http://66.213.69.5/files/original/268ae37a125b33e156810aa81e33066c.pdf 9fad2de28dc66eefafbc02c94ddefaa3 PDF Text Text .Page D6 . G ARDENING. iunba~ Ottmes -ientinef . Sunday, June 19, 2005 . . . ' ' . the past." Corr say., . ··we · i.:an ta ke somethmg that someone has found in their Conjure up an image of · garden in Hohokcn (N.J. ) the typical plant breeder and 1ell it in South Afri ca. and you'll probably. see in ·we can ·reall y give it the . your mind's eye a lab-coat- li ght of day." ed sc ientist in ·a brig htly lit Now gro wing on a prop· sterile room . busil y blow ing erty near you is a white. pollen grains in one direc- · do uble-fl owered Shasta lion or another. daisy deve loped by a garYou would be right. for dener in Gerninny called the most par1 ; propagatio n ,the " Leucanth emum k e usually is done in a co rpo- Star. " The long- bl oomin g rate setting. . . , perenni al came to Ball by But a surpn stn & ~umber wny of a Connecticut man ol new plant vanettes are . who oot a finder's fee for making their way into yo ur the tip. "He was· specificalflowerbeds court esy of ly loo king for things of bac ky ard breeders. Th ese in teres t to u,' ,'· Corr say s. are people who pattet)tl y Then there's "Magilla." i,l and . pri vately hybrid ize red, wh ite and green perilla their way. generation al'ter rese mbl in2 a coleus. It was generation, toward longer- spotted by a Ball employee lived, more brilliantl y col- who was tra ve ling around ored pl ants. ·.' Lot s of people Japan. ·'A·guv had it growin this world are interes ted ing in hi s ¥arden;" Corr · m JUSt one plam: a del- says. "(The empl oyee) phinium or something_. asked if the grower .would That.'s what they do for be intercsted in marketing emertainmem," say s Bri an it. " AP Photo Corr, new crops developPlant prospec lin g is a A surprising number of new plant varieties are making it into the nation 's flowerbeds courtesy of backyard breeders. A hobby· ment manager for Ba ll suhj cc ti ve enterprise. ist from Massachusetts developed this daisy-like lavender bloom a few years ago. It's cal led Boltonia " Jim Cr<'lckett" and is Horticultural Co. in West Se lectio n lies entirely in the sold nationwide. Chicago, Ill , ''They · may eye of the beholder. But just be out there doing a lit- Ball wa nts something that let variety from India he "Purple Majesty" ornaShipments to garden ce n- Nebraska ge ts most of the tie backyard pollen da b- will gi ' c gardeners good decided to bring home for a menl al mill et features ters began in 2003 under a roya lty and I share the bling. But ·it's peopl e like value. The plant al so must spot in the university 's attracti ve, deep purple licensing agreement with remainder with a former that who are making a dil- prov ide strong· color, from genetics nursery in the mid-. leaves with a red stripe run- the Univer ~ ily of co-worker, so it's not exact. beg inning .or season to end. 1980s· even though it didn 't ning down the middle. The Nebraska. "The rapidity of ly a backyard (oil) gusher," ference ." And it:s people like Corr ·"Eye d tndy." Corr says. "It appear to have a future as cattail-like plumes are cov- the market. development Andrews say s. But Ball who are charged with find- has .to be visually appeal· forage or a food grain. ered with bristles, making all to . Ball oversees the legal , produccredit ing them and then ensuring ing, If it doesp't turn your A commercial nursery- them stand out in 'floral Horticultural - ·surprised tion and marketing work, that the discovery is mutu - head . it 's probably not man saw it growing in a arrangements or . as a tall me · the most ," Andrew s leaving Andrews free to ally beneficial. Ball is one go ing to go anywhere." universily plot a decade or ornamental grass, swaying says. ·"In 2004,· Purple spend hi s mornings in a Whi ch brings us to David so ago and lifehasn't been in harmony with the wind. of a number of companies Majesty was being sold in university greenhouse, in the business of breedin g, Andrews and his ornamen - the same since for the 71 ·. Th e new ornamental 24 countries." developing new progeny iri producing and distributitl'g ta l millet plant. · year-old Andrews. . mil.let quickly found Andrews says the rewards part by blowing pollen· ornamental plant s world·Andrews ,is a University ' 'Once it became obvious fav or as a backdrop plant are many for plant breeders, grains in one direction . or wide. The privately owned of Nebras ka emeritus pro- that others recognized it as or in massed di s play s not the least of whi ch is another. Ball Discoveries was creal- fesso r of plant breeding . He something valuable, I was after being named a 2003 having an avenue to showed to link the parent com- spec ialized in sorghums and able to give it more atten- , All -America Selections case your abilities. "You · Recommended reading pany with hobbyi st pl ant pearl millets for agricultural tion," Andrews · says. "Up Gold Medal Award 'win- · can do it until you· can't do "Makinx More Plants: breeders. rather thai1 horticultural use until then, I didn't believe ner. Ball was selected to it anymore," he says. The Science, An and Joy of And then there are · the Propagation . " By Ken "We may have formali zed durin g hi s 45 yeai·s in plant ··anyone considered that di stribute the . plant 1998 our outreach a bit more propagation. But there was ·color. It wasn't all that and began producing seed royalties. Druse. Clarkson Paller. List in quantity . "The than has been prevalent in . one unusually colored mil- common in ornamentals." University of t>rice: $50. . • I ScientistS finding Law leads to better trauma care, A6 earliest signs of Ahhehuer's as they seek · to ptevent the diseaSe, A2 Plant breeders can be in your backyard, too ' • BY DEAN FOSDICK FOR AP WEEKLY FE.ATURES '' l Lwton ..... Sil~er Creek Buy 1 Get 1 Free ··'- Select Styles : $.7,llS/750 ml ' $10.39/Llter : $26,&6/7!5~ ml Popo• f7,99/L tcr . CapcainMorpn · $11.99/750ml l4acardl $10.00/750' ml Platte Valley Com Wliitkcy $12.291750ml E&J Brandy . $.11.49/Lirer Evan Williams Bourbon K...tera Wbia¥r Grey Goooe $2.62 j GAMBLI!'.i. .. $14.57/L6~ CROWN ROYAL ,· > $21.091750ml ~PageB1 $7.85!60L& OBITUARIES Page AS • Teresa LaComb • Harrisionville-Scipio holds reunion. · See Page A3 • Forest stewardship workshop scheduled. See Page A3 • Livestock report.. See Page AS • Congressional cuts threaten public broadcasting. SeePage AS . Ornamentsfeaturing old· and new bridges available POMEROY- Glass tree featuring an artist' s renderings of the current Pomeroy-Mason Bridge completed in 1928 and the new bridge linking Meigs and Mason Counties ornament ~ now under construction will go on sale this week : The limited edition ornaments are being sold by the . Pomeroy Merchants Association with all proceeds to. go into the 'beau.ti· fication of downtown Pomeroy. The ornament of the old bridge in a gloss green was first produced in the early 1990s as a part of a series of Meigs County landmarks. It sold out several years ago. When the Merchants Association had the n·ew Modern Woodmen donates to historical association Charltno Hooftk:h(plloto The S~lisbury scho·ol took on a new took last week when the front canopy was torn down. All that rematns now is the sidewalk and railing at the front bus parking area . Even the entrance has been boarded up. Salisbury·school tindergoing renovation ' CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILY SENTI NEL.COM BY __ onPoceAa I , INDEX R.OLJ.ING ROCK. ' . $3,79 ' -. ,._... bvc qJ_., 2 SECTIONS - Calendars Classifieds MAllLBOJt.O $29~99/~ ld $10.49j24~~ ' . ,, ...., Comics Dear Abby DORAL $12.49/c,tD!JG . Editorials ~.,.......,, Obituaries I Sports . Weather The committee of Ohio's aides~ standing courthouse in Chester gets a boost with costs of providing ·educational opportunities and other 12 P AGFS . operational e~penses as ~ Dale· Colburn on behalf of . the Middleport-Gallipolis B3-4 ' Modem Woodmen presents Pat Holter of the ChesterB5 Historical Association Shade ' a checK. The Chester-Shade A3 Historical Association raised $3,000 at its annual dihmir A4 and auction which qualified it for a .match of $2,500 from As the Modern Woodmen. B Section CharteM lloelllc ../photo POMEROY - · The old canopy which for many years protected ' stu~nts from rain and snow as !hey went to and from their school buses at 'Salisbury Elementary was torn down last week. · All that remains are the .sle p railings near the roadway to which a yellow ribbon has been attached. Plywood boards cover the large double doors at the front entrance· to · the .school. The canopy removal and the boarded-up fran) doors are the ftrst indication on the exterior of the extensive work going on inside. The school, vacated when the new Meig-s Elementary A6 llJIIJBNDL-yc. I.D"l1.B CIGAJIS \\ I \ I f1.89 $9.S9Jc:atua ~ MORE .. ,with Lifeline there24; hours a ·d ay,fknow she is safe and can enjoy the independence she cherishes so much. $11.69 $9.99 $6.19 Prices good while .supplies last suRGEoNGENERALSwAANING:a"'tbngsmoldng . Now Greally Reduces Senous RISks"' Yoo' -..;,. 'pho<o ID n:qwrnl 'no .dmitunce under 18 wichour"" adult ' All )>ric<s subj<ct ro dung< . L---------- ' Please see Jobless. AS . John Musser, president of the Pomeroy Merchants Association. and Peggy Barton, treasurer, took over the ornaments featuring an artist 's renderings of the 1928 bridge linking Meigs and Mason Counties and the new cable-style bridg!l now ~nder construction .. $25.99/carton NATVIlAl.IJTB was at 5. 5 perce nt . in May, dow·n four-tenths o f a percent from April' s 5.9 percent; Jackson County fe ll six· tenths of a percent from 8 per· cent in April to 7.4 percent in May ; and Lawrence. County dropped eight-tenths of a per· cent from 7. I perce nt in April to 6.3 percent in May. Vinton County was at 8.1 percenl in May, do wn seven' tenths of a . percent fro111 April's 8.8 percent. : The state's unemploymenl rate was 6.1 percent in May, unchanged from the April rate. The national unemploy· mimt rate for Mav . . was 5.1. Charlene Hoeftlch/photo WEATIIER Mkkcy's $3.79/6p'k . Miller Lighr $6.99/U pk bouJa '' well as demographic data and · mate in _the downto wn shop· input presented at a pu blic ping distri ct. Amo ng those re tail gitps identi fied in the meeting earlier this year. The study identifies retail study are a full-serv ice restau· gaps. or businesses lacking in rant offering brea kfast and the village but with the potcn- lunch fare. ~ barbc 'rshop, and tial for success, and is al so an expanded supermarket. · designed to aid the vil-lage in · The village has a pplied for acquiring grant fund s to ass ist a $15;(100 downtown revital· with facade improvements ization grant throug h the Ohio and other improvements Depmtment of De velopm.ent, des igned to improve the appearance ,and business eli - Please see Revitalization. A5 POMEROY . Unemployment in Gallia and Meigs, as well as in surrounding counties was down in May, the Ohio Department of Jobs and Familv Services noted. • Gallia County saw a. 1.6 percent drop in joblessness last month, posting a rate of ;7.2 percent. Its April unemployment rate was 8.8 percent. Meigs County saw its jobless rate dip by' nine-tenths of a percent (rom I 0.3 percent in April to 9.4 percent in May. Around the area, DJFS reported that Athens County BASIC Labatt Blue $4.29/6 pkborda l' Dead Guys AJe 1M on9 place m to1111t you ca fi"" it! Middleport 's retail district io members of the Middleport Community Associati on. members of a leadership group appoi nted by Mayor Sand y lannarelli to work toward downtown renewal, atid oilier members of the community on Friday. The · results are based on two surveys - . one of local business owners and · another of Middleport re sidents - as BY KEVIN KELLY · KKELLY@MYDAILYTRI BUN E.COM I I~ $9.99/18 pk cans downtown re vitalization: Those steps could include ·additional grant applications for downto·wn rev italization funds, meetings with those invol ved in other successful revitalization projects and ·even pl acing a faci litator with experience , in the field in charge of downtown re-devel opment. ILGARD presented its final draft of a sllldy of Jobless rates fell in May BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYOAILYSENTINEL.C OM 1 . ·Coon & Coont Lipr BY BRIAN .J. REED BREEb@MYDA ILYSENTI NEL.COM MIDDLEPORT - Now that the Institute for Local Governm ent and Rural 'Development has coinpleted a · mal draft of a retail and service-based market study for the Village of Middleporl, a localleadership group and the village ,government mu st determ \ne the next steps in • $13.60il2 c;i%. BI • Night of Fire a hot draw. INSIDE ' ' Middleport revitalization group considers next steps SPORTS . - -- --...J -- ~ -.-.' 24 Hours a Day • 7 Days a Week To refer a family member or loved one, call: 140) 446-5056 Another service provided locally by School opened. is being renovated into offices and storage space for the Meigs Local School Di strict offices. The cost of the renova tion along with some ·parking lot and roadway improvement is expected · to . co st about $3 ()()' ()()(). The plan is to have the building ready for the admin· strative staff to move into this fall. For many years the dis· trict has rented offices in the Pomeroy municipal building for $500 a month. Asbestos in the areas of the building where the offices are to be located was removed lasl fall. Installation of the new heating and cooling sys. tem is \i.:ell underway, as is Pt...w: see_SdlootA .....,.s_ _ �•· NATION The Daily Sentinel J . • WORLD . . Monday; June 20, . . The ·Daily Sentinel 2005 Community Calendar ·Scientists _finding earliest signs of Alz~eimer·'s as they seek to prevent the disease ' Public meetings Bv LAURAN NEERGAARD AP MEDICAL WRITER WASHINGTON A subtle chan ge in a memorymaking brai n region seems to predict who will get Alzheimer's disease nine years before sy mp,lbms appear, sc ie ntists reported Sunday. The findin g is part of a w'av.e of researeh aimed at early detection of the deadly deme ntia - and one day perhaps even preventing it. Researchers scanned the brains of middk-aged and older people while .they were still healthy. They di scove red tha t lowe r energy usage in a part of the brain called the hippocampus correctly signaled who would get Al zheimer 's or a related memory imp'airment 85 per. cent of the time: ;,We found the . earliest predictor," said the lead researcher, Lisa Mosconi of New York University School of Medicine. ;<The hippocampus seems to be the very fir st region to be affected." But it is too soon to offer Alzheimer's- predicting PET scans. The discovery must be confirmed. Also, there are serious ethical questions about how soon people should know that Alzheimer 's is approaching when nothing yet can be Early detection Mondav, June 20 RAC INE- Racine Village Counctl w 111 meet 111 recessed session at 7 p.m. in council's ~ . chambers at the municipal building. · · LETART FALLS - Letart · Township Trustees, 12 noon. office puilding. · • A new study suggests a special PET sean may.predict who will get Alzheimer's di.sease years before symptoms occur. Picturing the l)rain AP Photo · Lisa Mosconi of the Department of Psychiatry at the New York University School of Medicine speaks at a press briefing at the Alzheimer's Association International Conference on Prevention of Dementia in Was hington .. done to forestall the disease. Still, the di scovery may provide leads to sc ientists searching for therapies to at ' least delay the o nset of the dege nerative brain dis e ase. It already affects 4.5 million people in the U.S. and is predicted to st rike 14 million by 2050 as the r PET scan machine ·Finding focus Hippocampus admit they seek out terrorism· expertise after Sept. 11 Thursday, June 23 RACINE - The Ohio River Producers FFA alumni will meet at 7 p.m. in the Southern Ag Room. Discussed will be the role of agriculture education in , the 'community. Anyone interested in developMonday, June 20 · ing the ag industr,y in this area Ty!IDDLEPO~T - Revival Thur~day, June 23 se rvi ce will be held at the old is invited to attend. POMEROY - Meigs Soil Betel Free . Will Baptist and Water Conservation Church, 7 p.m. through June District will have a regular 24. Evangelist will be Rev. meeting at II :30 a.m. at the Norman Taylor. There will be Wednesday, June 22 office. 33 10 I Hiland Road. special singi ng each night. POMEROY - Martha Pomeroy. Ralph Buroher is the pastor.' Husted Greenaway will celeThe church is · located on brate her 94th birthday on Route 7 at Story's Run. Wednesday, June 22 Wednesday. Cards and mes· CARPENTER - Vacatio·n sages may be sent to 33517 TUPP.ERS PLAINS Eastern . Local Board of Bible sc hool will be held at Ohio 833, Pomeroy, Ohio Education, regular meeting, the Mt. · Union Bapti st 45769. 6:30 p.m. , Eastern Church near Carpenter, 6:30 Elementary School library · to 8 p.m. through June 24 . . · Saturday, June 25 conference room. Theme is "Awesome God." POMEROY -· · Kathleen For more information, call Bailey Scott will celebrate her IOOth birthday at a party 742-2568. to be held 2 to 4 :30 p.m. on June 25 at the Forest Run . .Sunday, June 26 PORTLAND - Spanish United Methodist Church. Mass at Our Lady · of Her daughter, Mary Wise and Monday, June 20 POMEROY Pomeroy Guadalupe Mission, 6 p.m., family, are hosting III) open · Chapter 186 OES will meet at . Harris Farm s Market, Ohio reception. C -----------~-. -------. ----------, Jl -;r-1 I 1 · 1 0 I ·. . · . · . I I0 I ·Name-......:-----'---'--------.,..-------....,-----------· Addre.s -.,..----------------.,...---------------1 ----------------------...:.....--------.,--1 Phone ----.,..------.,--------------.,..---------I 0 Visa Expiration Date Card It I The hundreds of pages of testimony obtained by The Associated Pre~~ contrast with assurance' Mueller repeatedly ha s · given Congre ss that he was building a new FBI. from tofl to bottom , with experts able to stop terrorisl attKks befure ' they important aspects of the case," he said . Watson. who oversaw the fi"t two years of tmnsformatio n. testified he cou ld not recall a 'ing)e meeting in the aftermath of Sept. II in which FBI leaders discussed the type of skills or training n~dedfurrounterterroris n , 0 MasterCard Expiration Date · . · : Card K 1 - - - - - - - - ----~---- ~-------- - - ~l~I~IIIIII~r~r~~l~~Innrrr~r~I~r~~l~D~~Innnn:r~~[~~l~~I~I~rrtn:r~[~[D~l~1~2~I~ ( Monday, June 20, 2005 HARRISONVILLE - The Harrisonville-Scipio Alumni Association held its annual banquet at the newly established Alumni Center at Harrisonville with 129 alumni and guests attending. The dinner was provided by the Harold Graham family. Following the dinner, one of the alumni, Donna Burbridge Wilson ;'The Meigsgan"storyc· arship fund was $273 . There teller provided the entenain- were six scholarships awarded ment and CDs of the "golden to members of an alumn i's oldies"were played. family. Several merchants Reunion classes recogni zed donated prizes which were and honored were 1935, one awarded at the banq uet. Officers elected for 2006 present; 1945, two present; 1955, three present. The class- were Larry Clark, president; es of 1946 and 1951 both had Helen Pickens. vice-president ; fi,ve membe r~ present. · Gladys Cumm ings, treasurer; The collection for the schol- and Pauline Parker, secretary. Forest stewardship workshop scheduled ATHENS - The Sunday woodland, said Carlen M. · aerial photos, fore st inve ntory Creek Watershed Group, in ·Emanuel, Forest Ecologist equipment. compasses and The Nature . GPS units, and will learn how colla,boration with the Rural with Actien Sustainable Forestry Conservancy, who will teach these. tools can be applied to Program, has organized an the workshop. which will be woodland management. Pre-registration is required. opportunity for a small group hosted at the Sleepy Fox of landowners to learn about Farm .on the Athens-Morgan Interested parties can register a new tool for managing their County line. . by calling Jessica Smith at forests. Jessica and Ri ch Fox,. the Sunday Creek Watershed Set ·for June 24 and 25, the members of the Southeast Groupoffice, (740-767-2225). · Forest Stewardship Ohio Woodland Interest Cost is $10 for members Workshop will provide atten- Group and the Athens County (Sunday Creek Watershed dees an opportunity to learn Grazmg Council, own the Group, · Rural Action' s about basic oak ecology, 125-acre farm, located .on. Sustainable Forestry Progra m including factors involved in Hooper Ridge Road just out- or Rural Action), and $20 for non-members. ·For more on tree regeneration. With both .side of Trimble. "Taking good care of our · other SCWG projects, email indoor and outdoor sessions planned, this even.t will forests becomes more impor- scwg@ frognet.net or call enable trained woodland tant every day" said Jessica 740-767-2225. Rural Action, a local memstewards to develop written Fol(, who also se rves as Project bership-based, nonprofit management prescriptions for Sunday . Creek promoting .each stand in their woodland. Assistant. "We.' re happy to organization Participants do not neces- host this gathering and help 'social , economic and en visarily need tree identification others learn valuable conser- ronmental justice, works for sustainable communities, car accident. skiJ.ls to succee.d in using this vation skills." I confronted Tiffany and she tool to meet personal man- .Attendees will gain experi- economies and environments denied it. I believe my son agement objectives for their ence with topogl'dphic maps, in Appl)lachian Ohio. because she was discovered being molested by my 14year-old cousin a couple of years back. MIDDLEPORT RALEIGH, N.C. Chad and My husband was very upset Cathy and George Justis about this and decided to call Jessica Hamilton Jones of Raleigh, N. C. announce the birth of a daugh- of Middleport announce the child protective services the birth of a son. on my mom. When they came ter, McKenzie DelilaRae. born June I Matthew Thomas, born .out, my mother called me and at Wake medical Hospital in Raleigh. May 10 at Pleasant Valley . read me the riot act. Why did She weighed 6 pounds. She has HospitaL she get mad, at me when two sisters, Lil-Ann and Kasi Janelle. The infant weighed 7 T'ff d h 1? D Grandparents are Charles and Gerri pounds, 5 ounces. The 0 you 1 any nee s e P· think we did the right thing?- Miller and Marie Jones of .Raleigh couple has another son, PROTECTIVE · MOM IN and ,'Wian and Regina Hamilton of Brandon. Grandparents are Judy Pomeroy. Great-grandparen~s are NORTH CAROLINA Laudermilt of Middleport DEAR PROTECTIVE: Jerry and Ellen Rought and Fae and and the late Eileen and Your mother may have been Kenny Wiggins of Pomeroy, and Raymond Justis. angry·becauseshehadn'tbeen Bella Jones and Hartford, W. Va. informed and was unaware that Tiffany had become . a mole ster. .She may have dumped on you because she couldn't dump on the person c . she was really angry at - your · · husband. I hope ·your niece receives the counseling she needs so she won't continue to act out. Your7-year-oldshould also receive some counseling about boundaries, and to heal the effects of his own molesta- Wof1?an runs out of answers for needy friend at work DEAR ABBY: I'm a single woman in my 20s who .works hard and has friends I like and respect. One of thein, however, "Ava," is making it hard for me to be around her. Ava is 38, never married, has had onlyone boyfriend in her life, and is very lonely. As a single person, I understand how that can feel. It has\become a daily ritual Dear Abby for. her to come over to my DEAR EXHAUSTED: This desk for one of the following woman is not looking for three re~s~ns: (I) to talk about answers from you - she's her _Ionehness. and havmg .. using you to vent. The next nothmg m her hfe to look for- time 1t happens, carefully ward to; (2) to borrow change observe 'her demeanor and because she has no money for your reaction to her unloading. doughn11ts, a soda. etc; (3) to The more tired you become rub my back so I'll feel oblig- does she become more ener: ated to rub her shoulders that gized? If the answer is yes, day. (I don ' t ask for the back then recognize that Ava 1s a rub, but I didonce-t~oye.ars . "supper" who draws her enerago - and now she thmks we gy by depleting yours. My advice is to withdraw . have an)mspoken ~gr~ment .) . · When I offer advtce on over- slowly. When she asks for coming her loneliness, Ava change, tell heryoudon' thave ignores it. The money issue is any to. spare. When the back also upsetting because she tub starts, tell her nicely that ·earns more than l do and is in you don't have time for it right terrible debt. I·tell Ava repeat- then. Ditto when she begins edly she needs counseling for dumping on you: You ' ll be her money problems and lon_e- doing the woman a favor, liness, but she refuses because becau~e as long as she has you she "doesn ' t need to see any- to listen, she will never look one." Also, the back-rubbing for the help she needs. hasgottenold. l'mnotherperDEAR ABBY: I have three sonal masseuse. sons; the oldest is 7. I caught How can I refuse wiihout him messing with his 2-yearsending her into a deeper old half-brother in a sexual depression? I'm . becommg way, and l asked him where he mentally exhausted. She's a got the idea. He told me that bottomless pit.ldon'thaveany my niece, "Tiffany," has been more answers; I' ve given ·a]] doing things to him . My mom the answers l can give. is raising her because her parEXHAUSTED IN MISSOURI ents died three years ago in a .News and information for senior citizens of the ·Tri-County... ' tion. Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, andwasfoundedbyhermoiher, Pauline Phillips. Write Dear .· Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. . Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069. er -...... *599- S.rta Plush Euro lop . .. ... ...... ,. ...... - ........ -$399.; *799-=.... -·. ~ OS48 . . . \ July 8, 2005 ..........., . 5 $597 Sentinel · _ _ __ls-.1·iddUe.._.....Eitstt_er-'r~or"Piste. · m_r.ierlCC._iiiLnc_lu..od·llineg:L.thJJCo'fse~ectqu.s.i~te<fl..f. s_k ii Jeu;:d_;~~~~-_ ~}_he_Dailv Some could not even explain bureau' s work. lack the the difference between skill s to work with foreign " Your Hometown Newspaper" Sunnis and Shiites. the two Dovemmenls or even their Drop 'lhis coupon off in our office cu: Ill Coun St., Pomeroy, O hio with your payment 'and rece~ve a ,FREE comic umbrella primary groups of Muslims. .S. counterparts," By man . "Probably the strongest · concluded. leader I. krtow in coUnterter"Knowing about countenI have not been a &ubscriber in the P"-" JO days. Enclosed. is my payment of S59.t5 for 6 months of the ~i/y Smtinel. rorism has no counterterror- errorism would help a superism in his background," visor ensure a proper investiBald insisted. . gation and avoid missing I currently subscribe to the Daily Sentinel. Enclosed i• .my payment of 5115.84 for a !-year subscription. 11 · hUrCh eventS and· recei~e 1 124. Ministry of Sacred Heart Church, Pomeroy. 7:30 p.l)l. Potluck refreshments at 6:30 J1.m. with memhers to take a covered dish. New officers to be elected ._ · POMEROY . . Me1gs Cou.nty Rtght to hte. 7:30 p.m, Pomeroy Ltbrary. Clubs and organizations population ages. not clear if the men in the Moreover.. researchers are s tudy beca me I ~ss social • honing in on lifestyle because Alzheimer's already J: hoices th at may help pro- was at work , but social teet the brain .in the first activity is mentally stimu. place. . . _lating. ' "It's exciting that we can A brain-healthy lifestyle even talk about prevention," aside, a big quest ·is to said William Thies, scientif- develop ways to identify DOctors then ic director of the Alzheimer's disease before Alzheimer ' s Association. symptoms emerge - findlook for lower He noted that just I 0 years ing biomarkers that could energy usage ago there was hardly any be targets for preventive research into that · possibili- therapies. in a key ty. Think of it as hunting the , Among the findings pre- equivalent of the cholesterol memory ~dn't se nted Sunday at the ·asso- test for Alzheimer's, Dr. making region. · ciation ' s first Alzheimer's Neill Graff-Radford of the ' prevention conference: Mayo Clinic safd. who drink fruit He measured blood levels People · WASHINGTON (AP) o.c curred. not so lve them SOURCES: AlZheimer'S Association; AP or vegetable juke at . least of different types of beta In sworn testimony that con- afterward. Radiologylnfo trasts with their promises to "The FBI's shift toward three times a week seem amyloid, the sticky protein less likely to that makes up Alzheimer's four ' limes the public, the FBI managers · terrorism prevention necessiMosconi scanned 53 out that familial risk. who crafted the post-Sept. tales the building of a develop Alzheimer's than hallmark brain plaques, in She tracked To prove if these early healthy people. II fight against terrorism say national level expertise and nonjuice drinkers, according 565 people. Those with expertise about the Mideast body of knowledge," to a study of' I ,800 elderly lowest ratios of a particular them for up to 24 years. indicators are real, the · or terrorism was not impor- Mueller told Congress a year Japanese-A mericans. The amyloid type were three Six so far have developed National Institute on Aging, tant in choosing the agents after the suicide hijackings. theory is that juice contains times more likely to devel- Alzheimer's and 19 devel- with financial help from the as lawmakers approved bil- high levels of polyphenols, op dementia within five oped an Alzheimer's pre- pharmaceutical industry and they promoted to lop jobs. cu{sor called ;.mild cogni- Alzheimer's Association, is And they still do · not lions of new dollars to fight compounds that may play a years. . believe such experience is terrori sm . brain-protective role. The reason: Prol)ably less tive impairment," or MCI. beginning a $60 million necessary today even as terDespite the testimony of - Less education, gum amyloid was floating in the Those ,people . showed less study to scan the brains of rorist acts occur across · the its managers, the FBI said it disease early in life, or a blood because it was stick- glucose metabolism in the 800 older Americans and · globe. has fundamentally reshaped stroke were more important . ing in the brain instead . hippocampus than the still try to pin down '" A bombing case is a itself 10 ensure the field · Alzheimer's earliest biologiPET scans already can healthy. bombing case," said Dale agents on the ground who than genes in determining Other research supports cal changes. Watson, the FBI's terrorism work the cases have the nee- who got dementia, canclud- show Al zheimer's plaques the hippocampus' early role. That Alzheimer's · begins . advanced disease. chief in the two years after essary skills, training and ed a study of 100 dementia in of Wisconsin · developing so early means University Sept. II, 2001 : "A crime background for fighting ter- patients with healthy identi- Mosconi's study is the first researchers gave a differ- even young people should scene in ~bank robbery case rorism. U noted it hired or cal twins. Education stimu- to . so rigorously examine ent brain scan, called a adopt a brain-healthy b,rains before . is the same as a crime scene. .redeployed more than I ,000 lates neuronal growth; gum peopl~ ' s functional MRI, to healthy lifestyle, said Dr. Mark you know, across the board." agent s to co unterterrorism di sease is a marker of symptoms ;tppear. children of Sager of the Wisconsin PET, or positron emission adult The FBI's current terror- and hired an additional brain-harming inflammation. fighting chief, Executive 1.200 intelligence analysts · - Decreasing social activ- tomography. scans show Alzheimer's patients. The Re gistry for Alzheimer's ity in old age is a risk fac- . images of how brains use researclJers found that the Prevention. .'; what we're Assistant Director Gary and linguists. "We fundamentally tor, a National Institute on glucose, or sugar, which is hippocampus was not as hoping is that 55 is not too Bald, said his first terrorism active as in people witp- late," he said. training came "on the · job" changed !he criteria for hir-. Aging study suggests. It is the brain's main fuel. ' when he moved to headquar- ing special agents and intelters to oversee anti-terrorism · ligence analysts to ensure strategy two years ago. that we get the critical skills, Asked about his grasp of knowledge and experience . Middle Eastern culture and we need to address today's history, Bald responded: " I threats," Assistant Director wish that I had it. It would Cassandra Chandler -told the be nice." AP. "You need leadership. You "New agents receive perdon 't need subject matter sonali zed training from expertise," Bald testified in Muslim leaden. Street an ongoing FBI employment . agents and managers in case. " It. is certainly not every field office have gotwhat l look for in selecting ten to know the Middle an official for a position in a Eastern and Muslim commucounterterrorism position." nities in their territories ·and In a development that has regularly attend training sesescaped public attention, FBI sions sponsored by commuagem Bassem . Youssef has rtity leaders," she said. questioned under oath many Daniel Byman, a national of the FBI' s top leaders, security expert who worked including Director Robert on both congression;~~I and Mueller and his predecessor, presidential investigalions of Louis Freeh, in an effort to terrorism and intelligence show he '\'as passed over for fai lures, revie \fed the top terrorism jobs despite his Youssef' case for the court. We'll deliver all the. local happenings right to your home. Stop by .our office expertise. Testimony from Byman . concl uded the his lawsuit was recently sent spumed agent is one of the and subscribe to the Daily Sentinel for 6 months for only $59.15 to. Congress. . .. government' s most-sk illed Those who have. held the . terrorism fighters and that a FREE comic umbrella* ! bureau 's top terrorism-fight- the FBI overall remains injl jobs since Sept. II often weak in expertise o n the If you are a current •ubscriber. you cah receive a free umbrella by euending your •ub.cription for I year for only $1 15.84. -satd in their testimony that Middle East, terrorism and (•Payment must be made in person at the Daily Sentinel, \ II Coun St., Pomeroy, Ohio in order to receive your Free comic umbrella. they - and many they have intelligence liaison. · · Quantities are limited. promoted since - had no "Many of its ofticers 1 PageA3 .Harrisionville-Scipio holds reunion · . Birthdays Patients are injected with a sugar molecule then an image of the .brain is ·· captured using positron emission · tomography, known as a PET. scan. AP Enterprise: FBI managers .B y.THE BEND • Page.A2· - -T··--$999o:=- --~ ..,..,....... , , Fino Senior Citizens make ·up 65% of the total ·population of the Tri-County. To reach this group, contact your Representative. '> 0!, Interest • 0~ Payments • 0~ Money Down· ~MIR ~URB ~-W-Ill ... WI,._. · .., • 314-171-1m -··"·-~ ..................., 'f 446-2342 FrM 675-1333 uynray ·992-llSS �PageA4 OPINION The Daily Sentinel Monday, June (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydallysentinel.com ' Ohio Valley Publishing Co.. Jim Freeland Publisher ~ Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establislunetlt of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of tl1e press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, atrd to petition the Govern,tfletlt for a redress ofgrievances. -The First Amendment to. the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY ' Today is Monday. June 20. the .171 st day of 2005. There are 194 days left in the year. Today 's Highlight in History : On June 20. 1782, Congress approved the Great Seal of the United States. On this date: . In 1756. in India. a group of British soldiers was imprisoned in a suffocating cell that gaine<l notoriety as the "Black Hole · . · of Calcutta": most died. . In 1837. Queen Victoria acceded io the Britis1l throne fol lowing the death of her uncle. King William IV. · In l!l63. West Virginia became the 35thstate .. In 1.893. a jury in New Bedford. Mass ., found Lizzie Borden innocent of the ax murders of her father and stepmother. In 1898. during the Spanish-American War, the U.S. cruiser Ch\lfleston captured the Spanish-ruled island of Guam. In 1943. race-related rioting erupted in Detroit; federal troops were sent in two days later to quell the violence that resulted in more than 30 deaths. · In 194 7, Benjamin "Bugsy" Siegel was shot dead at the Beverly Hills, Calif., mansion of his girlfriend, Virginia Hill, · apparently at the order of mob associates. · In 1967. boxer Muhamrnad Ali was convicted in Houston of · violating Selective Service laws by refusing to be drafted . . (Ali 's conviction was ultimately ove,rturned by the Supreme Coun). Ten years ago: U.S. Air Force Captain Jim Wang. a radar officer, was cleared 'of wrongdoing in a friendly fire attack on . ·two U.S. helicopters over northern Iraq in 1994 that resulted in 26 deaths. · · · Five years ago: After.a furious last-minute lobbying blitz by the Chnton adhltntstratton, the Senate voted 57-42 to approve legislation making it easier for federal. prosecutors to try hate cnmes. attaching the measure to a defense authorization bill. (However, the House stripped the hate crimes provision from · the defen se bill th~ following October.) · · One year ago: The Arab satellite TV network AI-Jazeera aired a videotape from al-Qaida-linked militants showing a South Korean hostag.e begging for his life and pleading with hts government to wtthdraw troops from Iraq. Relief Goosen captured his second U.S. Open Golf championship in four years at Shinnecock Hills. . Today's Binhdays: Actress Olympia Dukakis is 74. Actor James Tolkan is 74. Actor Danny Aiello is 72. Actor John Mahoney is 65. Movie director Stephen Frears is 64. Singersongwriter 'Brian Wilson is 63 . Actor John McCook is 60. Singer Anne Murray is 60. TV .personality Bob Vila is 59. ~ustctan Andre Watts is 59.·Actress Candy Clark is 58. Ti~a Srnatra ts 57. Rhythm-and-blues srnger Lionel Richie is 56. Actor John Goodman is 53. Singer Cyndi Lauper is 52. Rock musician Michael: Anthony (Van Halen) is 51. Musician John Taylor is 45. Rock musician Mark DeGliantoni is 43. Rock musician Murphy Karges (Sugar Ray) is 38. Actress Nicole Kidman is 38. Movie director Raben Rodriguez is 37. Actor · Josh Lucas is 34. Actor Peter Paige is 31. Thought for Today: "Love your enemy - it'll drive him , . · nuts.'' -Anonymous. T~ ~PUEL,CAN; 21'56. Circulation Dletrlcl Mgt.: .JaSOfl Patterson, Ext. 1i· General Manager ChaMene Hoeft1ch. Ext. 12 E-mail: - news 0 myda1tysentJne1.com www.mydailysennnel.corn / ~VIOR! \-\(: VO~SN'T SfbAK ~OR M~. ' •t 1 Charlene Hoelttch/photo School from Page A1 ' Home The Wal-Matt checkout · .-------. lady couldn't contain,herself. · "Cleaning out , · the garage?" she cheerfully inquired, banging her barcode reader 28 times. against Tad the huge phlstic tub on top of · Etartimus 27 others just like it. "Nope," I replied. She banged some more. "Growing a container garden?" . · have yet to be hammered . and nail-gunned into a new . Nope.'' sanctuary that will embrace 22, 23, 24 ... our future hopes and cushion Pinally I took pity on her. our disappointments. 26, 27 ... Unless we get a miracle in "I'm moving . Camping, our · zero-vacancy rental actually.'; market we'.ll . be homeless" in ''How long?" she asked, seven weeks, when absent , whacking the Tupperware friends reclaim their bouse. box one last time. · Our shelter options are a tent "A while,'' I replied, and tarp or a tarpaper roof on a peeled out of her lane like cobbled-together- tempoDanica Patrick grabbing the rary shed between Labor ' Indy 500 lead. Day and Thanksgiving. We are downmg m the The night before we pours. surrounded by cenout of our sold house I lay in tipedes. makes my stomach bed staring through the little turn over. Nobody's giving skylight counting stars; a' I out merit badges for this . had nearly every night for endurance test. · Holed 1111 for now in. a the five yearli we lived there. Under the vaulted ceiling, I friend's borrowed house, I was safe in a place where I lecture myself that the end justifies the means, that 1'111 felt I belonged. But not for long; our tim- · not a sissy, that I need to get. ing is bad. Our new, smaller a grip and keep my sense of home i~ still stacked in humor, that living out of metal-banded piles all over · doors under the sws (and in an empty lot. Thousands of the ' rain) will be an advendollars worth of two-byture. not' an ordeal. fours, six-by-eights and , To fortify myself, I'm glue-la,niinated beams packing some treasures to Ohio Newspaper Associatiorl . Poe'"-tlr: send address correctiotls to The Dally Sentinel. 111 Court Street, Pornew,l. Ollio 45769 News OUtside Sates: Dave Harris, Ext 15 OUtside Sales: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 Ctaa./Cin;.: Judy Clark, Exi. Hi Cows-Higher Russe ll Bush . works on updating the electric system in the Salisbury school which is being converted into offices for ttie Meigs Local School District. Published every af1ernoon·: Monday through Friday, 1n Court Street, Pomeroy. Ohio. Second-class posta'ge One month . ......... _.1 0.27 One yeor .•.• : • , ••. , .'123.24 Dally ..................50' · Upcoming specials: · Senior Citizen nitea One monlh •........ ·...'8.70 One yeor , .. ... , , ..... '96.70 ; ~s Sht:U::t remit n adVance cii'8CI tJ lhe Daily Senti181. No Subscription by mail permtned in areas where home camef seryjce i& ~- Mall Subecrlptlon Inside MelgA COunty 13 Weeks .............~.26 26 Weeks .............'64.20 52 Weeks ........... '127.11 • 'outside Mel~ County 13 Weeks .............'53.55 26 Weeks . . .........'1 07.10 52 Weeks ...... , ..... '214.21 take with me ; 28 plastic tubs love I share with my busfull. band, and the companionFirst, I put in my ET ship of a good pet. Still, I stuffed animal, because its continue to whine - "How favorite word is "home." will I cook? How will I keep Then I added my ceramic clothes clean? How will my piggybank so I can keep rob- husband grade papers in the bing it 'to buy cookies at the · dark?" - and that big one store. Handfuls of favorite -"will anybody sec me COs and DVDs can work off when I go to the bathroom ?" batteries , so Norah and My friends, who are cozily Bridget Jones are coming tucked under their own insuwith me. I also tucked in my lated roofs, offer empty platChristmas address book, just itudes about "communing in case the carpenters contin- . with nature" and "getting in ue to lie to me ("We'll defi- .touch with your roots.'' nitely be · done by My husband tries to reasThanksgiving!") sure me. "You loved 'Out of My husband packed his . Africa'. Pretend you're on harmonica. ukulele, · and safari." I remind him he is · iPod ; a sack full of mis- not Robert Redford, I arri not matched socks; an ancient Meryl Streep and ou~ reality baseball bat to scare away · i.s not their movie; we do not burglars (who wants to steal have a dozen servants Tupperware?); three yoyos; trekking ahead to cook dinevery ' pair of tennis shoes ner . and put Mozan on the andJrn,~-v ~i~c~tr~ o~ la~.~--- favorite ,pillow. We are also dragging around boxes of useless business records "just in case." six months' worth of pre-addressed binhday cards.' one outfit suitable to wear to a funeral, an entire box of plastic eating utensils. a dog bed Daisy has never once slept in, far too many books. and r~tty old work clothes we will burn ceremoniously the day we move' into o!Ir new house . Of cou~ I know that a home is much more than a · collection of things: it:s the Your assets are the things Q.: How can l minimize sense to fund these account' as circumstances of the transfer. ou own; they mav. be wor.th these risks'' much as po.ssible. p rovt·d·mg a>Set protection · Y money or they may have only · A.: There are a number of Life insurance policie> also for your children or others is sentimental value. They may ways to manage and minimize may be exempt to the same much simpler than protecting also include intangibles such these nsks. A corporation or extent. States also typically assets for yourself. You can as the rights to market a prod- other enllly. can protect .you" P.rovide.protection for the fam- leave the assets in a trust for uct. In our society, it is from ltabtltty ansrng from tly home. In such states, it them and name an independent be.-oming increasingly. impor- rental propeny or other assets. makes sense to fund · these trustee with the power to make tant for you to protect your Funher, you can get insurance accounts as much as possible. di~cretionary distributions. ~ssets. , to protect. against the most sig- States also typically provide . Assuming the creation of the Q.: Why should I worry mficant n sks. Auto and home- protection for the family trust is not subject to attack by about protecting my assets? owner's liability insurance can home. In some states. sucH as your creditors, your children's A. : All of us have exposure provide insurance up to a cer- Florida and Texas. the value of creditors would not be able to to 'potetitial . creditors. You tain dollar limit for automobile . the entire home is protected. In iouch the asset's in the trust may have exposure due to the accidents and home injuries, Ohio·, only $5,000 of home except in rare ,circumstan.ces. assets you own. Perhaps you respectively. An umbrella poli- equity is protected . Withifl reacannot shovel the sidewalk in cy can _provide·additional cov- . son .. you can protect assets by Lair You Ca~1 Use is a weekfront of your home and your e_ragc tor multtple nsks, ~uch plactng a nonexempt asset. ly consumer legal information neighbor slips and breaks a as home , auto, and other nsks. such as cash, into an exempt column prui•ided by the OhiO' hip. Perhaps you own a rental Malpractice insurance can asset. ·such as a retirement Stare Bar Association (OSBA). property and the roof collaps- provide protection from .work- account. This ·article <ras prepared by es. place-related exposure. arrumey Richard W Ashley, rhe You rriay have exposure due • Q.: Can I protect my assets . principal of rhe Akron law · to your employment. Perhaps Q.·: What about risks insur- by putting them in trusts? firm. Aslder & As.wciares, and · you are a physician . whose ance won't cover? A.: Putting some of your of coimsel ru rite Medina firm patieni has a bad outcome and A.: Insurance poli·cies" do assets into trusts as· gifts for of' LLuxem, Berry Preston & whose family believes you to have limits, which may be chtldren· or others also may Jamison Co., LPA., anl/ by be responsible . Perhaps you exceeded by a serious claim. It provide some protection from AlllhOII\' . J. DeGirolamo, a are an accountant who signed is imponant ,to structure your creditors. However, you mu st . Cantrm.attUI'nev. For infonniloff on Enron's books. assets to min,imize exposure in make these gifts far enough in tion a/Jour a mriety of legal You may have expos ure the eve nt the policy limits are advance so that a creditor can- topics. risir the OSBA 's Web wu·u·.olrio/Jarorg. from ordinary everyday acts. exceeded or in case you are not make a claim against these sire ar assets. For these assets to be Articles appearing in rhis colPerhaps you do not see that not insured for the particular the traffic light has turned red risk. Ohio law allows people1o safe, you typically must make umn are intended ro provide and cause " an · accident. protect assets from creditors. such a gift.before you know of. broad. general information " Perhaps you let go of your Creditors may not touch retire- incur, or foresee a creditor's abma the lent~ Before applying shopping can to answer your ment plan's such as pensions, claim . If you do transfer assets rhis informmion· tv a specific cell phone and the cart rolls 40lk accounts, and ERAs to ·after you incur a debt, the · legal problem, readers are down the hill hitting a baby · the extent reasonably neces- length of time a creditor has to urged to .ieek' rhe advice of a 'make a· claim depends o'n the licensed atrornev. stroller. sary for your suppon. . . It makes Congressional cuts ·threaten publiq broadcasting · Notice of the Availability of an Environmental Assessment The USDA Rural Development utilities programs (Rural ATHENS - Carolyn Bailey ·. equipment and infrastructure, Utilities Service) has received an application for financial Lewis, director and general including our transmitters and assistance from the Tuppers P lains- Chester Water manger of WOUB Radio and towers. These cuts will have a District, Athens & Meigs Counties, Ohio. As required by TV ·contends that the proposed drastic effect on public broadthe National Environmental Policy Act , the Rural Congressional cuts could casting. If allowed to succeed,.Development utilities prqgrams (Rural Utilities Service) destroy public broadcasting. noncommercial broadcasting has prepared an Environmental Assessmeni that evalu· "Supporters of public broad- will be lost in the United States.'' ates the potential environm'enial effects and consecasting are extremely disapwint"It is essential that you make ed that House appropriators in your feelings clear to Congress quenclls~oJ-the proposed project. This notice announces ·Washington have proposed more on the proposed 45% cut by supthe availability of the Environmental Assessment for pubthan $200 million in crippling paning action to restore level . lic review and comment. funding cuts for public broad- funding for public b~ting, The proposed project consists ~f the construction of a casting in the new fiscal year," opposing the $100 million water distribution system that includes water lines, storsaid Lewis. "Proposed funding rescission of fun to the age facilities, pumping stations and related facilities , to cuts as severe as these, represent- Corporation for. Public be operated by Tuppers Plains- Chester Water District. ing 45% of federal financial sup- Broadcasting, opposing the elimpol1, are a direct attack on public ination of the highly successful All proposed improvements are located in: Townships of television and radio." Ready to l...eanyp"rogram. opposCarthage ana Lodi in Athens County, Ohio, Townships of She described the action as ing the elimination of the PTFP Bedford, Orange , Sutton, Chesier, Lebanon , and Letart . "representing a defining moment prognun. ~ · ing the· eliminain Meigs County .. Ohio. Mitigation measures for the proin the history ·of public broad- tion of fu ing for the digital posed project include, but are not limited to items; to casting.'' She said a key conversion rograrn a fedepl minimize the effect to floodplains , wetlands , cultural Congressional House appropria- mandate. · OPQOsing the eliinresourc.es, endangered species, water quality and mistions subcommittee voted tWo ination of funding Tor the' satellite weeks ago to make devastating interconnection r,mgram for pro- ' cellaneous issues. ·The alternatives considered to the cuts to federal funding of public gr.unming distnbution to local proposed project included: Different types of storage and broadcasting, representing a loss stations like WOUB. . supply systems and the "No Action' alternatiye. of nearly $300,000 in 1 "It is imponant that you call; Copi11s of the Environment Assessment are available for Community Service Grants to letters will not anive in time to review at USDA, Rural Development , 21330 State Route WOUB and the entire $35,<XXl make a difference. For informa676, Suite A, Marietta, Ohio 45750. For further informafor WOUB's Ready to Learn, a tion on your Congressional contion contact Christine k. Crowell at (740) 373-7113. Any successful educational program tacts, go to woub.org. Whatever person interesied in commenting on this proposed prothat reaches thousands of elm- your opinion, our elected ofiidre_n throughout southeastern cials need your input as the full ject should submit comments to the address above by Ohio. House of Representatives could July 19, 2005. "Last month, another House take final action on these cuts by Rural Development Is An Equal Opportunity Lend!!r, · suhcommittee voted to eliminate Wednesday, June 22 . Provider and Employer. Complaints of discrimination for the Public Washington needs to hear from funding should be sent to: USDA, Director, Office of Civil Rights, Telecommunications Facilities you on whether you think fundWashington, D.C. 20250-9410. Program' (PTFP), which has ing for WOUB should continue. A general location map of the proposal is shown below granted millions of dollars to Make your feelings known," WOUB Radio and Television for concluded Lewis. / '... Membtn The AsSOCiated Press and me Advertising cow/Calf PaiFs $600$1 .225: Bred Cows $51 0$850; Baby Calves $65$210: Goats, $9-$91: Lambs, ·' 275-415# ·st. SI I0-$ 170 · $ 110-dn. ; Hogs. $36-$41. Hf. $100-$ 138 425-525# St. $100-$ 145 Hf. $95-$130 550625# St. $95-$125 Hf. $90$ 118 650-725# St. $95-$120 . Hf. $90-$ 115 750-850 St. . . $90-$115 Hf. $85-$100. Brood cow sale Wednesday, June 22, at noon. For more information, call Brad at (7 40) 584-4821 or Well Muscled/Fleshed $58- De Wayne at (740) 339-0241. Visit the Web site at $70 Medium/LeaR $55-$62; www.uproducers.com Mltl\ON Ar:. . Vr 'EI\1 lY\tfll · . paid at Paneroy. Reporter: Brian Reed. Ext 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext 13 Feeder CattleHigher 1-IOLV ON, t (;OT A. . (USPS 213-960) Ohio Yalley Publishing Co. Our main number Ia (740) 992-2156. Department exten.alona are: GALLIPOLISThin/Light $1 0-$40; Bull s U11ited Producers f11c. $68-$78. · market report fro in · Gallipolis for sales COli· Back To The . dueled 011 Wednesday, · Ju11e 15. Farm: S~OCKING INl\l~lR LlVES! The Daily Sentinel Our main conCem in all stories is 10 be ace~ rate. If you know of an error in a stOry. call the newsroom at .(740) 992 - LIVESTOCK REPORT .Wl.lC\1.! TAATq, l-tAV~ NEVER MAPE AN RONBT L\~IN& · Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All/etters are subject to editing and must be signed and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good.taste, addres~issues, not personalities. • ' , LETTERS TO THE •. EDITOR '·correction Policy BELPRE -· Teresa LaComb, 85. of 2714 Beach Dr.. Belpre. dieu Saturday. June 18, 2005, at her residence. She was born July 14: 1919, in Color;Jdo Springs, Colo., daughter of the late Dante! and Rose Diecero Diamond. She was a member of St. Heart Catholic Church. . Survtving ar~ five so ns: Vin cent LaComb, Anthony LaComb. Phtlltp LaComb . Denny Coppers and Wayne Coppers; three daughters: Mary LaComb. Shirley Hayle , and Gat! _Kmght: a brother, Felix Diamond; severa l grandchildren and I tve great grandchildren. . Service s _will be held at . I0 a.ni. on Tuesday, June 21, 2005 . at Whtte-Schwarzel Funeral Hotne .with Rev. Fr. David Huffman officiating: Burial will follow in Coolville Cemetery. Fnends may ca ll from 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m. on Monday at the funeral home . : · · · ·.• Finally. our guards at would do the same. But don't sionals from Cleveland, Ohio, whom . · Ahmed stop there. Guantanamo Bay are getting addressed in October 200 I. the hang of showing "reverAfter all. reverence and ence and respect" toward "When I stated that Islam respect. ev.en surrender. only that ''fragile piece of delic,01te go so far. More sensitivity is had suffered a major setb ack an" (military-speak for the needed as well. In a recent after Sept. II (for a grossly Diana Quran), and, wouldn't you with - Daniel un- lslami<: act of vi<lmeeting West know. it, om: politicians and Sutherland. head of the Civil lence). that every Muslim pundtts, from House Rights and Civil Liberties was in the dock as a result .... Minority Leader Nancy division of the Departme111 I was challenged by some Pelosi · and R-lican Sen. .of Homeland Security, Arabs and Pakistani s." he • Chuck Hagel to Tom kill people over a soggy . American University's writes. ·'They" - Mu slims Friedman and Bill 1<-•istol, Quran. and "we" lose the Akbar Ahmed had some sug- in Cleve l:111d. Ohio are apgling to put a lock on image war - and all over . gestions. beginning: accord- "called Sept. II a glorious · Gitmo. · the world. according to Sen. ing to a.n online report in the event for Islam . The taking Why? It's an "international Hagel. He thinks closing Pakistani Daily Time s. with or ··inno<:ent live s was justi. embarrassment," says Sen. Guantanamo is the only way pretty much eliminating fied. they argued, as Sept. II Patrick Leahy (0-Yt.), to win World Image War I. Muslim profiling at airports. wa~ the continuation uf a who should know. His col- That's because closing the This. of course. would do full-scale Islamic war takleague, Sen. Richard Durbin, detention center would "give notlii ng to spare my own ing phtcL' ,l agai~1St lsraef. (D-Ill.), is himself so inter- us a clean slate in the white-haired mother and which is backed by tl1e nationally embarrassed ·that Muslim world," . as Nancy white- haired United States. I heard a simmotherhe compared the terrorist Pelo si su.id. rewaling an in. law from the next .. ilar debate when the Muslim · detainee facility to Nazi ignorance of hi story so vast checkpoint body search, but Counci l of Britain hostcu a deaths ~amps, Communist . and untamed that facts alone the boost to world image dinner for me in London in gulags and Khmer Rouge would perish there , · Clean would be colossal. "You . July 2002." killing fields. simply cannot humiliate ·· Maybe this last bit helps slate - - like on Sept. I 0. And so what if closing Projecting power is not the \'tuslim s like this.' ' Akbar explain why the Queen of · Gitmo. lets hundreds of same thing as winning a sai d, describing a "peak England this month jihadists o.ut of their prison popularity contest. · Nor is level of anger" in "the young bestowed a knighthood on cages and into· their terror winning a popularity contest ge neration on the edge." Just Iqbal Sacranie. general sec~ells'7 "Sure, a · few may, the same thing as winning one more pat. dowh and retary of the Muslim Counci l come back to haunt us," hearts and minds - at home they'll blow. He also sug- of Britain . "Sir'' Iqbal writes Friedman. But being ' where it really counts. or gested "more social and cul- S'acranie: a body blow in the haunted .- which presum- abroad- which seems to be · tural contact s" between gov- war on image . And abo why, ably requires some addition- another · poim of desperate ermnent officials ~and as Sutherland reponecll y· told al number of American dead confusion. But in our pollAmerican Muslims" and an Akbar, Homeland. Securi ty to do the haunti"ng .- is driven age of ce lebrity wor- . unspecified reading list on "has undertaken many meaapparentry a risk worth tak- ship,. the popularity contest" Islam . · sures to eliminate raCial proing iiJ order to win the war. is becomrng the preferred Mavbe such a li st would · filing." I think ! see· a strateI'm not ·talking about the forum for geopolitics. a kind include one of his own gy emerging. Little by l'ittle, "Survivor"-slash- books. "Islam Under Siege" we'll win thi s war on image. so--called "war on terror." of "Who Wants to Be a (Polity Press, 2003). There, So what if we no longer. recIt seeni there's been a change in focus. Islamic jihad is out. Superpower?" reality show he des<:ri bes the kind of ognize ourselves.. The war on "image" is in. for world leaders. It this is gathering Homeland (Diana Wesr is a columnist the case, by all means go for Security could really learn for The Washing;on limes. And, according to the antiGitmo-nists, we're getting that "clean slate" and close from roughly 60 · She can be conracred t·ia creamed. Go figure: "They" Gitmo. Miss Congeniality Muslim- American profes- dianaw~sr@veri~on.ner. ) · The Daily Sentinel • Page As .Know How To Protect Your .Assets Teresa LaComb ' 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio www.mydailysentinel.com 20, 2005 Obituaries J!Velcome to the.war on image The Paily Sentinel Reader Services 20, 2005 . ' ' Mondayday, June Come August, instead of circling the wagons, we'll be circling the ' Tupperware tubs, cooking on a barbeque, eating out of coolers full of soggy food in melting ice, . bathing in a galvanized wash tub, and trekking ourselves off to the ponable pouy . . When it's time to go to sleep. I'll hold tight to ET and whisper ''home." (Joan Ryan is a colwmmr for the San Fran, i>co Chronicle. Send cum 111 enrs ro her in care of rhis ne>npaper or send her e- mail ar joanryan@sfchronicle. cum.) • ' the updating of th!; electrical system. Some classrooms are beil)g divided to provide sm'aller offices. others are being combined for 'clerical space. All of the doors and windows in the building will be replaced including those in .the gymnasium rented to Drew Webster Post 39, ~--~-------------,---------- ' ·Revitalization · from Page A1 and the leadership committee has qualified for a $10,000 grant for downtown improv~­ ments, although a specific use for that ~ant has not yet been deternuned . It is likely that other grant funds will be sought to assist building owners in making improvements. . . The final study is expected · to be. made available to Phe "committee and the public by the end of June,: and at that time, village leaders must determine how· to proceed - J with 'the project. · The Cny of Wellston has seen significant improve- . ments in its downtown and the development of new busi, nesses as a result of a similar ILGARD study. At Friday's comminee meeting, · the group discussed the possibility of meeting with leaders in the Wellston project for advice on what should be done next. The ··group also discussed the possibility of hiring a facilitator to assist the village in proceeding with downtown improvements, seeking grant funds . and- assisting potential enr,.e. preneurs in starting new businesses. lowest rate at 3.9 percent. The · number of workers from PageA1 unemployed in Ohio in May was ·362,000; down from percent, down slightly Jrom 363,000 in April. The number of unemployed has increased 5.2 percent in April. "Ohio· s labor market was by 2,000 over the year from largely unchanged from April 360,000. The May unemto May," Barbara Riley, ployment rate for Ohio ~as tlirector of the Ohio unchanged from 6.1 percent . Depanmcnt of Job and in May 2004. The county and city . rates Family Services. said in a statement. "Slight employ- are unadjusted, meanilig they . ment gains occurred in the do not take into account sealeisure and hospitality ser- sonal adjustments in employ~ ment. vices sectors ... (The Associated Press . Monroe County had the highest rate of unemploy- contributed ro this report.) ', ' American Legion. The renovation of the Salisbury building is being paid for from the balance of funds generated by the permanent improvements levy which went off the tax duplicate in December. Should money remain in the fund once the planned work is completed , then consideration will be given to paving the parking aea in back of the building and rebuilding the road around the building. .. ' · Hartwell House, Weaving Stitches, Anderson's Furniture, Meigs Couniy from Page A1 . Chamber · of Commerce , Farmers Bank, both metallic gold ornament · Pomeroy and Mason locaembossed with a picture 'of tions., Peoples B~nk in the new cable-style bridge Pomeroy and Middleport , produced last year, some Ohio Valley Bank at the requests · came in for the Save-a-Lot location, City· .original ornament of the National Bank in Pomerov, current bridge as a compan- . Clark's Jewelry Store, ion piece . . Both are now K&C Jewelers, Dans in available. Pomeroy, Middleport The individually gift De~ll.nment Store and the boxed ornaments are now Ohw River Bear Co. in for sale at $8 each at Middlepon. Ornaments Snider, Fuller, Porter & Associates .and Rob Fratianne, United Healtheare, {'Tc:sent a seminar Healthcare Benefits .Update 2005 ' paying too much? to h~ar som~ solutions. Visit us online at Tuesday, June 21 I I:30 am to 12:30 ~m Wdd Hone Cafe . Pomeroy Lunch .Provided Thursday, June 23 II :30 am to 12:3.0 pm· V mton County Community Center Rt . .93 N, McArthur Lunch Provided Please RSVP -~800):451-6125 ....... ~ , ,, Mark Snid<r, CLU, CFI'"' jim Fulkr, LUTCF YOUR ONLINE SOURCE · NEWS �, PageA6 OHiO The Daily Sentinel. Monday, June cloudy. Temperatures . wilt hold steady around 66 with today's low of 64 occurring arou nd 6 a.m. Wmds will be 5 MPH from the so utheast turning from the soutfi as the overnight progresses. Thesday, June 21 Mortrillg (7 a.m.-No01!) , Cloud y morning. Temperatures will climg fro m 63 to 78 by late this morning. Winds will be . 5 MPH from the sooth turning· from the southwest as the morni ng progresses . : NteriiOOII (1-6 p.m.) It will continue to be cloudy. Temperatures wil! linger at 81. Winds. will be 5 MPH from the southwest. Monday, June 20 cloudy with 5 MPH winds Morni11g (7 a.m.-Noo11) · from the southeast turning It will be a cloudy mom- from · the east as the afterin g. Temperatures will rise noon progresses . fro m 64, to 76 by late this · Eve11i11g (7 p.m.-Mid11ight) morning. , Winds· will be 5 It's going to be a cloudy to 10 MPH 'fro m the south - · evening. Temperatures will east. drop from 79 early this Aftilnrooll (1·6 p.m.) evening to 66. Winds wil) Temperatures will stay be 5 MPH from the east near 80 with today's hig h turning from the so utheast of 81 occurrin g around 5 as the evening progresses. p.m. ·Skies will range from Over~~ight (1-6 a.m.) partly cloudy to mostly It should continue to be The trauma team works with a patient in the Grant Trauma Center in Columbus. Health policy experts say a recent st<;~te law .that requires paramedjcs and hospitals to send critically injured patients to trauma centers may be saving up to 900 lives a year. "PasseC'l in 2000 and ,enact-· ed in 2002 , -Ohio's trau ma law was designed (o make s ure·that trauma patients , people who are severely injured in car accidents, victims of ,s tabbings or gunshot wounds and people with severe burns or broken bones .end up in hospitals that are best equipped to take care of them. • MedFiight charges $5,000 just to ge t a helicopter · off the ground and S75 a mile once a patient is on board. While the trauma system is superv-ised by (he state , the air transport industry is n'ot. Some question whether there are too many helicopters and whether they tly patients who don ' t need them. Dr. Bryan Bledsoe , a former emergency. room physician · and now an adjunct prOfessor at George Wa shington University Medical Cente'r in Washing ton D,C., studied helicopter tlights of 37 ,000 trauma calls naiionally. He said patients h'ad · minor injuries in 60 percent of the cases. Bledsoe said too many minor injuries are incorrectly identified as severe by medics on the ground. '· It's getting silly;.people are · getting wal~ed to a helicopter,:· Bledsoe said. MedFlight president Rod Crane said only 5 percent of his company's flights are misguided and those cases are !lagged for-review. · Crane said he wouldn't fight state oversight, adding that he 'd welcome the state Health Depanment to call a summit to talk about medical helicopters. ·College -students design Web sites for hand-held computers · ORANGE (AP) - Tiny. wireless electronics such as BlackBerries. Palm Pilots and' Axims are among the fastestselling devices in the world and an Ohio company staned by three college students is trying to get in on the suecess. . Stan Garber and !WO childhood friends have staned 0Web Technologies, one of only a handful of Web design companies in the . nation that offers toned-.down · sites • Hydraulic Deck lift Bill Hubbard Memorial · Tournament accepting entries ' TUPPERS PLAINS - · Eastern athletes in grades 712 who ·missed the physicals at the school may still get one at Dr. Kelly Roush's office , which is located at the Holzer Sycamore Branch. Dr. Roush will be giving the physicals throughout the month of June by appointment, and there will be a $10 cost for the-examination. Physical forms may be picked up in the Eastern High School office. ,. For additional information, · riease contact the office '!t (740) 985-3329. LOW RATE · FINIIICING AVAILABLE ALLPOWER EQUIPMENT ONE MILE WEST OF ATHENS ON ROUTE 50/32 ATHENS, OH • 740-593-3279 I 800-710,1917 North-South AU-Stars stats North 45, South 17 North Soutl;! 14 tO 3 . 7 14 7 7 0 - 45 17 Flrot Dullrtor specifically for the tiny 7'0ur major reason for • e • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ·• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • devices for clients such as doing this is that it's our opin·- • • 01 real estate agents. ion that everything is moving • : SOUTH-FG Zurcher 27. 6:3 1 NORTH.-Mannirlgham 21 pass from Cun<Hff (Kleinsmith kick ). 4c10 NOATH-.Manningham 46. pass from Cundiff (Kleinsmith kick) ,.1:59 SocondQuartor • ~~~~~ke~~~~~- sports scores ~~~~":f:ho~ c~i~~~!Y · · : : . . . • : • Garber was frustrated because some Web site's that looked grellt on .the fullscreen projection of a desktop or notebook-size comp.uter displayed smooshed-together Jext and chaos on a handheld. And that was if the sites registered at all. The potential is hu ge. According to Ganner Inc ., a Connecticut-based information technology research firm. from the Recognizing that usefulness to the real estate industry, 0Web plans to pitch its services to mt>re local brokers. Other Web site companies, such as Cleveland Web marketer Optiem LLC. are taking a wait-and-see approach before jumping into the ponl\ble device market. "What you're seeing is the emergence of so many devices." Optiem President • ,; • : • • ": • • : • • : : • • • , . : : were up 25 percent over last year. ': It' s .impossible to ignore this as an opportunity right now," Garber said. He and partners Oleg Fridman and Alex Yakubovich expect the "PDA optimization" company to qrin~ in anywhere from $2,000 to l> 10.000 per project, depending on the .content and company. Garber. 20. is the oldest of 0-Web's founder~. All will be juniors at Case Western Reserve Lniver>ity. · 0-Web does a 'variety of it's more toe-in-the-watertype stuff fo r us." Developers acknowledge that configuring sites 'to run . ~mooth l y on hand- he lds is hard .work. The . two 111ajor steps'mvolve coding eacb site to work with PDA browsers. which vary by model. Not just real estate agent's are in'terested in the college. k1ds' -line of work. When· Cleveland Public Librar~ lxgan an merhaul of its site . it commis;ioned Cleveland consultancy Tenth Floor LLC 'to help make the • : • • .,, ·: • • .• •. • • : • • : • • !. • e C NORTH-Sutton 20 run (l()einsmith kick) . 8:07 No.-FG Kleinsmith 28, 1:05 SOUTH-Humphreys 74 pass from SOUTH--Hurnp!'lreys 4 pass from ·love 1 three ne~: Web desig? and site ho:,ting. • ver:,ion no[ only more • illapoelic . ...,£ PIC ....... I 0. .M • I nf111i . _.. die.... l _ ......... _....._ . . . IIIUtll\a" McC1t1r7t DO ~ · · "'PI'"'••-...... 'or mol'l iftllnrdae ' BY RUSTY MILLER ASSOCIATED PRESS another run . Fortunately. Motz was all right and was able 'to make a second, much slower' run for the fans behind a parade of fireworks to end the night. Competing with Motz for the highlight of the evening was a pair jet 'dragsters that can reach speeds over 300 mph. )'lamed Chicago Rush and the Terminator. these vehi- COLUMBUS -· Mario . Manningham caught touchdown passes the first two times he touched the ball and Ohio Mr. Football Tyrell Sutton darted for 203 yards and three scores on Saturday to le ad the North to a 45-17 win in the 60th annual North-South Classic . The · North's 45 point s were the most ever scored in the game , played before 5,250 at Crew Stadium . Manningham, a Warren . Harding grad who wi II attend Mi chigan this fall, scored the first two touchdowns of the ga me ·to get the North off and running. The North leads the series 35-22 -3 . . Sutton , a reco rd- setting tailback from Akron Hoban, was a unanimou s choice as. the ga me's MVP. He gained 99 vards on 12 carries in the first half, then had I 04 yards on · nine carries and added one reception for 34 yards in the second half. It was more of the same for Sutton , a Northwestern signee who was se lected .by the Ohio Associated Press as the state' s top player last fall after he ru shed for ·3,232 yards and sc·ored 38 Piease see Fire, 82 'Please see Buries, Bll 4;>15 NORTH-Sutton 15 run (Kleinsmith kick). 2:01 · Fourth au-tar NORTH-Means 22 pass from Hiller. (Kleinsmith kick) , 9c36 A--5.250. . INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS AUSHING-Nortn. Sutton 21 -203, Waugh, 6-65 , Davis 3-16, Gray t- 1. Cundiff 1-(minus 1). South. Tolbert ti-13, Low 5-1 . PASSING-North , Cundiff ~109. T'"' Hiner s--7'435, Greg Micneli t-2-0-34 8~5275. "l-at .. Martin 2-11 . Wilson 124.. Aamella1 1-10. sOuth, Orten 4--60. Morton-Green 3-80, Humphreys 2-78, Amol1-30, Contact Information ·• Fu - I · 740-448-3008 •~ E-1Mil- sportliO mydailysenlinetcom • • • : • • ; · •f : • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • '• • • • • • • • • • ,• • • • • .• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ·• • • • • .; •. Bob . Motz shows the fire power behind his 25 ,000 horsepower semi dragster that uses 50 gallons of fuel per 1/ 8 mile run. Night of Fire a hot draw BY lARRY CRUM LCRUM@ MYDAI LYR~GISTE R .COM POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - · It was billed as a night of fire and the Kanawha Valley Dragway produced just that. Behind a record crowd at me dragway, dozens of ~;ars lined the track for a chance to impress the fan s with horsepower any driver wishes they could · ha ve. And accompanying the drivers · " . Soorta Stiff Ired SMall• ., Sports Edllar .. Conn helped turn Rio softball program aro~d ., . , . . . - . SpO,t.w.._ (7ol0) «&-2342 . .... 23 ~Ornydailylrilluna. oom t..., C"""' Spona Wrilor 1304)675-1333, on 19 lcrumOmydailyrogistar.oom . RIO GRANDE - Amy Conn came to Rio Grande facing a challenge. She was being · couhted on to be a building block for a softb all program that had been a distinct ·downward spiral. To make the situation tougher on the former Wheelersburg standout , the coach · that doormat to solid contender. Conn's four years have been the be st in the hisiory of the Redwomen program. Rio Grande won 105 games and lost onl y 65 the past four seasons. During that time the Redwomen have three conse<:uti ve 20-win seasons, three consecutive post-seaso n appearances and in 2004 posted a sc hool-record 40 wins while finishing 7th 111 the nation at their first-ever Creek had been repl aced before she ever set foot on cam pu s. ' Talk about staning over. She was the starting sec- . ond baseman as a freshman. . but reluctantly made the switch to first base as a sophomore and became a mainstay at that position for On a personal level. Conn put up consistent numbers and was one of the main offensive threats in a potent line- up. She batted over .300 in three of her four seasons. including a .323 (4 l-for127) senior season. She also ripped l2 doubles and hit one home run while driving MARK WtWAMS SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL (740) -146-2342. .... 33 bshermanOmydaitynibune.com able fire trail with an engine that sounded like a . sonic boom when taking off as the engine ate 50 gallons of fuel per 1/8 mile run . His run left the fans standing on their feet. but for Motz it was not his shining moment. As his chute failed to completely open. Motz hit the sand pit at the end of tl\e track at · more than !50 mph, breaking the steering arm and leaving fans wondering if he woulct be able to make waiting to be the best, were two side attractions that trul y stole the show. As Bob Motz pulled his three ton semi onto the track, many fans were in awe of the look of the vehiclethat was before he fired it up. With 'a 25,000 horsepower Jet . Ken s worth . GE motor strapped on the ·back. th1s sem1 was defiantly not fit for the road. When fired up .. the truck produced an unbehev- (ZurCher kick), 7:02 ; • ,. Larry Crumlphoto NORTH-Sutton 2 run (Kleinsmith kick) , ~~~-fifSt.·aUartl~f 2005--l'-BA-3ale .-Jeff-~hrs-said . ~'Ri ght now~~ . ------"' 'Y'*" 111M . . BY Schoenhott {Zurcher kick), :44 Tlllftt Quartor , 8-23-1 -179, l..D'tle 2-6- ._... m North buries South EHS athletes can still get physicals The Rugged Kubota · R I V900 Utility Vehicle X50, a wireless-enabled said. "We also want our • hand-held device he can use agents to be able to access our : Halsfop providing the . othe·r · innings of work. .. wi,th · play: · 'said Post ·128 ct>ach hits wi th a doub le and single · Brandon Fackler strikmg out Chris Stewan . "That is an respectively. the side in the seYenth to accompli shment that I am Game one of the double- sec ure the 13-9 win. proud of because Lancaster he11de r w~s considered. on Clagg led Post .128 . with always has an excellent team . the schedule. to be the divi- three singles , a double and a It says a lot about our team." sional match up. pair of RB! s. while Robinson The.second pan of the"dou- also drove in a pair with a Game one 1 Lancaster 16, Feeney Bennett 8 ble dip was a lot like the first , double . Bennett 205 000 100 8 7 4 as Post 128 battled back from Bl ackston and Durst each FLancas1er 163 000 06x -:- 16 13 2 an early 4- 1 deficit to pull to had a pair of singles; and Shaphen Robinson, Ma tt Mooney (5) and a nine-all tie· after six innings Chris Myers added a pair o( Luke Haislop. Da"ne Sw1nehart , Michael (7) and Cory Cook. WP- Swinehart . of play. . doubles and a run batted ill:' "RICe LP - Robinson . Feeney Bennett then . wen-t Haislop also had a si ngle. a Game two on to tac k on four runs m the double and an RBI in the vic13, Lancaster 9 top of the seventh, givi ng tory. while Mooney and Ross , Feeney Bennett {7 inning&) starter Jeremy Blackston· Well ~l so provided a safety FBennet1 134 001 4 ·-13142 enoug h offense to pick up the apiece. Lancaster 410 400 0 - 9 8 3 victory... . . . "We were able to win two Jeremy Blackston. Brandon Fackler (7) and Luke Haislop. Justi n Mil ler. Ryan . Blackstcm all owed .e1g ht out of three versus Lancaster . Curry. Kev1n Wallace and Cory Cook. WP hits and mne runs 111 hts SI X Post II in regular season - Black.slon. LP - Wallace . ,. SYRACUSE - The 2005 Bill Hubbard Memorial Little League Baseball Tournament .i s currently accepting entries . for its tournament on the dates of July 6 through July 10. . The event is sponsored by · the Syracuse Volunteer Firefighters Associatioo and . there Will be an entry fee of $30 and two baseballs per team. The entry deadline is June 24 and the drawing/coaches meeting is slated for June 25 at 10 a.m. For more information, please · contact Larry Ebersbach at (740) 992-5400 or leave a voice mail for Josh Larsen at (740) 591-1853 after 7 p.m. • OSHA Approved ROPS The trio recently · launched convenient to traditional Business on the Run, a sepa- browsers, but also to handrate firm that exclu~ively held users. focuses on redesigning Web The new site should be up sites to be compatible with and running by August. . PDAs. "We figured if we were Business on the Run 's first , going to redesign tlie Web client was Goodman Real site. we were cenainly going Estate Group LLC of .to make it more PDA accessiLyndhurst. · ble." said Tracy Strobel, the The new site is ''!~eking all ·library's Web applications the graph1cs,. but a s _,got the supervi sor. "Our intention is same funcuonahty:· sa1d that our entire catalog will be , Anne Santora, a Goodman available on a PDA." office manager. Thursday 's game Mason County at Marietta. 5 p.m . Sports Brids • Professional Grade Mower and O&ek • 4WD Wednesday's game Glouster at Faeney Bennett, 6 p m. ) • 25 HP, E·TVCS 3-Cylindor . • Wet Disc·Brakes Mason County at Parkersburg , 6 p.m:r p.m . . Liquid Cooled Diesel Engine • Shaft Drive Mower Deck and Transmission • 3-Range Variable 'Hydrostatic Transmission 10-8 edge into the ga me's SPORTS@MYOAILYSENTINE L.coM tlnal outcome in the Oistrict. 8 showdown. · Shaphen Robinson \vas LANCASTER - Feeney , creJited . with the loss for Bennett split a road double- , Feeney Bennett. allowing ·10 header with Lancaster runs In his four mmngs of Saturday .at Be~vers Field. work . Dane Swi nehan went . dropping ga me one by a six innings and gave up seven score of 16-8 and bouncing' runs in earning the win. Post 128 produced seven back in the finale with a 13-9 triumph. hits in the setback. with Mall .· Post 128 (&-5 , 2-2) was Mooney leading the way with doubled up in the .first con- ,a pair of singles. · test, due in large pan to a pair Ken Amsbary led Feeriey of .. six-run outbursts in the Bennett with three RBl s. seco.nd and eighth innings by while Luke Hai slop followed the Post II hosts. ' with a pair of runs batted in. Lancaster (9- 10, 4-l)helda Terry Durst and Tyler 7-2 advantage after the sec- . Clagg each had an RBI Si nand frame and turned a slim gle. with Amsbary and S.TAFF REPORT Tuesday 's game Sunday's game ZD25F • 21 .6 HP Diesel Engine • Hydrostatic POwer Steeri~g Feeney Be.n nett at Logan, 6 p.m. Pickerington at Feeney Bennett, 1 ,. FEeney Bennett Post I 28 _Feeney Bennett splits doublehead·er with Lal)caster . Today's game Mas on County al R ichie, 2 p.m . .-· .o 2WD/4WO Standard •l-IST Transmission • Category I, 3-point Hitch and R~ar PTO Standard • Hydrostatic Pqwer Steering • Full Flat Deck and Cruise C.,:mtrol • General Purpose, Worksite, or Recreational Models. Available American Legion Baseball - Saturday's games Liquid-Cooled Diesel Engine Bl ·, Monday, June 20, 2005 Logan at Feeney Bennett, 1 p. m . • 22 HP, 3-Cy linder E-TVCS The Daily Sentinel Sutton's streak gni>\>s in North-South g1101e, Page 82 North squeaks past South in W. Va., Page 82 Mason wlns Big Bend Tournament, Page 86 Spurs one wln iway from title, Page 86 Marietta at Feeney Bennett. 6 p. m. Mason Counly at P~r.kersburg , 6 p.m. BX2230 • INSIDE Friday 's games EXACTlY WHAT YOU EXPECTED FROM AKUBOTA Law leads to better trauma care, experts say < I HARD WORKING. DEPEND.ABLE. TOU·GH .. ~ AP Photo way of punishing paramedics or hospitals that don ·r com ply._ or keep critical patients too long. "There·s no teeth in the law to prevent that ," said Kath y Haley. trauma nurse coordinator at Children's Hospital in Columbus. The legi slatio n also has pushed more Ohio hospital s to get into the trauma care business. Before 2000. the state had 22 ve rified tra uma centers. Most were in large : urban areas·. such as Columbus. which had two adult trauma centers and one pediatric center. Now . there are . 38 statewide. still mainly in large ·urban areas. Some hospitals initially opposed the trauma legislation because they said that it would cause them to lose patients but a. spokes woman for the Ohio Hospital Association said they no longer have any concems and no hospitals have complained. Because time is essential in trauma care. companies that operate medical helicopters also are benefiting. Eight companies fly a combined 25 med~ ic~l helicopters · all acress Ohio. MedFlight. based in Columbus, has seen its revenue double in five years to $35 million last year. The tax-exempt company charges hospitals annual fees for its services. 20,2005 - NewsChannel COLUMBUS (AP) Heallh policy ex~11,. say a recent state Jaw that req uires pararredi cs and hospitals to send critically injured patients to trauma centers may be saving up to 900 lives a year. Passed .in 2000 and enacted in 2002. Ohio ·s trauma law was de signed to make sure that trauma patients - people who are severely injured in car accidents, victims of stabbings or gunshot wounds and people with severe bums or broken bones - end up in hospital ~ that are best equipped to take care of them. . Medical offiCials say the law is working. Fewer critically injured patients are dying 'in small, rural hospitals or in nontrauma centers. according to analysis by The Columbus Dispatch. Data from the Ohio Trauma Registry shows a 22 percent increase in the number of injured patients transferred from community hospitals to trauma centers from 2001 to 2004, the newspaper reponed. Last year alohe, 18,1 30 critically injured patients were admitted to trauma centers. "If you ' re going to . die of trauma, you want to die 'in a trauma center. That means you ' re getting the best shot of livillg," said Mike Glenn, state trauma program manager. But some critics say the law doesn't go far enough..It lqcks a . • the her·Red finalwomen. three seasons for Through it all, Conn was able to rise above the difficult chall enge and indeed was a key building block in helping the Rio program rise from th!= ashes of perenmal ~~fi~~~~!~E~~!~~~~~~~~~~~;~ numbers earned herThose I ~t in 26 for . the season. Team All-American Mideast ~.:.,.-~_,:__ _ _ _ _.-...~ Conference South Division !(.thy -..,.ovp .... honors. Defensively she posted a .989 fielding per- Rio Grande's Amy Conn, left, make the cat~h while a Geneva base runner retreats bac!l to first . Conn . the lone senior on the Redwomen softball. team , recently fimshed her sucPh- see M. cessful career. C..-. .- • • �. . • .. . Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel • .Sutton·continues streak with 203 yards in all~star game c.o ach Brian Cro~s was focusing on the North'' gruunu game. Sutton saiu he I COLUMBUS - It was diun't expect to ge t the hall the cxclammion. point ' on a us much as he diu . "I'm ~lad I did ." the run :career that already echoed rring b;lck said. Hi s perforthrou gh Crew S-tadium . mance led the North· to a With 21 carries for 203 · yards and three touchdowns, record 45 points. the· most Tyrell Sutton led the North any team has scored in the team to a record 45-17 win game's 60-ycar history. Sutton 's All -Star team : over the South · sq uad in Saturday 's all -star North- mates. sang his praises after South Classic . the game when . he · was ''My stre:ik of .100-yard announced as the game' s games just increased by MVP. But it wasn't just hi s one." saiu Sutton ,. who will speed and footwork that rccclv'er Ma~io play for Northwestern in the wide fall.' '' It's a great feeling Ill · Manningham auminid. end with. a game like thi s." · "He keeps you laug hing Sutton had rushed for· at from play- to-p lay," said least IOU yards in his last 3K Manning ham, who scored games in an Akron Hoban two touchdowns and was• uniform . nmneu the North's offensive Although he knew head MVP. "He don't get too SARAH ANDERSON ASSOCIATED PRESS Buries from Page Bl touc hdowns . He set state . records with hi s 9.426 career ru shi ng yard~ and 10,9 19 all-purpose ya rd s while ' rushed for I00 or more yards _in hi s final 38 games. The North never tra il ed after running off 24 · points in a row. scoring on its first four possessions. The South took the opening kickoff and drove to a first down at the North 6 before se tting for a 22-yard by New field goal Phil ade lphia's Arthur .. Zurcher. Ryan Brinson, who played for North coach Brian Cross at Canton McKinley, took ' the kickoff and retu rned it · 55 yards to the South 34. Sutton sped fo r II yards on first down and three plays hlter quarterback Billy Cundiff tossed a quick pass in ' the left n at for Manningham. He s.ide'stepped the tackle attempt serious. even ttlllug h it's the All-Star game." Manningham and defensive b\1ck Derrick Stewart both cited Sutton 's seco nd quarter tou chdown as the highlight of the game. The 20-yard run "dow n the right sidel ine made the score 213. "My favorite play was when Sutton was on the siddinc.· and he r'an ·over that defender," said Stewart. the North's defens ive MVP, "Man. he was something ." ··Sutton's Hoban career earned him an array of title s: including · the Mr. Associated Press Football award for'2004. He rushed for a . state-record 9.426 yards on I ,090 carries anti tota led 11 7 touchoowns t'or his team. by Steubenville's Gary minutes of the half. With Stu bbs and raced 21 yarus less than a minute left, Ohio recruit Robby State for the touchdown. Schoe nhoft of Ci nci nnati St. After the South punted. Cu ndi ff underthrew Xavier t!Sed a pump fake to Manningham on a tly .pat - freeze fe ll ow Ohio State tern 'but Manningham recruit' Jamario 0' Neal of adjusted to the flight 'o f the Cleve land Olenvit.le. That the door for pas s, c utting inside defend- opened er· David Bruton of Schoe nhoft to hit a wideMiamisburg and ma ki ng the open Jared Humphreys for a catch to complete the 46- 74-yard touchdow n to cut the lead to 24.-10 at the hal f. yard play. The South drew as close Then Sutton took over. He gained 2. 4. 9. · 16 and 2 as 24- 17 when Dante Love yards on five ru ns, then of Cincinnati Withrow (Ball swept rig ht end, hesi tated to State) tossed a 4-yard scoravoid an onrushing tackler. ing pass to Humphreys and sped do»'n the sideline · (Ohio Dominican) on the for a 20-yard score and a first series of the third quarter. 21-3 lead. Sutton had runs of 12·and Sutton, however, · carried 13 yards and Orrville's Tim on five straight plays, gai nHiller hit· Avon __ Lake's ing 37 yards on one, to set Andrew Means for a 24- up a 2-yard TD·. After yard gai n the next time the Derrick of . Stewart Ursuline ball'. Youngstown · North go t the Manningham scored on a ·(Cincinnati) picked off the 42-yard catch-and-run, but first of his two intercep· the TD was disallowed by a tions, Sutton sliced for 34 holding calL Joe Kleinsmith · yards .on a screen pass later kicked a 28'-yard field before adding the 15-yard tou chdown on a run. goa L . The game is sponsored by The South's offense finally came alive in the waning Grange Insurance. 20, 2005 and one 8' • 6' entrance. All concrete wtn be 6" o1 4,000pat mix. Approx. 190 cu. ydo. +1·. Include · aa part ol your bid plaa· tic vapor berrler and wire mesh through· auL Alae Include all labor, lormlng • . and materlall. All con· cr.-a must have a cure and - I applied. Expansion --cull wltt '. - t o be a maximum ol 20' In each . direction. Provide 112" aophalt upanllon at all perimeter openings 1OOL.I. Questtono call ~740) 591-11975. All bids due July 5th noon. lhll bids to 42455 ~ Rolld, CoolVIlle, Ohio 45723. 6115,16,17,19,20 Public Notice - NOTICE TO BIDDERS s..t.d pt..,. ·•• will IMbe> -reul-- by- the MEIGS COUNTY COMMISS IONERS , MEIGS . COUNTY COURTitOUSE 100 E. SECOND STREET, POMEROY, OHIO 45718 ,until 1:00 _pm, TJ>ui'May, July 14, 2005, lor lumllhing all Iabar, rnat11rials ...cl equi-1 nec- r y to complete the puject knf?wn as, VILLAGE OF SYRA· <;USE WATER SY51EM IMPROVEMENT PROJECT at whi~h ttme the propo... ts will be publicly -ned ond read ......., NotiCe to b.-rs. Street, In the State ol Ohio to provide said surety. Each Proposal must contain the full name olthe party or parties submitting tha pro· posal and all persons Zanesville, · Interested Ohio 43701 and Village ol Syracuse. Village Clerk's Oflice , 2581 Third Street, Syracuoe, OH 45J19 Each bidder must submit evidence of its experiences on projects of similar size and complexity. The . and lram oWner intends and Engineering, 534 Market requires that thlo project be completed obtained Linn Inc., Street, Zanesville, no later December 17. 2005. All contractors and sub co nt rae t ora involved with the project will, to the extent practicable · use Ohio products , able. materials, Dan Sullivan in the Chicago power ride. Rus~ Fire fromPageBl cles had a cramped space for the d~iver, with a jet engine strap1Jed on the b~ck. With a 3000 horsepower. Pratt Whitney engine, these vehicles consume around 20 gallons of fuel per 1/8 mile run. Driver of the Chicago Rush machine, Dan .Sullivan, said there is nothing like it. "Its a rush," Sullivarf said. "Its like .a great big sling shot." · The two drags!ers had jet dragster shows the fire power behind his 3000 horse- three runs on the evening, bringing the crowd to the1r . feet every time·as the force · behind the engines left many speechless. On the . second run of the evehing, the Chicago Rush was clocked at 209 mph and the Teflllinator, driven by . J.,ou · Pereira, reached a speed of 218 mp_h on the 118 mile track. The other spectacle billed for the evemng, the Cool Bus driven by Ken Nelson, did not run because of a broken cam shaft while ·warming the engine up. The vehicle is a school bus that gets on its two back wheels drag- gin!;l sparks down the track. Fmally, . the Super Charged Thunder .class of cars, which brought drivers · from all over the country, produced racing action throughout the evening. Saturdays champion was Mike Phol from Erie, Pennsylvania. · The evening produced qu'ite a show for the fans and is just one of the events run at the track throughout the year. Along with weekly racing action, the .Kanaw ha Valley Dragway will host an IHRA event July 22.23 and 24 that has been a huge success in the past If so, 45769 . tuni1y proviliona, ond Eoch bidder is the requi"""""' lor a required to furnish pay~nt bond md wl1h ill proposal, • performance bond lor Bid Guaranty and 1011% ol the c.cMoba:l Contract Bond in price. accordance · with No bidder may llitttSectton 153.54 ol the draw, hio bid wllhln Ohio Revised Code. thirty ~30) ~~ """ Bid security fur- the actual date ol the nished in Bond forll! , openi119 thereof. shall be issued by a The Meigs County Suret) Company or Com miss i o.ne rs Corporation licensed · teserve the right to ...THE ' .FOR YOll!! Shop the Classifieds! y~u ~: .Losl: Small ~hila dog wilh 1110 Hn.PW~NTFJl I' "-::-=c:c:c.:..:,;____ . r r' I r L<m AND L.,-io·-oiFiiOUNDiiilioiill!-_.1 ~ ___ YARD SALE YARD SALE- GAUJI~ Memberships Buy 2 months get 1 free or Buy 5 months get 1 free For more info pie~ call BASKET BINGO Thursday, June 23rd Middleport American Legion 6:30 pm S20.00 Special Games, Raffles ' Advanced bckets (non-n•furldable) l at Early Education Station 2122 Jefferson Ave. Pt. Pleasant •o to start immediately. Job will last through 2008. Please reply ,to Daily Sentinel, P.O. Box 729-22, Pomeroy, Oh 45,769 ==------ WmANIIDBU\' . OHK Cleaning & 3BR , 1BA Ranch stvle Powerwashlng, Can't Keep house. located 6 miles past Up Your "To Do" list too Big? Holzer hospital on At 160. Let Us HELP You! We'!! 1740)388-9263. · Clean-A-Up & Got-A-Done. We do AI!: 3br, 2ba, pool, garage , stor.Res ldent i ai / Busin~ss . .age bldg, appliances includ· I n s' i d e I 0 u t.s i d e , - ed , 5 miles from 33 on Dally/Weekly/Monthly, 740- Rt.681, (740)592-0426 985-3639 or 740-416·1823 - - - - - - - - 4 Bedroom home. 2 blocks Interior/exterior painting, lrom school, good neighbor· reS:so.lablo rates. refer- hood . 648 4tt1 Ave . Ca ll ences, experienced, for free (740)388-~164. • estimates call. (740)742· 4. Sale or rent. Country & 2013 01645-2638. quiet, 3 bedroom - full base· LOW• MO!ItUre ment, nardwood floors. Carpet-Cleaning (740)379-2540. . Brand New Method Dry In ~ Hour Attention! · No Steam-or -Shampoo Local compaily offering "NO Free-Estimates DOWN PAYMENr protuCiearly Cleanu• grams for you to buy you r l----"l~l304::;:4=1&i7::;5-002=::.2_ _, home instead of renting. Office/House Cleaning, • 100% financing ' Less than perfect credit ~-l-<> E.w;perienced. w/Aeferen ce, accepted · · ready to Clean for YOu call • Payment co uld be th e Amy 1304)675·3508 same as rent. C 2005 by NEA, lno. • Locators. Mortgage Ohio Valley Engine Repair 1740)992·7321 , . , . , - - - - - - - , l'tlll"_ _ _ _ _..., 11'1!1'"""_ _ _ _ _.., Lawn mowers, small engirle /:)u~ 111.16 110 11116 . preferred but not necessary. HELP WANIID HELP WANIID Driver must be willing to do 1 pre-maintenance on trucks . . . . . . . . . . . . . & oquipmonl. yard. work & Now Hlri•gl ~ ~ Absolute Top Dollar:. U.S. other miscellaneous chores. 40 hours a week f:t"'"/ ,.,. ., d G ld C · oms. Experience ope rating equip$7-$8/hour home. Abou t a year old. Has S1ver an Proofsets, Gol d Rings, U.S. mont & e.w;tra skills such as \ ,..,~ } , no t been neutered or welding a plus. Cali for major Non-Pro'it ":S: · to· declawed. Ple ase call 740- Currency,·M .T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second .Av8nue, Call {304)937-34 10 Organizations or Help t·o,..~"'l'~. 446-4488. Gallipolis, 740-446-2842 . Protect your Gun Rigt11sl POSITtON Full time mechanic needed ANNOUNCEMENT to work on Heavy equipPaid vacations, paid Posting Data: June 8, 2005 mont Please reply to Oailv hoh'days and pa1·d tr&lnlrlQ. · · For Sate .............................................. 725 Sentinel. P.O. Bo11 729·22. Announcemenl .... ........................................ 030 Pomeroy, Oh 45769 Call today to schedule an University ol Rio Grande IS Full-time babysiner needed interview. seeking four graduate asslaBarton Chapel Road, Mason tanta in the areas of, softball, County. No students · apply 1-8'n~247 track and field !lnd volleycall 6pm-9pm 304-576-3353 ex!. 2455 ball. Mon1hly stipend. 1u~ion, rOom and board are lndudHlllr Stytlata OHica Ayllllnl ed. Graduate Assistants 1 u ........ u~... ~ ,.....,. n~.. ~ repair. Sales and services. 28i Grate Road , Pairiol, OH 456S8. The Att1ens -Meigs Educational Service Center is seeking a part-time Atte~ance Officer in Meigs County (20 hrs. per week, no benefit~). Experience in juvenile S"Siem preferred. 7 Salary based on training and experience. Letter of Interest, resume and re ferus1 be oce· ed by ences m r rv 2:00 p.m. June 27. Submit to: John D. Costanzo, SUperinten~ent,. AthensMeiga Edf:~CBtional Service Cenler, P 0 Box 684 , 3201/2 E. Main Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. EQual Don't miSS th is great oppor· must be enrolled or ptan to Opportunity Employer/ tunity with Fiesta Hair A fast paced non-profit · enroll lor Fall Semester in Provider. Salons! We currer\tly have organization is seeking a the University of Rio Grande openings tor tull and part· self moti\lated P,erson to Master's Program. - - - - - - - time licensed Hair Styllats work appro.w;imatety 32 Interested applicants please WANTED: Part·time position at our salon in Maaon.We hours/ week. This position e--mail or tax resume and list available to 8S$ist indMduoHer guaranteed hourly will include light secretarial of r.eferences to illS with mental retardation wages, new pay acakt with duties. Typing and computer at a group·home in BidweU . up to 52% Hrvke coma skills necessary. Send a Ms. Phyl!lsMason, SPHR 35t1rslwk: ~~pm-8amThurs ; mlalan, retail and tanning · resume to :·Tha F~h . An Director of Human 11pm-9am Fri; Sat 7pmcommissions, medical, den- Colony, P.O. Box 472, Resources 9am Sun. Must have high University of Rio' Grande sChool diploma/GEO, valid ta l, vision and life ins .. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 by · advanced education. and June 30th. Rto Grande, OH 45674 driver's ticense and three much more . Call1-8n-327- ':'--'-':"'----,---,--,--,--:pmasonOrio tdy years good drMng mq)eri· 7001 lor more information. Oral Surgery Assistant for ence. $7.00/hr. Pre-employin fax number (740)245-4IJ99. ment Drug Testing. Send every Saturday Fax resume to: ~uckeye Local Home Heaph Agency Middleport. OH. accepting applications lor o.-1o (614)890-7507 nvo::oume Sttlists needed at Fantastic mmunity MCes, · · Sams nENil location ii1 the Box 604, Jackson, OH HHA's and PCA's in Galtia and Meigs C(]unties. No OUTSIDE SALES S , • .,". Deadlll ' 8 .,,.....iW Wai-Mart Plaza. lgn on """""' .....,... experience needed. e pro- . REPRESENTATIVE bonus, Free CEU hours, cants: 6121105. Equal ·-- 1ra1nmg · · VIvo;~ an d II ex1'ble pak:J vacatk:ln. full & part Opportunify employer. scheduling: Please call The GallipOlis Daily Tribune o·me .._.... ....-...,;,. Come & IIIli"--::"~~~-, 13n n40)992 ._,... ,__, (740)441 • CH' '' • is accepting resumes tor a work in our triendty tlmily SaKXJ1.S = 0990- · - ----:---:--:- full time OU1side sales rep<e- almOSphefe. Call f7oiO)olo46IN!mwcnoN LoOking ror a pianist for sentaliYe to join our sales 7267 Of stop in. ~ and church grnoonc team and to manage an ·- - - - - - - ....,.... ··~-I" T..,~ -. . . . ~-- ~ Golllp II ~---- ,.-.,_ (l40)245-5078. ,_'""' n.lllll•-.- "~'~~VI-- .....,...... established ac::count 1st :_:.:....--::----- while calling on new Meigs Courity Board of (Careers Close To Home) .McClure's Restaurant now accounts. The successful Mental Retardation & Call Today! 740-446-4367, · se · ~ in thei r Home. Have All rul ..tlte advertJ•Ing In thl• newep~~per 1• •ubf-ct to ttt. Feder•! F•lr Hout~lnaActof 1988 'i~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ which rnekft 11 llle(flll to MVfitiM "•ny 8~ ..-...........,.... ....,.....,. ·, prefwenct>, llmltetlon or vrn.m.• vt-v a• discrimination baNd on ~=====~:; race, color, reflglon, ... f•mlll .. •t.tu• or ..Uon1111 •NOTICE• origin, or •ny lnlentlon to HIO VALLEY PUBLISH meke '"Y IMICh NG CO. recommends tha pr.r.rence, llmltetlon or u dO business wilh.peo dltcrlmlnatlon." a you know, aod NOT Thl• newa~ will not end money through t knowingly eccept ail until you ha~e investi EKperience cal (J04 )675 3264 I "rm. Graln..................................................640 Wanted .................................................110 tmj)tovementa ...................................810 Sale ............................................ 310 Gciocls ..................:.................... 510 Houses for Rent .......................................... 410 Memoriam .......................................,........ 020 Insurance ...............:..............- ..................... 130 Lawn & Garden Equlpment........................ 660 UveotociL.....................................................630 · Los! and Found.................,....................,.... 060 In Lobo' Aaellge ............................................ 350 Mlocel-...............:..............................170 llercharlllloe.......................540 "'--oiii-iiiiiiioo... Devhaoe~~= · ~=:~ hiring all /jX8tions,. full or part-time. ~ up applica· Don at kx:ation & bfing back between 10:00am & 11 :DOam, Mond8."1 lh ru candidate will be a disci- . 1-600-214-0452 plined, selfmotived team "~'~~ ,....ga~; a .com player that undetstandS the avaltable: · Multiple. Accfedhea MemtMr ~.:!,! importance of deVeloping· Oisabilttiel Teacher. Must Ccu'ICil tw ~ ' .•c--.· ..t School>ltZ7.S. strong, mUtual!)' blneficial have cunent valid 0 hlo Sab.wday. l!uSiness ·~ wi1h Dopenmono ol Educ:alion :!''::"'...tt:~•.;:. - --..,-'-.,.,-""-.-'OO'Y--.-•..._. ourOCCO<Jr1fs- ~idd· tor,~_., . ~~ Tne ideal candida1e will • .,._. ~~ naw sale._ ...... Fo< E.Apetief~ in dentat ~ confidential interview, wil help, pteue tax resume please send rnume and i MONEY ·1 ~~;:::;=-m~Lo~I'\N~=~ Pr- ~....-- N;gtt Sl1ift Coal<. 36-40 hf. Paromedicl & EMT'; P8' toll. 18 " ' -· p\d<-<4> . -. Apply a1 1354 applk;atiOn at Deity Queen, Jadc80n PUce C'..alpc*; ~ current No Pno'"' ·' __,..IQ IUfW ond hiMl., bo _ • .......- Domino'a _be...,18 RWLPN'~"""' •• • '• o •• ••·o - · w.,.., ---Cot-. RND 0111 • • - ter .. curre(ltl)i accepting ~ .11.. 00.: a1 "" ,.,. " . , . liiMW tor LPN'S .nd ~ ~L 7A-7P and 7P-7A - - ............, Shlftl: . . ...... tt you No Phone call. fl,s. como ., """ f\1c..oo.c - eon- Scltool. 1310 8to'MI, P.arrt~a .O. 8Cil 301. Syr • · OH _ , . r...,..-==:---"1 '-.. AJOB a•,nounce.,.,nl ::=;~==~~~ r PRofESSIONAL rent, 740-992..(;300. STARS. 1..aoo- =:::...------' 1\JAIIEDDOWNON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSt? No Fee UnleN We W10! 1 888 582-3345 Rodney Village II 3 BR. 1 car garage,. DR. LA, · large k1tchen , deck an back, 1 acre .,..,. $70,000. Must see to appreciate. (740)2459917. Roush Lane, Cheshire. Beautiful 3 bedroom, formal dining room , Oak kitchen , Oak floors . carpe le<t Su11 room, 2 · 1/3 baths, $117,\lOP. (740)367-7615. . ,_ c . ...!Iii& www.orv .com Home Llatings. List your t1ome by calling t7.00)olo06-3620 View photos/info online. % Down! -3 bedroom, 1 4 balh, UA. DIA. FIR. r garage, fenced in ack vard. 1/2 acre. lose to tOwn . $132,500. ode 4505 or call · 740)446·8325. rs a Steal!! 4 bedroom. .bath, 2 car garage. ew Haven. WV. Code 505 or call (304)882· r MOBil£ HOME"; FORSM£ - - - - - - -- · 1997 Doublew;de, 3 bed· room, "2 bath 1"""1675-1019 1+acre. ...,....... No Down Payment Pbs&ible. 2000 28x80, Patriot 4 bedf900 square h. houSe. 3 room , excellent conditi<ln, bedroom. 2 belli. fuH base- Asking $48,000. Needs mont,_ neal pump. seta moved. (740)367-n45. on 3 acres SA 7• Eastern 4321 • Will nelp wi1h 1740)385-9621 . doliv8PJ. I HouseMa<QOOa~~ 7;,,'::;-::; . Trailer and Garage Apt., For sale Of lease Of lr"BI»Malonon4thAve. Houseon , 2x50 trailer on tne rtver in 7558 Muon, 2 br. batt'l , front pofoh. c:o.ered . -. boal WANIID ~· Pt. Pleasant Four Vacant ctcxk & 3 Jet Ski ramps, nice 10 Do 168.000. 2.800 1o1s i• Muon Counly beach, wil l also trade tor oq.ft.LDg~uil,w/3.5 (304)1175o-1a1l2 . o• camper ol equal value , AI 1'ypeo M Boid!, oaoo. Col Millo 1513)314- (304_.20118 $1~ . 000. (740)742-3080. 111oc11, 910ne, Froo ~ 2750 eel 416-3080 (304}n3-11560. 304-sa3- ;-;;;;;;;;A;;;;~-;; ""1 " •~ bodl oorn ,.__,, 2 car · · nd pool bei 0011 f with t\.111 CleWity, lf>1I'OU (741ll2*. . ul-i4J arwj cent:ral • . call ·~.ooo. Fluoo. f741l)38S-2<34 . DHK Clot liiJQ & 11162. ·I• lor- riO ~ I, •r. a-- -------- P ,.... c.n' KMp · EoE =.mo..-LPN. ~~ ~~~~n: ""'-·Ott ·-~---------------------~~------· '' Don: . iiiiii:;;:;iiiiiiiiiiil. c.u -uomo. IN THE CLASSIFIEDS • 197Q 12x65 2BR. 1BA. n99ds little work . Asking - - - - - - - : : - - : : - $800 OBO . . Needs to be Duplex, each with 3 BR, LR, moved. (740)379-2930. ··' DA, Kitchen, Bath & Porch. House 3 BR. LA, Kitctlen, Bath. Both in Point 1975 Schultz mobile home. Pleasant. (304)675-2495 All elect. central air, new afler 7:00pm windows, 2. yr. old hot water tank. Ret. & stove. $2.500. Groat Houses at Great 1740)388-8743. PriceS! We have 2 homes in the Gallipol is and Auttand 1995 Clayton doublewi~e . areas. WE FINANCE! NO 24JC52. Jbr. 2ba, central ·air, CLOSING. COST. NO total elec1flc. S18,()(X) OBO. POINTS! Contact NiCk 1304)675-29!J7 Huffman 0 1-800-3336910. - - - - , - -, - - - - 1997 14x65 Premier- 2 bedoawn · Poy nt room, 1 balh. all Etectnc. No m. even E•- . Corid. Lots of ex1•as witt\ less than pertect credit on this 3 bedroom, 1 bath $11 .000 {304)675-7588 or home in Middleport. Corner (304)553-371~ lat. carport , wrap-around porch. fenced in yard . bas&ment, p.:tument same . as -~ Si":ltvns i Grande InveStment Property walk to University (2) Apartment buildings, (3) two BR units $129,000. Call 1740)245· 9413. SAVE-SAVE-sAVE I Balh. OM'IIu'"fo Da"ltiiDD .... ......' 3 L9 ...., rnodlls a! old ~f !atge L.ol. .,. oar 1 J p1ooM como T - - t.ol Ut HELP Voul· We'D Rio Grondo . in anct fil oe1 . , W e! ' t to start ~- Futt 0..: Ft Up & G.e R Done. $311.000 (304)112·2688 2005 modiiO Otrivlng - · :H SR. 2 112 BA. LR. DA. Cole'a w. do AI.': 01 333 POuo Sor•~ time 1hfouglt 2008. WVA 152116 U.S. 50 Etll. --.a. WktthpOrt. or call .and 11M. Ml.r·tww good c:trttRet tdent i i i/ Bualneas, 3-4 BIOca:w• o. tu..a, 1 112 wood f\ooQ, · 01t1o 05101 , (740)5112-1 m . -sq. ft.· - ,.., 1800 S125,000 Call "Where YoU Get Your MontY• )'4orllt' (7.0)2-13: 0.. 1 .,,,_._ EOE 22. 4511111 ' - - - - - - - - ' \l1l6 ..,e rw7~11-1123 $13.500 (304)112-3131 with a COPY. of your photo ID to · : Ohio Valley .Publishing P.O. Box 469. Gallipolis. OH 45631 : ' 3P- ••w•' -_...by Appfyln-af)IIIU'- 7A-7P.ond 7P-7A.ond 3A- MAX. ~':....,o::=,_~ 523- 10 olltoln lntorwnlion STNA'S o..t.oukCenlof SpoilIn lhe .:.=.::.;..._ _ _ _ _ _ It~ IJillll- .,_ af .._,., CNidt1Docl. HlrioJQ Salt DrW.ro. cotionllor- STNA'l!, .._2410: Middleport Callol! -•M•""-fl-IANml!i-• D•!Ui_.J. L.. Education ' 14> 10 four IODrlll- 105 chonT -. Pot1 nolo 128.00 a mon\11. Atll . MlJII n......_._, Ohio 4663t . · ~~;:ll" ~~~~· Mtlllte which I• In violation ollhe IAWt Our IMders .,. hereby lriformed th8'l all dwelllnga ildYif'tiMd In thl• ne11np p ~rare IIVIIIIIIbM on M ~UIII --""-· **NOTICE** r.II•Jtir-------,1 1 - Specieip .oi- , dation in lhe aroo . af DIIIECTY FREE Homo Mo01111t.1ntentiVe tduca- entertainment Syatem. -="'' 6'--1,-4-1190_ _7:::507:-:---:-:-:--:- """"' ""'"' "' Gallipolis Spedo! Needing certified !an leCilniTribune Anno Jim 6526 =rw• actverl .......... for,... ::·~1ed=th:•;ofle;ri;=~ p·o 11,;J u:.r Will take care of the Elderly ·tor . :• Subscriber's Name ___________ •• •• Address --------,-~------_:__ •• •• •io City/State/Zip _ _ _ __ _ __ _ __ •• : , Phon.e ________-'---------~-•• • • Mall or drop oft thla coupon along ~~~~ · I~r.'...FO.".~.s.M£._..~ 6 eo .t)oint ~lea&aut B..egi&ter The Daily ·sentinel &unba~ Q::ime& -&entlnel .' Pleasant Valley Constructi on company look· ing lor a full time secretary 3rd Annual CVS Pharmacy . Flea Market/Vard Sale Drlvera Needed: Bring your stuff (over 50 COL Drivers willing to drive silos available) Ca ll 740· for local ready-mix-concrete 446-7459. June 25th,Bam-? company. E.w;perience is ·j oow••P"F••I lwright@ic.net ---, tc h 5ovepounds. r eye. ' 4 fluffy kitlens, tiger & wh ile. brown weighs pa about Out of part Siamese. Pretty Male, Answers to the name 100 WORKERS NEEDED Junior. Reward $100 North big eyes. (740)446·1062. Assemble crafts, Ar 2 1-mile past Paul's wood items. To $480/wk CKC Registered female E~<xon . (304)675·1990 or Materials provided , . (304)444-1742 Cocker Spaniel, 1 year old Free information pkg. 24 hr. (4) 6 week old kittEns. Reward for safe return 801 ·428·4649 (740)446-0375 leave mes· Miss1ng female gray Tabby. · - - -- - - , - - sage. Wearing pink collar with fake An E.w;cellenl way (o ~arn dlainond s and red name tag. mr.mey. The New Avon. Free kittens 4 mala - yellow, Lost near old Bidwell school. , Call Marilyn 304·882·2645 2 female· calico. Call (740)388·8 166. . . (740)448-0591. AVON I All Areas! To Buy or REWARD, Lost between Selt. Shirley Spears, 304· Male Pit Bull ·16 months old Smokey Rd. Boggs aref!. 675-1429. to giveaway. Call (740)388- ~ack. Ru ssell .. and bird dog. 0532. Family pets. (740)379·2205 .aa~tender needed, weekend . , - - - - - - - , -- - : - Jimmy Duke. hours. Apply at Tt1 e Legion. One puppy 11 weeks old, · Mon·F.ri . (304)675-3437 black lab mi.w;, cute and friendly.' 740·965·4324 ___ POUCIES: Ohio Valtey Publ\ahlng rM«VM the right to.ldtt. ,.j~. or cancel any ad at any time. L=:rrora must b. rewrted on the flral day of Tnbun•S.ntlnei-Regllltw will be f'MPOMI~ for no mc:w. than the ~et of tht ap11o. occupied by the error and only the tlret ln..rtlon. We not.be any tOea or expenM that reeuiU from the publication or omlulon ot an ldvtrtlumant. Correction will be madt In the flrat avella~• .cl\tiO(I. • Bo:.: are etweya confldMt:lal. • CurMrlt rna card appiiH. • Alf rMI M:lvertla.ment. are to the F«<eral Fair Housing Act of ti68 . • Th\a .cc:epta only help Wllnted adl EOE atllndllrde. We will acctpt any I In violation of the llw. KIT & CARLYLE I \11'111\ \II\ I '-II In It I .., 1 qualify for a . • • All ads must be prepaid• CLASSIFIED INDEX Here's all .you need to do ... Fill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it w:ith a copy of your photo ID. . 4§allipoli•ailp Q::rlbune . HAS SOMETHING iRi~iiiiiiiiiiil304-675-4956 Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. All Display: 12 Noon :Z. Mondhy-Frld.a y for lnsartlon Buslne•• Day• Prior To In Next Day' s Paper · Publication Sunday In-Column: 1 :00 p.m . Sunday Display: 1:00 p . m . Frldoy For Sunday• Paper Thursday for Sunday• Deac:rlptlon • Include A Price • Avoid Abbrevlatlont • Include Phone Number And Addre11 When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days r Now you can have borders ond graphics • ~ added to your classified ads (. ~ Jm Borders $3.00/per ad t!,iilll Graphics 50¢ for small · $1 .00 for large Display Ads Successfu I Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... on your home .delivered subscription! SAVINGS services, 100 East Second · anc• requiremenm, SINet Pomeroy, Ohio ..,.... oppor- Word Ads • start Your Ada With A Keyword • Include Complete \.I'., --~~------------------ Oead'/1;,~ HOW IQ WRITE AN AD Senior Discount* Get A Jump on Center l\cgister To Place ~rtbunc . Sentinel Your Ad, {740) 446-2342 {740) . 992-2156 {304) 675-1333 · Call.Today••• Or Fax To Or Fax To (740) 992-2157 ° Are _you 65. or older? (6) 20, 27 The engineer's eotl- and labor In the ol mate ol conatructlon implementation coot Is $619,934.00 their · projecit .. (Six Hundred Additionally, contrac· Nineteen Thousand tor compliance with NlfMI Hundred Thirty· the equal employfour Dollars). A ment opportunity .bid meeting will be requlre""'"ts of Ohio held al 10:00 am on Adminlatrallve Code Tueodey, June 28, Chapter 123, the 2005, at the Sy,.cuoe Governor"s ExecuiiYa Municipal Building, Order of 1972, ond 2581 Third Street, Gooemor'l Exocuttve Sy...,use, Ohio. Order 114-9 shall be Bido shal be -lect requftd. ond marbd .. Bid lor Bidclars comply Village of Syrecuse with liMo prevoilinll Wotei Syatem on Public · 1-m p r o v • m e n t s~-t•npr·ov,.m~~rn:.---ln--< Project and mailed or County as determined by thoo delivered to: . Meigs County Federal Labor Commissioners Standards ProvisioM lhlg:· County and Davis- Bacon Courthouse Wages, -lnsur- .. L..- ··- - - - - · · Commissioners than Ohio 45701 upon paymen! by check made payable to Linn Engineering, Inc. in the amooot ol $50.00 for each set, which lhall. be non-refund- ( In ·One Week With Us REACH · OVER.285,000 P.ROSPECTS PLUS YOUR . AD NOW ONLINE L.r ....--G-'IVEA - ··.W.·A.Y_.,I Larry Crum/photo Mtlp COIUIIJ, OH G.iu. Caunly, OH \\'\IH '\.(I \II waive any irregulari.tles and to reject any or all bids. Meigs County therein. CLASSIFIED three first-half interceptions, time. Morgantown's Patrick was named most val uable Shadle then made a 22-yard player for the North. Cabell· fie ld goal . to put the North Midland's John Saunders, ahead 3-0. who will attend Marshall, The North threatened late won MVP honors for t,he in the second quarter after South with seven tackles for Parkersburg's Chance Litton losses and a fumble recov- hit Morgantown's Migel ery. · Lockett at the South 3. But · The South's Michael . the South recovered a snap Williams of Nitro went 16- over Litton's head on thirdof-29 fo r 181 yards but and·goaL threw a record five intercepLitton finished with· 39 tions. yards on I0 rushes and 3-ofThe North's Nate Sowers 9 pass ing for 43 yards. South C harl~ston's Cody of Martinsburg went 5-o f-9 in the 'second half, including Cfay . caught seven passes a 44-yard completion to for 98 yard s for the South: John Marshall 's Anthony The teams accounted for Montez to the South 6 on ninl! turnovers- six fo r the the second play after halt'- South. Monday thru Friday . 8 .: 00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.· UBLIC NOTICE specifications, bid· ding documents, con· tract and other docu· menta may be examlned at lhe office ol Linn Engineering, tnc. , 534 Market \!tribune - Sentinel - l\c Offtee ~~~~~ " ' The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 www.mydallysentinel.com ' CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) -Spencer Farley of Morgantown scored on an 8yard touchdown with II :42 left in the fourth quarter to lead the North to a 9-7 win over the South in the state hi gh school all-star football gt1me Saturday night. Ttte. win w>IS the sixth in ·seven years for the Nort h, which is 18-3 1-3 overall against the South, . The South avoided it s first shutout since 1980 when Gordy Newsome of Huntington - 1-yard TD run with 5 seconds remaining· in the game. · Br idgeport 's Jamin ·McCue. who had a record For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! NOTICETOBIDDERS The Meigs County Agricultural Society will be biking sealed bldo lor concrete Work on a new 140' 1 72' building. In adell· . lion to the main floor add alae a 12' . x 14' llppr08ch at each end Monday, June 20, 2005 North. squeaks past South, 9.,7 Ohio · North/ South Football Classic BY Monday, June www .mydailysentinel.com • ' ~~:,::, . ~OrR.~..:: . �... .\ Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel r www.mydailysentinel.com 1 ~A~~=~=~~~~~ - ~=;·r~~~~~~~~,.iiiiiiiiiiiiilr"-~~~M~mo~~~-~0~"~~,-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.-.-.-. . . . . . . . . .;;~;:~.-.-. . . ..-.-... FARMS . IUR R ENT Ze ro Turn Z-Trak Mowers , • 4 WHDl.ERS . !rom John Deere available at L..--.iiiiiiiiiliiii;.,_.,.J Pioneer Farmstead , 4 bed- For r'ent: 1 and 2 bedroom Pole Barn 30x50)11QFT 4,9% Hxed rate fro 02 400 ex Biggun 'pipe, room, reconstructed hewed apartments Spnng Valley $6795. includes Painted Carmichael Equipment with Holeshot tires, great shape, Log House. modern laclli- area References and Metal, Free-... Delivery John Dee re Credit approval. $2,500. (740)3B8·9(0~ . 2 hewed ' log (,'lepoSit tles, required . Ph . ·www.nationwidepolebarns.c (740)446·2412 www,careg com 57 acre (740)446 -2957 . 1999 Harley Road King Outbuildings , om (937)559-8385 Christmas Tree Farm, 9,000 miles, lour pac tounng II{\ "\-.. l 'r II( I \ lit)\ 25,000 more/less trees. 27 Furn1shed upstatrs. 3 rooms Pool eq)Jip: ladders, pump, seat, 4 helmets, heavy duty acres mature hardwood. & ba1t:j. Clean. ref . S. dep. chlorinator, tiller, covers, cover. $13,000. (740)446At.JfOS ~25 after 5pm . tree machinery. mmerals. required No pets (740)446- Kreepy Krauter {in-ground). j710 Call (740)446-3667. counry water, 1/2 mile paved 1 519. FORSAI.E 2002 Yamaha 660 Raptor road frontage . $265.000 SPA FAcroRY OtrnET Gractous living 1 and 2 bed· 1304)675-4 138 1948 Chevrolet Five yellow/black wfmatchlng room apartments at Village Top Quality, Warranty. KBC ·helmet. Excellent www.landandfarm .com Passenger Coupe, WV Manor and Rtvers1de Wholesale. Financing. Slicker, New Tires, Good Condition 53 ·700 (304 )1575Apartmen ts in Middleport. Deliveries. BUSIN~ Painl '" SharpM (304)576- 1015 From $295·$444. Call 7402 locations ANI! BUILDINGS 992·5064 . Equal Houstng Milton Flea Market 8 8 c2_2_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ' 2005 Harley Davidson Fat Opportunities. · & Ashland Kanlucky Judy Kay's Restaurant 1952 .Plymouth 4dr, for Boy, 560 miles, Windshield, _(60~22·7 185 wfupstairs apartments. 740· Pleas~nt Va.lley Apartment Aestoralion , no Rust, Backrest. Fl Pouch, $t6.000 416-18Da, 740-247-1100' Are now tak1ng AppliCations Yeates appliance d'il ly. aii.J- Engine runs. Bodr Orig 1nal. (304)773-5081 or (304)773for 2BA. 3BA & 4BA .. · mlnum , H.D.. $80. lirm . no Dents. 31 .000fmiles . 575q ~-=---.,-----(304 )576·2532 . • Applicati ons are taken (304)6~5-2~02 81 Harley 1340 Custom , 6 Monday thru Friday. from 1985 Pontiac Trans-Am .. gal. tanks, $8500. Firm , cau 9:00 A.M.-4 P.M. q mce is BUILDING · 112 Ac . lot Tycoon Lake on Located at 115 1 Evergreen 5spd. 305 H 0 ., only 55,000 af1er 6 (740)843·1233 S miles. viper blue, Hops, Eagle Ad : Co. Water (not Drive Point Plea san t. WV " - - - · · iiiiiliJ'I'LIE'iioiiiii,__,. excellent shape. (740)446- 94 Harfe}- Dav.idson Uttra lake front) $7 ,500.00 Phone No is (304)675· Classic, 10,000 miles. blue, (740)247·1100 0' (304)532· 5806. E.H.O Block, brick. ·sewer pipes. 0350 . excellent condition, $13,500, 627.1 Cell windows, lintels. etc. Claude Tara Town house Winters, Rio Grande. OH t992 Ford Tempo GL , 4 (740)949·2217 door, auto, very good condiLooking tor , Private Large Apartments. Very sPacious, Call 740-245-512~ . 1K>n , $1,500,(740)992-1777 Goldwing, 1988, GL-1500, lot, 200x309 for _my Mobile 2 Bedroom s, C/A, 1 1/2 PETs Home , 14x65. all Electric, Bath. Adult Pool & Baby 1992 Honda Civic EX 4 81.000 mfles. 500 miles on IURSALE 11yrs old good shape, or 1 Pool, Patio, Start $385/Mo. door, full y loaded, 17" rims, ti re!?, excellen t condition , "acre country setting , place No Pets. Lease Plus exhaust, cold air intaKe. lint, ready to ride. $7,000. tor pets in Galli a Co.. OH or Sec\.) rity Deposit Required, 4 S:9le Small Bea~le Hound aulomalic, $2,500 OBO. (740)441·5447 or (740)446· 990C'. Mason Co.. w/al l hookups, (740)446·3481 . puppies M & F. more in fo (740)446-6304. will pay $150/month. fi:leply :, . . · 7AM-·7PM ." 740·742·0528 1993 Teal Olds Cu tlass · Honda 450 2004 w/ acces· 10 PO Box 611 . Ai le, Vvv Tw1n R1 ~rs Tower is acc_ept· 25271 ·p y mg appltcaMns lor wBittng Supreme S. Good condition. sori~s 1 1,600 miles. 54.000 list tor Hud·substzed, 1- br, Basset Hound puppies full less · than 100,000 miles, OBQ. River lots for rent, beautiful apartment, call 675·6679 blooded , 9 weeks old, 5 neW tires. :garage. kept. John Deere 235 garden • beach, convenient loCation. EHO tractOr, 3 yrs old,' $3,300 females, 1 male. ~740)446- (740)367-7137 . cal1(740)992·5782 080. (740)256·6002. 0974. s~~cE 1997 Buick LeSabre ma Rmr REAL t:<>nTE Pure bred Siberian Husky Umtted, 75 thOusand miles. BoATS& WAI'fl...:n· In!. , Loaded, ~ Puppy, Female, Sable and Leather FORSALE , • Downtown 01fice Space - 5 white. mask. loves people, Garage Kept . $5\995 I Buy Homes· Local persop room suite S650/mo: 1 room can be inside or out, c(3_:_1 04 6_7_5_·1_7_31 _ _ _ _ _ · 1984 Bayfiner, cuddy cabin buys homes. Confidential , office- $225/mo.; 2 room wormed , t2 weeks old, very 1999 Buick LeSabre. 46 :000 · Volvo/Penta with trailer Ouic~ cash. Jim. 740-992- suite $250/mo. Security. nice! 1! $160.00 each. c'au actual miles. One owner, Good condition, $3,500. 6300. No calls aft er g · deposit reqUi red. You pay 740-44 1·4462 or 740-992- e)(cenent condition. Phone (740P67-0314_. utilities. All spaces very nice. 5885 (740}446·094 1. · I( I "\I \1 s Elevator. Call (740)446·3644 - - - , . - - . , - - - - - - " - - " - - ' - - " - - - - - - 1985 20ft Rinker cuddy for' appointment. ' Schnauzer Puppies (minla- 1998 Dodge Neon loaded, 4 cabin, excellent condiHon. tu re ), AKC , 4 colors, ve t door. nice clean car. $1 .800 .. (304)67?·2316 HousES For Lease: Office or retail c hec~ed, $400 each; (740)379-2853. FORREN'r. spaCes in very good condi· Pomeranian puppies, AKC, tio'n. Downtown GallipoliS. 2 female ; lig ht brown, $400 1999--Trail l:it"e ·Bantam Flyer. E >~CEillent co ndition. 2 Houses: (1) 4 bedroom, Appro>~ . 1600 sq. ft. each . 1 each: (740)696- 1085 or 2 baths . Lease price Loaded. Must see 740· (1) 3 bedroom. $900 & S800 plus deposit (7 40)256- negotiable to encourage Seven week female AKC 949-2709. $8600.00 Call ·Black Labs. Shots a"nd ' - - - - - - - - - new bus iness. 6152. 2000 Pontiac Sunlire. low 1740)446-4425 or (740 )446· wormed. $200.00. Parents miles, excellent cond1lion, on Prem1ses. 740.992·3357 5 bedroom. 3.5 bath, Stone 3936. one owner. (740)992·7546 Rench home with in-grounu' - - - - - - - - - or 740·4 16-2050 1987 20 ft . Pontoon Boat M b'l h after 5pm. pool Large beautiful home o • e ome space 1or ren t . with trailer and 50hp Motor MUSICAL and setting on Route 160 _ Close to Green School. 92 Plymouth Acclaim. Auto. $3,500. (740)992·6914 . INsTRUMENTS $t .OOO/month. Lawn mamte- $140/mo. (740)446-4053. .., AC. $1000 OBO (304)675· 662 8 included . Call WAr\~ nance Parlor Pump Organ--manu- ~ 2000 Bayliner 21 ft. cuddy wl (740)446·3481 TO RENT factured by Putman Organ TRUCKS trailer, many extras, ve ry Anentlonl Co. Ligh1 Oak. $395, 740· ~--IU-R-SiiALiiE-_.1 _'l_ea_n_3_0;.,4·_67_5_·5_5_6_J___ Local company onering "NO Looking lor house to rent 992·4t97 · ' 2003 22ft. Swee twater . DOWN PAYMENT" · pro· locally. -Mason or meigs co. ,fRUITS& 11987 Dodge Dakota. Pontoon 'boat. 40hp. grams for you to buy your caiH04·773·5600 " 11 1,000 miles, runs great.· vr• m £>E"' Jnhnson motOr, power-trim , VEG home instead of re.nting. \Ill<( 111'1>1'1 s &:.l~ • good gas mileage. $1 ·,000 ...._ Hoosier ·trailer wfladder, '100% financing . 080. (740)256-903 1. spa re ti re/bracket, AM/FM Cabbage for sale at $1 .00 • Less "than perfect credit .· mB!ny eXtra s. ·stereo/CO, per head. 79 Spruce St. accepted t991 Ford Ranger. body lair, Gallipolis. Phone (740)645· runs Pa ir, $800 {304)675- Asking $10.995. (740)446· ' Payment could be the 2016 or (740)339·0324. same as rent. 0501 . 8714 Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clark Mortgage Locators I \R\1 -.. 11'1 '11 1 -.. 1997 F150 4 wheel drive, Chapel Road, Porter. Ohio. (740)992· 7321 ,\ II\ l...,lilC k. 4.6 VB, automatic. Excellent (740)446·7444 1·877-830· condition. High miles. Price Between city schools. 6 9 162. Free Estimales, Easy FARI\1 $6,800. (740)379·9885. rooms & balh. range & ref. financing, 90 days same as Reactive Stainless Steel turn. gas heat. new carpet. cash. Visa/ Master Card . Muffler $50 2000 Dodge Dakota' Sport, $425 mo. $425 deposit + Drive- a·· little save alot. 3.9L V-6. Ssp, AC, CD, bed: --------~ ulilities. (740)441 ·0596. Thompsons . Appliance & 0% Fixed f:late up to 36 liner, new tires, $5900 OBO. Small 2 bedroom house .Repai r-675-7388. For sale. months on New John Deere (740)992-2335 Tractors & 110 TLB ::..:.::...:.::::.:::=-- .- - wlfarge Yard , 681 West 4 re-conditioned automatic Compact. at Carmict'lael Equipment. For sale or trade- 1987 S-10 miles from Tuppers Plains, washers & dryers, retrigera- (740 )446 _2412 Chevy, 350 engine, new tires $290 per mo .. (740)985· tors. gas and electric & paint (sharp), trade for 34' "03· · Jayco Eagle, 1-12' 3504 mng~s. air condltlqners, and Case 480-C Back Hoe with boat or sell for $3,000 , slide Out. Lqts of extras. Like wringer washers. Will do cab and heater, gooc:l'condi· (740)742-3080 , Ceii-4 16- new condition. (74 0)339· Two Bedroom House. Point repairs on major brands in 0218. Pie t 1 B lion. $11,000. (304)675· · c3080111:"-,..."""'!"""'!---, a,san ' . arglah a 1shem$2asn'o · lsh ! !lloll'p_ o _•_a_1 you,__' .ho_ m _ · ·. , 6460 4x4 --------~ $42 a mon wt Coleman Camping Trailer Depos;1 (304)675-4469 AlmQlJEs Gas 4020 John Deere trac· FOR SALE 12FT. 2 K;ng Beds, $5.500 M H tor, good condition . ..,_ _riiiiiiiiiiiiiii-_.1 call for Details (304)675· OBH.ERENrOMES .(304)895-3274 or 13011895· 1998 Ranger4x4 , 5 spd, JL. 1731 ~ Buy Or sell. Riverine 3075 AM/FM cassene, AJC, off Antiques. t 124 East Main -:--:-::---:::-::-:::-:::-::- road package, new paint. Truck Camper. AC, TV 2 bedroom mobile home. No on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740- John Deere 10ft. No Til Drill $5,500 080. Call after Antenna, wired for Cable, pets, $265fmo includes Rent~ Carmichael 4:30pm (740~256.-625{. like new $6,500 (304)675· 992·2526. Russ Moore, for water & sewer. $200/dep. owner.. Equipment. (740)446-2412. 3353 Reference. (740)446-3617. 4 2000 4 Qodge Dakota x -. 1 I ~\ I I I -. Wanted to buy antique. used John Deere Commercial truck , 130·000 miles, $50QO. turMUre & estates. Worksite ProduciS In Stcd;t1 Only serious offers only. (740)245-5078. Compact E~~:cavator 27C, please. (:304) 576 _2742 350, 500/Skid St~~ 371, 320, 325 , 328/Tractor 2003 Jeep liberty Loader Back_ hoe 1~ QTLB. Renegade. Loaded, 4x4. BASEMENT Check out our rental rates. $13 ,900. Call (740)256WATERPROOFING 1995 Yamaha 250 4- Great Financing Available-- 1618 Of (740)256-6200. Unconditiohal lifetime guarBeautiful river view tn Wheeler, good condition Carmichael ·Equipment. 95 Dodge truck, 4 x4 , auto- antee. Local references furr Kanauga. Ideal lor 1-2 peo$ 1,000. Cherry Finish (740)446-2412. ple. No pets. . please. malic. S3,000. Call nished. Established 1975. Dresser. cost $899 sell for Applications beiQg taken 5003, 5005. & 5020 ~{71J:40~);_;388-00,;,;.~1~1----, CaH 24 Hrs. (740) 446· S200. Game Boy Actvance New C.ll (740)441.0181 . 0870, Rogers Basement Series John Deere Utility IV SP. $4o (304)675-2806 . Tractors 0 0% . fixedl 36 VANS · 1 Waterproofing. FOR SAu: 1 Baby bed. Twin Girls cloth- mon1hs. Used Utilay Tractors 4 .9% Variable/ 60 ing. 1nfant thru size 2, other 0 Carmichael 96 Ford Windstar. Power kids do!hing, Bicycle, Dryer. months. 1 and 2. bedroom apart- Antique Ice Box: Home Equtpment. (740)446-2412 windows. power locks." meniS , turnished and unfur- Interior. Portable Refridg. cruise , rear AJC , 160,000 New John Deere Round miles. $2,600. (740)256· nished, security deposit { 304)456~ 1875 Balers 0 1.9% Fixed Rate 8152. required . no pets. 740-992· Dog Kennel 12'x24'1t6' with Financing tor 48 Months or 2218. dog house. $250. Phone New MOOel 457 Standard Full-sized luxury va'n. seats t bedroom Apartment. par- {740)441.Q668 after 6pm. Round Baler Only $13,250 7, mectlank:: owned. beautimiles. tlaUy turnished, S300 month cash. M8kes 4X5 Bale. ful, 1993. Doll House's for sale with or (304)675-4351 Coumichael Equipment. $6.999. (740)446-9961 . without Furnrture. (304 ~ · {740)446-2412 1 bedroom Cottage in town. 2436 no · pets. deposit & ref. Home Exercise Machine, Special Purchase- John required. (740)44&-2468. rnus1 setl $200 060 call to< Dee<e 702 8 & 10 Wheel desc'iptioo (304)882-3872 Rakes/ Jolln 'Dee<e 1br Apartment for rent, Mowers. Call tor price. Downstairs 1n ?DO-Block.' . . JET Carmichael Equipment. V~nd St. Reterences AERATION MOTORS (740)446-2412. rtqutred ' avadatKe June 1 Repaired. New & Rebuilt In Gl'll:.;...,;..;...,.;..._ _ _, 1304)675·3654, b<!"'een Stock. Call Ron Eva11$, 1· 11am-7pm. 800-537-9528. . -- •URSALE l\1ERatANDI'>'E To place an ad ·I r r ~~~~ Advertise ·in this . ·space for $1 04 per month. n.ooo Di"" r 2 bedroom newly renovated - - - - - -- - Apts for rent Downtown . Kli"lg sze Wat8f1)ed wtthout GaJiipotis. At\'ef" & Pat"X view. nlanress. Chest of Orawens. .$560/rno. Some utilities and Table with: 4 ch.atrs. peid. Now accep!ing app~;. (304)67;.2570 catiOnS Calll740)709-1690 ,N_E_W '--A-H_O _ USE - -0- STE - -E-L Steal Beams. P1pe Rebar 3 rooms & bath. aft utilities For Concrete. Angle . paid, Downsta.Jrs, 919 Chan~l. Flat Bar. Steel Second Ave., 5l.lltab6e tor 1 Gratmg Fot Ora1ns. (1oc:al caJI) $295/mo. (740)446-3945. Dffleways & WaH<wavs. L&L -----7~~~~~~~~M~~~~~~~~ immediately. Tuesday. Wednesday &. Beautiful. dean. and spa- Frklay, 8am-4·30pm ClOSed cious 3 bedroom town- ThurSday, Saturday & house. With sto"ragelplay- •Sunday: ( 740~7300 room. Downrow-n GallipoliS." S610/month. No utJhties Office OeskS, luds adJustable po;d. No pets. Call (740144&- desks . fifing nels. tables . OJ< si""' of c:hairs. (740)2459961 . 5078 BEAUTIFUL APARTAvailable IIENTS AT BUDGET Out of my -ES AT JACKSON ·· EsTATES. 52 WesiWood Dn¥e trom S344 to 5442. Walk ro s1>op & CaJt 740-«6-2568 ~qual Housl"!l ~-· CONVENIENT\.Y LOCAJ.I!D I! AFFOROASL£! Townhouse apartments, aildlor smaH hou6es FOA RENT Call (740}4-41 · 1111 lor ~!Caboo & 1mJrmanon now - JohnsOn col-. AOHA mare, impressiVe bi~. 8yrs old, very w.eU broke, great for kids. $1 ,100. (740)256-6824. Ask about OUr AQHA MeriJbef Discounts on new John Deere Equipment. ·CarmiChael Equ;pment (740)oto4&-2412. r-•---•........,iiiiiiil___.I ~ HA: a. ~~ Mi.OO Hay 4-Sale $1 .50 ~ ate ~ 5-5072 mower. - 16 " · finish once. 88 Cadl1ac to< sal8 "' lradO. (740).,6 8161 . ro sell, hler Jol1f1 DMre ......., - CllamPon ....._. ~- . l1ar1ing at Sf · -..F""auang .399. available sub;ect to JoM O..:e Credt apprtMII. Your be as law as S39 rnon1l> so -.,. CarmiChael EQUtpment _(740)446-2412. : : - - : - - - --'---:::: A1cMg mower. 1997 Husqvarna/GTH 220 5(f cut. bel:l tranSmission. Bell offer. (7«J)367..Q3U., _.-could • . + olo l1<1EV ALMOST i;VERYTUIN6 ~ t.\'Ct-IV ANI> IT'S ALL !SOOt>... Easl A3 • 7 52 . J . I043 AQ982 · A7432 t K J. 6 K. 63 SoUth . K Q t U9 4 ">8 If 6 5 • 9 oloQ JI052 I.EWIS CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION Auto· & Truck Repair Concrete Removal and Replacement 992-5682 '" Homes ·» Septic Systems <11 Roofing ;~~ AD.....,_• Of ' J~ . l ...... ~Wqr;Jt : 25 Years Experience David Lewis 740-992-6971 lnsun:d F~~ Estimates S~ND / 30 TtiiS fll.}nflr MVfll>ocr-t !, ~IGI'IT! l.'f,L FA>C Tl'l~ . Pomeroy, Tn~e Service • ln!lured·Free •:Stimales • Senior Citizen discount 740-992·2621 30. r~~r s E .\ p!:ft(DCC 'I'D OPEN Remodeling IJri. • New Garage~ • Electrical & Plumbing • Rooting & Gunera • VInyl Siding & Painting , • Patio and Porr:l'l Oet:ks SIG~ ... I"\\t-11».'1' ~~ We do It all except furnace work . i Pomeroy, Ohio 25 Vears Local Ex rlence r-, 1--JI\'{ 10 51"£.1'\C> 01-\E.·SE.'JE....If\ 01' Tflt. Wff.K! . Blgh and Dry BIG NATE SxlO, IOxlO, IOxiS, IOdO, CAN I CHANGE MY IMPDm AN S WER?" MATCH PLAY, FIFTY CENTS A HO LE . Athens • Garages "No Job To Smoll " Racine. OH 740-247-2162 or 740-416-3508 14 y.rs . Experien..:e 1 mo HOWARDL WRITfSEL S SONS I ROOFING 1 All types of roofi ng: Shingle. Fl at. Metal • 1 New or Repair MINllrS Sllf STORAGI 97 Beech Street Middleport. OH 10x10x10x20 992-1194 or 992-6615 "Middleport's only Self-Storace" Whaley's Auto Parts St. Rt.681 Darwin , OH 740-992-7013 or 740-992-5553 Re8tocking U.te t\ 'bdel . Sal•u,gc and Mter J~rkPt Parts .PEANUTS LEARN TO SAKE See Brent or Brian Whaley YOUR OWN COOKIES M-Fri 8 :30-5:00 Sat. 8:30-Noon Sun. Closed 1 1 Seamless Gutter . I Downspout · Siding I *'::~4~~I* STANLEY TREE ROBERT BISSEll CIISTIICDII ·New Homes • Garages • C.Omplete Remodeling TRIMMING& .. CO=~NG • Prompt &quality work • Affordable Rates •References Available • Free Estimates "Insured" Call Gary Stanl_ey 740-742·2293 J40-912-1m Stop & Compare SEPTIC TANK PUMPINC $95.00 PORTABLE TOflfT RfNTAl CAll FOR APPOINTMENT TOL\4Y 992·3251 OR 591·8757 • leave a meSsage WELCOME 'fO MY Pt.ANE1" !. 29670 Bashan Road . Racine, Ohio 45771 . 740-94~2217 Hours !!ldlng, ftmodelin&: etc., fmieotlmates 992-2979 7:110 AM • 8:110 PM High cost Of fertilizer got you i7-17·17,. $265 ton (While Suppy Last) ' • Mushroom Compost Available . IN THIS SPACE FOR $52 PEJ!I MONTH · Now Avllilable At B \l\1 Ll \I BEl{ ·Scorpion Tractors S35 · 1,000 lbs ApproL weiglit "Taking The Sting Out Of Hard Work!" consuhing. · SHADE RIVER AG SERVICE 35537 SL RL 7 North Pomeroy, Ohio ' GUM MA6MGER? Farrow CELEBRITY CIPHER by luis Campos ~letlrtty Cipher cryptogrMnS are created I rom quolalrons oy lamous people, past and present Each tetter K" the CJ~er stands for another Today$ Cll.lfJ: W 6Qll8/S X "P'V X p Z E.G. FDPSG TAW G D AX EPN XPMEZ J L X AD PI NJDCAL • LAZEPLM DPMEZ ." IZJDCPLM, AFFALGLZ PREVIOUS SOLUTION - ' Acli ng is a masochistic form ol exhibilionism. II is not quil~ the occupation of an adult." - Laurance Olivier (c) 2005 by NEA, Inc. 6-18 ':::t~' S©""(tltA-l&~~s· :::. 0 four learrange letten of 1ho acrornbled words below to form ftwr words. By Bernice Bede Oaot · It's Important in the year ahead that you be extremely selective as to whom you associate or get involved with. Those who do · not share your high standards or attitude toward lite could prove to be a major hindr~nce in your advancement. C ANC ER (June 21-July 22) It isn't likely that a nybody will come out the w inner today in matters that get down to push and shove, so find a way to dodge any confrontation that s ome one may attempt to introduce. LEO (July 23- Aug. 22) - If you dis· cover today that someone is cutting into benefits to which you· alone are , rightly entitled. keep a cool head abOut you . 11'11 help you greatly to be able to right the wrong . • . VIRG O (Aug. 23·Sepl. 22) Smile and ploy it down today If you inactverlttnlly garner a lot of praise. S'"'ould _you come oH as anything tess than humbfe, the responses could suddenly turn negatWe and mean. LIBRA (Sept . 23·0ct. 23) -You'll fall flat on y~r face today if you should attempt to copy the mannerisms o r methods of another who has greatly impr,Qssed you. 1f you wish to succeed, re1u and simply be youraeH. SCORPIO (Oct. 2 4 · Nov. 22) Be sure you're well grounded in fact before you espouse an opinion or conjecture today , on something of imponance to ot~ers. Statemenrs you make will be challenged for verification. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23· Dac. 21) Do nothing that couki place your resources in jeoparcty today. This bec.o mes par1icularty important if you are consKtering a financial involvement with anOther. Do a lot of research . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - · If · you have any hopp of gaining the cOOI)eration of others today, it is best tf"oat you tind a way to &oft-pedal your requests. Aggressive o r pu!!hy over· tures will be met with rejections. AQUARIUS (Jan . 20· Feb. 19) . Playing the Good Samaritan role today could work against you, because the very per-sons you may be trying to help ~ ld drag you into ·major complications for which you 're unprepared. Petty individuals could arouse your ire today and ~lui you look bac;L Don't let them reduce you to their levels; in81ead elevate them to yours by setUng the pf"oper example. · ARIES (March 21-Apri\, 19) - ·II'$" wise io keep ycwr accomplishments to yourself today, because although you . may have no intention of bf"ag· ging. It coo kf look rha:t way. to others. Let your deeds speak fof' themsehres. TAURUS (Aplil 20-May 20) - H may seem to that fl'Yeryone you encounter to have a chip on OVVELE ·I 1• I' I I I N' U G L!: I .---::--::-::~ ~ I• I .Is I I f I~ I N s y. 0 'How was your.trip?" I asked a friend . Laughing he said is ."The trouble with traveling r--5-M-:-:-U-:K:-::-A-:N:--'l that you. have to keep •.••••: ~ O Complele lhe chuclt:le quo1td I I ·I I ., ,_,...~__,.L_-~--.J·---L-.J .., by lilli"g in the miSSing WrOtds vou de.,@lop frc.m ltep No. 3 befow. 8 PR~~s~!~~slETI!IS IN 8 u~~~:;'~N~~~ Ullm I' I' I' I" II rI IIIIIIl SCitAM-mS ANSWEIIS s~ 1? ~ G5 ' Exempt • Nylon • Grand· Impact • COPYING · to One mom lo another, "It's hard raise childien prop. erly, sirice it's their parents they are COPYING; ARLO & JANIS \. I ' . ' I I I 18 spreader buaies available for use lli.rw"'' pasture renovators and seeders available to rent Ucrnsed agronomist on staff available fa< FE:EL FREE 1"0 · 'G-IVE ME THING-5( 37 Tear off 38 House itte Leafs dut 40 Made Shuck peas public Channels 41 Eflonleso2-13 ·ness Cash 42 Diva substitutes - Gluck Nimble 43 Gu used In Tow·signs 44 Sneaking zone Spruce suspicion Bathrobe 45 Makes Into tie leather Maintain 46 Mr. Parakeet, Lombardo perhaps 47 Lyric poem Obligation 49 Denver hrs. Drilling result (2 wda.) - --~--.,... .141to4 ~~ ti.U I. 'OW.N - - : - - - - -...~: PISCES (Feb. 2G-March 20) - GARFIELD . Hll l·s Se lf Storage AstroGraph Tue•dey, June 21, 2()05 Hardwood Flooring • Room Add. • Roo fing •.Kitchens • Baths All pass Throwing card s into the middle of the table to lorm tricks results in an unnatural mixin·g of those cards: eight spades. four hearts, 1 ~ diamonds, and so on. Th is means that be!ore dealing again, you must give the deck at lea,t .seven riffle shuffles. Computer programs shu ffle very · well. This exciting comptJter-Qenerated deal occurred during the ~997 European Championships in Italy. How does South get on in four spades after the ·heart-ace siart, anti West in lour h eart~~ after a spade lead? Probab ly the auction waS different at every iable. In this one. South eschewS a light third-in-hand opening. but North· compensates with a thi_n takeotJt double. He is helped by being a passed hand, but he would prefer to have a fourth spade. After that, South, who didn't know who could make what , blasted into game . . Four spades can be defeated. At trick . two, West must shift to his club king. Declarer wins with dummy's ace and plays a trump, btJt West wins with his ace, leads a low diamond, and receives a club rUff in return . West, to make four hearts, must not be tempted by the heart finesse. If he wins with the spade ace, plays a diamond. to dummy's (East's) jack, and runs the heart jack:, the defense gets one, spade, one heart. one diamond ruff and one club. But it West just plays the ace and another heart. he cruises home. Austria and Belgium made four hearts in one room Bnd four spades doubled in the other for dOuble game swin gs Paul Chemla and Michel Perron from France defeated four spades doubled. ' G Phone .(740) 992-5232 Janet Jeffers 33795 Hiland Road Pomeroy, Ohio 1 If Obi. Easl Pass 2W . Storage All Your Hom e· • Ceramic Tile & 1~ 00 99U215 ~;v 036725 PH: 992-4183 THAT ' S 'CUZ IT' S MADE OU1'TA PARTS: FROM r,r;;~ ALL TH' ONES HE WRECKED LAST 'fEAR !! • Room Addition• & 9am to 3pin l0x30 • Decks • Porches HMM ... I DON'T RECK'fNIZE THAT MAKE AN' MODEL V.C. YOUNG Ill Mon-Frl. CaaabUcllan Improve ment Needs • Sidi ng • Windows W. Main Pumt!ruy The Mulberry Community «..:enter 2.§0 Mull:wrry A¥e. PomeroY Samt' Great-/.ow Price.\· and Smiling Friendl)' Fuces. 74().SIJI-4ti41 HUBCAP SM~F'S GOT A NEW RACE. CAR THIS '<EAR !! II IS NOW OPEN AT 740-416-2823 BARNEY 985-4384 Let me do 1\ for youl 74U-9Y!-795) My e <s at 27 horse · 57 horse with ·shuttle transmission 4-wd, remote hydraulics J year warran ty ****Also 8\'ailahle**•• • Task Master Tractors 26 horse • 38 horse. 4wd (I year warranty• • ·Farm Pro TractOrs 20 horse - 30 horse loaders, finish mowers, lillers ~ ARRIVAL ZTR nixon (Zero 1\orn Radius Mower) 30 inch culling width to 50 Inch cuUing width 3 year warranty IM] TRAITOR ,SALES & EOUIPMENr right in the heart of Cbester CARPENTER SERVICE O~io FO~! startin~ YOUNG'S ·,. Garages ·r Utilities ·r .Pole Barns F-I>C TO Now Dealor lor Montana Tractors Formerly at 108 "Site· Pass 4• North Pass Db!. Both sides shuffled well ~EVIS~D SCfliPT TO Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones The Parish Shop ,r Preparation .r "Dozer Wt!st FRANK & EARNEST Tate the PAIN out of PAINTING! 11 Bac~h oe "south Opening lead: • A _· 1"11 - - - - - - - - lver Johnson Champion 32ga.; J Sr...... 2 400 : H&R IUlgle bar..r 12ga. How many guno iM those have ';OtJ seen all are e><ce<ieo1andoog.Jol those guns have been 1n storage s;nce t955- S1 .795. Boy all 4 guns. firm, senous lf1Qu1res . onfy These guns are rar_e 1(740)533-3870 ·ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS IN THE CLASSIFIEDS ROGER HYSELL GHRHGE 3 miles west of Pomeroy, OR on State Rt. 124 r r West Free Estimates EQuiPMFNr j 45783 06·2()..05 J 8 6 • K7 • Q 10 8 5 olo A 9 7 4 Vuln~rable: East-West t'\=1 -~ Draw near Leaf voln Not open Thailand, once t3 Turldoh Iitie 14 Black-andwhhe divers 15 A Bronte 16 Met neighbor 17 Chive kin 18 Famed frog 20 Game fish 21 Sundial numeral 22 Drone 23 Panoramic view . DOWN 20 26 Checka for 22 fraud 1 1860s 23 29 Mesa Initials , dweller 2 Porker 's 24 30 Pointed • plaint tools 3 uon·s pride 25 31 Break-dance 4 Retired 26 musk: professors 33 cars coat 5 Wheel ·27 34 Squashed spokes 28 circle 6 Now-- It! 35 Rl~erto the 7 Checkbook 30 Seine amt. · 32 36 Aussie·clty 8 Dell staple · 38 Radiance 9 Colors 34 · 39 Smallest 10 Hawaiian 35 · cont. strings 40 Cyberspace 11 My, myl Dealer: North r •. o 85 sor'llce 41 Hal supper 43 Scatterbrain l'i'!Ttiiticl'i!! 46 Dresoy event 47 Not 'nuth 48 Gouda couoln SO "Semper II" grp. 51 Mother rabbit 52 Projector pan 53 Slangy affirmative 54 Windup 55 Final · 19 Actraas 1 5 8 t2 • 740-667-0700 1·888-HUPP234 MmoR'll r=l North MONTY Home • Auto • Life • Retirement • IRA • 401 K Rollovers • Major Med • Medicare Sup. ~ Cancer • Accident 15 Ir__ ACROSS Alder Tuppers Plains, OH iro J470 L Call 992-2155 Sentinel • Page NEA Crossword Puzzle Phillip 41800 SR #7 Daily The BRIDGE Rock.Y Hupp Insurance . and Financial Services r r www.mydailysentinel.com ALLEY OOP • Business Card .S26 DO/column inch per month IIOo.-••i&""m..,_. r .A~~E '. Monday, June 20, 2005 Business Services I i "... , Monday, June 20, 2005 Drive . Mid-Size 4Wheel Tractor with 30hp & 40hp Kubota Engines BAUM LUMBER "GRIZZWELLS : ~\\l,q . ~ 1\f:.TV ~ ~;> 6rOOD Nke to avoid entangtements, weigh your words judiciously, ~tlfl with pals. GEMINI (May 21-J~t~ne 20) Financial situations could be the ~un;e of all your problerr~s today, .so, it at a11 poeaibkl, avotd these types of irn~otvements . ft you can 't. handle your affain1 as wiaely as feasible. SOUP TO NUTZ :L-TGa.DV-I!E PIJT~ 'J.IE' '-LY SO I T<ll>ft>le ioj wr1H HIH~ ... ~~~~ f .... ..., r ~ I i •! ~ St. Rt. 124 Chester 985-3301 • �• • . Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel ., www.mydailysenti11el.com . Uttle League Baseball - Big Bend Tour.qament Monday, June 20, • 2005 ' ' Aft~t:years of~urance Cincinnati·scalps Braves, 11-8: Mason claims Big.Bend title CINCINNATI (AP) watch the basketball game . sweep there. We were close . · With a noteworthy home run, and (relax)." Everybody has an off-day. BY BRAD SHERMAN <~i>o tripled home a run and four more runs in the fourth Ken Griffey Jr. turned The stakes were less per- Today was just one. of tho~e . BSHERMAN®MYDAILYTRIBUNE coM William Zuspan had an RBI on an RBI tielder's choice by Father's Dav·. into another sonal but That 's not the last ume we re single in the inning . . Za•k Marvel and a three-run personal halhi1ark moment. more dire going to get into a game like Griffey hit a tiebreaking. this year. · that.'" . . , SYRACUSE _ Masbn The BraYes answer~d with double by Roseberry. The Reds The Braves were m postthree-run shot in the eighth all' d f d - . one run in the bottom of the Mason finally got on the r te. ron:~ tive- ~un ehcit tlfth ,,hen Colby Ro,eben') board when an error allowed inning Sunday, rallying the hadn't even tion to snatch it away in the to beat Syra~use J_-6 Ill the . s.:ored on an error - but Zuspan and Branch. who Cincinnati Reds .to an 11-8 Jed a game end. Btg Bend Ltttle League Maso n soon put the g<1me each .sing led. to score . . victory oYer the Atlanta for ·a week . They · pulled Andruw Jones 'doubled an_d B~seball Tournament cham- awav. Joining Lewis with multiBraves that snapped their six- ahead th~ee times on Sunday scored on Johnny Estrada s pi~tship Saturday. The Apaches scored ti:ve pie hits i'CJr the winners was game losing streak. - by 2, 5 and 1 run- and single off David Weathers _(4The Apaches remain more time s to clinch it in the Brach. who doubled and sinGriffey's 51 3th career blew all three leads . Finally, 0) in the eighth inmng. tymg unbeaten in 19 games thi s sixth. an inning -highlighted gled. and Zuspan. who hit homer .moved him into sole Griffey gave them one that it at 8. Jones had an RBI smsea'son - but needed an by a three-run doubl e off the two sing les. Wasonga had a possession of 16th place on would stand up. gle. the double and th.ree offensive explosion l;ite to bat of Jamin Branch. The hit triple. Clark a double and the · career list. prevented a Adam Bernero (4-2) gave walks, leadi~g a resurgent do so; Mason scored all its gave Mason " 10-6 edge. Tyler Kitchen chipped in a four-game sweep by the up a pair of one-out singles in offense. ruils during the tim1I three then an error allowed Branch single . , Braves. and saved th~ last' the eighth before Griffey Atlanta hils scored 63 runs innings. to s.:ore later before Lewis Colby R'oseberry led place · Reds from hitting homered deep to right , break- in its lnst ei.ght game·s.. an Trailing 5-2. Mason scored doubl~d in the final tall y. Syracuse with a double and another low point. . sing a tie with Ernie Banks average of just under e•gh! five times in the fifth frame . . Early nn. thou gh. ru'nner- single \Vhile Noble tripled Last year. Griffey hit homer and Eddie Mathews on the per game. · · .· finally taking the lead on the up Syracuse looked like it and t.ndrew Roseberry and No. 500 on Father's Day in career. list. Relieved · team"We' re happy ·getting thre,e strength of a Bryce Clark was poised to hand the West Ethan Martin eacn si ngled. St. Louis with his dad. Ken mate s mobbed .him. of four," manager Bobby Cox, two-run double. . Virginia team its onlv Jo,s of Members of the champiSr.. in th~ stands. His father . ''You can go to Sunday din - said of the series. "We 'score~ Josh Lewis. ,who paced the the 'year alter j umpi •~g out to onship Mason squad are followed · the game from ner and not have to think enough runs today to make Wasonga. Zuspan, Branch. Apache bats with a pair of a 5-0 advantage. home on Sunday. · about a loss, but we've still you think you should 1\ave doubles off the bench, folTyler Noble tripled in the Clark. Lewis. Kitchen .. Tyler ''He'll know," Griffey said. got a lot of work to do," swept them. When yotl scor~ lowed with a two-bagger that tirst' inning and later Sl'ored Roush. Colton McKinney, '"Even though he's home, he's Griffey saict. :'Guys are going that many. you should win." plated the tinal run in the on an error to break the scor- Garrett Ohlinger. Gabriel still there." . up there and putting a little ' The Reds appeared to be in pivotal frame. Alan Wasong<\ ing ice. Syracu'e then addetl : Starcher and Zack Worth . . Griffey has five homers on too much pressure on them- control after Adam Dunn hit ;a Father's Day, trailing Mike se lves to win it all by them- three-run homer int<> Piazza by o·ne for the ·most · selves.'' Atlanta's bullpen in the fifth among active players. Hi s 15 Neither pitching staff had a and-Joe Randa followed with NBA Finals RBis are the most by any cur- good time. The Reds matched a solo shot into Cincinnati'' re nt player on the day. their season high with 17 hits. bullpen for a 7-2 lead. It did; '' I've hit home Tuns on and the Braves reached· dou- n't last long', underscoring the' Fath,er's Day, Mother's Day. I ble-digils in hits for the sixth · Reds' struggle to do anything try to space them out," said straight game. right. , ~ BY CHRIS SHERIDAN Richard Hamilton missed a Griffey, whose gift was a tie . "We'Vj! been doing it. for Since their chief executive ASSOCIATED PRESS ·runner from the lane and with pictures of his children. the most part," •said Braves flew ·to Colorado to deliver ·~ Bruce Bowen rebounded to ''There 's something about reli.ever John Foster, who win-or-else ultimatum twa end it, allowing, the Spurs 'to AUBURN HILLS. Mich. those days. Today means I gave·up a pair of homers that . weeks ago, the · Reds have run off jubilant. -Big Shot Bob did it again. can go home and do whatever · put the Reds up 7-2 in the.~ gone 6-8 w,ithout major Atier four blowouts·, this Robert Horry. the veteran I want - which is watch TV, fifth. "We almost had the changes. ' ·was the type of game everyplayer whose clutch postseaone had been waiting almost son 3-pointers have detined two weeks to · see - an his career, knocked down a As a freshman Conn was someone of Amy's caliber t<l intense, closely-fought nailwide-open 3-pointer with 5.8 selected honorable mention leave the program. "! con; biter befitting of a champiseconds remaining in overAll-AMC ih 2002. She bat- sider these girls like ·a Spurs lead series 3-2 onship series. The fourth time Sunday night to give the from ·Page 81 ted .301 (34-for-113) as a daughter and I dread it whe.ti San Antonio Spurs a 96-95 Harry inbounded from the quarter was close throughout, rookie with a home run and any of them leave ," Pyl~s victory over the Detroit left sideline near midcotirt with clutch shots coming centage while manning first 14 RBI in 38 games played. said. "Especially Amy, na! , Pistons in Game 5 of the with 9.4 seconds left. tinding from Billups and Hamilton For her career Conn was a only has she been a great base. N!lA Finals. Manu Ginobili in the corner. for the Pistons. and Robert Conn batted a, career-best . 333 hitter ( 172-for-516) player, she 's a· great person The Spurs took a 3-2 lead Detroit's defenders collapsed Harry and Manu Ginobili of · · .394 (65-for-165) as a junior while playing in all 170 to be around." · in the best-of-seven series. on Ginobili and left Harry San Antonio. Amy was the Ioiie senior with 34 RBis, 16 doubles games of her collegiate The player who wasn't hitbOuncing back from a pair ,of wide -open for the . return the 2005 squad. ·: ·on and t'wo triples . She was career. She scored 67 run s, ting the big ones was twolopsided losses to defeat the pass. · Conn received her degre't; tabbed 2nd Team AII-AMC ripped 44 doUbles, four time NBA Finals ·MVP Tim defending champs in their Bad idea. as so many of South in 2004 and also · triples and . clubbed five in Sports & Exercise Studies Duncan '. who missed six own building and s~nd the . achieved high marks acade- home runs. Conn posted 97 in May. series back to San Antonio Harry 's opponents have straight foul shots and a putthe past. learned in Amy is the daughter of needing just one more victomically, earning AMC and career RBis. back at the end of the fourth Detroit had one final quarter that would have won ry for their third title in seven NAIA Scholar Athlete Rio Grande head coach Chuck and Kim Conn of years. chance after Harry 's shot, but it for the Spurs. awards . . David Pyles is sorry to see Wheelersburg. . hikes, drivers get · some relief, A2 at Middleport.•·Pomeroy, Ohio ' ' ,) 0 t TN rs. \ ul. .~, .• . :\n . • Cardinals fly past Cincinnati. See Page 81 ~ COWACT TRACTOR S361/rnonth SALE '12,999. IIIPl£IIEII1S SOLD SEPARATELY .. • 28 HPc....-dilsellflline • Post'Trtllt• Qn.lllmiltd lw'-wheel *iva • 725 lb. loader Jill cepacity OBITUARIES Page AS • Helen Bragg, 86 • Teresa LaComb, 85 • John Miller, 69 • Nonga Roberts INSIDE WEATIIER S183/month SALE '6,599. • 1911" Klwaslkl- Y-Twin OHYqinl . • lllf Comnlllld CUI System· • Tlow)•limilld~ O:Yc lor 3b month s ·· Vtsll your local retatler today rANK· M60-KH. S208/month Details on Pace A6 ·SALE '7,499· INDEX 0% lor 3b months·· Vt<::.ll your local rctatler today 2 SECI'IONS- 12 PAGES AVAILABLE IN 35 HP• OR 45 HP• ·DIESEL ENGINES. WITH A HUGE LOADER AND LIFT CAPACITY, THE SERIES 8000 IS AMONG THE LARGEST IN ITS CLASS. NOW THAT'S A BIG DEAL. " ' l Calendars A3 Classifieds 'B2-4 Bs Comics A R 'iTE THAT'S TOUGH I 0 BlEAT: 0 .. • . Dear Abby A:3 Editorials A4 As Obituaries ALLPOWER EQUIPMENT 8·880 UNITED LANE ALLPOWER EQUIPMENT 1830 OLD LOGAN RD SE ....~.... H-457G01J-----..---~---,-----~-t-LA-NEASTER.. -AJ.I-.tll"'-1-'l {740) 593-3279 I (800) 710-1917 (TOLL FREE) • =>·~. · =.. ~e- ~r·~ ;...: f¥.. · • r.- ·~ • :~.-..,.:~ :· , . ; · :· ·~· ,~· • L~ ~~· ·- -·<".!·' ;::.v .· ~ :, :,: . ac: '"1!!' I (800) 710-1.921 'd - ....... i ' :ilf: ::: <lt:.c. P.5 ·.:. Ill" A6 Weather ' A -----'--- (TOLL FREE) BY BRIAN J. REED . BREED@MYDAtLYSENTtNEL.COM degree .felony. alleging that he engaged in oral sexual he engaged in digital sexual conduct with an unnamed conduct with an unnamed victim, between May I. :2000 victim, between May I, 2000 and April 13. 200 I, ~nd that and April 13, .2001 , and that the victim was less than 13 the victim was less than 13 years of age. • Co,unt Nine. rape. a, firstyears of age. • Count Seven, rape , a first- degree fdony. alleging that he degree felony, alleging that engaged in oral sexual conduct he engaged in oral sexual· with an .unnamed victim , conduct with ari unnamed between May ' I, 2000 and April victim, betweeti May I. 2000 13, 200-1 , and that the victim and April 13, 200 I, and that was less than·l3 years of age. the victim was less than 13 • Count 10, rape. a ·firstyears ofage. degree felony. alleging that he • Count Elght, rape, a first- engaged in vaginal se xual degree felony, alleging that · conduct with an unnamed vic- POMEROY ~ A bronze marker of the Ohio Histori cal Society, the 18th to be placed in Meigs County, was dedicated at the Meigs County Fairg~ounds in a Monday BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH noon ceremonv . HOEFLICH@MYDAtLYSENTtNEL .COM The occasion . marked the finale of the Oct. 23 Make a· RACINE - "Proud to be an American - Called to Differ~nce Day project of the . Serve" will be the theme of Meigs County Hi storical 4 Racine Society c3J!ied out at the fairthe . July Independence Day celebra- grounds. Volunteers did tion which will kick off with plantings and painting , as well as repair work and a parade at I0 a.m. Line-up will be at Southern repl aceme nt projects to beauHigh School at 9:15 a.m. tify and improve the facilities with flag raising by · the which are enjoyed every yea'J' American Legion Post 602 at by thousands of residents. The supplies used by volun~ 9:45 a.m. Parade will follow teer workers and the hi storical Elm Street to Third to Vine · on to Fifth and back to Elm. mark<H were paid for with the There will be awards in the $2,000 Ohio Hill Country float entries of $100 for first . Heritage Area grant and some sponsored by Home Natibnal local matching funds. In her welcoming remarks Bank; $75 for second and the dedication ceremony at $50 for third, both sponsored the Meigs County Hi storical by Racine Volunteer Fire Society president Margaret Department. There will be an award for Parker spoke of the fairthe walking unit sponsored ground 's historical ·signifiby Wooly Acres Farm; three cance describing it as a place places in bicycles sponsored where county fairs have been ·by Dr. Mel Weese and Dr. held since 1968. The hi story as detailed on Doug and Tonja Hunter; three place awards for antique trac- the marker speaks of the · tors sponsored by RACO and Meigs County Agricultural vehicles sponsored by Star Society which held its tirst Mill Park Board members, fair on Oct. 22, 1851 in Middleport, its second at the 'and awards for horses. ·The fire department will have a chicken barbecue and homemade ice cream with serving to start al II a.m. . Activities begin in Star Mill Park at 3 p.m. with a · patriotic program. Other activities starting at the same · time will be games for kids including water slide (age , and weight limit, take bathing suit and towel) , moon bounce, bungee pull, and Big Bend Farm a~:~d Antiques Club display. At 3:30 p,m. parade awards will be presented. At 4 p:m., Big Bend Cloggers, under the direction of Vivian May, will perform on stage. At 5 p.m., there will be RACO's 12th annual frog Jump. There will be two divisions - senior 16 and over and junior division 15 and under. Awards in the senior division will be $100, $75, anct $50; junior division will be $40, $25, and $10. Rules will Qe posted at the park. Participants will be able to rent a frog. All frogs will be returned to their habilat .following the jump. I I :.~:lee-' .:--'!'Cot :.•·:.-• :1·~; ¥ if'C ~:.-·v.-c ;.· , •. ~!: Y ':"·. :·;: .. " -.a • .. a· ., 4"' i .. --t-... ~ ~- .: •· ...._c . - oir>':: ¥'t: 't>e .tsscc:; if't!'C ~· r;;.' ·ne ;.trl.c-.¥ ·eoa,r ll't :~tc:Our•'il "'t' 'r51 year ot_ or t;ofla! ow ner~P · I'ear ' two afl91hr~ 5 5! ,_....,......... Agency, Inc. 1583 St Rt 160 <;alllpolis, OH 45631 , ;~,~ Other times of significance was moved to the fai rgrounds which marked change to the ·and 'reconstrucied .. A si ngle · fairgrounds recorded on the barrack from the Civilian marker include 1889 when Conservation Corps camp of . the one-third mile racetrack the 1930s . re mains in use ., was increased to a half mile, today and that too is noted on · 1890 when the unique curved the marker. Speaker at the dedication grandstand was constructed, and 1987 when the 1829 was J D: Britton, director of Fosler-Jenkinson log cabin Please see Marker, AS J· Volu.nteers in town Charges filed in death of . Reedsville man STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM A group of volunteers from the North Broadway United Methodist Church in Columbus is spend ing the week in Meigs County, com· . pleting several civic projects in the community. The work crew, made up of 25 teens and 15 adults, is staying at the Racine United Methodist Church. On Monday, they ' were painting the gazebos along Pomeroy 's riverfront. They will at so do other work .in downtown Pomeroy, includ· ing other painting projects and the restoration of brick sidewalks in the Court Street mini-park. Brl., J. Reed/ (111oto 1- ._ J~C. CNer THE SCIENCE OF COMMON SENSE. "•••••· ~ • Hoelllch/photo . Rock Spring Hotel on Oct. 3 1, 1852 , imd sub sequent fairs around the county until March 14, 1868 when the first section of a permanent location was purchased from Leonard and Jane Carleton near Rock Springs and became known as the Meigs County Fairgrounds. · t liat...-,. hw• hdto.,. ;;wcwkendlaldngcareol •s I al•'"lllfl·namallerwllai--IOIIIOOMd. WE IIELEVE lilliE POWER OF SPORT. "Cr Orot"'Ot·;-~ :.·: · c.~E-! 1~~ ~··""' ·~e :· :- · :· ~·!:! ·: .:... r ;:cor-e;•.aa. Ccf~"Me5 An-~ P~r·:.,se ~<a•e 'or ovc:n<tse5 5 '8 q<1~ · s ~ '"''"'""'-1J') as oi2J1/~ ano "' ~· w1ry after !flat datt v·- .-; rar:r >a·;-e s : ~o.;: :' .::- -:+ ?; l:X. · .~. 'J •• :cl •• •.• • ... • --- ~,-e.. , o-, ,c.•r ~-e ja•e 'or ·we fC~!.f'<:.JT ~e ,..01",~5 F nanc·rg pr:t'r-OI'Or" lor C')ITO«'. T;ro. ¥lCI Uf•••rr Verotle Ct.sl ~tfS onty ~ ~--· ·~~-::: :~· ... ·• " • Cha~eno •r ..... .....,,.UGIO.__.••• p..r Fewer C.-~,· Card ~•""~.rt~um 10'h clown ~nl •s . -' . ···-· · .. ~ ... ·ec ... a."¥'; count 16. which charged him with corrupting th~ · victim with marijuana, a fourthdegree felony. Ward. who remains free on bond. will face another jury ,on June 28 to answer tht;; first five counts of the .indictment, wh.ich charge unlawful sexual conduct with a minor, a thirddegree felony. Those charges go back to 1992 and 1997, alld involve two other alleged female victims. A prior indictment aj\ainst Warp, containing Similar charges. was dismissed. This historical marker tells the history of the Meigs County Fairgrounds. It has been erected beside the 1829 Foster-Jenkinson Jog cabin which was moved to the fairgrounds and recon· structed in 1987. Participating in the dedication ceremony were from the left, the Rev. William Middleswarth , J: D. Britton, Margar!!t Parker, Rep . Ji mmy Stewart, Ed Holter, .and Joyce Davis . 11 ,,_.,;..u •-· w ra- INt~ lddoo""" tlwuw • bill o-lheio ohouldar won't.. 111 . . big 1 - buttltey do •...., • tow l.Jke haw to taU a pildl. How ID otreldllhe _._..,.,_..,_...., . . tr W!wl yau .-,. ....,.U, you don'! just learn haw to be ¥:~ ... ''?" ... ~ace)·: ~~e- \\\\\\ flt\41Hlh-..t·nluu-I .HIIJI tim, between May 1,, 2000 and April _13, 2001, and that the . victim was less than 13 years . of age. •. •. • Count 14, rape,'· a firstdegree felony. alleging that he engaged ih vagi nal sexual conduct with an unnamed vi~tim. between May I, 2000 and April 13. 2001 . and that the victim was less tnan 13 years of age. The jury found Ward in nocent of counts II. 12. 13, and 15, which made the same aile-· gations as those· count s on which he was indicted. and At • "a..-:<.'~ --,. - r ,.., ,~ -yl""o r ;;.t-r-~- · -· ~ -,. ·lr ·• .. - _' • "' ~ ~....- •J' ~r : '~ ¥<! :~ .. ,~~ :"" .tee· .e 0!' ::"..rc~.nes .,.,, ''~t !l';l•fll cr ca1e nf 'l'le 1~-...Jm. I>I'~OI.on.Jf oer cd a s tf'od·c~l!'d on ,out jfl to!mel\1 .:.· ··e ~ ·= -~· soe:.o :•ill' ··~ "a·.::~·: 'J'~" .;ox· ~-.- ;"·_:t!'.,..'l •• e~· '::'1. 11-tar.J-'"! :A~.:~ • rr·~ r"V'"'r :Jay~t~ .art rot oa•O Wnel' 014 a~ . SPeC•at PI'Oft'Otcr.a ter'T' $ f""~ be tt rl'nlnaled St¥1dard ·•• • COOLVILLE A Coolville woman has been charged with aggravated vehicular homicide and operating a motor veh.icle under the influence of alcohol in · the . death of a Reedsville man . Josie D. Coe, 29, faces the two felony · charges 'in Athen s Comity Municipal Court. Tony J. Rood, 29, of Reedsv ille. died June 10 as the result of injuries .caused when the vehicle Coe was , driving went off the roadway on Bethany Ridge Road near Guysville and struck a tree . · The Athens Post of the Ohio State Highway Patrol continues to ' investigate the Some play for money. Some play for glory. Soene.play for the occasional trip to the ice cream shop. • :JVC.,~ses ¢1 S.:t 500 or "'ort 'T'Iade Uf'N :7f31/2005 BSection Sports ~oc ~ar: .: 'Mf!S :• ~ :: n• ~a,-1!""'! ::.rl ·_. a_ ·~·:! ~- -!!"> .are~· t)' ~aoe< dflC .,..i'J'-ary Ia., ~~ ··~11~1. s:e•up ¥>C t-..lnl3hng cNVges ml'j oe aOC:h!IOI'\lll and may v.-y Model:s ao<!o••O:C •, •• -i:. ,:.;;.;; ~::.Pit: YCJ•,--_ (740) 653-2827 :!UU;i BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLIC H@MYDAtlYSEN Tt NEL.COM. 0% for 36 mo nth s u Vtstl your local relatler today. TANK. M48-KW ' ' I SP \\ . .ll · ~·· ~·. Racine Historical Society dedicates marker,at fairgronnds announces July Fourth festiVities • As Egypt ponders elections, Rice makes case for democracy. See Page A2. . • Kids' day at the park. . See Page A3 • Garden club members discuss fair flower shows. See Page A3 • For the Record. See Page AS • PVH offers new diagnostic equpiment. See Page AS 0% fo r 30 months .. Vtstl your local rc ta1lcr today. .. POMEROY -A jury convicted Raymond Ward of Rutland on six counts of rape. and acuitted him on four other rape charges and a charge of corrupting another with drugs late Friday. After aday and a half of .testimony and two days of deliberation, the Meig s County Common Pleas 'Court jury convicted Ward, 33, on the following counts: ' • Count Six, rape. a first- Conn SALE '6,999. :! II Ward co.nvicted on six counts, acquitted on five SPORTS Spurs one win away frOJ!l title *194/rnonth • \.. < 5252 COWPACT TRACTOR • 25 HP' Kahler"psoline enpw • Sllndanl 3-Minl hitch With ftoatn. posHiOO• HyiRslllic trinsmissian Patriotism motivates • • surgeon to JOm Army ·at s~, A6' ' (740) 446-0214 poo I @emfam.com -Fri. ' .. -- .. - INSURANCE All your protection under one roof • Arrtencan Family Mu1uallnsurance Company and tts Subsidiariea • · Amencan Starldard Insurance COmpany of Wisconsin Home Office • Madison, WI 53783 p.mencan Famrly lnsuranc:e Company American Standard Insurance Company ol OhiO Home Office • Columous, OH 43240 125 Broadway St. Jackson, OH 45640 (740) 286-4385 jwood@amfam.com ___ _________ ,..:_ AMERICAN FAMILY ~- "2005 001 ~ - ~ ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 20, 2005 lacomb