybe because the 22year-old is play10g so well that he makes everything look easy. His position10g was superb, he rarely gave up a dangerous rebound and Carolina could rest easy wnh its last hoe of defense : So could Edmonton Markkanen was fme, the Otlers were let down agam by tfietr 10effecuve power play, whtch failed to convert five ~hances 10cludmg a lengthy two-man advantage for the second game 10 a row -and dropped to 1-for-25 m the senes Heat fromPageBl hardly been close. So far, the Mavencks have been supenor m every phase They've displayed an overlooked depth, an U!1fi1atched penmeter game and have exuded absolute confidence in movmg wtthm two vtctones of thetr first NBA championship They re playmg hke they want one "We haven't really done anything," said forward Dtrk Nownzk1, who had 26 pomts wtth 16 rebounds 10 Game 2 "We won two gatnes at home We know they are a dtfferent animal at home " To thts pomt, the Heat have been, well, lukewarm Two teptd performances m thetr first finals have them m a desperate sttuatmn O'Neal and Wade, the club's restdent superstars, are out of sync and Mtamt 's bench hasn't gtven , them enough help The Heat and thetr fans awakened Monday to an 0-2 deftctt and a gloomy start to thetr work week as some southerly bands from Troptcal Storm Alberto shrouded the ctty in a humtd, depressmg gray blanket The forecast ts for heavy ram The Mavericks' arnval Rio from PageBl received, the maJonty of the people are not go10g to go to the NBA, so it's really about coming and having a good college expenence and working with good people like Coach French," Gibson said. "Matt 1s that type of person lmd so I JUSt thought steering him in th1s dtrection wo'uld be a ~at choice for h1m. -· "It s a great opportunity, it's close to home where his P.arents can be mvolved," Oibaou added "It's a good enviroament. I think it's a great c:boice." Gibson said Auger's attitude is first and foremost his best attribute. "First of all, his attitude is phenomenal, very P.OSitive,'' Gibson said. "He's a gym rat, always shows up, ' AP photo Carolina Hurricanes' Mark Recch1 gets a hug from teammate Eric Staal after Recch1 scored aga1nst the Edmonton 01iers dur ~ng the second penod of Game 4 of the NHL Stanley Cup hockey fmals m Edmonton, Canada Monday. "We're not gettmg outplayed," Edmonton coach Cratg MacTavtsh satd "We're getting out-capttallzed They've JUSt been more opportumstic on thetr chances " The Otlers pressed hard for the tymg goal m the final mmutes, even managmg a good chance whtle Jason Smtih wa-s m the penalty box for hookmg Dtck Tarnstrom broke mto the Carolina zone and fhpped a pass m front of the goal to fellow defenseman Steve Statos, who got a st1ck on t! but ttpped tt wtde of Ward The crowd cheered on the home team wtth deafernng, alternatmg chants of ''Lets go 01lers I" and "Go, Otlers, go I" But Ward, an Edmonton nattve, wasn' t about to let another puck past htm The young goal1e, a leadmg contender for the Conn Smythe Trophy tf Carolina limshes the JOb, bounced back from the disappomtrnent of Game 3 Edmonton won 2- I on Ryan Smyth's disputed goal wtth JUSt over two mmutes remaining The Humcanes thought Smyth interfered wtth Wato in the crease after the rugged Edmonton forward got a ptece of his body on a rebound whtle crashing the net. The Otlers sent their fans mto a frenzy when Samsonov and Radek Dvorak teatned up on a slick give-and-go play less than mne minutes into the game. As Samsonov was splitung the ctrcle, he backhanded a pass to Dvorak along the boards. Dvorak returned the puck wtth a backhanded flip of hts own and Samsonov could be stormter Still, the prospect of a comeback - only the 1969 Boston Celtics and 1977 Portland Tratl Blazers have recovered from an 0-2 hole to win an NBA title - remams a posstbthty, albeit a long one. "We have been in snuations hke thts before," H'eat center Alonzo Mourmng ,satd "We have been down I'm very conftdent we're gomg to find a way to get ourselves out of thts I'm confident we'll come out and gtve a better showtng on Tuesday." The team's charter tltght dtdn 't arrive m Mlamt unttl 4 am, and the Heat d1dn't practtce Monday Instead, coach Pat Rtley ran a film sesston to study what we)lt wrong m Game 2. Watchmg the remake of "The Omen" mtght have been less homfymg For the Heat, there were plenty of scary stghts - O'Neal, all7-foot-l , 325 pounds of htm, takmg JUS! five shots and sconng only five pomts - a career-playoff low - in one of hts worst games as a pro. Wtth Mtamt betng embl!rrassed m the thtrd quarter, 0' Neal was replaced and spent the entt(e fourth quarter watchtng from the bench - Wade, perhaps still fighttog the flu, went 6-for-19 from the floor, made four turnovers and was called for a techntcal foul Except for two h1ghhght-ftlm breakaway dunks m the second quarter he did nothmg to pick up O'Neal's slack. -Forward Udoms Haslem left Dallas' arena With his left arm m a sling after landing awkwardly on h1s shoulder tn the first hal[ X-rays revealed a stram and bru1sed shoulder The team satd Haslem, who has played wtth assorted mJuries, ts expected to play m Game 3 If that wasn't enough, the normally loquacious O'Neal skipped the postgame mtervtew sessmn The NBA fined h1 m $10,000 and the Heat $25 ,000 for not makmg a ' player avmlable. Mtami's plan gmng mto Game 2 was to pouno the ball instde to 0' Neal, who complamed about not seemg tt enough tn the opener when he took II shots The Heat explored the patnt on Sunday, droppmg the ball down low to O'Neal. However, he was usually the center of a th1ck, Maverick sandwt~h and had to pass tt back out Rtley felt hts btg man dtd all he could agamst Dallas' swarm "He made the passes he was supposed to make," Rtley satd "They know who to stay home on, and they kn<,> w who to leave open The question nght now ts Who's gomg to be steppmg up and wtlhng to do whatever you want "He was really busy dunng h1s h1gh school career and I think on this level he really needs to focus on one sport and gt ve hts body a httle bit of rest," Gtbsdn sa1d "Hts unselftsh 'attitude ts really what I apprectate about htm" Auger plans to maJor m sports and exerctse studtes with a long tenn ~oal of pursuing a career tn hospttal rehabthtation or athletic traimng. Coach French was happy to have that next dommo to fall m what has been an extreme17 btrsy recruitmg season . · • Any time you line a bunch of dommoes, there ' s always that one space where you're waning for that one to fall JUSt to get the rest of them gomg agam and' for us tt was Matthew Auger," French satd "He's that next domi no, tt took a whtle to fall , but now he's fell and we've ~ot a couple more that are gomg to fall after him "We're excited, Matthew Auger ts a great ktd, outstandmg character," French added "Hts best basketball ts ahead of htm." French sa1d that Auger wtll get a chance to compete as everyone has a clean slate "He'll be able to concentrate on JUSt basketball, now, he's been a multi-sport m h1gh school, and the best thmg about Matthew 1s he ts the ktnd of ktd that you want to get m your program," French sa~d "We're giving him an OPJ?Ortumty and what he does with that opportumty ts go10g to be up to htm, but I' m betttn~ on that .Matthew Auger ts gomg to be successful "Everybody's got a clean slate, even the returners and all the people that we have stgned," French added "We i Tuesday, June 13. 2006 www.mydail:ysentinel.com "Ire Daily Sentinel f tipped tt past a helpless Ward at the far post On the ensumg faceoff, Edmonton's Raffi Torres got tied up with a Carohna player and was called for a tnppmg penalty The Humcanes wasted no time capt tahzi ng on the power Rlay, tymg tt on Sftllman s mnth goal of the playoffs JUSt 29 seconds after Samsonov's goal Franttsek Kaberle hfted a pass from one ctrcle to the other, the puck sailing by a couple of Edmonton players and nght onto Sttllman ' s sttck He npped a shot past Markkanen before the goalte had a chance to cover the open stde of his net extending Stillman's playoff po10t streak to 12 stratght games "I'm JUSt try10? to make plays," he satd "I m JUSt trymg to make the guy I play with better." Staal, a I 00-pomt scorer m the regular season, hasn't had a goal 10 seven straight games, but he asststed on both goals to answer those who questioned whether the 21-year-old center was wearmg down Notes: For the second game 10 a row, the Edmonton fans booed every time Carolina C Doug We1ght touched the puck. The former Oilers star was traded to St. Louts m 200 I because Edmonton couldn't afford his contract demands. The fans are still bitter about the whole Situation, even though he was the Otlers' top scorer m seven of hts eight full seasons wtth the team Reccht scored the 47th goal of his playoff career. . The Oilers spurred on the crowd by showing Paul Coffey and Glenn Anderson, who were at the gatne, on the vtdeo board Both were key members of Edmonton's 1980s dynasty and attended the game to cheer on the team in 1ts first finals appearance since 1990 Coffey reminded everyone what they're playmg for when he held up hts nght hand to show one of Stanley Cup rings to the crowd Crash from PageBl was "encouraged by the early reports from the medtcal team" at the hospital. "I am sure Ben knows that we are praying for hts complete recovery" The 24-year-old Roethhsber!;ler was wtthout a helmet, pohce satd. He has said he hke s to ride without one, a habtt that once prompted a lecture from Pittsburgh coach Btll Cowher Roethhsberger was on hts black 2005 Suzuki Hayabusa - the company calls it the world's fastest bike for legal street ndmg - and headmg toward an mtersectlon on the edge of downtown A Chrysler New Yorker traveling m the opposite direction took a left turn and collided wtth the motorcycle, and Roethhsberger was thrown, pohce satd. The other car was dnven by a 62-rear-old woman. police sa1d. They dtdn't tmmedtatel y release her name and no charges were filed. Wttness Sandra Ford was wattmg at a bus stop when she satd she saw the motorcycle approach. Seconds later, she satd she heard a crash, saw the motorcyclist in the a1r and ran toward the crash scene "He wasn' t moving and I was afraid that he had dted -... He wasn •t really speaking He seemed dazed but he was reststmg the effort to make him stay down," satd Ford, who dtdn't realize the motorcyclist was Roethhsberger. Pohce spokesman Lt Kevm Kraus said police and homtcide units were leading the investigation, a standard practice when there 1s an accident with critical injuries. _ In only his second year in the NFL, Roethlisberger helped guide the Steelers to the Super Bowl title in February at age 23. Tratmng camp for next season begins makmN shots off double at the end of Jnly. Several teammates, mcludteatns?' Rtley's remark was a not- mg backup quarterback so-subtle challenge to every one of his players not named O'Neal or Wade. The master motivator needs production from hts reserves It also would help tf the Heat fromPageBl tmprove thetr atrocious foul shooting - 27 -of-51 (53 percent) through two games. want the ball," U.S. captam The Heat have responded Claudto Reyna satd. "We before in these playoffs, d1dn 't have guys aggresstve where they are 8-1 at home enough." 'In the last two World In the first round, they were Cups, the only team to tied 2-2 wtth Chtcago before puttmg the Bulls away 1n s1x advance from the fust round games They lost the series after losing its opener was opener to New Jersey and Turkey, tn 2002 "It's not over," Donovan won four straight. And, Mtami lost twtce to Detroit said "It's gomg to be hard, m the Eastern Conference but tt's not over." Reyna came closest to and then sent the Ptstons sconng, httting a post mtdpackmg At thts pomt, gelling even way through the first half. wtth Dallas seems to be ask- But Rosicky scored on a mg a lot However, the soanng 25-yard shot m the Mavericks are now the ones 36th mmute, and the on the road, where thmgs Americans never got back aren't always as comfortable mto the game agamst the "They dtd what they had to Czechs, semtfmahsts tn the do," , Rtley · satd European Champtonshtp "Everybody's wntten our two years ago team otf, even m Chtcago Rostcky btl the crossbar in We lost two games to the 68th and added a goal in Chtcago, then we got buned the 76th minute, getting past by New Jersey in the ftrst the U S. defense off a game. We were history, and through pass from Pavel then we were htstory agamst Nedved, Europe's 2003 Detroit - even when we player of the year, and chtpwere ahead 3- 1 ping over Keller on a break''I'm sure we're htstory away now, so we'll see what hap"The Rostcky goal was a pens at home." great goal," Arena said. "To me the b1g play in the game was g1ving up the early have to prove ourselves, not goal." Eddie Johnson, who only do they have to prove themselves as players, but entered at halftime, providwe have to prove ourselves ed some energy, missmg just w1de in the 70th mmute and as a coachmg staff." in the 76th. high French believes that When the Americans Auger may tl\e best athlete they have brought m "To returned to the World Cup m be honest, forget about bas- 1990 after a 40-year ketball , he mtght be the absence, they were embar5-l by best athlete that we've rassed stgned of everybody so Czechoslovakia in their far," French said "Maybe opener. Arena, who sat 'in he's not the best basketball the seats that day as a fan, player, but he may be the didn't thtnk this was as bad. "Believe me, th1s wasn't best athlete. "He's a very good athlete 1990,'' Arena said. "I don't and h1s work ethic is what's thmk we looked like the lt.atn in 1990." gom~ to take h1m over the They're ranked fifth m the added , top,' French "Whatever we ask him to world by FIFA's much-critido, I thmk he 'II work on tt CIZed computer formula and he'll tmprove and he'll the Czechs are second be light years ahead of the behmd Braztl - but the level of basketball player Amencans created few dangerous sconng chances he is now" "Wtth all due respect, Matthew ts the son of Jame s Auger and Ktm that's probably the best team in the group," Reyna satd Powell of West Portsmouth Routed II Charlie Batch, hnebacker Joey Porter and safety Mtke Logan, arnved at the emergency room Some fans also gathered at the hospital , mcludmg Juanita Clark, who sells Steelers paraphernalia "I just feel ltke he's a family member," satd her daughter, Loretta Clark. The NFL's standard player contract prohtbtts any activity mvolvmg "significant risk of personal injury" apart from football But many promment athletes nde motorcycles anyway, despite the nsk and the posstbtlity of losmg salary. In May 2005 , Cowher warned Roethhsberger about safe ridmg after Cleveland ught end Kellen Wmslow Jr was mJured m a motorcycle acctdent Wmslow tore knee ligaments and was lost for the season Other athletes mjured on motorcycles dunng thetr careers mclude basketball's Jason WJlhams, skiing's Hermann Maier and auto racmg's Dario Franchini Roethhsberger has satd m the past that he prefers not to wear a helmet when riding h1s motorcycle He has pomted out Pennsylvania's state law requiring helmets to be worn was repealed m Ser,tember 2003. ' He talked about bemg a nsk-taker and I'm not really a nsk-taker. I'm pretty conservative and Ia1d back, but the big thing IS to just be careful." Roethlisberger satd at the time. ''I'll JUS! continue to be careful I told htm we don't ever ride alone, we always nde in a group of people, and I think it makes tt even more safe." · Roethhsberger conunud:l to ride after Wmslow's acctdent and that angered Terry Bradshaw, who quarterbacked the Steelers to four Super Bowl vtctones dunng the 1970s. Visiting the Steelers' traming camp last summer, Bradshaw remarked· "Ride tt when you retue " AP Football Wnter Dave Goldberg and Associated Press Wnter Michael Cowden contributed to this report. "Italy's another tough team and 11 'II be another tough game, but we have to bounce back and put this game behind us and learn from it real quick" Four years ago, the United States broke on top m tis opener m the fourth minute. Thts ttme, 11 was the Amencans who fell behind quickly. Dav1d Rozehnal played the ball to the nght flank for Zdenek Grygera, who had plenty ol space and ume, and crossed the ball before an onrushmg Pablo Mastroem could get there. Tbe tmposmg Koller, who returned only last month from knee surgery, already had been fouled by Ogucht Onyewu and Eddte Pope in the ftrst two mmutes He stayed behind Onyewu , a 24-year-old who has been with ·the national team for less than two years, and wa.s inside of the more experienced Pope. He easily bent his bald head to meet the cross and put the ball past Keller for his 43rd goal in 69 mternauonal appearances, a Czech record. Reyna, who hasn't scored for the natwnal team smce 2000, near] y tied the score m the 29th, curling a 25yard shot that got a divmg Petr Cech m goa . Reyna had a hopeful look on his face, but hts expression quickly changed to dtsgust when the ball clanked off the far post. Just as the United States was staninj! to estabhsh some offens1ve rhythm, the Czechs went up 2-0. Nedved crossed and Onyewu headed the ball out. But it went to Rosicky, who settled 11 and sent a spectacular right· footed shot into the top cor- • ner to Keller's left, above the goalkeeper's ra1sed ri~ht hand. Koller injured his right leg battling Onyewu for a ball on the flank in tl)e 43d minute, and was taken off on a stretcher, one hand beh10d his head, the other covenng hts face He was taken to a hospttal to be examined His coach, Karel Bruckner sa1d the inJury was "qUite senous" bf. • Tuesday, June 13,2006 www.mydallysentlnel.com m:rtbun - Sentinel - 1\.egister CLASS I F.l ED In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE ( ( \!Cribune To Place Your Ad, 'C all Today••• (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Or Fax To Offeello~i Word Ads ~ Successful Ads Should Include These Items Ta Help Get Response ••• Ohio Valley Publlahlng reservee tha right to adl1, reJect or cancel any ad at any time Muet ;.:,p:.:.:~~::..:=;r G~WAV blact</whlte male k1nen 1nS1de only 1 mixed breed pup good watch dog (740)446-3897 1year old nng tali S1amese while in color blue eyes beautiful cat ~ree to good loving home Please call 740 992-6267 70x~4 floor frame house tra1ler 641 3rd Ave before Sunday Dl•play: 1 .00 Thur•d•y for Sunday•. - -·-- • All ads must be prepaid' Should A:o~e p.m. Sundays Paper Description e Include A Price • Avoid Abbrevl•tlons e Include Phone Number And When Needed e Ads Run 7 Days Snd found on 4th (740)446 1400 All Dleplay: 12 Noon 2 Bu•ln•- Days Prior To Publication S~~~::vF In-Column: 1:00 • Start Your AdJ With A Keyword • lndude Complete r Awxmo~um I s:~k Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads tJ~ Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics SOC for small $1.00 for large Display Ads In Next Dav·• Paper .F 992·2157 Oeatl/;ir~ Dally In - Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday-Friday for ln•ertlon Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW IQ WRITE AN 1\.egtster Sentinel Addres1 Valley to acc•• only ada atandlrda the occupied 1" kltncarlyle@comcaat net YAROSALF: ~~:::;~:;::::~ e~Y~H£~ 6 HaP WANJFJJ ~1" ______,llt:'tlliiO:-------, The Athens Me1gs TURNED DOWN ON Educa110nal Serv ce Center SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? has a position opening for No Fee Unless WeWml an ltlnerant Preschool 1 888 582 3345 Spec1al Education Teacher iU \I I ' I \ II 1n Athens County for the 2006 2007 School Year HOME'! Applicants must hold a vahcl FOR SAIL teachmg Cert1f1calell cense 1n spec1a1education or pre ktndergarten With Early 112 Pleasant Street Pomt EducaUon of Handicapped Pleasant WV (304(675(EEH) validation on e1ther 4034 or (304)6750418 3 Cerllflcate/Ltcense A bedroom 1 1/2bath fam11y Supplemental License for room dlntng room new w1n the Early Educat1on of the dows new AC new water Hand 1capped may be lank fenced yard obtamed for a candidate 2__B_e_d-ro-om_:__h_o_us_e_;n who has a Pomeroy with beautiful nver CertifiCate/License m Pre v ew $J9 000 or reasonable kindergarten or Special offer 992_5502 EducatiOn ThiS POSitiOn IS a C......_ _ _:_c::__ __ 9-month contract w1th full 291 2 Ann1ston Or PI benef1ts Salary w11t be Pleasant 3BR 2BA LA based on e~Cpenenc e and FA Garage N1ce neighbor certificatiOn accordmg to hoqd (304)675-3637 days salary schedule Subm1t lei (304)675 2355 ~ve n 1n g s ter of 1n1erest to John D Costanzo Superintendent 380 2Ba fireplace 40x60 Athens Me1gs Educational barn 8 llat acres Pleasant Serv1ce Center 507 Valle~ Ad R1o Grande R•chland A\lenue SUite $~20 000 (740)709 1166 •~oa. Athens Oh 45701 Apphcat1on Deadline June 20 .2006 The AMESC Is an Equal Opportunity Employer/Provider 1!11.------...., lt!lb r 1..,------_.1 1 I "" AVAI~BLE i FIND AJOB OR ANEW CAREER ,IN THE CLASSIFIEDS 'I law Ir PR~=AL lr"':IO==ro="~~=~=ALF:==~~I Basement sale. ' Rutland CMrch ol God AI 124 an<l Happy Hollow June 16-17 900300 ----'--,---B•g and Large Garage Sale 3202 Route 124 Syracuse OH formerly Jo s Gift Shop Antique dishes baby and children cloth•ng toys alec ~4p"-m'------- lr!c toaster (brand new} Blaclo; Golden Aetnever mix shoes dresses purses lots to good home (304}895- of m1sc Tues 13th Wed 3248 14th Thurs 15th Ramor =..:.::.__ _ _ _ _ _ Shine CaliCO kitten to good home ii~;;,..~~---., ,_(7_40"-):9:.:9:.:2. :-D.: c2..: 19'-----WANTED 'Free Klnens to good home L,~--_,:TO:;;:,:B:;UY;:,:._.,.I (304)458 1044 www comlca.com G:> 2008 by NEA, Inc Absolute Top Dollar US Kittens lo good home 740.. Sj lv~r and Gold Cams 992·5550 P19r~51sets Gsokl Acmgs, Pre· ~~t"'io:------...,~~"'tt'"o,... U urrency lhlJ' WANTI!Il "-· _"'• ~ Kittens 2yellow and white 1 o Sollre~re Diamonds MTS . .. IJEi.p W4NIW • . £ml¥ ••~ . . ~ grey t1ger 6 weeks old Com Shop 151 Second (740)446·7484 or (740)441· Avenue. Gallipolis 740 446 Deliver The 741, HVAC Company Is looking Parl·t!me Server 2842 ,Charlelton Gazette for experienced Installer Experience required 19 yrs Srnoou; l.o!IT AND In The Town Of 1 Must have 1 or more years or older Apply tn person • ~UCI10N will buy J..uo.b ,Caa Call Po1nt Pleasanl FOUND (740)388-9303 Earn up to $900 monthly 8)(perlence 1n resktenhal Jlmanettl s Pizza R1o before expenses ~:~hn•ca~na pl::pe~~rc~r _ a_r•_""_•______ Gelllpolla Cereer couega Found Small Dog Wanted Cars any cond1 Foodland parkmg lot caU tlon (740)388·6228 Approximately2 to 3 hours applicatiOn (740)441 1236 Parts salesperson wanted {Careers Close To Home) (304)593·0886 lo ;denrlfy a day or tax resume to (740}44~ Computer experience and Call Today• 740 446 4367 I \ 11 '1 11\ \ 11 '\ I Dependable vehicle 1266 kpowledge of farm equip 1..S00214 0452 -.. 1 tn u 1 ..., a muat ment preferred Salary WKW gallipoh&c.~reerOQl!oga com CALL1 ·8DO-WVA·NEWS Licensed SOCial Worker negotiable depending on Acc redited Member Accrad•t ng CLASSIFIED INDEX IQr Independent Col l8geB Ext 1709 M1 ddl elon Estates will be expenence Health Counal and School& 1274 e 4x4's For Sale .•. ....•.. 725 Dental Assistant Needed accepting bids for contract Insurance provided Send ;;ltilao~;::;::..:,:W:.:;ANilll:.::., _ _..., Announcement • . •....• 030 Part time Dental A sslslant L SW If m terested plaase resume to CLA Box 5§.S c/o Antiques .•.•. . . ... ......•..••.••. 530 100 WORKERS NEEDED needed for Progressive call Pam Sheets, CS at Gallipolis Tribune PO Bow ~--•'11;,;0-Do;;;;,_ _.l Apartments for Rent. - ~" ......................... 440 Assemble crafts (740}446·4814 or (740}446 469 Gallipolis OH 45631 ' Auction and Flea Markel... • .•. . .•.•. •..• 080 Gall1pohs Dental Off1ce 8~45 wood Items Affordable Computer Aepa1r Auto Parta & Accessories ., ...................... 760 Expenence and POSTING OF POSITION(S} Expert ServiCe (740)992 To $480/wk Auto Repair .......................... . ...... 770 Radiographer s License Overbrook Cen1er currently Po81llon High School 2395 Matenals provided Autos for Sate................. . .. • . . 71 o • lo r AN s II 'I ou Principal Free lnformtUionpkg 24Hr Preferred Fa)( resumes and has open;nns Boats & Motors lor Sale . • 750 refert;~nces lo { 740)446 are a carng and compas- Posting Dele June 5 2006 Georges Portable Sawmill 801-428 4649 Building Supplies...... . . •.. 550 48-'-'40::_______ s1onate person who enJoys Qualifications High School don 1 haul your Logs to the Buolnou and Buildings •.•....•.•.•.•..••• 340 An Excellent way to eam Desk ~ clerk needed Person work;ng wllh 1he elderly we p r1nc1pa1cerII'• 11\,oateIllcense MII )ust ca11304 675 19 57 Bu1lneu Opportunity... 2t0 money The New Avon With good communication would love to have you as or the Eqwvalent Buslne11 Training .... ...••• t40 Call Marilyn 304·882·2645 skill good anltude & sell part of our team We are Interested parties should W•11 care for your loved one Campers & Motor Homes . . ... •790 offering new per diem subm•t letter of mterest 1n my home Pnvate Room Atrenllon Drivers R&J motivate d Shou ld apply at now Camping Equipment ... . ...•. . •. •.•..•••••• 760 pay rates Please stop In and resume and cr''"' 3 hot meals Call (740)388 Truckmg Js 1ook1ng for Budget Inn Jackson Pike {'o'ent•a Is to 0118 Cards of Thanks.. ............ .•.• ..••..••• 010 111 1 Dnvers w/1 yr OTR Gallipolis No phone calls out an applicatiOn or call Eastern Local School ml:!"'"....,;·; ....,.._ __, Chllci/Eiderly Care ..•.... ••• .•.••.. •.....•..••.•• 190 E xpenence lor Aegmnal please Hollie at (740}992-6472 for D•stript Rick Edwards 1190 Cnu..wEI..oF.RLCARE¥ ElectrlcaURefrlgeratlon..... ..... • ... • • ...•840 s upen nrendenr 50008 SA more 1nformat1on EOE Hauls Average pay 40 s to Equipment for Rent........... .......,. • ... •480 D1rect Sales Fantastic Overbrook Center 1s current- 681 A8 edsv Ill e 'Oh 45772 m !d 50s Home everv Excavallng •• ........... ••••..• • . . . .... 830 50K no Deadline June 16 2006 Weekend call Kent Opportumty, Farm Equipment................ . .6t0 Pro~em Must be Motivated ly scceprong apphcat10ns for The Gingerbread House (800)462 9365 and Self Starter Call Ken a Full Time AN Manager AB Electncel Contractors Oaycare has openings for Farms for Rent ..••..•• . ..... .430 Farms for Sale....... ....•• . ..330 AVON! All AreasITo Buy or (.7_40-)'-99_2_·7_44_0____ This IS a 3PM· 11 PM shift AU Inc 1s now taking qual had School Age Children ages 5 Sell Shirley Spears 304 Interested applicants should Applications tor E lectre~ans to 12 years Call (740)992For Leese.. . • . ... .• ..490 Dom1no s Pizza Now Hiring piC kup an appllcat101'l at333 (J04) 675 2288 3142 for Rates For Sale.... . ... ,. . . .585 675 1429 ____-, Sale Dr1vers, ;::.;:...:..;::.;_ Point Page Street Middleport Oh '-------~For Sate or Trade. .. .. . ••.. 590 Pleasant Ga111po11s & For addlt•onal Information Stop worrying about where Fruita a. Vegetables... . ••.. . 560 Pomeroy locatiOns Apply In please contact M•chelle your next paycheck Is Furnished Rooms.. •. ........ .................. 450 ©®IL P erson G1fmore 01rector of Nurs1ng coming from General Hauling ·' ·· ................................. 850 ar (740)992 6472 EOE Start eomlng up 10 Giveaway. . ........................................040 • Drivers Needed S81hourt Happy Ads.... . .....................................050 CDL(Ciass B) Drivers will Overbrook Center 1s now e.rn an Extra $1/hour Hay & Grain.... ...••• •. ••••..••• . ..... .•.. 840 ng to dnve for local ready acceptmg apphcahons tor a with our •ttendence •NOTICE• Help Wenled..... • •. .. .•....•••.••.••.• . ••. 110 m1x·concrete company full t1me Office aSSIStant If bonul OHIO VALLEYPUBLISH NO EXPERIENCE NECESSA.RV Home lmprovemenla . ........ 8t 0 FULL TIME CLASSES Expenence ISpreferred but you are Interested In becom Plus we are now offering NG CO recommends tha ' COL T RAINING Homeo for Sa to ...•..•... .. ... 310 not necessary Mad 1nsur· 1ng a part of our team please 1 , 200 Hiring Bonuat ou do busmess w1th peo FIN.-,NC NG Hou11hold Goods...... •••. . . 510 ance & other benet1ts avail· 1111out an applicatiOn today We offer weeklypay and le you know ana NOT IQ ' JOe PLACEMENT • ENROLLING NOW Houoto for Rent........ :. . ...• 4t 0 able after wattlng period at 333 Page Street bonuses paid training paid end money through the tn Mamjlrlam .• ...• • .. .. . .020 Dnver must be willing to do Middleport OH No phone vacation and holidays Call mall until you ~ave lnvestl lnoursnee ..• ..•.•.•..•.•••..• . . ................ 130 pre maintenance on trud<ac__a::cl :•:::.PI::•a:.:•::e_E::O::.:E::___ today to set up an Interview I ::a;l•:d:lhe::o:ff•:'"=na· ==~ ALLIANCE Lawn Bo Garden Equipment ...................... 660 & equipment yard work & 1·Sna463.&247 TRACTOR TRAILER other mtscellaneous chores Overbrook Aellablhtatlon Llveetock . •.• . ........... ............................ .830 TRAINING CENTERS Experience operaUng equip. Center Is currentlyaccepting EKt. 2455 MONEY Loot and Found......................... . ... . . 060 WYTHEVILLE VA Lota a. Acreage , ........ .......... . .• •...•.. . 350 tor pari lime - -TOWBOAT - - -PILOT - - - ~;:::::TO;Lo;IIN;:; meot & extra skllls such as appllca11ona LPN 1 Available shifts are Mlocellanaouo. ......... . . •..• •....•••••.•..••.. 170 welding a plus 7A-7P end 7P-7A All inter WANTED 1-800-334-1203 Mlocellaneous MerchandiH ••.•.... ••.• ..... . 540 Call Robertsburg ssled appllcsnra should pick **NOT ICE** Mobile Homo Repair... ........................ ..880 (3041937 341 0 up an application at 333 MCGINNIS, INC A proud Mobllt Homao for Rant........... .. .•. .•.. . 420 Come and join our team! or Lakln(304)773 5234 Page Street Middleport,Oh leader In the Marine Industry ll3orrc>w Mobllt Homes for Sale . ...................... 320 The H oliday Inn of Gallipolis Located In Mason County For further mformat!on, Is seeking an experlencad Monty to Loan • . ................ . 220 seeks to !'l ire ~ full time dish· near Buffalo WV please contact Hollie 81 Pilot lor harbor work on the washer Please apply Inpar Molorcyclaa & 4 Wh•loro ..........................740 (?4()..) 992.6472 EOE Ohio River AppliCants must son No phone calls please Muotcallnatrumants ........... ...... ............. 570 nave USCG License and FEDERAL Paroonalo ...•. ..•••. •. ................... .•.... 005 O verbrodk Rehabilitation have a solid na. . lgallonal , Deliver The Poll for Sale .. ..................... . . 560 POSTAL JOBS C entEjr I s currently accepting record Competitive pay Charl..ton GueHe Plumbing & Heating.. ... • .. . .•.•.. 820 applicatiOns lor full-time and along with excellent bene $15 87·$26 19/hr now hlr· Evans to Leon Profeostonal Servlcat. . ..•..••.•• •...•. ..•... 230 par1-time STNA s All shlhs fils Oualllled applicants may lng F or application and free Earn up to $1100 monthly governement job Info call are available Interested call 740-377-4391 Radio, TV & CB Repair • .•....... .• . •.•. 180 extension before expenses Real Estate Wanted .. .•.•..•.••••..•..•.•.. •. . 360 cants should fill out an 57 lor additional Information American Assoc of Labor 1 sppl1 Approximately 3lo 4 hours 913 599 8042 24/hrs amp application at 333 Page or send a resume to Schoola lnatrucllon • ......................... 150 a day seed, Plant & Fertilizer .... ................. . 850 Street Mldd18port No McGinni!J Inc PO Bo~~: 534 · ..,,,._n~o serv Dependable VlhiCII Sttuatlona Wanted .•. ........................... 120 phone calls please EOE South Point Ohlp 45680 • a muat Growing Home Health Part time position to Manage attention Port Captain Spool for Rant.. . ..... .............................. 480 CALL1-800 WVA·NEWS Agency has Full Time posl Sporting Goodo ...................................... 520 E•l 1709 tlon for an AN' or LPN Country Homes rental com SUV'I for Sate... • ...... ..........................720 Com wages bonus munity In Shade A:ree Wanted Gu!tar!sl and Truck• lor Sale .......... ...... ... . .. . . .... 715 Ohio Valley Home Health es &petitive Includes a house to live in benefits Contact V ocalist for Band, Upholtlery ...•. . • ..• . .•• . . ...• . 870 Inc hiring lor CNA STNA Home Health Care of SEO Send resume to Country (740)992·9904Rock 740 416 Vano For Sate.... • ••. .... ..• . .. . ... ..•730 CHHA PCA Competitive Toll Free at 1 866 368 11 00 Homes PO Box 1033 1090 Wentad to Buy •..•. ..•.. . • • • . . 090 wages mlleace and benefits Wanlod lo Buy- Farm Supplies. .. •• . • . 620 mcludtng health Insurance HOME HEALTH AlOES Logan Ohio 43138 Wantad To Do • •. ..• .••. ... . .•.•..•.....• 180 A ppl ~ at ~ 480 Jackson P1ke SIGN ON BONUS H ome Part time Medical Assistant Wanlod lo Rant • .. .•.•.... ••.......... 470 Gallipolis or 241 5 Jackson Health Care of SE Ohio 1s or LPN needed lor physl· Yord Sale- Galllpolla . •••..•.•.•.•....•••••.• 072 Avenue Point Pleasant WV currently hiring home health clans afl1ce send resume to Yord Sale-Pomoroy/Mtddle ......................... 074 orphone toll1ree I 866 441 ·aides compettlve wages PO Box 157 Ravenswood Yard Sale-Pt. Pleatant.......................... . . 076 wv 26164 Call 740 662 1222 1393 r day error will not knowingly accept eny adYIH'tlalng vlolaUon KIT & CARLYLE dog Call ad POLICIES Ohio Publi.t.ing reMtV" the right ~It, reject, or cancel any It any time ErrOf'a muat be reported on the nrat of Trlbun.S.ntlnei-Reglatar will bl reaponalble fat no more than the colt of apace by the and only the tlrat lnsertlon We any lo.a or IJ:J)IIOH that rHUits from the publlc.tlon or omlaalon of 8n MlvartiNmerJt Correction will ba mMJeln the first av•l1•ble ed1tton art atwaya confldentl•l • CUrrent rite card applilt • All 1'111 eetete adwr11Mmenta are aubject to the Ftcleral Fair Housing Act of 1968 help wam.d meeting EOE W. in of the r G) . .'. estate Ia aublect to the Fedaral , Fair Houalng Act or 1968 which makes It illegal to advertise any pref~rence limitation or dlacrlmlnatlon bated on race, color, religion, teX" familial atatu1 or nation•( origin, or any Intention to make any such • preferanc. llmlt111tion or dlacrlmlnatlon Thle newapaper will not All real advertising this newspaper In knowingly accept , advertisements for real estate w~lch 11 in violation of the taw Our' reader• are hereby Informed that all dwellings advertised In this newspaper are available on an equal opportuntty baus Fer Sale House 2317 Mt Vernon Ave newly remOld led COnvement locatiOn can (304)675 6872 Jackson County Home 7 rooms 3 BR 1 1/2 baths hardwood floors full base• ment 2 1/2 car garage 2 11 27 acres 4 )'ear old Cotomal on 3 barr.s $145 900 Cell (937)515• acres approx 1 900 sq It 3 8670 Homo (740)286 72ta bdr 2 baths 2 car garage master bdr 15 28X24 With 8 MasonCo Owner F•nar1cn\g )acuzzt tub $ 125000 Rebel Atdge Ad 2m 1as :_71_40::1_44_:6_7..c0::29::____ I rom Hannan H1gh SC 1920 4BR Foreclosure only ' sq ft 3 car gO"age Owne1 $20 900 For !1 shngs call f1nanc1ng wtth $20 000 800·391·5228 exl F254 down Lived 1n :2 months w111 co ns der trade In 5 acres priVacy plus 3 br (304)562 s84o (304)55., 2ba. A,ancher 4 m1les from 0756 Toyota Plant Low or llO - - ' - - - - - - - - - - ' down payment Payments MasonCo Rebel Ridge Rd starting at $599 a month 2 m1les from Han nan H1gh move 1n conditiOn wont last SC 3 bed :2 bath 3 car long (304)562 5605 garage Living RM/F1rop1aco 2 Ac land o 653' Thrd Gallipoli S 2/3 BR Down lor quahf1ed Buyer.s New Bath AC Carport Lived In 2 months will con Detached Garage C1ty Sider Trade In (J0 4)562 Schools 740 44 1 0614 5840 13041552 0756 1 Attent on' ason Jrd Street 2 BA 1 Local company offermg NO M ba great starter hOme or DOWN PAYMENT" pro Investment rty grams for you to buy your Prudential Bunch prope Realtors home •nstead of rent1ng Bobby Muncy Aealto! · 100% fmancmg (740)709·0299 or (304)525 ~ Less than per1ecl credit n 61 accepted • Payment could be the New 3 bedroom 2 batf'i brick homo tor sale In Rio same as rent Locators Grande Call {740)379 2615 Mortgage (740)367 0000 Prtced to sell Very n Ce 3BA bath upsta rs fur n1shed 1BR apt downsta rs lurmture ~tore 1n rear Car lnr on Side All on t 2 ac lot a1 130 Bulav1lle P1ke Galhpohs OH Call to see (740)446-4782 Central atr lull basement Recently remodeled tow hardwood floors detached story home 1n Mercervill e garage covered paho Walkmg distance of schools fenced back yard newly Public hunting nearby remodeled 3 or 4 bed $68 900 Adjacent InCome rooms, close to schools property available pnced Point Pleasant $69 500 separately Immediate occu (740)709 1382""'=""'""""'ii pancy 1740}256 1965 or r,;~;,;;;~;;; Ra11chStyle 3 Bedroom l (BB1)3316672 2 Bath 2 Cec Garage 9 J\10BU,F Ho~U:S miles from Holzer J.Dit SAl f Hospllai/Chnlc 1 acre m/1 beauhlul landscap 14x55 97 Fleetwood MH• m~ screened m back 2BA I balh elec /1eal!AC deck wth hot tub v1ew good cond1t1on $ 10 500 Call photos/Info onltne www orvb com Code {740}446 3644 for appl ~ 5286 or call (740)388 1999 16)180 Schuttz mot1 1e 01 40 home Vinyl SldlnQ ShlnQie roof 2x6 outs•de walls oa$ HANDYMAN hear & cenlral ale 8•12 porch Bx1 2 shingled! mol SPECIAL m1nl bar n $23,000 or make Bring the finishing tools offer (SS0) 989 _0866 pr 3bdrm Ranch w/2 baths In (?.S0)256 1084 drywall stage House nBver ------~­ lived In Sits on 2 beaut1ful 6 good condition uspd acres C1ty water at road moblte homes 1997 2000 about 2o mms south ot mOdels 14 & 16 w1de 2·3·4 Athens OH $74 500 bedrooms all w•th central Owner !1 nanong {740)489· a r Spec•al 1997 l4;~C70 914fl 2BR 2 bath S16 500 --~---- Daylomo (740)386 0000 House tor Sale 1n Syracuse evening (740)388 8017 two bedroom with bath attached garage and base 86 Crestrlge 14x70 2BAJ 2 ment An estate sale bath $6 995 Call (740)385 $70 000 Phone 992 3690' 9948 1 �Tuesday, Jume 13, 2~ · www.mydallysentlnel.com Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel t ~~ItaPome~4bedroom, ~ It 2bath, ~ lr's "~ 100~ It lr,s A~ decorated, t•3 . 2 mob1le homes .. 740· Stop renting Buy 3 bedroom W/D hookup. Beautiful coun992·5858. foreclosure $14,@0. For lis t· try seHing. Must see to ·l ngs BOO -391 - 5228 ext · appreciate. $400/mo. Brand new 16' wide 1709. (614)595 _7773 or 1.. aoovinylfshingle S181 f mo. Call 798·4686. (740)385-7671. Two bedroom. 1 bath duplex - - - - - - - - Nice 14~70 3 bedroom only on K1ngsbury Rd. near New 2 Bedroom Apartments hookup, · $10,995. Will help w1th deliv- Harnsonville, $425 per Washer/dryer plus wtilities, Security stovefrelrigerator included. month ery. Call (740)385-9621 . and water deposits required. starting at $400/mo. Call tor Very clean 14x64 2 bed- No pets, no smoking , details (740)441-01 94 or room . Only $7,995, Call (740)742-3033 (740)441-1184. (740)385-D698. (740}388-8788. 800-391-5227 ext. 3901 For Sale Cockatiel w/cage. Nanday Conure w/cage. Blue Front Amazon w/cage (304)773·5052 or leave 1982 Thllnderbtrd; Blue Exterior, Ivory leather Interior, White vinyl top. Nice driver, 390Ci engine, auto transmission, power steering, power brake, power window, power seat. Price $9,500.00. Hill's Automotive Classic Car Restoration & Parts, Inc., 29670 Bashan Road, ,. \..j l . ITJ.&66age. ===------ (740 )448 •4782 _ GaiUpolls. German Shepherd puppies. OH Hrs. 11-3 (M-F) Both par~nts can be seen. Father Is Police K-9. Washer $100; dryer $95; Black/tan, white/brindle. elect. lllnge $125; refrfg. F.F. Asking $200. Call (740)387· $150: upr1'ght fr~·er $150· 7268. ~ •=--~--~--, solid wood dresser $80; coftee table $50; entertainment FRuns & center, new $100; table & 4 L~--Voioilroiiiii EJ: iii:!oiiillliiiil~iioi'-' chairs $1 DO; book shelf $75; ~ Bissell bagless sweeper $40. • I'' I >i,l(:l' 'i r Racine, Ohio 45n~ ; Phone: 740·949·2217; Fax: 740· on 949 •1957; Plctur.ed WWW thunderblrdcf!n!or cgm Auto&Truck Repair 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 3 miles west or Pomeroy, OH on State Rt. 124 1998 Bulci< Skylark 96,000 miles, excellent condi1ion. $2,800. Call (740)388-9645 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath, No Pets, Reference Required. $400/rno, S400 deposit. 2br Trailer for Rent $250 month plu s deposit :(30=-4:.:18::9:.5·.:35:::6:.:1_ _ _~ Mobile home sites for up to 16;~~80 in Country Homes. (740)385-4019. r APAKI'\IlliN'lli FORRmf RJiM' hookup, re!ridg & sto ve included . $5001mo. $400/deposlt, no pets. Ref. & security ck . reqUired. (304)675-2525. • 2 bedroom apt $400 mo. Water, sewer, trash pd. (7 40)446-4734. r' L.. ~~ I· South tNT i r r Peftosr.~· -~-·~-le_;s_to_;?_·5-~-ul_y_2_._2o_o_s Fu.oosmn % Townhouse , apartments, ~--------' and/or small houses FOR RENT. Call (740) 44 t_ 1111 Attention Construction workfor application & information ers!• . Private Rooms avaMHun..oiNG able, 'fully equipped kitchen. Su~ New 2 BA house, central air, Cott age in lnfo.-Call Gallipolis. 1 w asher/Dryer. laundry room , in Gallipolis. Deposit . and references 740-742·1 348 or 740-992· 30x40 all metal building sup· (740)441-0194 or 1740)441- requi red . No pets. Calf 2062 plied and installed $16 900.· 1184. (740)446-2468. \Ill{< 111 '11 1,1 Call for additional ;lzes (740) 256-9137 HOUSilHOlll In Memory In Memory Block, brick, sewer pipes, windows, lintels, etc. Claude ~.:.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~.;.;, Winters, Rio Gra'nde, OH Call 740-245-5121 . • Payment could be the same as rent. Mo rtg age Locators. (740)367·0000 ::_:::.:::_.:::_:.:;:;:______ c::..::======::..:;· " " Thank you to all of the family a11d friends who sent cards and flower.~ ill remembrance of Leonard. A11d tllat1kyou to all for the donations and food. I would especially like to thank tile Chester Fire Department for their time and memorie.~ of Leonard. F a111ily of • Leonard H. Kqenig, Jr. • L.:":":::::::::::::::::::::::::::::"i:"!J - -••11' Appliance Warehouse t ' .l'rni IOOSALE 2 Female AKC German Shepherds (304)675·2303 in ·Henderson, wv. Pre· owned Appliances star1ing 3- Pit Bull puppies (female) at $75 & up all under $SO call (304)593-1034 Warranty, also have recon- AKC Boston Tarrier. 6 weeks ditiOned Big Screen TV's old. First shots & wormed. by Ron ',l TV (304)675- c$:;:250:,::.. . (:..7_40::.1:..388-:,::..8:_7_4:..3·_ - , ~ AkC Mini Dachshund, 9 7999 weeks old, Male Puppy, 2 shots, $300. (740)256-1498 AKC Minlaiure Pinschers. 3 females, blackitan, $300 Ready June 17. (740)386Low prices- complete llvin- 8t24 no answer leave masgroom set $250, dining !able. 4 chairs. etc. miscella- sage. AKC registered English ,neous. Must see. (740)339Bulldog. male $1200 tak 7400. ' ing deposits now, cash' only,• Queen Size Sofa Bed good (M0)992_7864 condition. Cream color-" w/Mauve &. Blue Flowers. Blue Healer pups bo1h par$125 .(304)773-5967 eniS at Farm (304)675-3927 For sate: Rainbow vacuum cleaner. Less than one .veaiold. Call (740)388·0001 end leave message. Harnood Clllinea'J And FuriiHure ' EVER'THIN' YA NEED TO KNOW I IS RIGHT HERE IN : YORE MOROSCOPE ARE TH' ,_.--ablnettT·- -~ i:.a . • old Colt. Part Palomino . $400 080. Calf (7401256•1233· Boer Goalo ror 11fa Stull blood, 1 year old registered males. Ready to Qreed. Championship bloodlines. Call (740)245-0485. ; . 'I 0 iiY t,ur-cn \pec\a\s CONmiCnON . ' • m ,.,.I'N":l t 40 WM~~a.ES' 4 .-~ • Garages • Complete Remodeling 140·112-1871 Stop & Compare Ir404 ::=:~====~ MWQTOKCYHEELERSaEl/ I -+ VJHILE I LOOK UP "PISCES"!! Open ~f>... I'I~W ~TUt>'( Ot-1. '""GEE:., \l-l,E.t-1.'(OU ::.i-'OJl-0 Bt.WE.ll-OW<OUI':. ~r-'::::.tl WA.'( TO (;(.t-1.\US! n\E. EFFE.C.\::, OF U\1\I'I.G C.KOCOU..IE. ... Brownies .75t d h d t M~o!s I I WHAT , ~TE , slide ou t, fiberglass sides, $17,500. Excellent condi'tion, clean. · (740)245-9109, 740 441 7632 ) ·( . · 2006 Jayeo 27' travel trailer. Used twice. Queenffu tlltwln beds' & sofa, lg. shower, surround sound. Was $18,000, Now $14,000. (740)4462800 1987 H.O. Low Aider, run~ & For Sale: Two Appaloosas, looks great, $7500 080, 4YO stud $300 and 3YQ mare $400. Inquiries at 740- 1987 Harley Davidson Low Aider. Runs and looks 256·1253 after 8 p.m. ::.:..:::::.:=::..::.::.:.:::..__ Great, $7,500 OBO 740Nelsons Me!it Process ing. 949-1909. Smoke House working: Beef, Hogs, Deer. No 1999 Black Harley Davidson . Appointments necessary. Fatboy. Lots of chrome and art~;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;.._ _, Millon, wv (304)743-5400 extras 9,400 miles . . Call r10 HOME -(740)446-9954 or (740)339· I.MPRoVEMJ!NIS Quality horse and livestock 3528. ~.o.-liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiorl trailers now available a1 - - - - - - - BA~MENT Carmichael Equipment. New 2· 2003 Anniversary Models dealer for Valley and Harlev Davidson , 883 WATERPROOFING Kielerbuilt Horse and Sportstar. 1 ~ 800 miles, 1· Unconditional lifetime guar· L,ivestock Trailers. Manv so miles. Mint condition. antee. locui references fu roptions available- steel, afu· . Daytime (304)675 -7386 nished. Establish ed · 1975. Call 24 Hrs . (740) 446· minum, dressing rooms, liv· after Spm (304)675-5631 0870, Roge rs Basement ing quarters. (740)446-2412. 2002 Yamaha Vsfar Classic Waterproo!ing. Registered Angus bulls for 5,500 miles, black, drag sale. Call (740)446-9856. pipes. leather bags, 50 mpg, - - - - - - - - , $5,500. (740)245-5934. Handy Man. Home Services ~~~ and Repairs. Call (740)645·, 'U'ftl\m ..,._ _ _ _ _ __... 2003 Vulcan Classic AS 7524. ...., Kawasaki 800, V-Twln, . - - - : - - - , - : - - - - , Tobacco Plants for sale. Call Liquid cooled. 2,800 orginal (740)446·7843 or (740)645· mlles. $5,300 (30 4)593• 1660. • 5100 (304)593-8553 YEAH,$HE 'I'OlJ HEARt> . MEANT (;.O[)Fj;!Ey 8U~INESSI YE$ TEROAY! tro JOKES , _..- NO PAANKS, IMPOm NOTH1t.l6! Athens • New Homes • Additions • Remodeling Licensed Home Builder ' ' WHAT DO 'I'OU MEAN , DID I USED TO COME HERE WHEN I WAS YOUNG?! I'M NOT T~AT OLD! .' (740) 992-0496 ADVERTISE IN THIS SPACE FOR $54 PER MONTH SUNSHINE CLUB i-I&:S A Construction Corn ·Cra1cked Corn ·Sovbean Meal River Hog Feed Why Drive Anywhere Else? Ohlo.4576g FOR RENT- MEIGS COUNTY 1·4 BR Houses & Apts. 1 Luxury- Also HUD Also Commercial Space Shop Clas$ifieds! ' . Purauant to Section 121.22 of the Ohio Revised Code, the Melga County Board of Revision will meet on June 27, 2006, at · 11:00 a.m . In the Common Pleas · Jury Room of the Melga County Courthouae. (61 13 11c ::OETTLE DOWN IN T HERE! Chuck Wolfe " Owner Get AJump. Public.Notice EVEN ASK? (.uYS, CHILL! CONSTRUCTION r OM WHY WOLFE 02 Wildcal 28ft. 5th wheel, Nort• 3NT · East All pass I-IYBRID NO, I NEVER KNEW BILLY THE KID! 45 Electric bridge 1 Dlolar's f11J101 48 Before, 5 Motor . In comboa coach 49 Rodhwd'a tit 8 Ad51 Tiara committee 53 Paid work 11 Beldwln 54 Dletrlct offllm 55 Rollovar 12 Crumb toter aubf. 13 Muacat'o 57 Not reolat country 61 Long-1ctlva 1 5 Equipment volcano 16 Clll'p 62 Stv nillllon:li 17 Lhau monk 63 ltgrlpplna'e 18 Luau son lns1rument 64 Mlnooafftlm 20 Havoc 65 Bra's olbllng 19 London 22 Heclenda 66 Wild tale botanical brick gardena 25 Burrowed DOWN 21 Develop 26 Ma~brew 22 Tolstoy '0 Heod, I Old crone heroine alan911y 2 Henrl'e 23 Go-getter 24 Emmy 28 Alllli tandmosa 31 AllrOnM • 3 Tender pod ralatlve 25 River -AmiiiiOII!I 4 Rub hard 33 --daze 5 Make bread In a wahz 34 News article 6 Famous 29 Slapdaah 38 General numero (3 wda.l vtctnlty 7 EKelte 30 Dfapooed of 39 Wall-known 8 Grail 32 Hang back descriptor 35 Whirl Pharaoh 40 Type 9 Old cattle . 36 Jeannie · o ranch town ponrayer 41 Peanut 10 Bedouin 's 37 Butte kin 44 Second mount 42 UnHII, notao 14 Appoint to Bl1ke you wou ld call up a skilled diplomat which would be a good idea for 1his thfll<)· no-tru mp contract. West leads his lourth· highes1 spade, Easl putting up 1he 10. How would you expect a diplomat to handle fhe cards? If North's live-card suit were a major, he would show it (preferably via a transfer bid, so that t~e one-no-trump opener could become the declarer). Bul when it is a minor and ·th,e responder has a bal· anced hand (the three balanced distribu· lions are 4-3·3-3, 4-4·3·2 and 5-3-3-2), he should just blitz into three no-trump. Affer fhis auction, II is normal to lead a major in prefe rence to a minor: hence West's selection. You have six top tricks: t hr~e spades (given trick one) and three hearts. You can get tou r more tric;t(s from the club suit Is there any danger? Of course there is! If West has the club ace and East_the diamond ace, you might lose at least One club- and tour diamonds. Here, ff you win with Ina spade jack and pley a club, WeSf should shift fo a. low diamond, defeating you . But lry the effect of taking the first trick with the spade ace, Then, when you continue with the club queen, West will almost Certain ly perse· vere with another low spade, which you can run to your jack to get the MIOst" trick bil.ck. You will ·end with an overtrick .instead of an undertrick. G 2004 Honda CABS dir1 bike goo s ape never ra'e $1 ,600 OBO (304)593~ 3722 or (304)675·5631 35537 St Rt 7 N • Cole Graham and Nikki Robinson HOLD ON A SECOND ... Dining Shade River AG Service, Inc The .family of li.-1~ l.o!.,;.liiiiiiiiliiiiii--pl SAVINGS To friends, church family arid everyone else who prayers, flowers and gifts, came to visit our children in Cabeiiwhile Huntington Hospital . and while recuperating, we would like. to thank you. It truly is a miracle. VICTIM Of -.< Li;sl~IHI Pass T~~ FI~$T '· ~,> . ,, . . Deli & Bakery Bologna $3.05lb. Colby $4.5Uib. FTesh Mozzarella $6.59lb. Hummus $5.59lb Amish Potato Salad $3.45lb. · Pasta Salad $3.S01b. Cannoll $1.75 Breakfasl Bales $1.75 Breakfast Tornados 21$2.00 • New Homes 79 Jeep CJ7. 258 6 cyl. runs good, needs paint, new lires. $1 ,200 OBO. (740)709-6072. ~ \.. '" West sary diplomatic training .· It would be interesting it we could bring in p1nch players at fhe bridge fable. If you saw that a deal required a deceptive play, ~ISTO~Y M ...JUNE MONTHLY SPECIALS ... "': 8 6 5 John Farrow wrqtA, ~ I waul~n·u think of asking you to lie; you haven't the neces· BITIN' ? (740) 949-1405 ROBERT BISSELL KQ • • Diplomats play with mendacity ' FISH ....- - - - - - · • I>OINN IN <1.. ':) ~ "V\.;- ___ _ • 1993 Jeep Wrangler 4 cy l. 5 speed, $3,750. Call 1996 Kawasaki jet ski pair. (740)446-4044. 650 and 750. Alum inurn trailer. $3,000. (740)245-9876, 1999 Chevy Silverado 4WD (740)441-3798. P/U, 85,000 miles, 5.3 va, all opti'Ons. short bed with 1999 Marada Boat with trail· topper. EMceftent Condition, er. 18ft excellent condition $11,000. (740)645-0626. $7,800 (304)675-5754 1 year / ~,~ .Ii FOR SAu; I.r BoA::tkaro~ I I Goons In memory of Leo11ard Koenig Jr. ..,. ............ ~ -·<:;;. (._.. ~ Free FREE ESTIMATES 0""";...;......,____, Twin bed comp, chest, rec liners, desk, tables, chairs, por1. refridg . olderrefridg., alec. range, lamps, patio set, bicycles, misc. items (304}458·1875 € ~ rt5 "' 8 2 Soutb 4 AJ 4 Opening lead; • 3 30 Yrs. Exp, • Ins. OWner: Ronnie Jones 111111.lll.l;1• .._ . All tyi»B of rooffng: · New or Repair Se amless Gutter Downspout East • ·~ 8 6 • J 9 74 + A J 10 4 Dealer: South Vulnerable; Both HC.~I'IO/,O(j"(. Iii 10 9 7 4 3 .KQJ6 5 F.Quu:Moo 1970 135 MF live power, 4 i8cu. ft . Kenmore refrigera- new tires, looks like new. "Collectors Car" Nice 2br Apartment located tor/freezer with i~ maker $4,800 or trade. (740)388· Point Pl easant. $100. Spinet piano, good _so_,_•_ in · - - - - - - 1986 Monte Carlo luxury spon , "Nevada Car" (zero Refrldge/Kitchen Range fur- condition 5550 · Call For Sale Farmaf-M.Pufllng body rust) ove·r $1,200 In nished . Forced Air Gas (140}446-4525. TractC( Excellent Condition parts , have receipts for all. Heat & AC. 5300/month, $200/deposil. (304)675· 24 bulb Zeph'y rlanning Bed._ and all weights'. 1-740-742- All Edelbrock V-8. . Just excellent Condition $ 1,000 _27_5_o_ _ _ _ _ __ nee ds a drive shaft: .$1 .700 7628 (304)675-5754 Have some hau lin~ to do? firm or trade for Moto-cross Nice Country setting 3br, Equipment· bike equal value. (304)576Baldwin Plano Aeroaonlc. Carmichael 2ba attached ' garage. r source for quality _4m19~5--:::-----, you Good condition. Oak wood. Central-heat/cOOling. Many TR Price,$1 ,000 Brass piano goosenecks, dumps and utiiextras for retired-couple' Ret. FoR~ lamps $20, 6 Maple d ining ities. Your dealer' lor Prostar Dep. No-Pets(304)675-5162 and Load Trail traile rs. ·--iiiiiiiiiii;;.-' chairs. (304)675-5366 (740)446·2412. Single Bedroom $300-month lnfanVChildrens clothes, + $300 deposit. 2 br Apt. 1988-Ford-150 XLT, 000/mi. includes Tommy twin girls thur sz. 3+ others, Holland Carousel setter 75, $350 a month $300 deposit. $1 ,350 llrm (740)379-2789. Gate, Tool boxes, original taU shoes. socks, toys, misc. Tracy's Apt . (304)675·2288 gate and rear bumper. baby items (304)458-1875 John Deere 1o ft. No Til Drill THE MAPLES APARTfor rent. Carmichael S2,400 (304)675 -4546 JET MENTS 100 Memorial Drive Equipment {7 40)446-24 ~2 AERATION MOTORS 1989 Ford Bronco. Excellent East 740·992·7022 Repaired, New & Rebuilt In John Deere Mini Excavator/ condition $2,500. Call Subsidized ' Residential Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1· Tractor Loa der Backhoe/ (740}388-0034 after 7pm. Hous1ng for 50 veers of age 800·537-9528. Skid Steers. Carmichael and older. Priority Given To 1994 'Chevy S-10. 2.2L, Equipment (740)446-2412 Applicants With Income At NEW AND USED STEEL automatic, Toneau cover, Or Below $10,900.00 tor 1 Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar New John Deere ComPacts American Raci ng wheels, person or $12.450.00 for 2 For Concrete, Angle. . and 5000 Series Utility trac- nice truck, $2,300 OBO. per sons. Maximum Income- Channel , Flat Bar, Steel tors @0% Fixed tor. 36 (740)256-1537. ! person $18,150.00 or Grating For Drains, months through John $20,700.00 f.or 2 persons. Driveways & Walkways. L&L Deere Credit. Carmichael 98 Chevrolet S-1 0 truck for Must meet HUD/202/8 crite- Scrap Metals Open Monday, Equipmenl (740)446·2412 $3800, (740)667-3855 ria for household COmpQSiSUVs - .. 'tion. MANAGED By Tu esday, Wednesdav & Quality John Deere Hay 4 ro. RSALE Silverheels-A Realty Friday, Bam- :30pm. Closed Equipment for ' less-round . Saturday & balers, square balers & - Company. Equal Hqusing Thursday, 740 44 7300 Sunday. ( > 6.' moWer conditioners @4.7% 2002 Ford EJ:p. XLT 61,000 Opportunity. Fixed tOr 48 months th rough · · 1 ·1 V6 d·1· Twin Rivers Tower is accept- Pool equipment- slide, dive John Deere Credit. onglna mles. ' con 110n · & ladder, (740)742·2880 is A- 1· inside and out, ing applications for waiting carmichael Equipment $t 1,995 _00 . , 740 -4 16_1354 list for Hud-subslzed, 1 ~ br, Tim McQraw & Faith Hill (740}446·2412. or 740 _992 •3194 apartment, call 675·6679 Tickets $ 140 _ Concert in Equal Housing Opportunity T - - · 4x4 • 10 6 5 2 .A . for you. A 8 3 • Q 9 73 .JIJST ' Ttti/IIIC, YOIJ 'L/, GO CALL 992-5422 • • Q 9 73 Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding • Bucket Truck • Mowing, Trimming, Etc. • Let us see what ~ecan qo . Riverine Buy or sell. '. Antiques, 1124 East Main I \In I " ' 1'1'1 II " on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740,\ I I\ I ..., 14 u f.. 992-2526. R" ss Moore, ~~;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; owner. · ' ar~ FARM 4 room~ & bath , slovel ref. Utilities paid . $450/mo. 1BA house ~ 11 Garfield Ave, Upstairs, 46 Olive St. No Gallipolis. $350 month. Call ::_ P•:.:Is:.:.-' (7_4.:. 01:.:4.:. 46::..:. 39:.:4.:. 5:.. . ~lor details (740)441 -0194 or Accepting applications for 2 (740)44 1·1184. bedroorn apar tme nt, $500 Jbr, 1 ba in Gallipolis Ferry. month, kitchen appliances & $500 a month. S@nd Letter WI D fu rnished, water & with 3 reference to' EB7 200 garbage included, no pets, Main Street, Point Pleasant, 1st month. security deposit wv 25550 & lease required (7 40)446· 9585. 4BR house lor rent, $650 mo. plus dep. Call (740)446- BEAUTIFUL APART3644 for into. MENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON Attention! ESTATES, 52 Westwood Local company offering "NO Drive hom $344 to $442. DOWN PAYMENT: proWalk to shop & movieS. Call Two Bedroom ANpol. grams for you to buy yow 740·446-2568. Equal rent/utilities paid. home instead of renting. Housing oPPortunity. 740 _992 _5858 . • 100% financing • Less than perfect credi t CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· accepled ED & AFFORDABLE! ROOMS • I'AONTY • Leave a message 111 411 mo. pd K 52 West 740· 742·2293 7:00AM • 8:00 PM 116-13-41& • +K2. Call Ga·ty Stanley Hours 992-5682 2 bedroom trailer on farm in Gallipolis for rent. Call (540)729-1331 . 1 and 2 bedroo m apartments, lurnished and unfur(2) 3br Houses. 1 -in New nished. security deposit Ha-ven $400/mQnth. 1-in required , no pets, 740·992Mason $425/month, S300 _2_2_18_._ _ _ _ _ __ Deposit each, No Pets 1BR apt. for rant in Spring (304)882-3652 Valley. WID hookups. Deposit/references required . 1800 Chestn ut Street (740)446-0634 or .Gallipolis Oft , 3 bdrm, 1 Call bath, carport, fenced back (740)645-4846 or (740)339yard , heat pump, WID 0362 . FOR Norlll STANLEY TREE TRIMMING& GENERAL CONTRACTING • Prompt & quality work • Affordable Rates • References Available • Free Estimates Tree Service r . HoUSES Alder JONES' Wanted· land to lease for ' (740)367-7025 hunting in Meigs County 2 bedroom. all electric, NC, very nice, in Gallipolis. R EAL EsrATF. Phone: (740)446-2003 or WAI'(fE[l (740)446·1409. Need to sell your home? Late on payments. divorce. job transfer or a death? I can buy your home. All cash and quick closing. 740-416· 3130 .. I~ I '\ I \I .._ Phillip " lnsLtred" 3lots 4 salo. $18 ,500 each. Sisson Rd.. Por ter Oh . (740)446-4734. AI Glenwood VW, 7 acres, 1 mile ott At 2 on Glenwood A'c:l. Well , Septic Tank. concrete drive ready to put mobile home on or build house or unlinished garage. $29,900call (6,4)877-2394 ACROSS llll(j')_')1~(· ,_,''" t. . ) ) Hill 's Snlf Storage NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE 'I ll .lrl ROGER HYSEll GflRflGE .The Daily Sentinel • Page 'BS • Business Services GracioUsliving. 1and2bed· Thompeona Appliance & CKC Miniature Plnsch;r lo,--•IOOiiiiliiSiiME--.,.1 apanoo, 3br, 2 bath, ~- total electric. $650 mo.; room apartments at Village Repalr-675-7388. For sate. pups. OOB-5131/06. Taking · pletely remodeled , new Pomeroy 2-3 bedroom, 1 Manor' and River~ide re-conditioned auto('latlc deposits. AKC Red MlnPin. $5001 Pollee Impounds! . stainlesa appliances, total bath, $500 mo.. (740)843- Apartment& in Middleport. washers & dryers. relrigera- Ready tor stud service. Cars from $500. For listings From $295·$444. Call 740- tors, gas and electric 992-5064. Equal Housing ranges, air cooditioners, and Rent or Sale 4br in Opportunities. wringer watherl. Will do '86 Skyline front kitchen. Syracuse. S600/month & repairs on ma)or brands ln Water/Sewer lmme.culate 2 bedroom shop or at your llorne. Casn price $8 ,995. wrn Oepos1t. <1$11'181'. Call (740)385-9948. included. No Pets (304)675· apartment in the country. 5332 or(740)591-0265 New carpet & cabinets, Used Furniture SIOre, 130 9/1 Oth of an acre for sale on freshly painted & Bulavllle Pike'. Stop by. www.mydallysentinel.com ~LLEYOOP II< ,'\'-.j'ITI-'1 \I HI '\ 83 Nashua 14x70, large eloc1ric, 1011 16 deck. Call 5264 {740)388-0010. - Tuesday, June 13,2006 AstroGraph 'lbur'ilrthdlr: Wodneoday, June 14, :iooe By Bernice Bodo Olol The possibility for success is very good in the year ahead. provided you do not tak{il on more projects than you can comfortably handle. Categorize them by their lmpor· lance, and select one at a time. GEMINI (May 21-June 20)-Givlng someone a piece of your mind may lessen your frustration and make you feel good, but it is likely to only be a temporary relief. However. the damage you do could be lastIng. ' CANCER (June 21-July 22) - Be extra careful in handting your prized posses· slons or In loaning them to a careless per· son. Additionally, don't leave anything lying about which could be tempting to a dis" honest thief. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Your lndepend· enco can be an admirable quality and Important 10 you. However, take care not to carry it to extremes. Being too insistent about having your own wwt Invites trouble. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepf. 22) - There are two conditions that could negatively aHect your work. Clock-watching can only slow you down, and be wary of people who might peer over your shoulder. LiBRA (Sept 23-0cf. 23) - Avoiding any form of financial involvement with friends would be a smart ~hing to do, because there is a strong chance money situati ons could lead to a serious misunderstanding. SCORPIO (0cf. ,24·Nov. 22) - lt will be up to you 10 put a stop to ~II· outside Influences com ing into your home, causing major disturbances in the tranquility of your fife. Plug up all outlets and openings. , SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) - Be . extra mindful ot what you say when you open your mouth, or you might find yourself on a collision course with a stron gly opinionated individual who doesn 't mind crashing Into you. .... CAPR ICORN (Dec.. 22-Jan. 19) - 'Monitor ' your resources carefully and try to keep your budget In good balance. One way is to clear uP. any old obligations before assuming any new ones. AQUARIUS (Jan . 2Q-Feb. 19) - We are . judged by. the company we keep. Select your companions with special care at this ·time, a:nd don't let the actions of others tar· nish your Image. ~ISCES (Feb. 2Q-March 20) -Ills important you get an early start and maintain a steady schedule, Don't leave your tasks to the last minute, or the quality of your performance will be anything but gOOd . ARIES (March 21 -Ap<fl 19) - Jumping Info a Situation before you have gathered all the facts could lead to your undoing. Be partie· ularly c:arelui about entering Into speculative ventures iar too hastily. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - II you 8lub· PQrnly walk around bearing a chip on your 1houlder, you will be sure to ttnd pertona who will gladly oiler fo knock It oH Avokl 1- 43 Greek P 45 WOOdWOrk· lng toot 4& Uprtalnga 47 Huge blouom 50 Deep black 52 Bargain 53 Shark flick 50 Vlve 1e -t 58 Fergie'• daughter 59 Slip up 60 Not hither CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campcis Cel!tJity Ci!iler cryp10grams •e created from QliOlabOOS by f&'l!OU!I ~. put and prnent Eadlletler in the Cll** sllW!s for ~~ Today'sclue: Bequals W • Y H KG H J L C 0 S MM Z H PTHB YCB ZKDY YWZ. YH - BSG DCSDY YH W DSVHJ SOCKL S RCCJ ZSTTN x.s X S . XHVClCT ." ZCLS, CT GLHEH YCBH PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'The thing I remember aboot Steve Howe was how .low key he oould be in pressure spoiS." - Vin Scully ':!~:~:~' s© tt~lA- ~ r..zrs· IAMI Jta.4 ~y CIA~ • . 'OUAH Ohorta~o• leners of the four· tcrcrnbltd wgrda be· low to form four simple wor:,, I WUt ,.-...__,.-...._ ,,......_ GAZIGZ ·~..,..::K:.;L;:..O:..;.N:.;L;..-JI:-', GIMcing through a spc:ciol edition of a famous sports magazine, my ~J.. friend sighed and said, "I heard the ,...._..:.__ _ _.:....., photoaraphen; for litis shoot asked ·I • .1 I-1.--1.. I-l.-J... 5 rI I I .I I ..,...L:..U;:..::;L.;.;,N..::O:,.:.R:....,...-11for ·--- liours." I L-J.._J.__J..-J.._J..--1. e · Coml)llfl 1he '"ucklc QIIOitd by fiiJing in th• l'niftlf'IQ wordJ yov develop from step No. l below. ~ PRINT NUM&!R!O l!llfRS IN ~ HIES! SQUARES (j UN,~Rt:~&~N~~~E IETIERS I I I l. I I I ScRAMLITS AHSWI!RS 1111210 lnduc1 - Abhor - Eider- l'r:lyer - BURN il THERE My daughter asked for SS 10 pul giiS in.her car. laughinB I quizzed, ~will thai be enough to get you home or will you BURN it THERE'!" ·ARLO & JANIS ~ d~i · ~~ a~~ confrontational encounter!. YOUNG'S MAll lEY'S SElF STORliE CARPENTER SOUPTO NUTZ SERVICE I BEitHa 1Ts "THE 97 Beech Street Middleport, OH 10x10x10x20 992-3194 or 992-6635 GL>'I IN THE HE<!R.9E. " Middleport's only Self-Storage• ·~--~--------~--~--------------~~----~~-------- \ '· ' �f ' Slumping Reds fall to Brewers, 6-5 ' CINCINNATI - (AP) 'Moments after · his first major-league victory was clinched , left-hamler Zach Jackson met the two dozen relatives who drove in from Pittsburgh and presented them with two game-used baseballs. See, they didn't all wind up in the stands. The 23-year-old rookie gave up four homers and was facing his first big-league loss Monday night when the Milwaukee Brewers rallied for a 6-5 victory over the slumping Cincinnati Reds. Prince Fielder hit a tying homer in the eighth , and Rickie Weeks followed with a go-ahead· single. Quite a way to get that first wm. "That's the kind ofpitcher I am," said Jackson, who challenged the N L' s most homer-reliant lineup. "I ' d rather make them earn it. If that's what happen s, I give . up a couple of runs, so be it." The comeback was stirring for the Brewers- only· their fifth win in the last 16 games - but· the rookie's start was ..• the most ·encouraging part. Milwaukee 's downturn is directly tied to its depleted pitching staff. Since Ben Sheets and Torno Ohka went on the disabled list in early May, their replacements have gone 211. And . one of those wins now belongs to.Jackson (10), who has clearly been the best of the backup bunch in two starts. "He did a nice job," manager Ned Yost said .. "The home runs obviously hurt him, but he was on the attack. He got us through seven. We haven't had that luxury with the pitchers we've been trying to fill in those spots with, and he's done it twice." The Brewers took advantage of Cincinnati 's shorthanded bullpen and sent the Reds to their fourth straight loss. · Fielder led off the Tuesday, June 13. 2006: www .mydailysentinel.cqm Pqe B6 • The Daily Sentinel . Milwaukee Brewers' ,Corey · Koskie (47) slides safely into second with a double as Cincinnati Reds shortstop Felipe Lopez Is late with the tag in the fourth inning of , - a baseball game, Monday in Cincinnati. AP photo UnllmHodAB 1...•. No. sm ....Dustin Blars ' 2. . ... No. 9 . . ...Adam Traylo~ 3. . ... NO. 401 ....Michael Mo'es UnllmHod CD 1.....No. 688 ....Tim Cfealh 2..... No. 618 ....Ronny Burns 3 ..... No. 359 . .. .Corey Ward QuodC 1. . . • .No. B . ..... len Smith 1 2. . ... No. 9 ...... Reed Bist>op 3. . . .. No. 77 .....Charlie Mulley 50PW 1. . ... No. 00 . . .Andrew Fuller 2..... Ng. 299 ....Tanner Williams 3. . .. No. 11 .. ... Denver Thomas 80JR , 1. . ... No.11 x: .... Jona'"an Hoffman 2 . .... No. 4 ...... Tyler endr~k 3 . . ... No. 19 ..... Anlh ny Arrowood 80SR 1 . . ... No 1 4 . . . .Jeremiah Hoffman 2. . ... No, 7 ...... Garrett Dye 3..... No. 120 . . .Zakk Heaton 250C 1. ... No. 619 .... Andy Duty 2. . ...No. 3 . ... .. Tomrhy Curtis 3... ·..No. 618 .. .. Ronny Burns B . .No. 601 ... .Dustin Biars 2 . . ...No. 9 ..... Adam Taylor 3. . ..No. 28 .. .. .Cody Spangler 1. Quod B eighth with a homer off Kent them , and Adam Dunn and Mercker (0-1) on a 1-2 pitch , Jason. LaRue each had a solo tying it at 5. shot for Cincinnati,. which "That's just a game we scored all of its runs off should have won right there," homers. The Reds lead the Mercker said. " I ·have no .• National League with 95 excuses. I've been through overall , and Milwaukee is this before, When it goes next with 90 . The last time a Milwaukee bad, it goes bad. I throw one bad pitch, and it's a home pitcher gave up four homers run. When .you're going was Aug. 6, 2003, when good, that same pitch is Atlanta hit that many off . ' Wayne Franklin . popped up." After Brady Clark 'singled Dunn started the Reds ' with two outs and pinch-hit- power show with a 432-foot ier Jeff Cirillo worked the homer in the second inning, count full before drawing a hi s 21st. The · solo homer walk, Weeks lined a run- · extended a trend for Dunn, scor ing si ngle . off closer who is 4-for-14 in the last Todd Coffey, broughJ into the five games with three solo game earlier than . usual homers. because of the injury-thinned Ross hit a two-run shot in bullpen. the fifth , and LaRue followed Once the Brewers got the with a pinch-hit homer that lead , left-hander Brian tied it at 4. LaRue has lost the Shouse pitched a perfect starting catching job because eighth a~d Derrick Turnbow of his prolonged slump got the last three outs for his the homer was only his sec18th save in 22 chances. ond hit since May 19. Jackson learned the hard Ross hit a solo shot with way that it's a losing proposi- one out in the seventh for the tion to leave pitches over the third two-homer game of his plate at Great American Ball career and a 5-4 lt~ad. Park, one of the majors' most Jackson gave up nine hit s in homer-friendly fields. The seven innings arid struck out Brewers hadn't allowed four six, including shortstop homers in any game all sea- Felipe Lopez four times. son. Reds starter Aaron Harang David Ross hit two of was ill and struggled with his control through five innings, giving uP. four runs while, throwing I 08 pitches. " I don't want to make excuses for him, but he wasn't feeling good tod1ly or last .ni~ht , " manager Jerry Narron. smd. "But he still wanted to take the ball. I give him credit for that. " Carlos Lee hit a solo homer and had one of the Brewers ' three sacrifice flies off Harang. Lee has three. homers in his last 10 games, leaving him with 21 overall. Notes: RHP Rick Helling is scheduled to make his next rehab start on Thursday for Triple-A Nashville, then return to Milwaukee to be examined. Helling has been on the disabled list since April 16 with a sprained right elbow.... Clark was back in the Brewers' lineup after missing one game because of a strained shoulder. He went I -for-4. ... Reds reliever David Weathers won't throw a ball for a few days, resting his tired arm. He had to leave a game Sunday afier feeling numbness in the arm . .. ·. The Reds have five pinch-hit homers this season. LaRue has four in his career. .. . Ross' last two-homer game was April .15 last season. Bush tells Iraq leader U.S. will stand with him; is pressed in turn not to withdraw troops too soon, A2 Mason Co. Motocross 1. . . ..No. 00 ..... Joey Vales 2.. .. .No. 24 ..... Eddie Havery 3. . .No. 20 .....Brenl Fetty . Quod 30+ 1.... .No, 66 .... .Bobby Knudson · 2., . . .No. 66X .. .J.R. King D 1. . .No. 04 . . .Lenny Tennant 2 .. ... No. 45 ..... Brad Hayes 3. . . .No. 188 .... R.J. GliHith 60JR 1. . .. .No. 5 ......Garrett Coe 2. . .No. 192 ....Nick Taylor 3. . . .. No. 8 ......Zakary Davis 80SR 1. .. .. No. 03 ..... Dalton Call 2. . . .No. 2 ......Jacob linville \ 125C 1..... No 619 ....i\n9Y Duty • 2.. ... No. 688 ... _,. Tim Creath 3. . .. .No. 1 ...... Wyatt Ball Mini Quad 80'1 to 90'1 1. . . .. No. 7 ......Cotton Hendrick 2 . .... No. 15 ..... Co~on Bartrum ~ 3 . .. .. No. 3 ......Ryan Miller Mini Qued 50'• to 70'1 1 ... No.11 .....Jonathan Fry 2..... No. 5 ... .. .Makayla Rose 3..... No. 313 ... .Cotten Miller 50JR 1. . ... No. 9 ...... Zachary Goddard 2.....No. 17 ..... Hayden James 3. . ..No.911 .. ..Ty Vansickle . 50SR 1. . ...No.5 . . .Garren Coe 2. , . , .No.4 , .. , , .Justin Arrowood 3. . .No. 00 .. , ..Andrew Fuller · Mini Trell with Clutch 1.. . .. No. 85 ..... Ryan Hesson 2. . .No. 6X .Dine Collins Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 3. . . .. No. 6 ... . .. Jeft Combs Quad Money 1. . . .. No.116 .... Kyle McKenzie 2. . ... No. 77 ..... Danny Demko 3. . ... No. 99 .....James Patrick Mini Trail- No Clutch 1..... No. 5 ...... Nathan Parsons Quod SchoolbOy · 1..... No. 8 ...... ian Smith 2. •. , .. No. 14 ..... ShadOw Knudeon 3..... No. 300 .... Tyler Woodridge Beginner 100 end Undw 1. . , .. No. 03 ..... D!ilton Call"'' . 2. . . .No.11X ... .Jonathan HoHman 3. . . . .No. 60 ..... Dino Collins Super Mini . · 1.. . . .No. 299 ... .Tylor Williams 2..... No. 14 ... .. Jeremiah Hoffman 3. .... No. 174 .... Tyler Ward Beginner Quad 1. .... No. 13 ..... Julia Hoffman • 2. . .. No. 73 . . ... Brodie Gill Quad 350 and Under ~ 1..... No.55 . . ... Josh COoper 2.. . .. ."io. 5 ......Char1es Hollenbaugh ' ,')0 ( ' l•: 'oJ' I'S • \'oJ. :;,; , ~0 . · • Heat chase down Mavs. See Page 81 BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM MIDDLEPORT Middleport Village Council will likely propose a levy in November to help pay for· the costs of police protection and other village services, as the village faces a $115,000 general fund deficit next year. Council has also begun to consider a number of cost. saving measures in the meantime, induding layoffs, pay cuts, the elimination of at Next Race: June 23, 2006; Sign Ups at 4:30p.m. · • Practice at 5:30p.m.: Race at 7 p.m. " ""· "' ~ tl . oil ~wll l irl<' l m no :.! llllh least one village department, and requiring employees · to pay a portion of their health msurance costs. MeeJin~ Monday evening, council d1scussed but took no action on possible ineans of savings in the general fund. Council Member Jean Craig suggested council consider a number of measures to 'reduce expenditures, and Councilman Ferman Moore, who serves as chairman of the finance committee, said council should also consider the possibility of combining police service with neigl)bormg Pomeroy m an effort to save costs. · Council President Stephen Houchins said passage of a November levy- possibly as large as live mills- will be a necessity if the general fund is to remain solvent next year. According to Fiscal Officer S11san Baker, the willage will face a general fund deficit of at least $13,000 before .the end of the year. • "We're going to need $2 15,000 to make payroll .in· and other non-wage' expenses the general fund 'for the rest of are. calculated. the year, and we're going to Last month , when council have $202,000 ava,ilable," approved the payraises, she Baker told council members. advised against them because Operation of the police . of tight general fund finances. department will .cost the gen- Only Moore voted against · era! fund $320,000 this year. them. "We have to come up with a A month ago, council approved $1.50. hourly way to pay the police, and it payraises for police depart- has to be paid through the ment employees. Those. rais- general fund, because that's . es, according to Baker, will the law," Baker told council. cost the village an ·additional "We' II have $1 15,000 less $34,320 per year; even before Please see Deficit. A5 payroll taxes, insurance costs • fielding. The offense is one o( the NL's · most product! ve, and the rotation has improved dramatically over last' season, ranking m the league's top four so far. The defense has made the second-most errors in the NL - only Milwaukee has more. And the bullpen is one of the league's worst as well, compiling a 4.90 earned run average. During the first four games of the current homestand, the bullpen gave up nine earned runs in 9 1-3 inmngs. The Reds need to make some sense out of this soon. Weathers started the season as the closer, converting nine of I 0 save chances. When he blew four in a row, Narron moved Todd Coffey into the closer's role. W.Va. still trailing Ohio on new bridge construction Middleport Coundl ordfrs demolition of Irvin building 'I' BY BETH SERGENT BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.CDM BSERGENTliiiMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Page AS • Unda Wright ..... -- ....... . ~ ~ INSIDE .Classified· · 'a Galllpollll \\ ' l·. ll N I·.S il.\\ . ,Jl i,\J I·. q , :! 1:.! Middleport council considers projected deficit SPORTS Reds' bullpen short-handed CINCINNATI (AP) - For the next few days, the Cincinnati Reds' bullpen will kshort·handed. Reliever David Weathers has . been advised to rest his tired ·arm for a couple of days, leaving the Reds without one of their serul' men. Manager Jerry Narron satd Monday there were no plans to put Weathers on the · disabled list. So Narron was hoping to get good starts out of Aaron Harang and Bronson Arroyo in the first two games of a series against Milwaukee, allowing him to take it easy'with his relievers. "l'lljust try to match guys up and see what happens," Narron said. .. The bullpen has developed into one of the Reds' main concerns, along with their poor Brewers down Cincinnati, Bt • West seeks consensus over Iran, but nonaligned nations support Tehran's uranium enriChment. See Page A2 • Masons contribute to Special Olympics fund. See Page A3 • 4-H Club News. See Page A3 • Lydia Circle discuss. . summer programs. SeePageA3 • Harrisonville Alumni have reunion. SeePageA3 ·• Court orders govemor to provide contested·records for review. See Page AS • Abortion debate retums · · - briefly- to Statehouse. SeePageAS ·. WEATHER POMEROY ·MIDDLEPORT Construction on · the West Middleport Village Council Virginia side of the new has ordered the demolition of Pomeroy Mason Bridge is a condemned building on four .to five weeks behind · North Second Avenue, and construction on the Ohio side will impose a daily fine due to problems with con, againsl ils ow ner if the buildcrete imtially used to coning remains standing after 30 struct the West Virginia daysc • tower. Michael Gerlach, downThe West Virginia tower town revitalization coordinawas subsequently tom down tor, met Monday evening and work resumed on the with Village Council to distower's r~onstruction, ~ cuss a recent meenng of the time' .wiili' tJie- new conCrete village's design review board passing t!Je test. In fact, the and Allan Irvin, the buildWest Virginia tower has since ing's owner. Gerlach said no risen to SUryJass where it was substantive . steps have been when the dismantling began. . taken to make the building "When speaking in terms safe or to meet building of construction, four to five codes and said Irvin has weeks difference in the failed to demonstrate his progress of the two towers is financial ability to perform really not that notable," the work or provide any docStephanie Filson, public u.mentation that was required information officer for the of. him. Ohio Department of The review board, in a JetTransportation · (ODOT) ter to council, recommended District I 0 said. "Our focus is an order for demolitioh. The that we are seeing continual board must approve any and visible progress on the demolition in tjle dowmown entire project and we're shopping district ,. and had pleased with that. The end granted Irvin a 30-day extenres111t will be a bridge that sion · of demolition beyond serves the entire region and improves traffic capacity in the deadline for demolishing the Pomeroy vicinity." it after it was condemned, in exchange for a waiver of liaIn regards to the West Virginia tower, construction bilily allowing the demolition workers have poured thro11gh of the three buildings next segment nine, with segments door. Beth Sereont/plooto I 0-13 yet to be poured. Irvin bought the building Segment 13 is the last seg- Construction on the West Virginia side of the new Pomeroy Mason Bridge (background) is four from Jack Carsey after it was to five weeks behind construction on the Ohio side (foreground) which is ·attributed to fallout PI .. H iH Brtdp. AS Please see Demolition. A5 from problems with concrete used to construct the originai tower on the west Virginia side. , ' . . Middl~port Council • approves siX . • ·.payraiSes BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM MIDDLEPORT Middleport Village Council approved pay increases for SIX more employees at Monday evening's 'regular Detallo on Paco A3 meeting. Village Administrator Bradford Anderson requested $1 hourlr increases for F~ed Older, J tm Morrison, Mtke · Lavender, Don Hysell, Floyd 2 SECilONS- 12 ·P AGFS Fitchpatrick, and Randall Calendars A3 Might . . Council's finance committee, meeting last Classifieds 82-4 week, recommended the raises, and council approved Comics Bs them unanimouslY.. · The raises w1ll be paid Dear Abby A3 from several departments, but none will be paid through Editorials A4 the general fund (See related page I). They will be . Obituaries As story,· paid through the water, 8 Section ' sewer, street and ceme1eries Sports funds. In the past month, council . Weather A3 INDEX . -- ~allipolts "" •' ' (740) ' ~rtbune 446~2342 matlp The Daily Sentinel (740) 992-2155 1 © aoo6 Ohly Valley Publl•hln& Co. . • "' . .!; ................. As .. i'{ Cha~eno Hoeftlchj photo These GED graduates attending the recog~ition dinner Monday night were .among 23 who received their diplomas in the 20042005 year. From t~e left, seated are Jessy Young. Natasha Tackett. Amanda Miller. and Bessie Fisher, and back. Ephriam Herdman, Sara Hammond , Lisa Stone, and Joy Rhodes. Ceremony honors adults on education achievement BY CHARLENE HoEFUCH HOEA.ICHCMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY Achievements of students enrolled in the Adult Basic and Literacy Education (ABLE) program in Meigs County were recognized in ceremonies at Meigs High School Monday night. Those who have compleled requirements for their general equivalency diplomas (OED) and those who are still working toward that goal, their families and friends were guests for the recognition progmm at a. dinner' hosted by the MiddleportPomeroy Rotary Club. Dr. ·John Costanzo, director of the Ath e n s- M~ig s • Cho~ene Hoeftlc.hj photo Fantasy Durham talks about her life since getting her GED in 2004. She just completed her first year in the nursing program at the Un iversity of Rio Grande. Educational Service Center, its successes. ' extended the welcome with It was a time of praise and Carol Brewer, Meigs coordinaPlease see Adults, A5 tor, speaking about ABLE and • � 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 13, 2006