http://66.213.69.5/files/original/525db3b2b3ce918a17fad0389c84d97f.pdf 80beb91d03a990f20fc5cb84147195b4 PDF Text Text 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 . 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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 ...... 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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 • �. . . ' • NATION • The ·Daily Sentinel ..PageA2 WoRLD VVednesday,June14,2006 Community Calendar West seeks consensus over Iran, but nonaligned nations support Tehran 1 uranium enrichment Public meetings Wednesday, June 14 REEDSVILLE - Olive Town ship Trustee s regular session, 7:30 p.m., township garage. Friday, June 16 MIDDLEPORT - Village of Middleport ordinance committee meets at 3 p.m., council chambers. Bv GEORGE JAHN nuclear program, diplomats · said. One diplomat familiar with VIENNA, Austria the consultations among the Western countries pushed nonaligned countries said that Tuesday for broad support on supporters of Tehran 's sta':lce the need for Inin to freeze engaged in a "shouting uranium enrichment, but non- match" Monday with those aligned countries . backed leaning toward the Western Tehran, saying all countries line. The diplomats spoke on have the right to pursue a condition of anonymity nuclear program for civilian because the consultations were confidential. use. The Western push suffered A statement drawn up by the 16-nation nonaligned a setback Monday with revebloc at the board meeting of lations that China and Russia the International Atomic . were not prepared to join Energy Agency "reaffirmed America and its European the basic and inalienable allies . in a ·unified message right" of all co11ntries to insisting that Tehran halt develop, produce and use enrich!pent. atomic energy ' "for peaceful Their reluctance reflected purposes, without any dis- lingering differences along crimination and in conformi- East-West lines among the ty with their respective legal six world powers that two obligations." weeks ago appeared to be in The statement - · made agreement about how to available to The Associated engage Iran over enrichment Press ahead of delivery w)len and to persuade it to give up Iran comes up on the agenda technology that could be used later in the week - was to ml)k:e nuclear arms. · mostly a repetition of a comResistance by Russia and munique issued last month at China to tough UN. acti<m a meeting in Malaysia of the contributed to Washington's nonaligned bloc's foreign decision last month to reverse ministers. ·decades of policy and agree Iran says it has a right to to join i!l multinational talks enrich uranium for purposes with Iran - if Tehran accepts of generating electricity a package of rewards, freezes under the Nuclear enrichment during the talks Nonproliferation Treaty. The and places a long-term moraUnited States and its allies torium on such activity. assert the claim is a cover for · In a symbolic sign of supattempts to develop a port by Moscow, Deputy weapons program using high- Poreigtl Minister Sergei ly enriched uranium in the Kislyak was among those core of nuclear warheads. with top EU foreign policy While the focus now is on official Javier Solana when negotiations with Iran he delivered the incentives including newfound U.S . package to Tehran last week. willingness to join in multi- Russia has said it is prepared national talks if Tehran to join any negotiations with agrees to freeze enrichment Iran, and China has indicated - the Bush administration it might also do so. has refused to unequivocally . Still, other diplomats spoke rule out military action of more potential divisions. should Tehran remain defiant . China. Russia and possibly The statement from the Germany might push to allow nonaligned bloc warned .that Iran · some lightly controlled "any attack or threat of attack and small-scale enrichment against peaceful nuclear rather than see talks founder, facilities ... constitutes a they said. Russia and China grave violation of interna- also might balk at enforcing tionallaw." selective U.N. sanctions on The U.S. and its allies were Iranian officials and activifocusing on key nations with ties. clout among nonaligned Long-term. verifiable suscountries such as Brazil , pension of Iranian enrichIndia and Argentina, urging ment is a "red line" for the them to put pressure on Iran United States and its key in individual statements to Western allies, one diplomat accept an offer for talks on its . said. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER AP Photo U.S. President George Bush, left, speaks as Iraqi Prime Minister Nouri ai·Maliki, center, listens during their meeting at the U.S. Embassy in the hl'!avlly fortified Green Zone in Baghdad, Iraq Tuesday. · U.l tells is to Bv TERENCE HUNT /IS' WHITE HOUSE CORijESPONDENT too part of a stable and secure "God willing , all of the suf- administration attempted to Middle East," Bush said. fering will be over, and all of regain the initiative a~r Bush's trip comes at a time the soldiers will be able to months of increasingly deadly when many Democrats - and return to their countries with violence in Iraq and nagging some in his own party - are our gratitude for what they support for the war among calling for a substantial num- have oftered," ai-Maliki .said. . Americans. ber of American ttoops to be Before leaving Baghdad, In Washington, Secretary of brought home by the end of Bush addressed a group of State Condoleezza Rice and this year. · about 300 cheering U.S. troops Defense Secretary Donald H. War anxiety has been the dri- assigned in·supporting roles to · Rumsfeld gave a classified ving force behind Bush 's the U.S. Embassy. He thanked briefing on Bush's trip to plunge in the polls and a cause them for their work and said a selected senators. of Republican distress · about top U.S. priority was now to Sen. Carl Levin of Michigan, holding control of Congress in support the new government. senior Democrat on the Anmed the November mid-tern elec"Our job is to help them sue- Services Committee, told lions. ceed and we will," Bush said. AI-Maliki himself did not Several U.S. lawmakers reporters afterward that Bush's know the president was in briefed on Bush's trip predict- trip "is likely to lead to phased Baghdad until five minutes ed that a phased withdrawal of redeployments this year and before they met in the blue- U.S . ttoops might be accelerat- continuing in t)Je next year." domed palace once used by ed following the presidential Rumsfeld said that many Saddam Hussein but which visit. U.S. ttoops have already been ·now houses part of the U.s. This time, Bush flew by heti- . brought home. He said officials Embassy in the heavily forti- copter from Baghdad would meet with Iraqi leaders fled. Green Zone. International Airport to and "in the weeks ahead discussing The Iraqi prime minister had . from the Green Zone, where at what pace we're going to be come to the embassy expecting lraq 's government meets and able to draw down our forces to participate in a satellite the U.S. and British embassies and it wiU all be done in a very video conference with Bush are based. orderly way." and aides from the presidential Bush also met with other Bush's visit came six days mountain retreat in Maryland. Iraqi leaderS before leaving the after a U.:S. ail' strike killed terInstead, Bush sat beside him. country. · ror chief Abu Musab alThe video conference wenron Lat"r. spel)k:ing with · Zarqawi and five days after alas scheduled with the U.S. offi- reporters for about 35 minutes Malik:i completed his cabinet cials still at Camp David. on Air Force One, Bush said by naming the ministers of ''I've c.ome to not only look one of the Iraqi cabinet minis- Defense and Interior - events you in the eye. I've also come ters asked him about the U.S. the president's advisers hoped to tell you that when America military's conduct in terms of would lead to political gives its word ,. it keeps it~ human right~ of Iraqis. progress. word - that it's in our interest "I assured her any com- · But underscoring the danthat Iraq succeed," Bush told plaints she had, the ambas- gers that remain, a series of al-Maliki. sador · ·IS more than willin'g t0 explosions struck the northern Bush didn't say whether he listen and there will be full city of Kirkuk on Tuesday; and the prime minister had·dis- investigations.?' He said he . killing at least !6 people. And cussed the timing or scope of a reminded the Iraqi officials that . possible U.S. military with- mistreatment of Iraqi prisoners the new leader of al-Qaida m drawal. There are now about by Americans at Abu Ghraib Iraq pledged 10 avenge prede130,000 U.S. troops in the prison "is a sorry chapter in tl1e cessor ai-Zarqawi's death with country and Bush. faces Iraqi experience." . horrific attacks, according to a increasing pressure at home to The · U.S. troops cheered stalement posted on the Web. begin bringing many of them loudly and raised cameras high . AI-Maliki has won U.S. home. · •• Bush visited them. admiration by promising to AI-Maliki, speaking in ""·Thought I'd stop by to say crack down on militias and Arabic, thanked Bush for U.S. hello," Bush said, to laughter. sectarian violence, promote protection, but expressed a "I bring greetings from a grate- national reconciliation, accelergeneral hope for the day when ful nation. And I thank you for ate reconstruction efforts and American troops would be your sacrifice." restore essential $4lrYices such gone. Bush 's visit carne as his as electricity. • BAGHDAD, Iraq President Bush told Iraq's new leader in a surprise face-to-face visit on Tuesday that the fate of his war-scarred country was in Iraq's own hands. Bush was pressed in turn not to withdraw U.S. ttoops too quickly. 'There's a worry almost to a -person that we will leave before they are capable of defending themselves ," Bush said as he flew back to the United States ·after his light· ning, long-distance trip to meet with Prime Minister Nouri alMaliki. Bush spent over 5 1/2 hours in Baghdad in his second visit of the three-year war, both kept · secret until he had safely arrived. He met with American troops at Thanksgiving 2003 in a visit confmed to the airport and limited to several hours. This time,.he traveled to the city's heavily fortified Green ' ZOne. ln a mission designed to both showcase U.S. support for the new unity government and to ease war concerns at home, the president told the Iraqi· prime minister the United States would stand by the new government as it works to achieve stability. "When America gives its word, it keeps its word," Bush said. . At the 5ame time, he empha-sized that Iraq must control its own destiny. 'The decisions ·you and your ' . cabinet make will be determi· nate as to whether or not a . country succeeds that can govern itself, sustain itself and defe,nd itse'f," he told alMalik:i. · Bush slipped away from : what had been billed as a two. day meeting at Camp David, · Md., for the 11-hour overnight · flight that brought him to his ' · _...c...;.:_',,. ~.:;;..._:_.:""'" fir>t direct talks with al-Maliki ~------~-------..--.~~--.----..--:;;;:-"'----~---------------, and members of the new gov- , f~l · ~~ emment. · 1"1- ., 7 ~ ~. • • His visit was accompanied . : by incredib~ tight security. :LeavingBa dad, lightswere : turned off th on the heli1 • ,J .... il w:.#.A · copters that took Bush and his ..,. ~a ""~ entourage to the airport and on VJ;.#. A " Air Force One itself: Farmers Bank Farmers Bank Farmers Bank . Only a handful of close aides Home Equity Construction Loan . knew about the trip in advance. Adjustable. 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L11 an• auD)..:: t to c ...:ll! •oll<<>.,•l Plaa- """autt YIIU! •• • . a .... a or r aga n !ln g a a auet lhliiiW n t In •. ,••• 11.11 p roa-cu.,. l>nrrDW<Ita nt a ~ not q tJ a llly • • lon a notn g ta auo. ja.cl 10 .,, ..,., appt""' ., Oll'at ror llrn Qa<l torna •••• • • •JO:>jac t to ehan~ d a lltf Otta r a n d • I Thesda y, June 13 POMEROY Meigs . Chamber of County Commerce, business minded luncheon, noon, Pomeroy Library, catered by Pomeroy McDonald's. choic.e of sandwich wrap and salad, RSVP 992-5005 by June 9 for salad preference. HARRISONVILLE , Harrisonville OES will meet . at 7:30 p.m. at the hall. Refreshments will be served at 6:30p.m. '• Thursday, June 15 POMEROY Meigs County American Cancer Society Task Force, regular meeting, noon, Pomeroy Library, lunch provided, call 992-6626, ext. 24 for information and to RSVP. RACINE - Sonshine CirCle picnic, 6 p.m., Marvin McKelvey camp . Bring lawn chair, covered dish or· dessert. Meat s, buns , iced tea, paper products, games prov ided by hosts. RACINE - Ohio River Producers, Racine Southern FFA Alumni, regular meeting, 7 p.m., Southern Vo-Ag room . . Youth events MIDDL'EPORT - Revival services will be held at the Victory Baiptist Church, 525 N; Second St., Middeport , Sunday through Wednesday. Dr. Jerry Cheney will have services at 7 p.m. each night. There will be special music. Pastor James Keesee invites the public. Other events Monday, June 19 TUPPERS PLAINS - TB Clinic staff at Tuppers Plains firehouse, 4:30-5:30 p.m., to admini ster skin tests, returning Wednesday to read tests. Reunions Monday, June 19 SYRACUSE - Syracuse Church of the Nazarene. vacation Bible school, 6-R:30 p.m., Syracuse Community Center, "The First Action Herpes" theme . Church events Saturday, June 17 MIDDLEPORT Cunning ham/! mbode n reunion, 2 p.m., Hartinger park. Birthdays Sunday, June 18 TUPPERS PLAINS Ethel Carson, former of Tuppers Plains, now residing at Arbors of Marietta, will be 92 Sunday. Cards may be sent to her at Arbors of Marietta, 400 Seventh Street, Marietta, Oho 45750. Masons contribute to Special Olympics fund I I \ I • ., COLUMBUS Ohio Masons will present a check for $140,000 to Special Olympics Ohio to support the annual "Sponsor an Athlete" program for the Summer Games held in Columbus. · Over the past 23 years; the Masonic Fraternity in Ohio has' contributed nearly $2.5 million to support the Annual Summer Games. This equals the largest annual donation Ohio Masons have made , and represents the highest level of contribution to the program since 1993. In addition to financial ~upport, the Masons host a Wednesday, June 14, 2006 Young poet salutes our flag with prize-winning rhymes. Sunday, June 18 Wednesday, June 14 MIDDLEPORT ...:.. The POMEROY Meigs Bakers of Kentucky will be County Board of Health , singing at 10:30 a.m. at the regular meeting, 5 p.m. , Middleport Church of the conference . room of the Nazarene . A Father's Day Meigs County Health dinner will follow to honor all fathers. Department. . BuildAit! 5.75°/o 6.385°/o Clubs and organizations PageA3 BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel welcome center for Speci'al Olympics athletes and their families. provide volunteer help during the competitions and participate in the parade the openof . athletes duripg . ' mg ceremomes. · Special Oly~pics Ohio provides year-round sports training and competition opportunities for more than 18,000 children and adults with intellectual disabilities·. Special Olympics contrib~tes to the physical, social and psychological developmel)t of the athletes . Through successful experiences in sports, they gain confidence and build a positive self-image . which carries over into the classroom, home, job and community. There are app~oximately 75. local and area events and Specii!l Olympics Ohio hosts eight state-wide competitions ' each year, covering 22 sports. More than 2,500 Special Olympics athletes will attend this year's summer games June 23-25, at the athletic facilities of The Ohio S.tate University. The . opening ceremonies, which include the parade of athletes, will take place Friday, June 23, at 6:30 p.m. at the Jesse Owens Sports Complex. 4-H Club News Pioneer 4-H Club Sunday, May 21, at the Morgan {Werry gave a The Pioneer 4-H Club met on Reei:lsville United Methodist' demonstratioh on how to make May 21 , at the Lawrence home . Church with 24 members and a biscuit joint trom her finishing with eight members, three three advisors attending. up project. Amanda Eason gave cloverbuds and three advisors Business discussed was the a demonstmtion on making present. · . fair theme - "Get Fired Up Hemp jewelry as a self deterBusiness discussed was serv- About Junior Fair" and 4-H mined project. ing a dinner for Chester·alumni, camp at Canters Cave. Refreshments were served by going to camp and the Health Demonstrations were given Laura Bailey and Megan and Safety Speaking Contest. on animal projects by Austin, · ~roderick. · For the project lesson the Randal and Derick. The The next meeting is to be on members went over lesson· Nicodemus, Riddle and June 25 at 2 p.m. at the books; public speaking; and Cowdery families served Buckleys. wrote what steps to take.in mak- refreshments. Pam Buckley, advisor. ing a peanut butter sandwich. Special plans for the next Keri Lawrence showed her meeting were picking a new Believers and Achievers The Believers and Achievers · guinea pig and what it eats. place (or meetings and who Emily Davis made brownies would give demonstrations or 4-H Club met on June 4, at the Ohio Valley Game Birds with from her cooking bOok. reports. . Everyone went fishing in the Abby Collins, News Reporter eight members and three adviLawrence's pond and all caught sors in attendance. Business discussed Wa!) getBelievers and Achievers a fish. A thank you was extendThe Whiz Kidz met on June ling shirts for the club and a trip ed to the Dad's for baiting a lot of hooks. The Lawrence, Drake 4, at the BuckleY, home with to Lake Snowden on June 23, . and Fick families prepared a seven members and one advisor' · A tour of the Ohio Valley present . Game Bird site was enjoyed. cookout. The next meeting will be on 4-H t-shirts were pa~sed out, Keri Lawrence, News judging dates and project work July 9, at the home of Kelsie Reporter done 'so far were reviewed, and Burton. · camp and who would be gbing Eddie Hendricks, . News Lakeside Leaders Reporter The Lakeside Leaders met on were discussed. Harrisonville Local weather Alumni have Thursday night ... Mostly Wednesday ... Mostly sunny in the morning ... Then clear. Lows in the mid 50s. • becoming partly cloudy. North winds around 5 mph . reumon Patchy fog in the morning. Friday and t' riday Highs around 80. North night...Mostly clear. Highs HA~RISONVILLE The Harrisonville Alumni winds 5 to 10 mph. in the lower 80s. Lows in Wednesday nighLPartly the upper 50s. held its 76th annual banquet in , the at the Alumni .Center in cloudy Saturday through evening ... Then clearing . Harrisonville with 90 alumMostl.Y ·clear. Monday ... Lows in the mid 50s . ni and guest attending. High s in the upper 80s. The Harold Graham fami - Northwest .winds 5 to I 0 Lows in the mid 60s. ly provided the dinner for mph . Monday night and Thu..Sday ... Mostly sunny. the group. The classes honTuesday ... Partly cloudy . Highs in the lower 80s . ored were 1936, 1946. i 956. Northwest winds around 5 Lows in the mid 60s. The class of 1946 had five mph . High s in the. rnid 8os: present. The collection for the scholarship fund was $729.00. . The Nazarenes provided the entertainment singing Inst~lled several gospel songs. White Vinyl Double Hung Numerous merchants proJ . . vided prizes for the event. Better Window, Better Price - Since 1993 Officer elected for next Quality Window Systems, Inc. year were Harold Grah am president. Ray Alkire, vic'e 1-800-291-5600 pre sident ; Gladys Cumings, www .q ualltywindowsysterhs.com treasurer, and Joy . Clark , 740-992-4119 . wv #023477 ' secretary. DEAR ABBY: Years ago, when our daughter, Stacy, was in the eighth pade, a contest was held at her school to see if they could win one of the flags that had nown over the U.S. Capitol. Our daughter, who is now grown, won the prize for the best poem. We thought you might like to print it on Rag Day for your readers to erijoy. We think its message is one that is ~ worthwhile. - STACY'S PROUD PARENTS IN NEW YORK DEAR PROUD PARENTS: I agree with you, It is not only worthwhile, I found it tou~hing . Readers, this poem was read into the Congressional Record during the second session of the 89th Congress. Read on: THE FLAG (By Stacy Frank, Grade 8) This flag of red and white and blue May not mean yery much to you. · But as for me this banner flies And with its mighty voice it cries · Out to peoples far and near To proclaim olrr freedom · here. A small beginning, I agree, But like the acorn to the tree. Thirteen states we had.at first, But as our country grew, our thirst Dear Abby For land and freedom did not stop. . That land did well; produced a crop For countries of the world to share And then they knew our nag was fair. . And underneath this starry wmg Foreign peoples help to sing The greatest story ever told, The story of our country hold. Of its birth into the world And of its wondrous nag unfurled. And over the world there ne'er will stand The fla~ of any other Iand That wdl mean as much to me As this nag of liberty. DEAR ABBY: I am 19, and I'm wondering if you could give me some information. When I was in high school, one of my teachers told us about a little program where we could Lydia Circle discuss sumrrier programs POMEROY · The church's vacation Bible school to be held June 19-22 was discussed at a recent meeting of the Lydia Council of the Bradford Church of Christ. Needs of the Bible school were noted \li!d it was reported that classes will be held ·from 9 to II :30 a.m. In the absence of Paula Pickens, president, Sherry Shamblin presided opening the meeting with prayer praises and requests. Thank you notes were read and mother-dau ghter banquet pi~tures were passed around for members to look at. Decisions on who woud receive sunshine baskets and cards in June were made, and a visitors list was circulated. There will be no Lydia meeting in July but the next meeting was scheduled for A iug. 7. The Women' s Fellowship of Churches of Christ will be held on June 22 at the Bradford Cl:urch's activity building. There was a discussion on the mentoring program as well as plans for the observance of Father's Day: The KYOWVA meeting to be held on Sept. 18 at the Bradford Church was noted . A committee was chosen to organize a list of what is needed with the lists to be circulated at the August meeting. Members were reminded of free mammograms being offered by the Meigs County Health Department. Information can be obtained from that agency. ' . are needed to help clean up all the flower beds around the church and parsonage. Carolyn Nicholson and Sherry Smith were hostesses for the June meeting. Nicholson read a devotion called "Hands that · Sewed Love" and Smith read "Friendship" and some origi nal material on what the Lydia Circle meant to her during the time of her recent health problems. Refreshments were served by the hostesses to Nancy Morri s, Suzie Will, Cristy Will, Kathy Dyer, Megan Dyer, Neva Chapman, Sherry Shamblin, Diana Maxwell. Madeline . Painter, Charlotte Hanning, Madi son Dyer. and Brenda Bolin. Local Briefs ACI - 37.78 AEP -34.34 Akzo- 49.61 Ashland Inc. - 57.67 Ice cream social · planned Krager - 19.64 Ltd. - 25.16 . NSC- 48.46 Oak Hill Financial 25.15 RACINE - The Bas han Volunteer Fire Department will have an ice cream social Saturday. Serving will begin at noon . BBT- 42.23 Bob Evans - 27.38 BorgWamer - 6L24 CENX - 31.99 · ChampiOn - 9.28 Charming Shops - 10.87 City Holding - 35.48 Col- 50.28 Peoples - 28.74 Pepsico - 58.99 Premier 14.60 Rockwell - · 62.85 Rocky Boots - 21.81 Sears - DG -14.52 152.60 Wai-Mart - 47.53 W611dy's - 56.86 DuPont - 39.98 Fed&ral Mogul - .45 Worthington - USB- 31.40 Gannett - 54.45 General Electric GKNLY - 4.75 Harley Davidson - 27.00 ova- BU- 15.82 16.36 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided by Smith Financial Advisors of Hilliard Lyons In Gallipolis. 33.73 49.65 JPM- 40.53 , ·PROUD TO BEA PARTOF YOUR LIFE. ·~ · i.~--· ' t 1 l l '- r · .• ' • t • • ' ·The Daily Seminel ' ,, . SUbscribe today • 992-2155 · .www.mydailysentinel.com · . wviw~mydallysentinel . com FATHER'S DAY SPECIALS . ·AT COO.LSPOT . . INi:OOLVILLE ' • Speciafs June 18th On{y ' . . . • Sirloin Beef Tips & Onions Choice of 2 sides, Loaf of Homemade fJrcad or Cornbread • BBQ'D Boneless Center Cut Pork Chop Choice of 2 sides, Loaf of Homemade Bread or Cornbread • 8 oz. Hand Cut Ribeye served with Fresh Sauteed Mushrooms Choice of 2 sides, Loaf of Homemade Bread or Cornbread • YOUR CHOICE OF ANY OF THE THREE DINNERS FOR ONLY $8.99 WE ARE GIVING ALL FATHER'S A FREE ICE CREAM SUNDAE WITH PURCHASE . OF ONE OF THE ABOVE DINNER SPECIALS. COOLSPOT#2 $1890 ,/, It was noted that volunteers. Local stocks · 10 ·Windows For . write to soldiers -you know, a comforting letter to let them know there are people out here · who support them. I have moved several times since then and no longer have the address. Today J mentioned it to my gmndm01her, and she remembered that she had recently seen in your column a Web site to write to our servicemen. Do you still have that Web site available? If ~o. would you please let me have it ? I'd ve ry much apprec iate it. - A FRIEND . LN NEED, LAKE HAVASU CITY, f\RIZ. DEAR FRIEND IN NEED: I certainly do have it. The Web site your grandmother referred to is OperationDearAbby.net and it has been up and running since 200 I. If you go there and dick on "Send a ·message," you can send. as man ~ message,s of support to as many branches of the armed forces as you wish. · They will be read by military servic.e members around the globe. Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also krwwn as Jeanne Phillips, and was foumkd by her mother, Pauline PhiUips. ffi'ite Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, l-os Angeles, CA 90069. Tu ers Plains, Ohio COOLSPOT #1 Full Line • Sit Down Service & Carryou1 US 50 Sl AI 7, Coolville , Ohio· • Open 24 Hours Restaurant H01 1rs Cool Spot #2 We selllhe coldesl lieer in lown 7 Days a Wee k at State Minimum Pnces Hout s. 6AM· 10PM 7 AM·9;30PM, 1 days a week 7 Days A Week 740-667.:6100 • 740-667-6101 14G-667-G771 I' �OPINION The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740} 992-2157 www.mydallyaentlnel.~om Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion; or prohibiting the free .exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press;' or the right of the people peaceably to assem~le, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution VIEW Kids lose interest Dear Editor: I'm writing to address the organiz.ations that our kids are involved with. Over the past few years, it seems these groups just make things harder to keep the kids involved. The baseball youth league needs to address some changes for the kids. We look at this as a summer program for when · the kids are oin.of school, which it used to be. Now, we start playing games in May and are finished in June. The kids lifl: still in school, still have state testing, teachers are still giving homework, they have other sc hool activities taking place in May and we are out playing ball all hours of the night. Some of the kids in .Meigs get up and catch a bus at 6;30 a.m. Ball games need to have certain limits on how long they are played on school nights. During the school year, most parents have their kids to bed no later than 9 p.m. T-ball games lasting three hours or more for older kids on school nights is ridiculous. Younger teams are going through the changes and should be learning fundamentals, sportsmanship, eic. Kids aren't enjoying what should be fun at these early stages and it isn't any better for the parents. We want our kids involved and stress free, but everytlting seems to be a competition. We all live in Meigs County and should let the kids play and enjoy being in these organizations. We a:ll have mal)y things we are invo!ved in and enjoy having our kids involved and learning responsibility, but losing kids' interest in what little Meigs County has to offer doesn't look too promising for future involvement. Dawn Kopec Middleport As the academic year winds down, there's cause for mourning in some neighborhoods in New York City, where some schools wiU be closing their doors for good. They're not just any schools - and I'm not just saying that because the school where I spent nty fttst eight years was nearly among them. They're Catholic schools that have achieved miracles. Besides doing easily quantifiable things - teaching disadvantaged students at half the cost of public schools - they often distinguish themselves· from nearby public schools in another important way. As one principal explained to Manhattan Institute education expert .Sol Stern (for Stern's book "Breaking Free" (Encounter Books, 2005)): "We are here to educate l!fld empower these kids, to do two things with them. One is to make sure that they learn how to read, write and do math - every day. The other is to form the character. We believe in the divinity of being; we believe in the holiness of our existence. That infuses the culture we're in." But next fall, the Big Apple is going to come up nine schools short. Stern calls it a "tragedy," but there's far more peri I afoot. Just as some of these schools were beginning to close up shop ·for good, "People" magazine ran an , woman who found herself pregnant. Upon learning that she was having triplets, she opted to selectively reduce - get rid of two of them . The words "selective reducKathryn tion" were new to a lot of Lopez. readers that Sunday. And if reactions I heard were any indication, people wondered · how far we had come toward article on a Catholic school a "Brave New World," teacher in Appleton, Wis., embracing a sterile phrase to who was fired for artificially describe this practice, Does conceiving her twins. thi s mean that it's too late to Immediately, you're oui- tum back? raged: At a Catholic school? Maybe. Maybe not. One Aren't they pro-life? Don't way you can reverse a cuithey want to encourage preg- ture's direction is by teachnancies and discourage abor- ing children· differently. At tions? · · religious schools, where Well, perhaps. But the morals-training is part of the teacher was reportedly fired package, educators have a for using in vitro fertilization unique and powerful opporto conceive. That's a iough tunity and with that one; your heart breaks for a · comes great responsibility. couple who want to conceive As Vatican official but just can't on their own. Archbishop J. Michael But IV.F, as it is . regularly Miller, secretary of the practiced, involves, however Congregation for Catholic recently unintentionally, the destruc- Education, tion of embryos, and for that explained: "To fulfill their reason, among others, it's responsibility ... educators in not something the Catholic Catholic schools, with .very Church wants to encourage. few eltceptions, should be A Catholic school teacher practicing Catholics who are plays a unique role in being cortunitted to the Church and both a role model and a liv- living her sacramental life. ing embodiment pf what the · Despite the · difficulties Church teaches. And, as high sometimes involved, those an order as that may be, it's a respbnsible for hiring teachrole a teacher signs up for ers must see to it that these when she agrees to teach in a criteria are met." Catholic school. • The case in Wisconsin About two years ago, The isn't the first of its kin(j, or New York Times Magazine · the first io make headlines. ran a piece by a young Earlier this year, a single • female teacher in New York City found herself pregnant and, before long, the cente! of controversy. She' accused the school of sex discrimina, tion for firing her because of her pregnancy. Anyone who values the protection of human life must hesitate to do or support anything that would di scourage anyone . ' with child from having th~ child - so the first thing I . want to know is whether tha~ teacher was offered any help she needed, by friends, famr• ly and church. But the school also has the right to say: We can't have you teaching hen! if you are having a child out of wedlock. It's not what's we're about. ·Catholic schools have th~ right to be Catholic and __;._ · considering .what they con· tribute - Americans should want them to be. As Anthony Picarello of the Becket Fund for Religious Liberty puts it to me, "Religious schools are where religious groups transmit. their message from one generation to the next. And whoever control s hiring controls the message. So keeping the government out of those teacher-hiring deci• sions is separation of church and state in the best sense." · Reader Services Correction Polley '' ..., • • Published every afternoon, Monday ·through Friday, 111 Court Street. ·accurate. If you know of an error in a Pomeroy, Ohio Second.:CI~ postage story, call the newsroom at (740) 992- paid at Pomeroy.. Member: The Associated Press and the 2 156. Ohio NeWspaper Association . Our main number Is. (740) 992·2156. Department extensions are: News Ednor: Chartene Hoeflich , Ext. 12 Reporlltr: Brian Reed, EKt 14 Reporlltr: Beth Sergent. EKI. 13 Advertising Outside SaiH: Dave Harris, EKI. 15 Outside SaiH: Brenda Davis, Ex! 16 Clau./Circ.: Judy Clarl<, E•t 10 General Manager Chariene HoefliCh, Ext. 12 , E·mall: news 0 mydailysentinel.com Postmester: Send address corrections to The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. S!lbacrlp11on Rates By carrier or motor route One month .. .. .••.. . .'1 0.27 one year ............'123.24 Dally ..................50' Senior Citizen rates One month .•••• •• •. .••'9.24 One yur .. .. .... : ...'1 03.90 Sull&cribers should remit in advanCe direct to the Daily Sentinel. "'o subscription by mail permitted tn areas where home carrier service is Rvallabte. Mall Subllcrlptlon lnelde Melga County 13 weeks . ....... ., ... 1 32.28 26 Weeks .............'64.20 52 Weeks ..... . , . , . ..'127.11 Outelde Meigs County 13 weeks ........ .... .'53.55 · Web: www.mydailysentinel.com 26 weeks ... . . . ..... .' 107.10 52 Weeks , .. , , .. .... .'214.21 . .·. . . - , "~ ~ ~· · ~ ~ • • - .. ' Learner's permit to kill . , ... -..U: . ...to o _• .. - ·• -··- --· · - ·0 ~< - •• uirn<;:d inside out to become a Level 5 Haz-Mat suit. The · great mystery of all James , Bond films is not how Bond is going to stop the villain from destroying the planet, Jim but how Jame s Bond's Mullen clothes got.tp his hotel room. You never see him carry any luggage. You never see him standing at the baggage frustrate me. Bond walks carousel. Who wouldn't into a strange office and· golf, who wouldn't ski, who . downloads secret files onto a wouldn't program their own hard disk disgui sed as a computer, who wouldn't mole on his cheek with the travel if it was really this aid of a paper clip and a easy'1 I tlew from New York to fountain pen. Could he please come to my house London last year, and I have and get my printer and my never been so exhausted in computer to talk to one my life. ·The people in first class looked tired, the people another? Bond !lies from London to in business class looked Rio and .before he gets to his tired. the people in my class, hotel, he has three dirtcbike abusive coach, looked chases, one parachute jump clubbed and beaten. The and pilots a mini-submarine ·flight was so numbing it to a yacht in the harbor, took only o'ne flight attenwhere he finally meets the dant to tie down our drugged second most-attractive and drunken air-rage passenwoman on Earth, and beds' ger. Nobody on the plane was up for one dirt-bike. her. That evening Bond, who chase, and th,e closest thing carried no luggage, will turn to datjng . was a Char.les up at a casino in a custom- Bronson impers~>nator in a made tuxedo that can be muumuu. ... ..... , , '.. wo ~-;;"oo,.· code and restore it, and was given the extension in order to present the design review from PageM board with · architectural plans, cost estimates, and . proof of his financial ability condemned. A letter to Irvin to perform the work. Gerlach from an Athen s architect said Irvin failed to provide states the building is struc- any documentation at a meetturally sound; however, since· ing earlier this month. the buildings next door were Since before he purchased demolished, Irvin's building the building, Irvin has said he has only three walls, and he has potential investors in the has · failed to file for any project. However, none of building permits or demon- those investors have been strate that he can afford to named or have stepped for· repair the building. ward to defend Irvin's plans. Irvin had 'expressed plans · "(Irvin) was able to provide to bring his building up to no more informati.on after 30 day period than he was ,11ble to when he thst met with the board ~ month before," Gerlach said. .Gerlach, who is not a member of the design review board , ·said the board had granted the elttension, in part, in hopes that at least one historic building in the shopping district could be spared the wrecking ball. Irvin will be given 30 days to demoli sh the building, at his own expense, .and will face a fine of $150 per day Charlene Hoeftlch/ photo for every day the building . , Robbie James of the Central-Southeast ABLE Resource Center. presents Sarah E. Hammond remains standing after that , with a cerificate of acceptance into the National Adult Education Honor Society. time. Middleport-Porneroy Rotary include Kurtis B. Allen, Club. · Jordan W. Bradford. Sarah to proceed with the work be will be made available to the Robbie James, a resource D. Bush, Steven W. Call, overruled. She and Ferman public for use as a communi· ·speciali st with the Central· Jennifer M. Cunningham, from PageA1 Moore voted in favor of ty center. Southeast ABLE R eso~rce Anthony G. Davis, Bessie. reversing the variance comA report of May police from PageA1 Center in Athens, recognized M. Fisher, Eli zabeth A. mittee 's ruling, and Stephen activities i'ssued by Police Sarah E. Hammond, Jordan Fisher, Mark E. Brye, Sarah · Houchins and Sandy Brown Chief Bruce Swift showed encouragement to students Elizabeth A. E. Hammond, Ephriam V. Bradford has approved payraises of voted no. seven traffic arrests, 29 crim- enrolled in the program from Fisher andand announced their Herdman II. Amanda L. :various sizes to the fiscal Downtown Revitalization inal arrests, 41 mayor's members of lhe staff which induction into' the National Miller, Sarah A. Qualls, Joy officer, income tax adminis- Coordinator Michael Gerlach cases, five juvenile cases, operate three · centers Adult Education Honor L. Rhodes. Lisa J. Stone, trator, employees in the discussed a $10,000 grant four accident reports, and 24 Meryl Houda,helt, Lisa King Society. Natasha tv! . Tackett, KelliN. police department, and public award received from the incident reports. and Richard Nease at "Less than 5 percent of Dustin P. Vaughn, works office. Ohio Department of Middleport, Madeline Neece ABLE students are accepted Tatterson, Council also: Dana R. Williams. Jr. and Council cast a tie-vote, 2-2, TransP-ortation for gateway · • Authorized adverti sing and Susan King at Bradbury, into this honorary society," Jessy W. Young . on an appeal of a zoning vari- beautification · efforts at the for bids for the village's Issue and Loi s Knadlt;r at Tuppers said James, noting that the Numerous certifi cates in ance bOard qecision which intersection of Powell Street II paving project, to be com- Plains. requirements for. nomination recognition of hours earned would have allowed James and Ohio 7 at Hobson. The pleted later thi s summer. Upon f!!Cognition. a few of are academic achieveme nt the program were also Young to demolish a house llrant will allow for landscap'the students spoke brietly and perseverance over great ' in • Approved payment of' pre se nted by the instructors. on South Front Street, and mg and signage, but will bills in the · amount of about the struggle and effort challenges . . · At the conclusion of the of getti ng-their GED . Fantasy replace the house with a man· require some work by village $41,887.75. GED graduates of the program door prizes donated ufactured home. · workers. ' • Approved the mayor's Durham told of her accom- Meigs Comity ABLE pro- by local bu sin esses were Mary Wise updated council report of fees and fines col· . plishments and current enroll- gram over the past year . awarded. · The Youngs provided photographs of other homes in on the status of the renova- lected in May in the amount ment in the nursing program at the Uni versity of Rio the v1cinity of their property, tion work at the freight depot. of $4,143.93. Grande where she has comwhere work had been com- She said plumbing work has • Excused Councilman pleted her first year. "Had it pleted without building per- . been completed and the new Robe.rt Robinson from the not been for this program I HJ'm mils or variances granted . floor has been installed, and m~eting . Council Member Jean Craig electrical work is underway. . • Approved the purchase of would not have gotten this far. QJade a motion that the vari · She said the project will be a new LITE software docket It prepared me for a brighter · ance committee's decisiou completed later this summer,, control systern for the future," she said . Twenty-three students were against allowing the Youngs Once completed, the depot mayor's court. recognized for having complete,d GED requirements dur· begin on the West Virginia · She went on to explain the ing the past year. They were side within a month.. magazine found it a U!lique presented with plaques by of "Thi s is actually going to project due to the locatiOn Brenda Barnhart of the be happening rather quickly,'' chall enges, includin g the from PageA1 my Filson said of the appearance close prmimity to the exist· of stay cables on the West ing bndge, the Ohio slip and · rnent and wi.ll cap .off the Virginia side. other obstacles the construcA total of 96 cab le stays tion has faced as we ll as the . tower. ESTABLISHED 1895 . In regards to the · Ohio will be used on the new aesthetically pleasing design. Call today for a "This is the fir st cable tower, construction workers · brid~e. . · ·. jun~ 14 stayed stnicture District I 0· Pter table decks for both have poured through seg ment Emerson Drive 7 pm FREE hearing constJitation. lO which happened around sides of the bridge have been · has ever taken on ," Fi lson If ear their liCK; .'lingle at Jhe middle of May. Segments poured. The first few seg- ex plai ned. "It made us feel emersmrdrivt.com 499 Rirhland A•·•·· Athen.-. OH ~57111 11 -13 remain to be poured ments of the .bridge deck are good knowihg that a national June 17 • 7:JO pm publication took iQterest in ·with 13 also being the las1 called the pier table. Barbershop Concert The new bridge was our project in Southeas t segment. 594-6333 or 1-800-451-9806 ' The towers · will ri se recently featured on the cover Ohio.'' ' Youth Acting Classes Begin Of course .the end result of approximately 249 !'eet above of the national publication This Week! the river and 170 teet above .Construc ti on Dige st that project will be the two I the concrete decking. Magazine in the May edition. sides meeting in the middle Rc~istrution for Youth and · ! As motori sts may have earni ng a four page spread. of lhe Ohio River. The pro· Ad ull D~nce Cla.•ses Saltirday, completion date .June 17 t-3 pm floticed, some stay cable s "In essence thi s bridge ject 's have been erected and, replacement 's the single remains late 2007 with an Box OHice: 428 2nd Ave. stressed (tested) on the Ohio largest project District I0 has ·estimated cost of roughly $54 Gallipolis. OH (740) 446·ARTS million. side, a process which will ever. sold," Filson said . Raises • .' Our main concern in all stories is to be governor. The court ruled April 13·that Taft had a limited right to keep the public from viewing certain records sought as part of a bureau ,investment scandal. Looking at the documents privately "wi ll enable the court to verify the identity and contents of the disputed reaords," Chief Justice Thomas Moyer wrote. In · tum, that will help the court decide whether Dann 'met a legal burden proving he has a right to the documents. Taft says he has already released reports about the insurance fund ·and that the remaining reports contain sensiti ve business information unrelated .to workers' camp. Spokesman Mark Rickel said Tuesday the governor would follow the court~s order and turn over the documents for court review. .., , A l 1~, ....._ - ~ Defi•C·l•t Demolition ., (usPs 213-960) Ohio Valley Pul!llshlng Co. COLUMBUS - The Ohio Supreme Court on Tuesday ordered Gov. Bob Taft to hand · over a series of contested doc-~ uments regarding .the troubled state insurance fund for injured · workers for the court to review and decide whether to release publicly. The ruling was a partial victory for state Sen. Marc Dann of Youngstown who is suing Taft for access to documents related to unorthodox rare-coin investments by the Bureau of .Workers' Compensation. Dann, a Democrat ·running for attorney general, argues that his case would be weak· ened if he isn 't allowed to see the records, mostly weekly reports that Taft aides gave the . LETTERS TO THE EDITOR The Daiiy Sentinel WELSH-HUGGINS Mf(EA6E? Remember when James. Bond out-golfed Goldfinger by one stroke? Bond never practiced, but he played golf like a pro. I play golf twice a week, and I get worse. Bond walks through the Q's laboratory, picks up the latest gadget and knows how it works instantly - without ever having read the manual. l can't even do something on my cell phone with the instructions in front of me. It takes me 1.5 minutes in a rental car to figure out how to turn pn the lights and the radio and adjust the seats. Jimmy B jumps into the world's newest and most sophisticated fighter jet and, never having seen it before, he flies it like a Blue Angel. Yes, I hate him. I go to a casino and I lose every single hand, every roll of the dice. Bond? It's like the place is his personal cash machine. He knows all the dealers and all the bartenders. He's just come to withdraw a few hundred thousand dollars: The computer I've been using for years still figures out new and exciting ways to I ·court orders governor to provide contested records for review ASSOCIATED PRESS WRiTER timony. That would have Right to Life president, them, " Folger said as the been difficult before law- said he saw no .reason to audience gasped . "They are makers rece ssed for the permit abortion in cases of on · the wrong side of COLUMBUS The sum mer. The bill has 17 co- rape. women, the wrong side of contentious debate over 'sponsors, all Republicans. "I don't see killing a science, the wrong side of abortion returned to the About 50 people on both baby for the · crime of his technolo~y and the wrong Statehouse on Tuesday as a sides of the 1ssue signed up father," Willke said. side of history." House committee held a- to testify before the comNationally, about 32,000 Before the heari ng, the daylong hearing on a bill . mittee, most in groups of rape victims become preg- head of . Planned that would outlaw abortion four or five who shared nant each year and forcing . Parenthood Affiliates of in nearly all cases, includ- similar views . Th e packed the women to carry the Ohio sai d the key to ~educ. ing rape. ince st or the hearing room - · all seats fetus deepens and prolongs ing unwanted pregnancies were taken and House aides their trauma, said Corinna is education and contracep- . health of the mother. About 250 people, mostly and reporters took up avai l· Lohse of the Clevel<md tion. · s upporter s of abortion able wall space - was Rape Crisis Center. · "If politicians really care rights, crowded the build- quiet, during most of the "We 'believe choice was about reducing the need for ing's largest hearing room testimony, with one side or taken away froni the sur- abortion, they should work ·whil e another 100 li stened the other occasionally sigh- vivor when she was raped," to pass commonsense meain on loud speakers· in the ing or sarcasti cally chuck· Lohse said. sures that inc r~ase access Janet Folger, a former to birth control and ruedatrium two floors below: ling. White quick ly gaveled The bill likely ,will down those outbursts. . Ohio Right to Life execu- ically accurate selt educaMost of the test imony tive director, was' blunt tion ," said Gary Dougherty, receive ju st one hearing and then be shelved , but covered territory fam iliar about her opposition to executive director. "Laws Health Committee to both p~oponent s and abortion rights activ ists. that criminalize abortion "Our side has been hav- are bad for women's health, C hairman John White , a opponents of abortion. Springfie ld Republican and John Willke, a Cincinnati ing children while their bad medicine and bad pub- · stau nch abortion foe, said · doctor and former National side has been aborting lie policy.'' · he schedul ed the hearing - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , - - - - - - - - - - --,--....,---because he wanted to give November, 2004. Counci l must face the the bill "a rich going-over." Both ' Moore and Craig prospect of a levy failure, The oply exception to the have recommended that however, if past levy perforfrom Page A1 cou nci l cons ider hiring a pri- mances are an indicatton. In outright abortion ban in the vate firm to operate the addition to the failure of the ' bill is if a doctor, in trying to prevent the death of a next year than we have this income tax department, as three-mill levy in 2004, pregnant woman, also ter- year." has been suggested by state council had to make two tries minates the pregnancy The village received a examiners, as a cost:saving to pass a levy for operating expenses for streetlights, .without intending to do so. $90,000 wi ndfall thi s year in . measure. Sponsoring Rep . Tom the form of an inheritance tax The village now pays 100 which passed just barely in Brinkman , a Cincinnati payment which will not be percent of the cost of a single May.' Baker said other municiRepublican , sai d he consid- available next year, and insurance plan for full-time· ered restoring the eltception $25,000 the village has employees, and 30 percent of palities have found levie s for the health of the moth- received from a three-mi ll tax the cost of a family policy. pass more readily when they er, so a court could over- levy will no longer be col- Craig sa id counci l should are proposed for a specific turn that section but let the lected after this ta" year, consider sharing insurance purpose , such as -police proother parts of the ban because voters rejected it in costs with employee~. tection . stand. His goal is to get a case before the U.S. Supreme Court that would overturn Roe v. Wade, the 1973 case that led to 'legal abortion . However, · White and Karen Tabor, a spokes. woman for Speaker Jon Husted, said Tuesday 's hearing likely would be the bill's last. Husted had told Brinkman the bill would get a hearing and White said he held it in Jun e because he wanted to set aside an entire day for tesASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER . (Kathryn Lopez is tire edi' tor of National Review Online (www.nationa[re·view.com). She can be con' tacted at klopez@ nationalrec view. com.) . Letters to tlie editor are >tie/come. They should be less than 30(J'ivords. All letters are subject to editing, must be signed, and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Lel/ers should be in good taste, .addressing issr1es, not personalities. Letters of thanks to organizations and individuals will twt be accepted for publication. Bv JOHN McCARTHY ASHVILLE- Linda Wright, 58, of Ashville, passed away Monday June 12, 2006 at Grant Medical Center, Columbus. Born Ju,ne 8, 1948 at Concord, W. Va. she was the daughter of the late Carl and Lorena Perry Dillon. She was a member of Eastern Star Chapter #207 , Wilkesville. She wa~ preceded in .death by her parents; her husband, Rog.: .- Wnght; brothers, Harol d and Roger Dillon; sisters, ~arena Butler and Erma Wiley. , She is survived by a daughter, Karen (Michael) Rose, f.shv1 1le: grandchildren, Crystal (Josh) Traylor, Roger Justice, J~shua Rose; brother, Kenny (Sally) Dillon , Junction City; s1st~rs, Yuvonne (Bryant) Walker, Spring Lake, N.C., Brycie Stetgel·, Lang sv ille, Luetta (Carl) Shenefield, ~angs~ille; brother-in-law, Rodney (Andrea) Wright, Rutland; SISter-m-law, Kay (Don) Cullums, Pomeroy: numerous nieces, nephews and cousins. _Friends may call Thursday June 15 from 2-4 and 6-8 at the .Oltver-Cheek Funeral Home, Ashville, where serv ices will be held Friday, June 16, 10:30 a.m. with Rev. Frank Water offi· ciating. Interment will be in the Harrison Township Cemetery. Because Linda was recipient of a kidney-pancreas tra[\splant she was able to enjoy 14 more years with her family.The family urges othe rs to consider becoming an organ <md tissue donor. Memorial contributions may be made to Karen Rose in . memory of her mother. BY ANDREW 'fhe Daily Sentinel • Page As Abortion debate returns - briefly - to Statehouse . Linda Wright IF HOLLYWOOD CAN MAKE CARS TALK, WHY CAN'T DETROIT MAKE . THEM WITH BETTER •• www .mydailysentinel.com Obituaries • ' NOW SHOWING TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Wednesday, June 14, the I 65th day of 2006. There are 200 days left in the year. This is Flag Day. . Today's Highlight in History.: On June 14, 1777, the Continental Congress in Philadelphia adopted the Stars and Stripes as the national flag. On this date: , In 1841, the first Canadian parliament opened in Kingston. In 1940, in German-a<;cupied Poland, the Nazis opened their concentration camp at Auschwitz; the same day, German troops entered Pari s. Thought for Today: "And the Star-Spangled Banner in triumph shall wave/ O' er the land of the free and.the home ofth~ brave'" - The closing words of "The Star-Spangled Banner . . by Francis Scott Key (1779~ 1843). VVednesday,June14,2006 lVednesday,Junet4,200~ Religious schools must discriminate The Daily Sentinel READER'S ·pageA4 ... o ,' , , ,, , " . . •·, .. . . . My feet hurt, my clothes were rumpled. Don't 007's feet ever hurt? Doesn' t he ever get jet lag? Does Bond ever spend two hours goin)! through customs? I wasn't met at the airport by a sexy female driver with a double~ entendre name I ike Vi Agra who would tlirt with me a:; she drove me to my swank hotel in her brand new BMW convertible. No, I took mass transit to what had once been a meager one-star hotel but was now seedy and faded. My hotel room had no grand staircase, no gih furniture, no fresh-cut tlowers. no wet bar, no spectacular view. On the plus side, there was no one in the room waiting til kill n1e. How do you fight in a closet, anyway? But I did feel very James Bondish. Thanks to the airline, I too, was now luggagefree and shaken, And stirred. (Jim Mullen is the author of "It Take.1· a Village Idiot'.· Complicating th e Simple Life" am/ "Baby's Fir~/ Tauoo. " You can reach him at . jinunu/len@mywa)'.comj . Adults having the best conversations Bridge )\RIEL • • • life." �• WWW.MyQ&IIYis~IIUUtJI.cOrn HD E • 0 BA Bl The Daily Sentinel Inside Yankees shut out .Indians, B2 • For Big Bank Products Willi Small 'l'awn Service ! HOME NATIONAL BANK'S COMMITMENT TO COMMUNITY Wednesday, J~e 14, 2006 ' Maloney maintains narrow lead in Riverside Senior League , Meigs Co Recycling Raco . Meigs Cooperative Parish Meigs Band · Rocksprings Rehab Center Girl Scouts , Boy Scouts Pinewood Derby Pomeroy Blues &Jazz Society Meigs co. 4-H Committee .Meigs Co. Chamber of Commerce FirSt Baptist Church of Racine Star Mill Park Southern Elementary PTO Racine Volunteer Fire Dept. Eastern Athletic Boosters Antiquity Baptist Church · MeigsSWCD Southern Athletic Boosters Syracuse Fire Department Community Bankers Muscular Dystrophy Meigs Co. 4-H Dairy. Meigs Trustees Southern FFA Southern High School Chester Shade Historical SoCiety St. Jude.Hospital Racine Youth League· Hill's Classic Cars · American Cancer SoCiety, , .. Orvc National Wild Turkey Fed.eration . . ..eashil~ Flre Department · Portland Communlty·Gi?ter , , · ' ,. ~eriiy fOr Life Ch~;~. s ter'Ball Association FFA Horse S~ow .Vall~y _Hoopsters London Poo.l . . Raeo,Food Drive Middleport Easter -Egg Hunt . Raco Flower Festival Ohio Highway Patrol mQCk ev!3nt Middleport 4th of July. Meigs Co. CounCil on Aging LocAL SCHEDULE 1 Wedot•day'a qam11 Thyraday'e Qlmtl American Legion Bal8ball Meigs Juniors at Logan Wooden Bat Tourney, TBA Frtday't QIOl!l American Legion Benbaa Feeney Bennett at Waverly 142, 6 p.m. .Meig~ Juniors at Logan Wooden Bat 1 p.m. Meigs Juniors at Logan Wooden Bat Tourney, TBA POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. -The 2006 Junior Golf Tour is undeJWay and opening day was marked with usual excite· ment, close competition and a three-person, two hole playoff over the Hidden Valley layout. · When the premier 17-15 age group totaled scores after the nine-hole round, only two strokes separated the top and bottom player in the testing. Three players, J.T. Reynolds, . Will Garrison and Adam Roush finished in a three-way deadlock for top-honors, while Chris Long was a single stroke back .at .f7 and Kamal Dayal just one off that pace at 48. . While the three linksters split the points for placement equally, a playoff was necessary to determine winners of the first and second place Fruth Pharmacy trophies .and it was quite a match. On the first playoff · hole, Reynolds and Garrison tied with par while Roush barely slid by on his par putt and had to rettre. Then, on the second playoff hole, both remaining players ran into trouble as Reynolds save bogie to win just when Garrison's putt , stayed out. ' The 15-14 group was not so close. Torrey Wolfe fashioned a 48 for first place and the Fruth championship trophy. Second place was captured by steady play from Travis Grimm in a 53 round, while Kylenn Criste posted 58 to edge Beau Bellamy by a sin· gle · stroke for third place . Close on their heels came Chris McDermitt at 62 and B!'()\:k. McClung-with 69. The II c 12 age bracket was won by Opie Lucas with the low round of the day, a nifty 45. But then the rest of the pack' were snuggled closer together. Andrew Roseberry finished strong to snare sec- · ond place on a 58, while Erik Albnght was right behind at 62 for third, with Anthony Darst fourth at 64, just a single stroke ahead of Jacob Leach. Caleb Riffle followed with 68, just ahead of Jarrod Long and Hunter Bellamy. No one showed up for the · 10-and-under group, but tour veteran Lilly · Leach played well to fash1on a 63 for top honors and the coveled Fruth Trophy. Now, the Junior players move to Pine Hills for the second round on Monday. June 19, things get under way up there at the usual 8:30 registration time and the 9 a.m. teeoff. All area young players are . u~ed to join in the golf le<~m­ ing and fun. ' · · .. ' ' f • . . You will have the latest information on Home National Bank's interest nites · . "" and services. . ,. ·. t WWY'J. homenatlbank.com . -Nothing fancy ... . .• ' ' ' • '• HOUSE BOAT .' • ' CAR Just good .loans • Racine Mon - Fri 8:00 am to 3:00 pm Saturday 8:00 am to 12:00 pm Syracuse Mon- Fri. 9:00 am to 5:00 pm · Saturday 9:00 am to t:oo ·pm Both drive thru's · 8:00am to S:OO.pm ' fj.- ' AT HOME NATIONAL BANK, WE STICK TO THE 8ASICS".600D SERVICE, PERSONAL A I I ENTION. AND COMPEIIIIVE RATEs. NO MATTER WHAT KIND OF LOAN Y04J NEED. WE MAKE tr SIMPLE. NOTHING FANCY,· JUST . GOOD LOANS. COME IN AND SEE BILL, JON. SHELLY OR TINA. I ' • Home National Bank ~iil©llJIM 7«l-949~2210 RAaNE 7-40-992-6333 SYRACUSE CoNTACfUS .. Memtier F'OIC OVP Scorellne [5 p.m.-1 a.m.) 1-740-446-2342 ext. 33 or 992-5287 (Meigs Co.) •• • ''' .•' • • ATM's 24/7 Halloy Rice 94.5: 9. Kan Whltod 92.0; 10. Bill Yoho 90.0: 11. ttla) Oon Wildie anti Curtlt Grullb 87.5; 13, (tie) Oon Flelde and AUOI.Hollan<l 83.5; 15. Kenny Greone 81.5: 16. otck Dugan 81.0; 17. Jll)l Capohart 80.0; 16. Claud6 Profli" 79.5: 19. Bob H)'sl>ll79.0; 20. Gary Ba!M77.0; 21 . (tie) Harvey Blain an<t Gene Gray 76.0; 23. Bil Pe1hol75.5; 2¢. Tom Fiohl'r 73.5: 25. Roy Oli118r 72.5: 26. (tie) Don Wiloon and Cha! Th<ll'n$! 72.0; 28. Bl~ Wlnel>•ennor 71 .0; 29. Ed Wilson 70.5; 30. Torn Nunnery .Bi.O; 31 . (tie) Jim Gonion llfld Glarald Kally 88.0: Geo(lle Millo•66-ii: 34. 1tlo) Milcl! BI'IIGO and We& Peterson. as. weeks left to play and plenty of time to increase the yearly total of players above the 120 players playing at this time. Three new plpyers took. part in Tuesday 's event including Willis Korb, Don Russell and Edison Baker. BY .FRANK CAPEHART SPORTS CORRESPONDENT ·' f~m your personal computer is bolh easy arid convenient. Check your c~Rillg acq:~unt, transfer funds ;, betw8en accounts, reorder chect:ts. · ·: make loan payments and pay bills. . 1. Jack Maloney 127.5; 2. Miok Wlnabr811f1ar 126.5: 3. Pat Willlamoon1 tO-O; 4. PaUl Somerville 108.5: 5. Clark Gnoene 103.0; e. Jacl< Fox 97.0; 7, Gary Minton 95.0: 8. Junior Golf Tour finishes first week ..., !frht<ltg with Home National Bank i Riverside Senior League Standings : Beat Seturdav. Juot17 American Legion Bataball Feeney Bennett at Pld<erington 283 (DH) , With Home National Bank's Homefree Online Banking you have 24-hour access to our mo.st up-to-date · information. . ·'"'"· .. the team of Bub Stivers, Curtis Grubb, Hasl<:el Jones and Paul Somerville. In second place with a score of 60 was the team of Dan Littlefield, Ray Oliver, Gerald Kelly and Harley Rice, while the third place team of Micj( Winebrenner, Dan · Tillis and Jack. Fox shot a score of 61 . The closest to the pin wioners were Ron Phalin on Nci. 7 and Mac McCarty on No. 14. . There are still several Tourney, TBA Meigs Co. Fair & Livestock Sale Kiddie Tractor Pull Jordan·Russell Tyler Hendrix Tim-Sands Tim Ba!IAiyson Dettwiller Ashley ~amar Garrett Ritchie Kara Osborne mith been no the account. There has teams !rom Ga llla, Meigs and Ma100 oounHM. American Legion Baaebl!lll · Feeney Bennett at Parkersburg 15, 6 p.ni. McArthur·at Gallipolis, 6 p.m. A new location in the palm of _your.hand account is dormant if for three Years there have been no deposi Is account A IChedule of upcoming ~I&Qe and high SChool varaily sporting !Mtflts involving GALLIPOLIS - ··r ····fn ·. ' Pretty Baby Contest Adam Lee Jared Russell Michael Manuel Ryan Beegle . Cameron Brlnager David Tucker Kasie Sellers ning to make a move on the lead in fourth . place with 108.5 points. MASON, W.Va. - Jack Rounding out the top I 0 is Maloney of Gallipolis is Clark. Greene ( 103), Jack Fox clinging onto a one point lead (97), Gary Minton (95), over Mick Winebrenner of Harley Rice (94 .5 ), 'Ken Racine. . Whited (92) and Bill .Yoho Maloney has tallied a total (90) . of · _127.5 points after len A total of73 players played weeks of the 2006 season. In on Tuesday with 16 teams o.f third place is Pat Williamson four players and three three of New Haven with II 0 man teams making 19 points points with defending cham- possible for the day. The low pion Paul Somerville begin- - score of 59 was recorded by STAFF REPORTS SPORTS@>MYDAILYSENTINEL.CDM ; Fox;- 1-740·446·3008 E·mail- sports0mydaily6dntinel.com Soorta Stan Brad Sherman, Sports Editor (740) 440-2342, e><t: 33 · bshermanOmydallytribune.com · Bryan Waltera,' S~rts Writer (740) 446·2342, e><t . 23 bw&lters 0 mydallytribune.oom ' •• Larry Crum, Sports Writer { Ierum 0 mydallyregl ster.com (740) 446· 23-42, 9KI . 33 BY TOM WITHERS ASSOCIATED PRESS MIAMI - Hours before the biggest game of his life and the most important in this city's hoop history, Dwyane Wade, brimming with confi· dence and South Beach coolness, gave his take on the NBA finals. "It's not over," he said. Not if he says so. Wade scored 42 points and orchestrated a furious fourthquarter Miami comeback that reached its crescendo on Gary Payton' s jumper with 9.3 seconds left as the Heat escaped with a 98-96 ·win over the Dallas Mavericks in Game 3 on Tuesday night. The Heat rallied from a 13point deficit in the final 6:34 to· keep alive a series that looked to be over with Dallas up 2-0. "As a team, we just came out and said this could be the season if they win this game," Wade said. "We came out, ran our offense to the crisp, locked down on defense and came back and won this game." Despite blowing its big · lead, Dallas still had plenty of chances late but Dirk Nowitzki missed one of two free throws with 3.4 seconds to go and the Mavericks couldn 't con vert on an ·· in bounds play in the final secAP photo ond thanks to Wade, who Miami Heat guard James Posey (42) and Dallas Mavericks guard Adrian Griffin (44) battle for tipped away the last gasp pass a loose ball in the second quarter in Game 3 of the NBA basketball finals in Miami Tuesday. after scoring 15 points in the MIAM,L HEAT fourth quarter. As the final horn sounded,· Heat fans simultaneously exhausted and exhilarated, tossed their "White Hot'' white T-shirt s into the air, .a ce lebration that seemed unimaginable just a few minutes earl.ier. Now, ' after watching Wade's heroics and Shaquille 0 ' Neal and Udonis Haslem hit four straight crucial free throws in final two minutes, they're coming · back. for Game 4 on Thursday night . Miami was down and apparently done after Jason Terry's basket made it 89-76 with 6:34 remaining. That's when Wade, playing' with five fouls and conjuring memories of M1chael Jordan 's playoff miracles, decided it was time for him to take over. He hit a jumper. completed ·a 3-point play and dropped in . another bucket to bring the Please see Chase. RoethliSberger upgraded, Brewers down Cincinnati may get to play this season . · BY Au.N ROBINSON ASSOCIATED PRESS PITISBURGH - Steelers quarterback Ben Roethlisber!ler could be out of the hosp1tal in a few days and appears likely to play this season after a bloody motor- . cycle accident in which his helmetless head shattered a car windshield. The Steelers' Super Bowlwinning quanerback., a native of Findlay; Ohio, who played at Miami of Ohio, was upgraded to fair condition at Mercy Hospital on Tuesday; a day after the scary accident at a busy Pittsburgh intersec_tion left h1m and his team shaken . Despite being tossed high into the air after his made-forspe~d motorcycle rammed into a car, causing him to smack. his head on the car's windshield, Roethlisber~er ~s~aJ?ed career-threatenmg InJUnes. Doctors . did not discuss Roethlisberger's condition in detpil, at the request of his family, but the quarterback's nnly major injuries were to his face:: a broken upper and lower jaw, a loss of two teeth, a broken nose, broken facial bones and various cuts and bruises. Jaw injuries can vary greatly in nature and, because of the rather limited protection provided by a football helmet, have the potential to sideline a player for a lengthy period. But the surgeons who operat- 8~ 6-4 CINCINNATI (AP) - · . . . ' Geoff Jenki ns snapped out of ed on a slump'"with two hits and two Roethlisberger RBIS after being dropped for seven from third to the seventh in hours Monday the . batting order and the said all of his Milwaukee Brewers beat the fractures were Cincinnati Reds 6-4 on . successfu ll y Tuesdav night. repaired. ' If that is the Jenkins had just six hits in case, then his previous 41 at bats (. 146) · .. Roethlisberger before going 2-for-3 with a Roetllllaberger might miss two-run single that snapped a · part or most of 1-1 tie in the sixth inning. training camp but could be Damian Miller followed ready for the Sept 7 opener with an RBI single in suppon against Miami. For the of Doug Davis (4-4), who Steelers, who would other- hadn't won since beating the wise go into the season with Reds on May 24. He gave up b k Ch I. B h d six hits and three runs with ac up Je ateat quaran three walks and five strikeouts rookie OmararJacobs terback., th{lt is the best possi- in six innings. ble scenario af1er an accident Brian Shouse, Jose Capell<m that left huge splotches of and Dan Kplb combined to Roethlisberger's dried blood pitch the seventh and eighth on a city street mnings before Derrick. Dr. Larry Jones, the chief of Turnbow got the final three Mercy Hospital's trauma unit, outs for his 19th save in 23 said Roethlisberger's brain opportunities. ' The Reds have dropped five was functioning normally, AP photo although the QB has a con- straight, after an eight-game Cinc innati Reds pitcher Aaron Harang throws against the winning streak. They also lost cussion. "He is awake, alert , orient- five straight from May 12- 17. Milwaukee Brewers in th e first inning of a baseball game. The win was Milwaukee 's Monday in Cincinnati. ed and is resting with his family by his side," Jones said first . against Red s starter in his last three at-hats as he Milwaukee loaded the bases during a news briefing, which .Bronson Arroyo (8-3) ., who hit an eighth-in.ning homer to with nobody out in the sixth reponers were not allowed to· was 4-0 witn a 2.40 ERA in tie tl1e 'game Monday night. before Fielder hit a chopper ask questions. ' five previous career start s The Reds were hitl es~ until · back to Arroyo. who started a 24-year-old again st the Brewers. He Arroyo bunted safely up_ the pitcher-catcher-first l)ase douThe Roethlisberger, the youngest allowed nine hit s and four third base line with one out in ble play: Bt\1 Hall walked to quanerback. to win a Super runs with two walks and seven 'the third inning. Brandon reload the bases and set up the Bowl, was initially listed in strikeouts in' seven innings . Phillips followed wilh a dou- back -lo -back singles . by serious but stable condition Prince Fielder ieJ off the ble down the right field line, Jenkins and Miller. second inning with a lirst- and Scott Hatteberg 's sacrifice following the accident Rich Aurilia Jed off the sixth Considering that pitch homer to left, his 12th of fl y to center drove in Arroyo for Cincinnati with hi s eighth , the season: It ,was hi s second with the tying run. Please see Down, 81 Pl..se - Steelen, B1 ' ·--~~- ' \ �Wednesday, June 14, 2006 Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel • www .mydailysentinel.com wwv1.mydallysentlnel.com ~ednesday,June14,2006 m:rtbune - Sentinel - .Rft.,.. ter • Yankees shut out Cleveland, 1-0 BY MIKE FITZPATRICK ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW YORK - Pttchmg wnh the p01se of an expenenced ace, Chten-MmJ! Wang used hts buzzsaw of a smker to stop the New York Yankees' shde Wang shut down the Cleveland lndeans' powerful hneup. Robinson Cano homered off hard-luck loser Paul Byrd and New York ended tts four-game sktd by squeakmg out a l-0 vtctory Tuesdd y mght "We needed to wm that game ," Derek Jeter sa1d "Wang deserves all the credtt " Meetmg for the first lime th1 s season, the lndtans and Yankees entered tied for the maJor league lead wuh 359 runs ap1ece But Wang and Byrd stlenced the offenses m an old fashmned p1tchers' duel, and New York's bullpen closed 11 out "That 's one thm~ that has never changed m th1 s game p!tchmg can control the hittmg," Yankees manager Joe Torre sa1d • After strandmg five runners m his first two at-bats, Cano conneqed on a 1-1 pitch from Byrd (5-5) w1th one out m the s1xth, sendmg a dnve over the nght-field fence "It was a hangmg curve ball; · Byrd sa1d "He wa~n 't hlttmg anythmg soft off me, part1cu larly So I tned to locate 11 down and away I JUSt ffilssed 11 It's a shame that was the game" The lnd1ans had the1r best sconng chance m the top half, when Grady S1ze)llore led off w1th a double off the center field fence and moved to th1rd on a long tlyout But after an mtenuonal walk to Trav1s Hafner, Wang got streakmg slugger Y1ctor Martmez to ground mto an I I Chase from Page Bl Heat w1thm five Then, after a m1ss by Nowttzkl, Wade drove basehne, hung m the a1r for what seemed hke an eternity, and hit a floater to I Steelers safeguards to prevent the1r key players from partlClpatmg m hazardous behaviOr A standard NFL player's from Page Bl contract proh1b1ts any offseaHe struck out SIX, tymg a seaRoethhsberger wasn't wear- son act1 v1ty that can be harmson htgh ful, but not all players have The lnd1ans, blanked for the mg a helmet while ndmg h1s clauses for activities such as fourth tune th1 s year, have losr 2005 Suzuk1 Hayabu sa, a motorcycle ndmg, all-terram model that we1ghs less than fo ur at five and seven of I 0 600 pounds but can eas1ly vehicle ndmg and skydtvmg "You hate to wast~ an effort Roethhsberger;s contract hke that," Boone smd "We JUSt reach 200 m1les per hour m a apparently d1d not, probably couldn't get much gomg and mod1fied state. the Steelers because the Steelers had no couldn't get that b1g h1t But real1ze how much worse the md1cauon he mdulged m Wang had a lot to do w1th that " acc1dent could have been Coach Btll Cowher has motorcycle nding before The Yankees put thetr leads1gmng him m 2004 off batter on m each ot the first sa1d nothmg publicly smfe "Maybe the first persons live nmmgs but Byrd p1tched makmg a hasty return to 1t'll h1t 1s all the quarterPl!lsburgh from a North out of trouble ' NFL Player vacatiOn on backs ," Jeter was b<tck at shortstop Carohna Assoctallon prestdent Troy after three games as the des•g- Monday mght, and u IS Vmcent of the Buffalo B1lls nated hllter because of a unlikely any team offtc1al comment about sa1d Tuesday "Now all the bru1sed nght thumb He shook w11l football QB contracts may have hts hantl m obv10us pam tmme- Roethhsberger' s dlatel y after a fifth mmng .future unt1l he IS out of the somethmg m them and then it check swmg that resulted m a hospital Accordmg to Jones, m1ght start tapenng mto the 1-6-3 doubleplay Buthemade .Roethhsberger could be w1deouts and mto the runa strong, accurate relay throw released m three to five days mng backs, generally your on Martmez's double-play ball In an additional develop- h1gh-pnced guys " Vmcent sa1d he has ndden the followmg mmng. ment, KDKA TV m Notes Berme W1lhams went Pittsburgh reported motorcycles, but never with2-for-3 m h1s 2,000th game for Roethhsberger does not have out a helmet AP photo the Yankees, fifth on the franIn May 2005, Cowher a .vahd Pennsylvama motorNew York Yankees' Robinson Cano, above, celebrates With chise list behind Hall of cycle license and that h1s warned Roethhsberger about teammate Derek Jeter (2) after httttng a home run dunng the Famers M1ckey Mantle temporary penn1t expired in h1 s ndmg hab1ts after stxth mneng of baseball act1on agatnst the Cleveland lndtans (2,401 ), Lou Gehrig (2,164), · March, thclugh he does have Cleveland t1ght end Kellen Tuesday at Yankee Stadtum tn New York Yog1 Berra (2, 116) and Babe a vahd automobile dnver's Wmslow was InJUred m a Ruth (2,084) "It's pretty license The Pennsylvama motorcycle acc1dent mnmg-endmg double play "We needed' h1m and he remarkable Especmlly now Department of Motor Wmslow tore knee ligaments "It worked out perfect for came through," Rtvera smd w1th the state of free agency," Vehicles declmed to com- and was lost for the season them," Cleveland manager Wang walked one, struck out Jeter srud "That's why he's a "I WISh all our players hked Enc Wedge sa1d "That kid has three and has allowed only one fan favonte It's been a plea- ment on the report board games or low-nsk hol;lNobody has been cited m a real heavy smker, too It has run m 14 1-3 mnmgs over h1s sure playlng wah h1m for a lot some run on 11 as well as some last two starts - agamst of those games and watchmg the crash and pohce wtll not bJes," Cleveland Browns general manager Ph1l Savage down to It " Boston and Cleveland him m grade school m the oth- release mformauon until an sa1d Tue sday. Aaron Boone reached on dn "Most guys, 1! they make 11 ers" . It was New York's thtrd acc1dent reconstruction IS "Unfortunately, that's part of mfield smgle to start the e1ghth to second, they say how good shutout this season and first 1- complete, Pmsburgh police the reason that makes these and advanced oo a sacn fice, he 1s," Jeter sm<l. 0 wm smce Sept 17. 2005, at spokeswoman Tammy Ewin guys professiOnal athletes chasmg Wang Th1s perfonnance was espe· Toronto Alex Rodriguez said Tuesday Roethhsberger's acc1dent They have a httle b1t of an M1ke Myers and Kyle cJally 1mportant for the went 0-for-4 wah three strikeset off debate around the edge to want to do more, seek Farnsworth got out ot the Yankees, who had dropped outs and was booed lustily mmng unscathed, and Manano four strm~ht, all at home, to RF Gary Sheffield had surgery NFL whether teams should more Where's the lme? I R1vera fanned two 111 a h1tle s~ match thetr longest skid of the on his LnJUred left wnst and IS take additional contractual don't know that" nmth for hts 13th save 111 14 year still expected back m chances "He goes out there and JUSt September Cano extended "Mo's got that glare about goes about h1s busmess. I don't his h1ttmg streak to II games to-back homers for the s1xth h1m nght now," Torre smd think he gets too concerned . Cleveland has lost 13 of 15 lime th1s season and second In h1 s second maJOr league about what's gom& on," catch- at Yankee Stadium since the m two mghts Ross and Jason season, the 26-year-old Wang er Jorge Posada srud "You can start of the 2002 season .. from Page Bl LaRue hit back-to-back (7-2) pitched five-hit ball for 7 call any p1tch and vou know Martinez pushed his hitung homers on Monday. F1elder l-3 mmngs - tmprovm~ to 6- where he's gomg to be " streak to I 0 games. . . The has homered m three consecl w1th a fill-m save m IllS past Byrd y1elded s1x hits and Indians have -dropped mne of homer of the season, and utl ve games for the first time Adam Dunn followed w1th mne appearances three walks m seven mnmgs tberr last 12 toad games The Brewers m h1s career his 22nd to make It 4-3. Milwaukee restored a two- won consecutive road games make It 91-88 wnh 3 36 to senes, calmly spun m two Heat's toughest player made run lead when Carlos Lee for the first time smce May go attempts to pu11 the Heat both attempts after firmg scored from thud on Esteban 26-27 at Ph•ladelph1a They Yan's bases-loaded wlld p1tch chnched the1r thud road Dallas, meanwh1le, wh1ch wtthm 93-90 1 48 left. bricks on h1s fust four tnes Four senes wm m lO tnes had shown so much pmse Wade's Jumper got M1am1 Then, with the game ued, m the e1ghth Dav1d Ross answered w1th of Arroyo's eight wms thts through 3 112 qqarters, was withm a pomt, and Haslem Payton, the defens1ve specommg apart at the seams came up wnh the play of the Cialist coach Pat Riley his lOth homer and thrrd m season have come in the first Nownzkt's two free throws ~arne, p1ckmg off a pass two mghts m the bottom of game after Cmcmnati losses. brought m th1s season, Jenkins batted seventh and the inning slowed M1am1 for a moment, mtended for Nownzk1. but 0' Neal. whose abysmal Haslem, playmg wnh a badly knocked down a 21-foot Lee added an RBI smgle m Corey Kosk1e batted thud, both for JUSt the second time foul shooting had contributed bru1 sed shoulder suffered m JUmper - JUSt h1s second the mnth to make It 6-4 to M1am1's 0-2 deficit m the Game 2, was fouled and the field goal of the series Notes The Reds hit back- th1s season CLASSIFIED ~., ... NOTICE TO CON· TRACTORS Sealed proposals for the Paving of Five (5) streets In the VIllage of Syracuse, will be received by the Meigs Counly Commissioners at their office at the Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 until 100 pm, Thursday, June 29, 2006 and then at 1:15 pm al aald office opened and read aloud for the followIng Repaving of five (5) atreets totaling 3,360 Linear feel and vary· lng widths In the VIllage of S'yracuse, Meigs County, Ohio Specifications provided In bid packet Specifications, and bid forms may be ucura~ at the oHice of Meigs County Commissioners , Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone 740-992·2895 A deposit of 0 dollars will be required for each set of plana and specifications. The lull amount will be returned within thirty (30) days alter receipt of bids. Each bid musl be accompanied by either a bid bond In an amount of 10004 of the bid amount with a surety satisfactory to the aforesaid Meigs County Cornml11loners or by certified check, caahlers check, or let· tar of credit upon a aolvent benk In the amounl of not less then 10% of the bid amount In favor of the aforH8Id Meigs County COmmlaalonera Bid shall be Banda accompanied by Authority of Proof the official or agent signing the bone! Biela shall be sealed and marked as Bid for VIllage of Syracuae Street Paving Project and or • mailed or d~llvered lo Meigs County Commissioners CourthoLniB Pomeroy, Ohlo45769 Attention of bidders Is called lo all or the requlremenls con· lalned in lhls bid packet, parllcularty to the Federal Labor Standards Provisions and Qavls·Bacon Wages, various Insur- ance requirements, various equal opportunity provisions, and the requirement for a paymlmt bond and performance bond lor 100% of the contact price No bldcjer may withdraw his bid with· In thirty (30) days after the actual data ot the opening thereot The Meigs County Commissioners reserve the right to reject any or all bids Mlck Davenport, President Moogs County Commissioners (6) 8, 12,14 Public Nottce LEGAL NOTICE < Oils Core, Rhonda Core, whose last place of 1'811ldence Is knowil as 1660 Lincoln Heights, Pomeroy, OH 45769· t 268 but whose pres· ant place ol real· dence Is unknown will take nollce thai on April 4, 2006 as Clllbenk, NA Truotee under the Pooling and Servicing Agreement Dated as of November 30, 2001 Series 2001-1 Flied Its Complaint In Case No 06-CV-o46 In the Court of Common Pleas Molga County, Ohio alleging lhatthe above - named Defendant(s), have or claim to have an Interest In the real described oslate below Situated In the VIllage of Pomeroy, County ' of Meigs, and State of Ohio Being known and designated on a Lincoln map of Helghls, made by Breece & Carper, regCtvol Istered Eng1neers , Hunllnglon, West Vorglnla, date Oclober 17, 1942, as recorded December 17, 1942, in the Office of the Recorder of ' Meigs County, Ohio, In Plat Book •3, Pages 43 and 44, as Lol No 38, and beong more par· tlcularly described as follows. Beginning at the point of Intersection of the South line of Lincoln Road with the Weal line of Point Lane, thence with the said line of Lincoln Road, North 63 degrees 51 mlnules West 50 feet; thence with the said line between Lots 37 and 38, South 26 degrees 09 minutes West 200 feet, thence South 63 degrees 51 minutes East 27 4 feet lo a point In the said line of Polnl Lane, !hence with said line, North 32 deg;ees 36 min· utes East 201.28 feel, to the point of begin· nlng; reserving however, the coal and all other minerals In and underlying the above described property Together with the right to mine the same without encumbrance to the sur1aee, and subject to an easement tor sewage filler ditch or leaching ditch as set forth and descnbed In that certain Instrument bear· lng date November 26, 1943, end recorded In said recorder oHice In Deed Book t5t , Page 178 The Palllloner further alleges that by rea· son of default of the Defendant(&) In the payment of a promls· sory note, accor<llng to Ita tenor, the condl· tiona or a concurrent mortgage deed given to secure lhe pay- ment of aald note and conveying the prem· lses descrobed, have been broken, and the same has become absolute. The Petotoonor prays thai the Dolendant(s) named above be required to answer and set up their Interest In said real estate or be forever barred from asserting the same, for foreclosure of said mortgage, the marshaling or any liens, and the sale of said real estate, and the proceeds of said sale applied to the payment of Petllloner s Claim in the proper order of Ita priority, and for such other and further relief as Is Just and equitable The defendant(s) named above are required to answer on or before !he 16th Day of August, 2006 By Reimer, Lorber & Arnovltz Co , L P A l Mehler, Peter Attorney at law (6) 14, 21, 28 (7) 5, 12, 19 Public Notice Meigs County Sheriff 's Office Sheriff Robert E Beegle SheriH Sales Case Number 05CV017 USDA Rural Development Plaontlff YS Barbara Bunch et at Defendanls Court of Common Pleas. Meigs Counly, Ohio. In pursuance of an order of sale to me directed from said court In the above enlltled action, I will axpose to sale at Public Aucllon on the Front Steps of the Meigs County Court House on Friday, July 21 , 2006 al10 A.M , of said day, the following Described Real Estate Exhlbll " A' --- .Eiit..•5~tht Description of Real Property Situated In the VIllage of Moddleport, County ot Meigs and State of Ohio In 100 acre Lot No. 309, Range 13, Town 2, or the Ohio Company s Purchase, and more particularly bounded and described as follows Beginning at an Iron pipe althe southwest corner of Harry w McMasters Lol , !hence South 58 deg West 32 5 feet to an oron pipe, thence South 18 deg East 33.5 feet to an Iron pipe, thence South 78 deg 30' East 323 feet lo an Iron pipe on the Weal side of lhe Rutland Road, thence along the Weal side of said roed North t 8 deg West 57 5 feet to an Iron pipe; thence Norlh 78 deg 30' Weal 287 feet to the place or beginning, containing 38/100 acres Property Address 311 Rutland Streel, Middleport, Ohio 45760 Parcel No 15-01288-000 Current Owner Barbara Bunch at al 311 Property At Rutland St, Middleport Oh 45760 PP• 15.01288 000 ' Prior Deed References· Volume 320, Page t61, Appraised at $52,500 00 Terms of Sale Cannot be sold for less than 2/3rds of the Appraised Value 1Oo/o down on Day of Sale, Cash or Cerllfled Check, Balance Dlle on Confirmation of sale. The appraisal did Include an lnlerlor examination ol the house Robert E Beegle, Meigs County ShAriff AHorney for the Plaintiff, Slephen D Miles, 18 W Monumenl Ave Dayton OH 45402 937-461-1900 (6) 14, 21,28 toe:. ~.-.<=--._."" Public Notice Meigs County Sheriff's Office Sher!H Robert E Beegle Sheriff Sales Case Number 05CV089 First National Acceptance PlalntiH vs Billie Jo Sayre at at Defendants Court of Common Pleas, Meigs County, Ohio. In pureuance of an order of seta to me directed from Blld Court In the above entitled action, I will expose tor ule at Public Auction on the front slops of The Meigs County Court House on Friday, July 21,2006 at10 AM , of said day, the followIng described Real Estate Exhibit A Legal Description Situated In the town· ship of Sutton, Counly of Meigs and State of Dhlo: being a rectanglular piece ol land with a frontage of ninety· five (95) feet on the public road and one hundred fifteen (115) feat; the Slid frontage beginning In the western boundary Una of the Patrick Hogan property tocat· ad on tho north side of the public road ladIng from Pomeroy to Racine, and extend· lng westward and running parallel with said road lor a dis· lance of nlnely·flve (95) leet from the western boundary of said Palrlck Hogan property said reclan· gular place of land being cut out of tract XIII, as described In a certain deed made by William D Roush, and wife on the 24th day of February 1919, to the grantor heroin, and being part of a tract conveyed to tho said Wllllamn D Roush by lhe Audllor .... of Metga County, Ohio, by deed dated Auguot 8, 1917, and recorded In volume 115, page 269 at seq., and being In the south part ol100 acre Lot No. 292 aald orlg· lnal tract containing 20 65 acrea, mora or leas lo be lhe ume, more or 1 - but subject to all legal high· waye. The following described premloea situated In the Township of Sutton, County of Meigs and State of Ohlb: ,Being the east hall of a rectangular plece of land with a fro.ntage of one hundred IIHy (150) feet on the public road and one hun· dred fifteen (115) feet deep, said frontage beginning at the western boUndary of the property owned by Clara m Sellars and Atmmlra Sailers, ninety-five (95) feet waat of the weatern boundary of lhe Patrick Hogan prop, arty and located on the north side of the public road leading fronf Pomeroy to Racine, and extend· lng westward and parallel with said public road lor a die· lance of one hundred fifty (150) feet from said sellers wealarn boundary and being cut out of tract XIII, as described In a certain deed made from William 0 Roush and wife, on the 24th day of February 1919, to the Brocalaa Camlcal Company, and being a pat of a tract con· veyed to the said William D. Rouach, by the auditor of Meigs County, Ohio, by deed dated Auguat8,1917, and recorded In Vol. 1I 5, page 269, etseq., Being lhe soulh ]part of 100 acra Lot No. 292, alad tract con· talnlng 20 65 .acres. Deed Reference· 0 R. Vol 102, Page 735, Melgo County, Ohio Recorda of Daedo. r-.or-..--~-~ -=- --­ a:~~.::. .... .-- -=>.c.-=--•-- Parcel No. 20· 00056.000 and 20. 00057.000 Property Addrea,o: 2872 State Roed 12412872 Third street Racine, Syracuse, Ohio 45799. Current Jo Owner: Billie Seyre at al Property at· 2872 Third St, Syracuse, Ohio PPt 20-00056 000 20· 00057 000 Prior Deed References: Volume 102, page 735 Appraised at 10,000 oo Terms of sale cannot be sold for leu than 213rda of the appraised value 10% down on day of Bile, cash or certified check, balance due on confirmation of sale. Tho appraisal did not Include an lnlerlor examiHatlon of lhs house. Robert E Beegle, Meigs County Sheriff, Attorney for the Plaintiff Chrlslophar J Klym (6) 14, 21' 28 Public Notice Meigs County Sheriff's Office, Sheriff Robert E Beegle Shariff Seles Number Case O&CV007 Farmers Bank & Savings Co PlalntiH vs , Rebecca L Thompaon AKA Rife at at Defendants Court of Common Pleaa, Meigs County, Ohio. In purouance of an order of sale to me directed from aald court In the above entitled action, I will expose to sale at public auction on the front •laps of The Meigs County Court House on Friday, July 21, 2006 at10 am of Said Day, the followIng described Real Eotate· The following premloea, situated In lhe VIllage of Rutland, County of Malgs and State of Ohio Being In Fraction No. 7, Town No. 6 and Range No. 14 of the Ohio Company's Purchase Beginning 2934 teet eaot and 84 feet south of the northwest corner of Fraction No 7 at en Iron pin In the south right-of-way line of State route No 124; the aald beginning point also being the northwest corner of Christian Dleht'a lot; thence South 150< feet, thence -1120 feet; thence north 132.6 feet, thence northeasterly along State Route 124 a distance of 121.1 feet to the point of begin· nlng, containing 0 39 acre. Subjecl lo a right-of-way given to the Ohio Fusl Gas Company for a pipeline by George lasher Reference Deed Volume 324, Page 553, Meigs Deed County Recorda Audltor'a N 12· Parcel 00355 000 Property Addreaa. Rt. 1, Box 8· A, Salem Street, Rutland, OH 45ns. Currant Owner. Rebecca L Thompaon AKA Rife at al property at RT t1 Box 8A Salem Strael Rutland Ohio 45n1 PP 1 12· 00355 000 Prior Deed References· Volume 324, Page 553 Appraised at $45,000 00 terms ol sale Cannot be sold for leas than 213rds ol the appraised value. 10% down on Day ol Sale, Caoh or Cerlllled Check, Balance Due on Conflnnatlon of Seta The appraisal did Include an Interior examination of the house Robert E Beegle, Malgo Counly Shariff. Attorney for Plaintiff Little Sheets & Warner 213 E Second 51 Pomeroy Ohio 45769 740.992· 6689 (6) 14, 21 , 28 OH County OH In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place Utribune l\.egi~ter Sentinel Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call TOday... or Fax To (740) 44&-aoos or Fax To 992-2157 / Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 HOW IQ WRITE A!!t AQ \ \ \ ut \( I \ II \ I " Ohio Valley Publishing re~ervea tho rlghtlo odll, relect or cancel any ad at any time Must r ANNOUN <DHNfS Oead'tir~ Display Ads Dally In- Column· 1:00 p.m. All Dleplay: 12 Noon 2 Monday- Friday for In•ertlon Bu•lne•• Day• Prior To In Next Day•• Paper Publication Sunday In-Column 1.00 p.m. Sunday Dl•pl•y 1 00 For Sunday• Paper • AdS Should Run 7 Days rI Thur•day for Sunday• • All ada must be prepaid* • Stllrt Your Ad• With A Keyword • Include Complete De.crlptlon • Include A Prtce 1 Avoid Abbreviation• • Include Phone Number And Addre.. When NHded Succe18ful Ads Should Include These Items To Get Now you can hove borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads £•~, Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics 50¢ for small S1.00 for large ' POLICIES Ohio Valley Publlthlng NMt'VII1hl rtght to edit, f'l}ect, or ctnctt 1ny ld 11 any time Errofl mull be re ported on th e lire! day of Trtbune-S.ntiMI-R.gl•ter will be reaponelble for no mOfe than tM colt ollhe apace occupt.d by lh• •rror •nd on ly the f1rst Insertion We eny loea or IXPfnH ltm: r~~ulta from the publl*lon or omla•lon of '" ltdvlr11Mment Correction will be made In the flrtt available edition are alway• conlldtntllll •Current rate Clrd lpPIIIt •All real ..tllltctvertlumenta are aub.,actto the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1969 EOE 1l1ndarda We will not edvertlslng In vl o l1tion of the law KIT & CARLYLE ~: 1 kllncarlyle@comcaal net ..,li.io-IIELP--W•M'IID--·' roo Found Male RaiTerrle r very lrlend ly probably Indoor For Sale Goat milk Call the dog Call (740}339 3944 Bears at (740)379 24 15 leave message $1 50 a qt No Sunday calls Fou nd Small bla ck dog I Carolyn Moore am not round on 4th Ave Call responsible for any debts (740}446 1400 besides my own as of June ;,;,..;::..;;:...;;;,;,;,._ _~..., r: 12 2006 G~WAY Cmt~~n l..._•o_..,;noii~iii~.'s,.:~.~~-_.1 The Gingerbread House Daycare has open1ngs for School Age Ch ldr~Jn ages 5 10 12 years Call (740)992 3142 for Rates 11 \ \\4 I \I r I ~.......... 1 blac1cJwh1te male kttten 1ns1de only 1 mixed breed pup good watch dog (740)446·3897 YARD SAI.E r .J YARDSAI.E· L_ _.;GiiiAUJPOUSiiiiiiiiiioiOiliO..-J - 5 fafOIIY yard sak3 adult prE!-' emte·5T baby assc tools June 1 5~ 17 Roush 1 year old nng tatl Stamese Lane Cheshire while In color blu e eyes beautiful cat Free to good Annua l yard sal e 1686 loving home Please call Li ncoln Pike Galllpolis 1 740.992 6267 Saturday the 17th Lots of 70x1 4 floor frame ho use brand name hke new mens trader· 641 3rd Ave before and women s, clothing Baby/ toddler gtrl clothesfshoes 4pm toys ride ons mov1 e s TV Black Golden Retriever mi)( btke crafts holiday decors 10 good home (304 )895 tions all 1n excellent to like 3248 new condition All pnced to www comics com Kittens 2 yellow and w~1te 1 sell'! Ratn cancels unttl fol grey tiger 6 weeks otd lowmg weekend (740)446-7484 or (740)44t Bnng your yard sale stuN lo 7411 ou r annual Ilea markeVyard Pretty KIHens, lttter trained sale June 24th Stop b'i CVS 10 giveaway (304)67 5-6720 Pharmacy tn Galltpolts and Attenti On Dnvers • R&J s1gn up today Its hugeli it s Tru cktng tS looktng fo r free! i Dnvers w/ 1 yr OTR Expenence for Reg1ona t Estate Sale (Indoor sale) Hauls Average pay 40s to Found Small Dog Thursday Fnday & Saturday mtd 50 5 Home every ca ll Kent Foodland parking lot call 9·5pm electnc p1ano turnl- Weekend tu re pictu res rugs diShes (800)462 9365 (304)593 0886 to ldenllly bed ding & more 958 Porter ~-------~ Ad Bldwell Oh10 e:d t . For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! ~-·~ r-.;r~··oc:-:.:>-aa.......-eo.--c=:s;e.a..._. M~lpCo .. nty G 1L!~ Down .... The Daily Sentinel • Pag~ 83 ~=I CLASSIFIED INDEX 4x4'a For Sale. 725 030 Announcement Antiques .. . • .. 530 Apartments for Rent 440 Auction and Flea Market 080 Auto Parts & Accessor lea. 760 Auto Repair . .. .770 Autos for Sale. . .. 710 Boats & Motors for Sale......... 750 ............. 550 Building Supplies . . . Buolness and Buildings............ ... . . 340 Buatneas Opportunity... . ....................210 Buotneao Training ................................. 140 Campers & Motor Homes... . . ............. 790 Camping Equipment......... .. .... .. ... 780 Carda ol Thanks.... .. ... . ..................010 Child/Elderly Care........... ........ . ... .. .. 190 EleclrlcaURetrlgeratlon ...........................840 ................480 Equipment for Rant Excavating.................... 830 Fann Equlpmenl ....610 Fanna for Rent ..... 430 Fanns for Sale . . 330 For Lease. .. 490 For Sale . . . 585 For Sale or Trade 590 Fruita & Vegetables ...580 Furnished Rooms ....450 General Hauling ....... .... 850 Giveaway .. . . .. ...040 Happy Ads.. . .050 Hay & Grain... . ... .. . ...640 Help wanted ................... 110 Home Improvement• • .................810 Homes for Sale... . . . .............. 310 Household Gooda.. ...... ..... . .. . 510 Houses for Rent.................... . 410 In Memoriam....... .. . .. ....................... 020 Insurance........................... .. ........... 130 . 660 Lawn & Garden Equipment . . .. ..... Livestock.... .. • . .. . .. .............. ......830 Loa! and Found.............. .... . . ..... . . 060 Lola & Acreage. . .. . ...................350 Miscellaneous ...... ... ....... 170 Miscellaneoua Merchandlae ................ 540 Mobile Home Repair ..................860 Mobile Homea for Ront ......... .. .. 420 Mobile Homes for Sale 320 Money to loan . 220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheeler• 740 Muatcallnalrumenta . . 570 Peraonsla ... . . . , .005 Pete for Sale . .... .. ....... 580 Plumbing & Heating .820 Frofeulonal Servlceo 230 Radio, TV & CB Repair 160 ..... 380 Real Eotata Wanted Schoolo Instruction " ... 150 Seed , Plant & Fartlllzor 650 Situation• Wanted .. ... .. .. 120 Space for Rent. . ... .. . ... ..460 • Sporting Gooda . . . 520 SUV'I lor Sale ....720 Trucko for Sale .. .. 715 Upholotery ... . • .... • . 870 vane For Sale .730 Wanted to Buy..... . . 090 Wanted to Buy· Farm Supplies .... .. 620 Wanted To Do ...................... .. 180 Wantad to Rent. .... 470 Yard Sale· Galllpollo ... ...................072 Yard Sale-Pomeroy/Middle . . ................074 Yard Sale·Pt. Plaaoant ........ . . 078 • Yard sale 944 Ftrst Ave Gallipoli s 16th and 17th 9am 4pm • Y.umSA1~"" l'oMEROY/MnJDLE Btg and Large Garage Sale 3202 Route 124 Syracuse OH formerly Jo s G1ft Shop Antique di shes baby and Children clothing toys elec tnc toaste r (brand new} shoes dresses purses tots Tues 13th Wed of mt sc 14th Thurs 1 5th Ram or Shme Garage Sale Fnday 16th 8 5 (SA 248 3rd HousEl on Left Top Chester Hill) Wom en s Men s Boys G~rl s Clothmg Bed Spreads Home Decor Baby Sw1ng Walker Play Gym & BJCYCies r Yo~.RDSALF"" PT. PIIASAN'l Hugh 3-Famt ly Yard Sale Thurs June 15th Fnday June 16th Last House on Sandhtll Rd at Letart watch for stg ns Ant1que vanity Furniture some collectibles t Absolute Top Dollar U S Sliver and Gold Cotns Proolsets Gold A1n gs PreCurrency 1935 US Soilta1re Diamonds M T S Com Shop 151 Second Avenue Gallipolis 740 446 2842 I will buy Junh (740)388 9303 l&rs Call Wanted Cars any condi loon (740)388 8228 I \I I'll)) \II \ I . . r,n 1t 1 .... tio l . H ELP WAN11'J) tOO WORKERS NEEDED Assemble crafts wood tle ms To $480/wk Materials provided Free information pkg 24Hr 801-428·4649 All real aatate edYertlsl ng In thll newspaper I• •ubl.c:t to the FIJderal Fair Hou alng Act of 1968 which make s itlllegal to advert ln Drlvont Noodod COL(Ciass B) Drivers wd l· lng to drive lor local ready mtlli-concrete company Expenence Is prelerred but not neces sary Med lnsur· ance & other benefits ava1l able after walt1ng period Drlvar must be wlllmg to do pre ma~ntenance on trucks & equtpment yard work & oth er miscellaneous chores Expenence operating equtp ment & extra skills such as welding a plus Call Robertsburg (304)937·3410 or Lakin( 304)773 5234 Localed tn Mason County near Buffalo WV Ohto Valley Home Health In< h1nng for CNA STNA CHHA PCA. Compet1t1ve wages mileage and beneftts 1ncludlng health Insurance App ly at 1480 Jackson Pike Gallipolis or 2415 Jackson Avenue Po1nt Pleasant WV or phone toll free 1 866 441 1393 ,.. ,., "' "' ,.. "' ,.. ,.. "" ·-------.,1 lt!IO please Direct Sales Fantastic Opportu nity 50K no Problem Must be Motivated and Self Starter Call Ken (740)992·7440 An Excellent way to earn - - - - - - - - money The New A'JOn Dominos Pizza Now Hiring Call Marilyn 304 882 2e45 Safe Drivers Point Gallipolis & AVONI All Areas! To Suy or Pleasant Sell Shtrley Spears 304 Pomeroy locations Appty In Person 675 1429 wlol1tlon ot lha law Our readert are hereby Informed lhl'l all dwelllngli lldvertl!ed In lhls newspaper ore available on an equal opportunity bases Earn an Extra 51/hour with our attendance ,.. ,.. , ,.. "' Part time position to Manage Country Homes rental com munlty In Sha de Area Includes a hOuse to live In Send resum e to Country Homes PO BOll 1 033 LogAn 01'110 43138 Thla newspaper will not knowingly acc ept advertiHmenra tor real etlale which Is In ,..,.,,..,..,.. HVAC Company Is looking fo r experienced Installer Must have 1 or more years eMperiance In res idential Pay on experience Te<ihnlcal a plus Call for appllcalton (740}441 1236 or Iaiii resume to (7<40) 441 · 1266 -------Licensed Social Worke r Mlqdleton Estates will be accepting bids for contract LSW II Interested please call Pam Sheela CS at (740)446-4814 or (740)446 8145 dltcrimlnatlon Stop worryi ng about where yo ur n9)(t payc heck 1s comtng from Stan earning up to S81hourl ,..,.,,..,..,..,..,..,.. _c_a_ ll-740-_6_8_2_1-22_2_ __ familial atatua or national orlgln, or any Intention to make any 1uch preference llmUat1on or Seeking a qualified depend ~:~~~= able person I care for diS· Ill abled ch ld m my home tratnlng reqwed al')d provtd ed Benefits 1nclu ded refer ences a must Call (304)675 6651 Ser1ous Interests only please bonus Overbrook Center currently Plua we are now offering a $200 Hiring Bonus! has open1ngs for RN s If you We offer weekly pay and are a cartng and compas sionate person who en.10ys bonuses patd tramlng pa1d worktng with the elderly we vacation and holtdays Call • NO E)(PERI ENCE NECESSARY FULL TIMECLA.SSES would love to have yo u as today to set up an Interview! ' COL TRAINING t-877-463-8247 part of our team We are FINANCING AVAILABLE now oNerrng new per dram ' JOB PLACEMENT Ext 2455 ' ENAOU INIJ NON pay rates Please stop in and TOWBOAT ~I LOT till out an application or call WANTED Hollie at (740)992 6472 for ALLIANCE more intormatlon EOE ,.,,.,,.,,.,,..,..,.,,..,.,,..,., TRACTOR TAA.ILEA MCGINNIS INC A proud TRAINING CENTERS OVerbrook Center IS current leader In the Ma r~ ne Industry WYTHEVILLE VA ty acteptlng applications for IS seeking an exper1enced Dri'fers FREE Health Ins! a Full Time AN Manage r P1lot tor harbor work on the 1-800-334-1203 Th ts IS a 3PM 11PM shift All Oh10 River Appl cants must Bon uses & Home-Ttme! Interested applicants should have USCG license and Regional Loads ptck up an apphcal on at 333 have a sol1d nav1gattonal 1 yr Tractor Trl Exp Req Deliver The Street Middleport Oh record Compelltrve pay Page MARTIN TRANSPORT Charltlton Gazette For add1t anal tnlormalton along wtth excellent bene 866 293 7435 Evans to Leon please contact M1chelle ltts Oua llf1ed applicants may Earn up to $ 1100 monthly Grlmore 01rector of Nurstng call 740 377 4391 extenston ~'4-4 '1.\ * ...... \~ l~ before expenses al (740) 992 6472 EOE 5?. tor addlt)onal informatio n Approxtmately 3 to 4 hou rs '~ or send a resum e to a day Overbrook Cente r Is now McGinniS Inc PO Bo)( 534 Dependable vehicle accepti ng applications tor a 1 mu1t Experienced COL driver for full time of11ce asslslanl If South Pomt Oh o 45680 CALL 1 800 WVA NEWS trash company Knowledge you ar6 Intere sted n becom attention Port Captam Ext 1709 of Galll8 Co a Must Pay lng a part of our team please - - - - - - - - - ~ccordlng to $Xpene nce flit out an application loday Wanted Gwtar st and (740)388·9686 at 333 Page Street Vocalist lor Rock Band Deliver The Middleport OH No phon e (740)99 2 9904 Chartetton Gazette 740 416 FEDERAL calls please EOE In The Town Of 1090 Prllnl Pl easant POSTAL JOBS ScHont_.'\ Overbrook Ael'lablltatt on 1:JU Earn up to $900 monthly $15 67 $2619/hr now h r Center IS currently accepting INSTKUC(l()N before expe nses lng For application and lree appllca!IOns for part ltm e Approximately 2 to 3 hours governe ment }ob Info call LPN s Ava1lable shifts are a day American Assoc of labor 1 7A 7P and 7P 7A All tnter GtlllpoiiJ Cen~t~r College (Careers Ctose To Home } De~ndable vehicle 913 599 8042 24/tirs emp ested applicants should pick a muet Call TOday! 740 446 4367"" serv up an app1tcat1on at 333 I BOO 214 0452 CA LL HlOO WVA NEWS Page Street Mldd eport Oh ._gal lpoiiiCIIIeeroollege com E11l 1709 Health For further tnformatt on Growing Home AcC [IdiiiCI Membe r Accred 1hng - - - - - - - -- Agency has Full T1me pos1 please contact Hollie at Counc~ lor lndependen l Colleget tlon for an AN or LPN (740 )992 64'2 EOE Dental Ass 1alant Needed lind Sci'IOOIS 127<48 Part ttme Dental Assistant Competitive wages bonus Re habilitation Contact Overbrook needed tor Progressive ea & benefits Gallipolis Dental Otftce Home Health Care of SEQ Center rs currently aooeptlng Experience and Toll Free at 1 866 368 1100 apptlcallons for lull ti me and Radiographers License - - - - - - - - part time STNA s All shifts Persona! ma1l boxes lor bus1 Prefe rred Fa;t resumes and HOME HEALTtl AlOE S are available Interes ted ness or apt bu ld ng 740 re fe rences to {740) 446 SIGN ON BONUS Home applica nt& should lUI out an r,7:i42ir2~8~7.::,8":':'~----, Health Care of SE Oh o Is a~pllcallon al " 333 Pag e 4840 WMnJ> currently tltrlng home hoolth Slroel Mld dleporl No J)o phone calls please EOE ..__ _ _ _ _ _.,;,J Desk clerk needed Person aides-competitive waQes wtth good communicatio n skill good anitude & self mo11Vated Should app ly at Budget Inn Jackson Pike Gallipolis No phone ca lls any preference, llmltat1on or dlaerlm lnallon baaed en race color religion sex fo AHordable Computer Repatr Expe rt Serv1ce (740)992 2395 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We Wtn! Nl88 582 3345 For Sale House 2317 M t Vernon Ave newly remol d led conven1ent locahon call (304)675 8872 HANDYMAN SPECIAL Bnng the ftn sh ng tools 3bdrm Ranch w/2 Oaths 1n drywall stage Ho us~;t never oo lived tn S11s on 2 beau tiful mil SAL! at.; res C1ty water at road about 20 nl n~ ~nut11 vt 2 Bed room house n A! hens OH ::;~4 500 Po meroy w1th beautiful nver Own e1 f1 lam:; r y 1""'10J<18() v ew $39 000 or rea sonable 9146 ofler 992 5502 - - - - - - - - House lor Sale 1n Syracuse 29 12 Anntslon Dr Pt two bedroom w th bath Pleasant 38A 2BA L8 ane.ched garage and base FA Garage NICe nerghbor ment An estate sale hood (304)675 3637 da~s $70 000 Phon e 992 3690 (304)675 2355 evemngs HI I I I ' II II ·------_.1 r HOMI'S 3BD 2Ba l1reptace 40x60 bar n a flat acres Pleasant Valley Ad R1o Grande S120 000 1740)709 1166 House n Camp Conley 2000 sq 11 3 br 2 ba approx 1 acre wtrentAIIrall er As t..mg SBD 000 (304)593 3072 n so grmhJC lull o' m sc lor SA le cA 1 f H 1te ms Jackson County rooms 3 BA \ hardwood ll oors ment 2 112 car barns 1 I 27 Home 1 2 t at l1 !ul tM"t grHago :lCrf·~ 4 year old Colon 1al on 3 $145900 Col J(}37\r)t5 acres approK 1 900 sq tt 3 8670 Home (740)28o 7212 bdr 2 baths 2 car garage • Mason Co Own er F1nancmg master bdr s 281124 with a Rebel A dge Ad 2 m 11es JSCUZZ I tub $125 000 from Hannan Hig h SC 1920 (740}446 7029 • sq ft 3 car garag e Owner 4 B~ Foreclosure only f1nancl ng w th $20 oo o $20 900 For listings call down LIVed m 2 mon ths 800 391 5228 ex! F254 w1l • cons der trad e m (304)562 58 40 {304 1552 5 acres privacy plus 3 br 0756 2ba Rancher 4 m11es from - - - - ' Toyota Pl ant Low or no Ma~on Co Renel Ru1go Ao down payment Paymems l m les 1ro n Hru r a11 Hrgl start1ng at $599 a mon th sc 3 bel ' t 1\h 3 ca l1V1no move In cond111on wont la st garage long (304 )562 5605 AMIFlrepiACA 2 AC lfllld 0 Down lor qua !I! etJ Buyers 653 Ttmd Gallipolis 2/3 BR Lived In 2 months Will con ~ew B~th AC Carport slder Trade In (304)562 Detached Garage C1 ty 5840 {304 )552 0756 Schools 740 441 0614 AAA MODULAR ranch Mason :,rd Slreet 2 BA 1 $55 838 Midwest be great sta rter home 'or models Georges Portable Sawmill mvestmenl properly don t haul your Logs to the Homes (740)828·2750 Prudential Bu nch Rea ltors Mill just call 304 675-1957 AHentlonl Bobby Muncy Rea ltor Local company oHerlng M NQ (Y40)709 0299 or (304)525 care lor your loved one Wil l Part time Medical Aaa lstanl PAYMENT" pro 7761 or LPN needed for phy11 in my home Pr vate Room DOWN grams fo r you to buy your _:__ _ _ __:__ 3 hoi meals Call (740)388· clans of!lce send resume to home Instead ol renting New 3 be droom 2 ba th PO BoK 157 Ravenswood 0116 • 100% f nanclng brick hOme lor sale 1n Rto WY 26164 • Less tl'lan perfecf credit Grande Call (l .. o H1 ')0 15 Part-time Server Elliperlence required 19 yrs or older App ly In person Jlmanettls F'lzza Rio Grande accepted • Payment could be the same as rent Mortgage Locators (7401367 0000 SHOP CLASSIFIEDS / �' - ' Wednesday, June 14, 2006 . www.mydailysentinel.com ~LLEYOOP Pric«< to sell. Very nice Need to soU 'vour h<>IM"? ~ting applicolionllor 2 38R, bath upstairs, fur· Late on payments, dMm:e, bedroom aportmenl, $500 nlahed 1BA apt. downstalra. job transfer or a death? I montil. kitchen lpplla"'* 6 furniture store in reaf. Car lot can buy your home . .a.Jt cash W/ D furnished, water & on skle. All on 112 ac. lot at and quick dosing. 740-• 16- garbage inclUded, no poto, 111 month, securfly dopooft 130 Bulaville Pike. 3130. 6 lease roquirod. (7o10~ Galllpoijs. OH . Call lo 688 IH ' I \ I .., 9585. ' (7<40)«6--4782. Ranch Slyit, 3 Bedroom. 2 Bath, 2 Gar Garage, 9 mlles from Holzer HospllaVCIInlc. 1 acre mil •. beautiful landscapIng, screened-In back deck with hoi tub, VieW pholos/lnfo online www.orvb.com Code Anliquoo: Rop~rod and For Sale Cod<atitl w/cage. 1M2 Thunderbird; Blue Ivory leather Ratlrilhod . IIIIo, Buy and Nanday Conure w/cage. Exterior, Soli. Lumber tor Sale. Blue Front Amaz;on w/cage Wood and (30-1)773-5052 or leave AoOiorotton Shop, 49985 message. Tornado Rood, RICino. Coli - - - - - . . , - - - 949-2248. German Shepherd puppies. - - - - - - - - - Both parents can be seon. Buy or ooll. Rlwrlno Father Ia Pollee K·9, Anliquoo, 1124 EM! Moln Black/tan, white/brindle. on SA 124 E.~. 7o40- Aol<ing $200. Calll7ol0)367· tm·25211 . Ruu Mocro, i72ii88r;;., . ~~-~--, Interior, White vinyl top. Nice 'driver, 390ci engine, auto transmlsslon, power steering , power bfake•. power window, power seat. Price $9,500.00. Hill's Automotive Classic Car Restoration & Parts, Inc., 29670 Bashan Road , owner. 74D-lM9-2217; Fax: 740Pictured on 94'9-1957; WI({W thuoderblrdcenter com Olbba j Fk & r~-~v~ • Home 5286 or call (740)366· 0140. Chestnut S treet Goll!oo!is OH 3 bdrm, 1 bath, carport, fenced back ~ard, heat pump. W/0 hOokup, retridg & stove included. $500/mo. $400/deposit. no pets. Ref. & security ck . required. (304)675-2525 . remodeled tow story home in Mercervilla. · Walking dislance of schools. Public hunting nearby $68,900. Adjacent Income property a\'allabl.e , priced · separately. Immediate ocr.u· tomatoes. 1996 Sulek Skylark 96,000 18cl.l. ft. K4nmore refrigoro· Picked daily. No Sunday miles, excellent condition . tor/traezer with lee maker sales. 10 miles west ot $2,600. Call (740)366-9645 1 BOO Recent!~ grown Racine, Ohio .c5nt : Phone: $100. Spinet plano, gOOd Gallipolis on SA 1•1 at 2003 PT Cruiser, 4 · cyt , condltton $550. Call Yoder'a Greenhouse ·10321 runs & looks great, good gas (7o10)«6-4525. .. SR 14 Galli I' I \It\ I -I 1'1'1 II ' \ I I\ I '-. II It 1, mileage, $7,200. Cal,l (7<40)388-DioiO. ' I .._ STANLEY TREE TRIMMING r. GENERAL CONTRACTING ROGER HYS£LL GARAGE Hill<.; Self Sturagt; Auto&Truck Repair , 20070 Bashan Road 3 miles west of Pomeroy, OH on State Rt. 124 992-5682 Racine, Ohio 45771 740-849-2217 · • Prompt & quality . work • Affordable Rales • References Available • Free Estimates "Insured" • t • Call Gary Stanley . Hours 7:00 AM - 8:00 PM 111"/ 1 mo. pd 740-741-1193 I.•• for detailS (740)441 -0194 or ,.. aadSOns (740)388-0034 after 7pm. 1994 Chevy S·1 0. 2.2L, automatic, Toneau cover, American Racing wheels , nice truck . $2,300 OBO. (740)256-1537. 9S Chevrolet S·10 truck lor $3800, (740)667·3655 r ··as Skyline front kitchen. Cash price $8,995. W ill deliver. Call (740)365-9948. Stop renting Buy 3 bedroom 9/10th of an acre for sale on· foreclosure $14,900. For list· 143 . 2 mobile homes. 740· ings 800-391-5228 ext. 1709. or roortng: 4x4 FORSAI.Jl Hardwood CUlnevr And Fumlalre (740) 949-1405 ":"L~~ ROBERT BISSEll COIISlRICDOII • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare mJUNE ~-f;CIALS' .. rtch ua>W "':"1·, <;;nee'• < ' NEW 3 br doublewides from 2 bedroom trailer on farm in $269 mo. Midwest Homes Gallipolis for rent. Call . rya Jr.',~ . ini ~ (740)385·0698 ALRIGHT !! BREAI<ER, WIF NARY A HINT OF JUICY GOSSIP !! !- 'l' t •• carrier 36 Floe hastily 39 Wild country f" ou~ ""TI-\1\i'!> 1>. BIT :,TEE.P! Fo:.E.::,\-1 f'l:)l-\ Ot if\E. I>~\'I \:) 1\ ' ~"-UTE.E.t> \IL/>\1'1"'- Pfl-\rn, PE.\?.f\1\PS ~ 11'1\E:.F:~i Required . IMPORTS Athena l I l you have no heart loser. If East goes up 'IOU wilh hiS hearl king and shjffs Ia a dia· mend, you win wilh your ace, cash lhe heart jack, cross lo dummy wffh a lrump, and disca1d your remaining diamonds on lhe ace-queen ol hearls. You win live spades, three hearls, one diamond and one club rulf on lhe board. C,&.,\Gi OF Tf-IE: !>1>.''1' ! ~Astro­ W'Graph "BIG NATE ' Chuck Wolfe . Owner Lars& 2006 Jayco 27' travel trailer. Used twice. QueenltuiVIwln beds & $Ofa, lg. shower, surround sound. Was $18,000, ACRFAGE 31ots 4 sale. $18,500 each. Sisson Ad.. Porter Oh. Now $14,000. (740)446· (740)446-4734 . 2800 • New Homes • Additions • Remodeling Licensed Home Builder iPEANUT$ ·, WJ.IEN I WENT INTO TOWN TO PLA'< GOLF, TJ.IE'r' ASKED ME WJ.IAT MV J.IANDICAP IS ... .(740) 992-0496 " I R\ I! I " I SAIDMY J.IANDICAP IS I'M A D06 . TI-l EN TfiE'( SAID D06S AREN'T ALLOWED ON T~E COURSE .. SO I TJ.IOU6HT I'D 6UT DOGS AREN'T ALLOWED IN T~E COURTI40USE .. ADVERTISE IN THIS SPACE FOR $54 PER MONTH ~ I!IF~ fl Handy Man. Home Services and Repairs . Call (740)645- 7524. Warehouse Wanted· land to lease for hunting in Meigs County Cornerstone Construction • Plumbing • Elcctric.nl •Accousti c Ceiling by Ron't TV (304)e757itt '~ Queen Size Seta Bed good condition . Cream color w/Mauve & Blue Flowers. ~~ •• $125 1304)n3-5967 & Repair-875-7388. For ..,I.e, re-conditioned automaHc washers ·& dryers, refrigerator&, gas and electric rangea, air conditioner&, and wringer washers. Will do repairs on major brands In shop or at your home. FOR.RENT· MEIGS ~OUNTY YOUNG'S Washer $100; drytr $85; etacl. range $125; rolrlg. F.F. ftSO; uprlghl freoztr $150; SOlid wood dreuer $80; cor· fee table $50; entertainment center, new $1 00; table & 4 chalro $100; bool< ohelf $75; Bissell bagleaa ·•weeper Skaggs Ap~. 1216 Eastern Ave (7o10)«6· 7398. Mill lEY'S SELF STORAGE 97 Beech Street Middleport, OH · 10x10x10xl0 992-3194 or 992·6635 CARPENHR SERVICE Room Addltlane a Remodeling Naw Gar•a•• Eltctrlcat 6 Plumbing Roofing ta Outten VInyl Siding & Palming Patio 1nd POI'ch Deck• WV03872& V.C. YOUNG Ill rvo fl? 111 l'"!llt'fny 0111 "Middleport's only · S~lf·Stor•1•" 1 Y 11 ( "( 1! I •P• ! ! t i l t " '' ~___j_-----~-----'--..:.,__-~-:---------,--·~-----..,.-~- ~ l ~ ::1 ~ • J .• i \l>i •' i i• 1·4 BR Houses & Apts. 1 Luxury- Also HUD Also Commercial Space 740-416-5547 Used Furniture Store, 13o Bullville Pike. Stop by. (740)4~6 - 4782 . Galllpollt, OH Hro. 11·3'(M·F) $49. nn · : ....--------:---::"1 leave message. Appliance ~~ 1 ' ·:GARFIELD old. Call (7ol0)366-ootl1 and Thompsons SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21.) - "., " For sala: Rainbow' vacuum cleaner. Less than one year Friday, June 30, 2006 to Sunday,July 2, 2006 $200/person · Price includes airfoare and two nights at Harrah's Casino & Resort Private jet from Charleston, WV Contact PVH Community Relations (304) 675-4340, Ext. 1326 to make reservations · LIMITED SEATS! Gladly accept credit cards, personal checks and cash ----------------~ ..• dltloned Big Screen TV's . SCORPIO (Clcl. 24-Nov. 22) - You niay ' '• Warranty, al~ have recon~ TOdSy's Clue: l equals \J' SPV~R " ... IMJE SM OIIDPR NMB SLP SLP SLP DPE FBVZP NYVFI"- SLVS NMB GS . JPES I VBSLKB LPBP DVOT PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "He used lo call me Papa. He .knew how much I cared about him. He was a good person." - Coach Manny Mala, on Steve HOYie ~~~:~:~' S©\\~lA-LGr..tts· IOI!tl ClAY I . POlUN 0 iov' ~eorron;t ha've to give someone you like a bit ~I adv1ce lhat might hurt in order to keep him/her fro m mak1ng a bad mistake. You'll find the best way to say what needs to be sa id. · 740·367-o&-44 740·331·3-412 In Henderson, WV. Pr• owned Appliances starting · at $75 & up all under ATLANTIC CITY :suNSHINE CLUB • Res!dentlal • Commerdal • General Contracting · Painting • Doors • Windows • Decks • Siding • Roofing • Room Addition s • Remodeling WV 038992 OH 38244 by Luis Campos Celebrity OPher crypt~rams are created ftom QUOtalions by lamous people, past an.::l pre!>&nl Elldlle!lef 11'1 lhe cipher slands IIJ( arother. WOlD lAM I ~y In the year ahead, there Is a strong possi· bility you will establish some new, ambi· tlous objectives for yourself when a number ot restriction s that have hampered you are finally · eliminated. It'll be full steam ahead after th at. GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) -Your methods and procedures might not be planned as well as they should be, but if you keep plugging along , even it you make mls· takes, you will be able _to achieve your goals. CANCER (June 21 ·July 22) ~ If you make a concerled effort to live within your means, you may have no idea how much you 'll appreciate it tomorrow or next week . Trimming a lew trills won't be that painful. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - If yo u attempt an ambitious Jundertak!nQ. take onboard your vessel only those who can help sail tfie ship effectively. You don't need any pas· sengers. only working crew. VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept. 22) .-You may be somewhat tempted to participate in frivolous involvements. bul. If you have more serious mat1ers at hand , your conscience isn't likely to let you do any1hing superlicial. LIBRA. (Sep1. 23-0ct. 23) - ' The only way you 'll have respect for yourself is if you gi\'e a day's work ,t.or a day's pay. Even If your mind is on other things, abide by your high standards of responsib ility and duty. ~Qu~f.~4 r -... ' <Jllrthdor,y: . CELEBRITY CIPHER looN 10 letlers of fhe ICI"<lmblod words bo farm four Simple wo~ds . Thursday, June 15, 2006 By Bernice Bede Oaol I . (740)3/l5·ol019. go down one. l_nslead , after drawing !rumps ending on the board, call for a low hear!. II your jack loses to West'~ king, the diamond finesse musl be working. West, who passed as dealer, will have prOduced the club ace· king and hearl king - 10 high-card poinls. He cannel have lhe diamond king loo. Here, though, how can East delend? II he plays·a low heart, your jack wins and I!'>I 00~ \'\01 ~FR.£~ r-..... ...--.n I'Oi:,~l?. 'lS! yo1:1 continue? red-suit finesses. ... and J $400/mo, $400 deposit. (740)367·7025 REPO'S & USED from Mobile home sites for up to $1,900 down. Midwest 16x80 in Country Homes. Very clean 14M64 2 bedroam. Only $7,995. Call 'DRY SPELL l I'LL SAY-SIX WEEkS IS A MIGHT'Y' L.ONG TIME !! : Deli & Bakery Bologna $3.051b. Colby 54.50 lb. F<esh Mozzarella $6,591b. Hummus S5.59lb Amish Potato Salad $3,451b. Pasta Salad $3.501b, Cannell $1.75 Breakfast Bales ~1.75 Breakfast Tornados 2/$2.00 Brownies .75( Nice 14x70 3 bedroom only 2br Trailer for Rent $250 $10,995. WMi help with delivmonth plus . deposit (740)628·2750 IT'S A RECORD Dinin p g at; Open ' SINGlEWIDE-· 2 Bedroom, 1 Balh, No Pels, (304 )89~·3561 MERCY, THIS IS TH' LONGeST II (540)729·1331 ' Refe rence rounds, hO'N would CAN R'MEMBER A-IIIII· Stlrall 112·8311 192-2212 (740)628·2750 Ho~s Pass Pass forma 28 Well·bred chap . 30 Accounting time 32 Stockholm auth. 42 Tie tack 44 Grlmoce 45 Footed vases 46 Rents 47 feminine ending 48 AnQkor-· 49 Sw1tch positions 51 Chum North's three-spade raise shows 1& maximum pass w11h alleast lour trumps. II YO\I nave a book lhal says you may make lhis jump response wilh only lhree-card sup· port, give it lo an opponenl and lell him how great it is! There is a natU ral inclination to take two IDWRBIUII (740)742·3033 AGEs- 1St time buyers & FHA. Midwest Homes ery. Call (740)385·9621. 'BARNEY www.dmller.. e.....,ablnerry.oo• FREE ESTIMATES 148-992-1811 TWo bedroom. 1 bath duplex on Kingsbury Ad. near Homes (740)828·2750 · . Harrisonville, $425 ' per ~ew 16' wide month plus utilities. Security Brand vinyl/shingle $181/mo. Call and water depoSits required. (740)385-7671 . No pets. no smoking, Midwest Homes Pass 3. heroine 27 Verse staple 41 F.amlllar , 1972, said, "I'm going lo memorize your ~arne and throw my head away.' This dealleaiUres a sull combinallon lhal you should memorize In your head. You reach lour spades. Wesl, who passed ini· lially, leads lhe club ace: two, seven, eight He cashes the club king: 10, six, live. Wesl plays anclher club, which you ruff on lhe board wh1le Easl lollows wilh the queen . After drawing trumps in two I.L. Wrlhls81 1989 Ford Bronco. E~~:cellent condition $2,500. Call $22,572 East Pass Pass 40 Horror·fllck entertaining conversationalist who died in New or Repair Seamless Gutter Downspout (740)828-27so. West North Pass "Pass Pass 19 Druid's language 20 Judges' props 21 AHach 22 Cenall, e.g. 23 Pew locale 24 Fe, commonly 26 Pasternak Oscar Levant, a jazz pianist. writer, and Alf ryp.• NEW Dealer: West Vulnerable; Both A suit combination for the memory bank or (7ol0)828-2750. 1 Phyolclsto' particles 18 2 Parakset 19 home 3 Curved 21 molding 4 Nothilg at all · 5-de 25 cologne 6 011 drilling . 29 wn~en one's heart plaHorms 31 Skirts the 7Butter laaua "· substnute 33 Give, .. time 8 Bruce · 34 VeQus' or Laura allier 9 Newsroom 35 Defense VIPs mechanism 10 Yes in 37 Persists Yokohama 38 Finds fault 11 Tnlad man 40 Interstate 12 Pram sign pus hera 43 Low-fat 17 Provide · ·meat help colortaat Dad'alad Hold on tight Goller Palmer's nickname Script lines Opening lead: • A 1999 1BxBO Schultz mobile home. Vinyl siding, shingle root, 2•6 outside wallS, gas heat & central ai r, 6K1 2 porch, 8x12 shingled roof. mini barn, $23,000 or make LAND & HOME PACK· 16~~-) 9 2 K 9 8 3 7 6 3 2 Q7 6 10 7 6 . K 54 ' AK943 • South . AQI043 • J 2 A Q 10 • J 8 5 South (740)446·36441or appl. AAA MODULAR ranch models $55,838. Midwest • • • + • Leave a message good condition $10,500: Call WV 25550 992·5856. 48 Chin"" soup Item 50 Futurt ltms 5 Crumble . 52 Roughly away 53 Cornu as a 10 Submarine ghost 12 lltlro'l •ed 11 54 Rsepaan 13 Ms. eye on Lanabury 55 Not so 14 lce-lt.hlng nurny tOOl I 15 Shrink's DOWN North 06-14..()6 • K J 7 6 ¥A Q S 4 • J 98 • 10 2 East West • 8 ; ' MONTY 44 Khlollllppor 1 Click-on Alder 14x55-'97 Fleetwood MH- wil h 3 reference lo EB7 2po 2BR. 1 bath, elec. heat/AC- Main Street, Point Pleasant, offer. (660)968·0866 (7ol0)256·1064. ACROSS Phillip :.:17_4o.:.:)4_._,_·1_18_4_.--~ • 3br, 1 ba in Gallipolis Ferry. $500 a month. Send Letter Molllu:FORs"AI.Jl<JII.US NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE pancy. (740)256-1965 or 1 BR hOuse- 11 Gartield Ave, Gallipolis. $350 month. Call 1(661)331-6672. -i The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 ::l-------..JI ~RIZZWELLS . ,. ':: ~IJ' THE BIRTHDAY NIGHTMARES HAVE BEGUN -T--,1 --L-E-J-50 I• I f:) PR INT 15 II : : A~'i. ~ ~f>-\C\11"" \'\oW" 0 Comple1e lhe chvclle ouoted by f.llmo in. th~ ti'11U!no words~ ycu develop from srrp No. NUMB[ REO l(TTfRS IN I jl THESE . SOI!AR!S D UNSCRAMBlE AftOVE HTTEIS 10 GET ANSW£1 ll J below. ' Is I I Il . SCRAMLETS ANSWI!RS 11131041 Zigzag - Lapel - Knoll - Unr~ll - LONGER Gl311cing through a special edition of J lamous spons magazine, my friend sighed and s;rid. "I heard lhe photographers for this shoo\ alked for LONGER hours." ARLO &.JANIS 011 I'VE: GOr'l!JOAf ll's possible you might be forced to take on a critical assignment you wouldn;t choose to do it you cou ld get out ol it. Don't make things worse by boing unpleasant. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - Your financial footing might reQui re a bit or ·steadying. Even it it hurts a little, give up the e)(lras you don't need and strive to be prudent and practical in the management of your affairs . AQUAR IUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)- The affec· Hon you have for your family w1il be very much in evidence. bl.lt be careful you t1.on'l become o"v erly possessi ve in yo ur a«empls to keep them safe and secure PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - If there is an Important maner an associate ·wishes to discuss With you , don't trea111 too lightly 0 1 you may hurt this person's feel ings. Be as sympathetic and understMd1ng as oossible. ARIES (March 21-Aprit 19) - Don't be swayed by people who can' t recognize an opportuhity thai has bean dropped' tn your lap. If you 1rus1 your own assessment. you'll know hoW to make the most of what's at hand . TAURUS (April 20·May 20) - lltsn't :;our lock drive or ambitton that is hold1ng you back; you're more' likely lo be wast1ng your ti me ot spinn1ng your wheels on someth1ng FEVf.R, I!Mnl ' . £.Vf,l1.'(fHIIJG, P~~€1 E.V£.1..J11!~oW thai ha s tittle to do with your work. . ~ ~· t>R. 1'\-11 L I ~cw up as a shy kid afraid I would say the wrong things. As I , got older I realized that being introvened was the best way to keep my fool out of my ·--·. 'sOUP TO NUTZ 'feal\ BuT He's l'lo'T ve~~ Goo& �• Page B& • The Dally Sentinel Celebrate •I Wedr:t~sday www.mydailysentlnel.com June 14, 2006 Violence dips as crackdown begins in Iraqi capital, A6 Bush rejects troop-withdrawal talk after Iraq trip, A2 · On June 14, 1777, the Continental Congress passed the first Flag Act, adopting The Stars and Stripes as the official flag of their newly · established nation. Originally composed of 13 stripes and 13 stars to represent the original colonies, today's flag still has 13 r~d and white stripes but now displays 50 stars representing the United States of America. Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio lllll<.'iU\, , .It '\ 1 ;; o( ' I . ~ T S•\ol .:;,;.:\o.:.! l :~ \n \\ \.lll ~ d •• ,h ... t· •iln• ..ttllll l I ,),:! OCJh I . .W.Va pt1lling ahead of Ohio for AEP plant? SPORTS , • Oilers survive in overtime. See Page 81 pursuing cost recovery and siting in Ohio and if we get timelY. cost recovery we plan to bmld the plant in Ohio." The word "timely" is the proverbial fly in the ointment for the plant proposed in Great Bend in Meigs County. West Virginia, with it's new slogan "We're open for business" has at least the appearance of pulling ahead in the race to be the first to build an I!JCC plant because of differing political and regulatory processes in terms of cost recovery. ' When asked if there was BY BETH SERGENT was used b) Frank Pifer, AEP BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM manager of operations and communications )Nho this POMEROY- This week a week addressed the Meigs Chamber of delegation from American Cou nty Electric Power (AEP) walked Commerce along with col· a fine line between supporting league Jon Buck, AEP managits . proposed .Integrated · er community affairs. Also GaSificatiOn Combmed Cycle joining the AEP delegation (IGCC)' clean coal plant , in were Jeff Rennie, AEP Meigs County and acknowl· spokesperson, and Kathy edging that ·the compan):"s Mullins, AEP customer secNew Haven, W.Va. IGCC slte vice representative. may be the first to go online Buck, who led AEP's predue to the Mountain State's sentation to the chamber said more "streamlined" approach ·he wanted members to leave to cost recovery. the luncheon knowing , The word · "streamlined" "We're (AEP) committed to anything the people of Me igs County could do to make the Great Bend site in Letart Township more attractive to AEP, Pifer made the compliment, "I don't think there's anything you could do. The only site that scored higher was the Mountaineer site." Pifer went on to explain , "The biggest issues we face are the processes we have to go through in Ohio to get the project moving .. .it's more about the political process." Buck agreed, saying AEP was already impressed with the Great Bend site itself and STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM • Page AS • Victor John Morris Jr. · • Roberta M. Thaxton - ,•4 • VA data breach will happen again without drastic reform, investigators say. See Page A2 • Rove avoids indictment, keeps focus on White House political agenda. See Page A2 • Holzer and Miss America host Red Hat Ladies, See Page A3 • Rising oil prices bring . jobs, higher pay for engineering grads. See P.age .AS . •. Coin de&ler trial delayed until October. See Page AS . • 26 militants killed in eastem Afghanistan; CQalition prepares southem offensive. See Page A& • Bush making Hawaiian archipelago world's largest marine sanctuary. ~.~.A,7 , ·, . ""' . •)If' ~ Our flag is the symbol of a great nation; in which we enjoy a multitude of freedoms. The freedom to choose our government. The freedom to choose where we live. The freedom to speak our minds. \_ Display your flag on June 14th, Flag Day, and let everyone know how proud you are to be an American. The Shoe Place lngets Electronics ·orogan Warner .& Locker 219 · and Jewelry · Insurance 992~5627 Middle Ohio Baum Lumber 985-3301 Chester, Ohio 992-2635. Midd 992-6687 Pom Ohio CROW&CROW l '• 992-2155 Pomeroy Home National Bank Racine 949-2210 i=Dii ---- : Syracuse · 992-6533 ~ • • ~. T eVaughan Agency · · 992-9784 Pomeroy, Ohio Middleport 1. ' .....:,. ATTORNEYS AT LAW 992-6059• Pomeroy, Ohio Th·e Daily Sentine.l Fisher-Acree Funeral Home Ohio I Downing-Childs-MullenMusser Insurance 992-3381 ' Pomeroy, Ohio Swisher • Lohse Pharmacy 992-2955 .Po Ohio Pome (F' JJ) Farmers Bank ~ We're Your Bank for Ciftlll POMEROY 992·2136 GALLIPOLIS 446-2265 TUPPERS PLAIN • 985-3385 MASON 733-6400 PT. PLEASANT 674-8200 Valley Lumber &Supply 992-6611 Middleport, Ohio . Tom Hanks' character mlght\ie said, "Girls can't play baseball" in the film • A League of Their Own " but he was soon proved wrong; just like the girls In Meigs County have been proving themselves by playing some fierce softball lately. A total of 16 teams that began playing last Saturday have now been dwindled down to .two that will compete at 6 p.m. tonight in · Pomeroy for the cham· pionship game .ofThe Big Bend Pee Wee Girl's Softball . Tournament, sponsored by the Pomeroy Youth League. The league features girls ages 10-12. Earlier in the tournament the Pomeroy Angels , pictured here. size up the compe,tition while their opponent the Chester Ice gets motivated · with a team cheer. ' iNDEX .. ,. , · ~ SdoNS- 16 PAQES Calendjlrs ... ' . Glassifieds ,f. ,1 comics A:3 84-6 B7 I DearAbby A:3 , Editorials ' A4 Faith • Values ·ss Obituaries As Sports B Section Weather A6 . © 2006 Ohio Valley.Publlshlilg Co. . . '~- l . ' Chamber encourages new entrepreneurs ... Ohio Meigs Locm raises school lunch prices Beth Sercent;photoa ' ' . betana on Pllll" A& 4:37 p.m. on a report of an un known emergency involving an employee of the power GALLIA - A Langsville company. man has died of injuries sufUpon arrival of emergency fered in an apparent electric personnel , it was determined line accident in Ga llia that. fr1orris, an employee of County.' . Davis Elliott Electric Co , Victor J· Morris Jr., 25, of was working on electric lines Bowles Road , was pro· 1 d ~ nounced dead ·at Holzer and was e ectrocute . accor,.Medical Center-Jackson after ing to co-workers on scene . he was transported there from Bartels said emergency the scene of the accident, said personnel immediately begin Jamie Bartels, chief of th~ CPR before he was transport' Gree~fi el d . Towns h .tp ed,. Bartels said . Volunteer Fire Department. Davis Elliott Electric has Bartels said t~e fire depart- beeri in the area of Greenfield ment, along · wnh the Gallla Township for several day s County Emergency Medical working as a· sub-contractor Services, responded to the to Buckeye Rural . Electric area of 977 Kokeen Road <m Cooperative, replacing power Tuesday at approximately . p6tes, Bartels said. OBITUARIES INSIDE .,. ---- --· Plene see AEP. AS Langsville man dies in electric line accident A.LEAGUE-OF THEIR OWN NE14 the local support the compan y has rece ived fro m Meig s' political leaders, the Southern Local School District and other community leaders. Buck then assured chamber members' AEP was working closely · with the Public Utitlites Commission of Ohio (PUCO) which is considering the company's cost recovery request. As reported in last month 's edition of The Daily Sentinel the PUCO has approved cost recovery for the front-end . . which will provide inkjet carBY BETH £ERGENT BSERGENTiiJMVDAILVSENTINEL.COM tridges and toner for personal and business computers and POMEROY copiers. Barnhart said cusEncouraging business entre- tomers can save I 0 to 40 perpreneurs is a top priority cent on remanufactured, comaccording to Meigs County pa(ible and original manufacChamber of Commerce turer (OEM) cartridges. President Donald Vaughan Another service that makes who addressed the chamber at the neW'·business unique is its its monthly luncheon this free delivery to all businesses, week. · including those in Meigs, Vaughan was hopeful for Gallia and Mason County, the local entrepreneurial spirit W.Va. and encouraged by new busiBarnhart said she believes ness start up, The Ink Well , in Meigs Count y and located at 3 18 1/2 North Middleport and flrmly stated, Second Avenue in contrary · to · rumors, Middleport. "Middleport is not dying ." Ink Well owner Brenda The Inkwell , 992-4465, is Barnhart addressed the cham- now open from I 0 a.m. to 7 ber, introducing the business p.m., Monday-Friday. and 10 '1 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturdays. Also addressing the cham ber was Diana· Coates from the Mei gs County Cancer. Initiative (MCC)) about the group's upcoming educational sessions on breast cancer and breast health . Coates also updated the chamber on MCCI's rece nt $28.440 Think Pink grant from the Susan G. Kernen Bre ast · Cancer Foundation to provide free mammograms to Meigs County women ages 40-49. • Upcoming educational sessions include: 7 p.m .. June 14. Rej oincing Life Church. Middleport ; 6:30 p.m., June 19. Mary Kay meeting . Please see Chamber, AS •i BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH hole, but added that "every HOEFUCH@MYDAILYSE NTINEL . COM doll ar taken OUt for the lunch · : progmm, takes away what 's POM EROY Lunch . avai labl e for ' educational prices will be highe r. in .a ll purposes."· three schools of the Meig s As for the student breakLocal School Di strict when fast program the board voted classes resume 10 late to conti nue it free of cost to Augu st. all Students until such time Action to increase prices as the program is no longer by 25 cents at Metgs Hi gh self-sustai ning . The breakfast program, School and Me1gs M1ddle School and 15 cent'S at the according to figures providM~tg s Intermed.1a1e and ed by Buckl ey, show that the PnmarySc hool was taken by free breakfast program had a the Me1gs Local Board ~f positive cash· !low for the Ed~cat10n at Tuesday 111ght s past year. The breakfast promeetmg. gram .i s mandated by the fedThat takes lun che ~ at the era! government , but the elementary school fr?m funding is adequate for . the $ 1.60 to $1.75 · and the hi gh schools to provide breakfasts .and n_11ddle schools fr?m to everyo ne at no cost to the $1.75 to $2. Th~ Board district, Buck ley explained. act1on . als~ prov 1 ~.ed. for He sa id tl;wt when the profuture mcreases -. th.at .all gram first started, studen ts student luncl) ~nces at all who did not qualify for free levels be mcre ased by 25 breakfasts, paid for their cents each for the 2007-08 selections. "What we fo und school year; and all student was that only those who ate lunch pnces reflect to the . . · nearest 25 cents the reim- free parti cipated, and not to bursement from the Federal many ot them, .becau se of the Government . Free Lunch sugma. Mak10g 1t free to Program beginning in the everyone mcreased the (JUr· ·2068-09 school year . and Uc1pauon by students on tree thereafter." arid redu ~ed meals wh1ch The action al so increased resu lted. 10 federal g()vern· adult lunch price s in the ment retmburscmel:t figures same amounts at the ·same h1gh enoug h to make It pustimes as student lunch prices. , s1ble for <~I I s.~udents to eat That raises adult luhch prices breakfas t tree .. , .. from $2.50 to $2 .7'i for the The , pa st year s ligures con1ing school year. s ho~cd total federal .r:un-. Last year's figmes fur the burse ment to the d1~tnc 1 ot sc hool lun ch program $174,496 .73. The cos t of showed a deficit of nearl y ser vth~ breakfas t to all stu$50,000 . , Superintendent dents free ~as $ 133 .464.40 . Willi am Buckley sa id . "The Me1g s Htgh.Scho?l.for It s increase is expected to percentage ot . part1c1pauon increase revenue by $19.494 111 th e breakfast program which gets the defi cit going recentl y recetved an award . in the ri ght direction . The . "Throu gh rearr~ngmg sched· rai~e in price over the .1ext ule s.. Pnn c1pal Den~1 s tlnee years will put the di s- Etch1n&er ~as able to gtve trict near or at what the gov· more tune to .eat10g . breakernment gives us for those last, thereby mcreasmg the on free lunches." n;nnbers and puttmg the He went on to say th at it ·is high school in a category of not uncommon for school one pi the h1 ghest levels m lunch programs to go in the the state," Buckley said. -. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. 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