http://66.213.69.5/files/original/240d90f2b855c61180ce5264d0953ea9.pdf a65f6508a1b85732bc078df3f5247a38 PDF Text Text ' Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel ' www. mydailysentinel.com • Tuesday, June 21, 2005 Wimbledon grass again brings out best in Fef;lerer . BY STEVEN WniE •ssociATEDPREss · WIMBLEOON. England In keeping with custom. the defendmg Wimbledon men 's champion plaved the opening match Monclay on Centre Court . ~oger Federer was reaBdy. . . ack on his lavonte stage. the io,P:'ranked Federer hit four . aces ui his ft!St service game and successfi_llly begaJ! his bid for a thtrd con secutl\·c Wimbledon title by beating Paul-Henri Mathieu 6-t 6-2.64. Federer walked on the hal..: lowed court to a ivam1 ovation. '' hit 18 a€es and extended his ' 'grass-court winning · streak to 30 matches. including 15 at the All England Club. • , "A good start." Federer said. "! definitely feel sort of relieved after' this start and look for.vand to the rest. You're into the tournament, you' ve seen the fans and you don't have to . leave ,right away. So that 's nice." . . No. 3-seeded Lleyton Hewitt. the 2002 .champion. hit 19 aces and beat Christophe Rochus 63, 6-3, 6-1 . HewJU is playinij_ in just his second tournament aner being sidelined for II weeks by foot arid rib injwies. No. 5 Mardt Safin. twice a first-roundloseratWtmbledon, overcame· h1s avers10n to gmss and beat Paradorn Snchaphan ' ,, Teen 4-H team to compete in national shooting contest , A3 ' 6-2. 6-4. 6-4. of ha1 ing that happen. It's hard net infre'/uentl y hut played ··J . fd t reall y conifortablc. to ·walk a"a~ w h~n you lee! with poli'1 from the basehne, ac tu al !~. and reall y co~tiJeht." li k~ vou ran ac hie1e the ulti- hitting 33 wi nners with just 15 · Satin ,aid. "I wi'h I cou ld play rmqe' goal in tennis... unlorced error>. thi' le1el of te nni s everv dav. Davenport n~xt plavs 18"I didn' t want to storm ·too l'mtr.in~... · · 1ear-old Amcrkan ·J amea much to the net too quic·kly;· Satin \, ill next pht~ 2003 iac· ks<ln. "!11> beat Marta Federer said. ··1 want~d to get runner-up Mark Phrh ppousm. Marrero 6-2. 6-3. Other my rhythm tlrst." '· '\l'ho received a "'ild card into 110men\ wi nners included t\o. Federer is t~ i ng 10 become the draw and -beat Karol Beck .1 Amc lie Mauresmo. No. 15 jull the .third man since the 7-5. 6-.4. 6-2. Kim Clijster' and l'.S. Open 1930s to wi n three con,ecutive No. 16 Mariano Ptrerta. th~ cha mpion S~e t lana Wimbledon ti tk' · French Open ru nn~ r- up i ll'" 1\ JJinc·!, "'" Hew itt said he·, still roundwee ks ago. lost. to La~s 0-( •. = ~ \mv Fr:tLier lost to · in~ ·in to fo rm afte r slipping · Burgs mullcr 6- 1. 6- 1. 6-4. fe llow t.u 1cri~an Mushona tlo'"' stairs at ho me in Svdnev· Atlastasia Myskin a. the 2004 Was hingtnn 6-4 . .:r-6. 6--1. No. and crackinu t\1'(> ribs. He French Ope!' chamP,ion. "'"' ,,n 25 Karolina Sprem. "ho ups~ t rctumcd to tl1e hlur t11 ~~ weeks the verge ot her secund succe'- ti\Ll-t imc · L'h:.unpwn Venus · ago at Queen '· where he sive lirst-ruund exit at a m:uur ' Wil limn, _Ia" year. li"as beate n reached the 'ILI:tJ1crtinals .. eve m when she rall ied to beat biTam:mne Tanasugam6-2.6"The '"'t J\>und <11 an y 18-year-old qualitier Katerina 2. . . Grand ~l;u n is tough.'_' Hewitt Bohmo1a 5-7. 7-6 (4 ). 6-4. Amencan Taylor Dent. seed- sa.d. "Its a match you JUS! realNo. 10 Patt v Schnvder · ed 24th.lostscn ·q u,tonceand ly want to get under your belt instead becumc th·e firs t seeded beat yualitkr IJick Nom1an 7-6 and -~~ t through as quickly_ as playe r to be ehmmated. She 1-1 ). 7-6 14 ). 4-6. 6-7 (7). 6-1. possmle.It was a good htt v.;_tthwas upset by Antone!Ia. Serra Dent htt 23 a~es, Nom1an 25. out wasnng a lot ot energy. Z:metu 6-4. 6-7 (7). 6-J Wild card David Sher.vood. . He witt will next play Jan Top- ranked Lindsay an . Englishman ranked 261st. Hernl:c h, who · ralltJ!d past Davenport. the 1999 champion. delighted the home crowd by Amencan James Blake• 1-6, 6necded'just -II mmutcs to ocat wmmng hrs Wnnbledon debut 4. 7-6 (6): 7-6 (4). Alina Jidkova 6-0. 6-2. aga in st Ru:anlo Mello. 6-3, 6Myskina stru ggled against Davenpon had 29 winners and 4. 6--1 . Bohmova. ranked Nv. 146 and just nine unforced errors. No. ' I 0 Mario AnL'ic. a semi- playing in her ti rst .Grand Slam Davenpo11. 29. thou2ht her tinalist last year. beat qualitier event . Myskina overcame lo" in last year's seii1ilinals Tobi as Sunimerer 6-3. 7-5. 6- 1. defi cits of 4-1 in the second set. would likely be her lust match No. 13 Tomln y Rob©lb lost to -1-3 m the uebreaker and 3-0m at Wimbledon. but she deciued fell ow Spaniard Fernando the tina! set. 10 delay retirement after staging Verdasco 6-1. 6-2. 7-5. "M ay be if I play more a career resurgence. ~ ' Following morning thunder- matches like this. then it's easi"I'm still out there because · storn1s. the tournament began er tor me to come back and AP photo · I'm enjoy ing it:· she said. "The in sunshine with temperatures play my best tennis," Myskina . ultimate.~oal is to try to win . heading into thel 0 wROs.andas said. ··rm really happy that I Defending champion Roger Federer returns a shot fr~ . another Slam. and ·1 still feel usual. orass brought out the fought back am! that was a France's Paul-Henri Mathieu, during their Men's Singles, first round match on the Centre Court at Wimbledon Monday. like I'm knocking on the_ door best in fecterer. He came to the . happy end for nie." Investigat~I'S k . say pare_nts had four children work in shop~ifting ring, A6 · · Commissio;ners keep eye on jail housfl:tg costs SPORTS • Pistons fOrce deciding Game 7. See Page 81 BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY - With the county's fi scal year just half over, Meigs County · Sheriff Robert Beegle has spent well over half of hi s appropriation for salar,ies and three-fourths of the appropriation for housing pri soners. emphasizing the need to re-open the county j ail. According to records in the Mei gs County Auditor' s ., Office , Beegle has a current respon sible for the housing. balance of $26,27.0 of the "feedin g and medical care of $ 105,000 appropriate for prisoners in county custody. housing ·of prisoners. Meigs "We're aware that the housCounty . Commissioner Mick . ing appropriation is running Davenport said Tue sday the low," Davenport said. "We' ve commi ssione'rs and Beegle talked to the sheriff about have discussed the dwindling . when the jail mi ght be re· housing budget, and are con- opened, because it would save sidering measures that can be the county money to do so," taken to ensure the line item "I understand that the state remains in the black for the may be here soon to inspect remainder of the year. the work that's been don e · Commissioners. rather than there:· Davenport said. the sheriff, are directl y Beegle continues to collect -public donations for jail renovations needed to re:<;Jpen the century-old jail. and. has submined plans .lei the Ohio Department of Rehabilitations. and Corrections to ito so. New security measures have been in stalled in the jail area. including additional security doors and a new keypad security system , paintin g and other cosmetic improvements. plumbing repairs and ·improvements to the booking and vi sitation areas that have been mandated by the state . Beegle was out of the office Tuesday. and unavailable to comment on the status of his buctget. but shortly. after tak· ing offi ce in January, he said re-opening ti:Je jail was a pri·· ority. not only because of the direct cost of housing inmates in other Wls, but because of the cost of paying deputies to transport prisoners to and from court appearances to Please see Costs, AS ' 1\vo putts and a trophy that got away you feel you had a chance to hole gave him a 69 to fini sh at years ago. when he failed to a playoff with Chris DiMarco. AssociATED PREss • win and you didn't take that even-par 2~0 . the first time a hit into a single bunker. broke lie couldn' t get away with opportunity to win the tourna- U.S. Open champion didn ' t the . major championship making two bogeys down the ment. then it 's disappointing . break par since Lee Janten at rcwrd by tinishing 19 under st~~tch at Pmehurst No.2. PINf';HURST, N.C.- Tiger The two seconds that I've had Olympic Club in 1998. l felt hke 1f l could get to par and won by eight strokes. Woods looked like a beaten ... the PGA at Hazeltine and Next up is the British Open But · he also brings some even par and post that num: man as he stood behind the now here . ... 1 did not get it at St. Andrews. which appeals baggage. . ber. then I was lookmg preny 18th green, gently rubbin~ his done." to Campbell and Woods for There already were ques- good . at least gelling into a · ~nuckles over his upper hp as c;:ampbell showed him how. different reasons. lions about hi s game even play~ff. " Woods said. 'he gazed back at the 16th and to do it. . Campbell· nb longer goes after he won the Masters,. "Unfortunately, it didn't work 17th holes, a 200-yard area of The 36-year-old from New back to the Old Course think- where he had a two-shot lead out for me. l didn 't feel com' n·g about an opportu.nity that until making ugly bogeys on fortable with my putter all Pinehurst No. 2 that cost him z 1 d d d 1 t roppe on Y wo 1 a ~hance to win the U.S. ea an shots on the back nine. both didn ' t come along for ar.1other the tina! two holes to fall into week." Open. times when it didn ' t maner. . I0 vears. His shot from the Off to his right was the One. o( them came on the Roa"d Hole bunker on the 17th bronze statue of Payne 16th , after Woods had skipped up the sodded bank to Stewart, striking the winning bogeyed to four shots behind. within inches to save par. and pose from six years ago. The other came on the 18th · he had the 54-hole lead. Then Woods always has said he hole , when he could have he shot 76 in the tina! round-to was thrilled that Stewart made three.- putted from 3 feet and miss by one shot the playoff a IS-foot par pun on the ftnal still won. won bv. John Daly. hole to win the 1999 U.S. In between ·was a collection "It 's just been an interest in~ · Open at 1 under par. He said it helnPd him sleep better know- of shots that de tine U.S . Open journey the last 10 years, ' •champions. Campbell said. "Lead.ing the ing that Stewart finished two With not much green to Open championship back in shots ahead of him. and that work with on the II th , '95 amJ· having a chance to the par putt Woods missed on Campbell blasted out to 6 feet win a major championship. it the 17th hole that year ulti- and holed the par putt with wasn't my time to win. Bui mately didn't matter. authority. He did the same on today was." · This time, it did. Michael Campbell won the the pm-3 15th, having to hit Now he goes to St. Andrews U.S. Open by two strokes, out of a bunker with the ball as the U.S. Open champion. with clutch shots · down the close to a steep knoll. It came one wh(\ didn ' t slide through stretch and a little help from out perfectly, as did the 6-foot the bac~ door. Under the prespun he made. · ·sure ot a !mal round, wtth W~s.guy who has built a And the tina! blow. an 8- cheers rocking around him mystique by making pressure iron into 20 fee\, was as pure every time Woods made a putts blinked twice in two as it gets. · birdie. Campbell played with "He brought his game start- poise and confidence 10 holes late Sunday afternoon, · · on the ing with the tlrst swing," .said become the fir st sectional 8f rt:~mgnr th·r~~ftt e::ino for Olin Browne. who played qualifier since Steve Jones in · a nJ ·n wtth Campbell and shot 80. 1996 at Oakland Hills. 1 th, bofgey ?net the ssi g.. "He recovered when he needHe also joined Bob Charles 6 •e rom ' d H d · wtt· h a ·Eight shots behind after two e to recover. e exec~te as .the on I y K 'twts holes Woods found little con- when . he. needed to exewte. m~}or. . . lose call at He dtdn I make any stupid Deep down rnside. l knew. 1 ·' fr m th's 1• c · so atwn mt stakes. And. he played that I had somethmg spectal Pmehurst. · ho h· d · ·m_ "!_e 1o _dod. '-ome rh·mg spe"Depends on how you ~ret sm~rt ..when ,.,. a .to p1ay 1 1 there, you .know?" he said. "'If smart; , . . . CJ~I , _1e you come out of nowhere to Th_c on!~ thmg Campbell Woods .,oes ba<;k to St get second then yeah. But if dtdn ~- beat was par - that J\ndrews wah memone s· ol ' meanmgless bogey on the last h1soverwheltnmg vtctory five BY DoUG FERGUSON Campbell , who nearly quit ' the game seven years ago when a wrist injury led 10 shattered contidence, tinally has his tirst major championship and wonders where it . wtlllead next. "He was down in the doldrums there _a?,d worked h1s way out of It, Woods satd. "And now he 's one of the best." News and information for senior-citizens of the Tri-County.. ~ ' . OBITUARIES d ·, INSIDE .'a,: · . . over the 19-foot wall in fro m Aaron Boone, Cri sp center. He stopped on sec - and Ronnie Belliard. ond thinking-the ball' stayed But Damon tied it with an from Page BI in the park, but second ba>e RBI single to start the siKumpire Larry Vanover •s ig- r,un fifth . David Ortiz then Damon homen;d leading naled him to c ircle the slapped the ball to Boone at off the ninth 'to make it .10- bases. thi rd. whose throw home 8. foulke allowed an RBI That ended tht; ni ght for was off. all owing Mark double ·to Jhonny Peralta in Sabathia. who. walked ·off Bell horn to graze the plate the bottom half, thel) retired the .field ·with hi s hat wiih hi s hand and elude • Grady Sizemore and Coco" cocked even more crooked Martinez's tag for a 5-4 Crisp for his 14th .save in 16 than usual. He was ' booed lead . by the crowd and appeared Notes: · Boston RHP Curt · chance s. 10 Ramirez. who left to say something the fans Schilling threw 65 pitche s Cleveland as a free.. agent silting. behind the in a simulated start and will 'throw anotlier sess ion after the 2000 season hit . Cie v el~nd du gout. his 15th homer to the p~rch Sabathia gav e up a Friday in Philadelphia as he in-left-for-a 3· 1 le ad-in-the---CaLeetJ II g h n me ,a r.~ ~""'~-"'ff'roVi'i"'-t'r;rm'l,.--,nr--:nrrt-tr--'1-~---t~ '1leRJSUfi~----~'""'"2~iti fourth. . He was simultane- runs hits .tnJury. . . 1ed d . in. 43 2-3 ... s·tzemore smg . . andHnine 1 1 3 ously booed by the home- tnnt\)gs. e ashle J~ St . • in ·the second to 'extend hi s to~n crowd and ' cheered by tnntng s 111 l S ~revi ? us · hiuing streak to a career· , . F· . · vtsntng Red Sox fans as he start. 0 games. ' Wel.ls went fiv e innings ht gh I ... ans Ill d d h roun e t e bases . . h 1 r f ld bl h · Ramirez is 6-for-14 with and allowed fo ur runs. 10 .t "'e de ~--Gie h . eac ..ers 'four home runs and seven hits and two walk s. He lias cnante et a mrcut to RB!s against Sabathia (5· not lost since May 24. Damo n, who took off ht s 4) , . who stood witb' his Hi s 17-inning sco rele ss hat and turned to fac e the ~a{lipolis ~ribune han,lls o n hi s hips as streak was snapped in the crowd wtth h1 s arm s •o utRamirez trotted home . fi rst on Martine z's RBI sin- spread .... Well s has nm lost ~oint The slugger added a bro- gle . It al so ended 16 score-, to the Indians since. 2000 . . ken-bat, bloop double that le ss innin gs by Red Sox and has wo n 12 ot hts lasr landed on the left-field line starters. 13 startS again st them.... to make it 6-4 in the fifih . The Indi ans too k back the Bos ton has scored . six or Two baners later, Varitek lead briet1 y with a three-run more run s in nine of its last Advertising Deadline- June 27th. 2005 hit a 420-foot homer just fo urth that incl uded RB! s 10 gam es. Senior Citizens make up 65% of the total pop~liltion of the Tri-County. To reach this group, contact your . ·• The Dally Sentinel 185!>-2005 use today - from the M. P. Moeller God to life through her mmtstry in Co. of Hagerstown, Md. It cost muslc. A booklet prepared for the !50th $1 , I00 and was . brought into anniversary observance is dedicated to Middleport on· a riverboat and Mrs. Haptonstall who died on -March installed in an ornate alcove of the · 25, 2005: second-.floor sanctuary. Several years "History can never measure the conago when it was refurbished, and .a tributions of countless · people who, monetary value of .$ 160,000 was ' through their devotion to the .work of placed on it by the Pipe Organ Co. of God. have given their hearts and lives to . Columbus who did the work. this church and the surrounding commuFor many years the late Lennie nity," commented the Rev. Mr. Snyder, Haptonstall was church organist and who only recently assumed the pastorate Sunday's celebration will pay tribute to of the stately old church on North her dedication to bringing the Word of Fourth Avenue. · The suc-cess of the recent Meigs County Relay for Life which brought in more than $40,000 for cancer research , service to victims and education. is only poss~ ble when many volunteers and organiz,etions cooperate.: · In appreciation to the Meigs County Agricultural Society for use of the Rock Sllri ngs ·Fairgrounds and members who assisted in getting the grounds ready, Relay for Life chairman, Joann Crisp, left, and committee member, Sue Maison presented a plaque . to Kenny Buckley, vice president. center. and from the left, Buddy Ervin, Dave Burt, and Mike Parker. who helped in pr epari n~ for the succ!?ssfu I endeavor. Charlene - h/ (lllolo ~~--+~~ ij;) 2005 Ohio Valley Publisbin& Co. Need Extra ·Help? eaa . . . . ... J)ailp J;lleasant l\egister ·- ,. INDEX ,Representative. • • Rrst Presbyterian Church of Middleport Meigs County Ag Society appreciated ° Indians MIDDLEPO!(T - 150 years of worship, 1855-2005, will be celebrated at. the First Presbyterian Church of BY BRIAN J. REED Middleport Sunday. BREED@MYDAILYSENTIN EL.COM Pas10r James Snyder will have the worship service at II a.m . and at I p.m. MIDDLEPORT If Middleport's downtown shop- there will be a gospel sing at the church .ping district is to improve, the located at 165 North Fourth Ave. While the church was riot officiallv community must look to the . Page AS . Ohio River, according· to a organized until May . 27 , 1855, there • Patri,cia Mills, 80 · study recently completed by are records of Presbyterian familie s being prominent in what was called the Ohio University. The Institute for Local Union Sabbath School in. Middleport Government and Rural as early as 1845. Those families who Development, in its recently- also gathered separately on occasion in completed service and retail- a schoolhouse for special preaching by • Missing Scout found based market study, used sur- the Pomeroy Presbyterian Church pasveys of shoppers and busi- tor, organited with 25 charter members alive in Utah, 'in ness owners and input from into the First Presbyterian Churoh of pretty good shape.' the public at a March open Middleport. Services were first held on Sunday · See Page . A2 house to· identify ways to increase traftlc and improve. afternoons inthe Methodist Church. The • Smith earns juris the retail economy in down- congregati<;m then moved to a school doctorate degree. house and were there until the spring of town Middleport. · See' Page A3 Along wtth identifying !'861. Meanwhile the present church retail gaps, or businesses went under construction and when the • Five Meigs students needed in the community, lower room was tinished the congregaattend Buckeye Boys th.e study, which will be tion moved into it. The Civil War made further construcState. See Page AS made available to the public tion difficult, but by 1869 the congregain a final form later this • Family Medicine. tion dedicated the upper auditorium of month, identifies "commuSee Page AS the church. nity theme s" which the vilThe church bell which rings every • Ohio Democrats buy lage should focus on in revispecial . occasions was Sunday ad focusing on investment talizin~ the downtown shop- purchasedandforfor ·$125 having ·come off a · , ping dtstrict. scandal. See Page A6 riverboat. In 1900 the art glass windows "The river and riverfront are seen as the village 's most in the sanctuary were installed at a cost important asset,". the · study of $50 each and shortly thereafter the . says. "Ideas to exploit this ceiling was.frescoed. Carnegie, known for his Andrew WEATHER · asset include businesses that · capitalize on the river, such contributions to the building of as paddle boats and carriage libraries, helped the church purchase rides through town, walking the century"old pipe organ - still in paths, and greater use of the village dock. Pub tic . input has also included support for a sh.owboat and riverboat gambling, according to !LGARD's study. " Middleport must become a destination -· particularly the downtown .area," the Details on Page ,f,6 study says. " Attractions could include a farmers market on a regular basis. increased community events; including flower shows, to :t1 SEcnONS - ' 12 PAGES capitalize on the county's Calendars A3 . floriculture industry, lf\Usic events, festivals and con- . certs and fishing and campB2-4' Classifieds ing events ." . Organizers say a farmers Comics Bs market now being held every Dear Abby A3 Saturday is growing and is expected to attract more venEditorials ·· A4 dors as. the growing season moves along. · Obituaries " Village· leaders should As identify key markets, let B Section people know about good Sports opportunities and lind busiWeather . A6 ne sse s that complement. .Taking care of ·ii loved one, or need personal care for yourself? . . Does housework have -you down? Feeling ov~rwhelmed? 446-2342 675-1333 992-2155 .. . ~ et us help! A professional, private~duty home care a~ency, we offer personal care, homemaking and respite services in your home. • • ' Holzer Extra Care · ·Discover the Holzer Difference www.holzer.org h l., ' (740) 441-3914 or toll free (800) 920-8860 .. ( �• • The Daily Sentinel NATION .• . PageA2 WoRLD Wednesday, June 22, 2005 .' Missing Scout found alive in Utah; 'in pretty-good shape'· Bv PAUL FOY TEEN 4-H TEAM TO COMPEtE IN FBI report: Runaway bride wanted' to 'disappear without a trace' ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER NATIONAL SHOOTING CONTEST Bv DANIEL VEE not feel like she had done ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER anything wrong and she just KAMAS. Uwh- An 11disappear." the wanted tQ year-old boy who vanished LAWRENCEVILLE . . Ga. report said. from a Buy Scout camp was - Runaway bride Jennifer Agents said in the report that found alive and ih good conWilbanks wanted to vanish Wiltmnks ·'was scared to marry dition 'Tuesday after spend ing because she. feared she cpuld '(tiance) John Mason because tour days .lost in 1l1c rugged not be the perfect wife.· She · she is afraid of an imperfect Utah wilderness. picke(! Austin, Texas. as her world. Wilbanks stated that she • Sheri ff D'a ve Ed mumh said original destination after see- could not be the wife that her ~rennan Hawkins was "a litMallhew · fiance John Mason needed. ing actor ,tie dehydrated. a li ttle weak. McConaughey talk about his Wi Ibanks wanted to disappear but other than tliat. he was in hometown on TV And she without a trace." · very good health." · funded hl;'r odyssey by cashing • The report fro m Georgia After downing bo,ltles uf a cell phon~ rebate check and investigators said she broke water and eating all the gmemptymg an old bank account. off an earlier engage ment to nola blus carried by a grou p Those were some of the another man. and - even of volunteer searchers. the details that .emerged Tuesday though she had been in a relaboy asked to play .. a video from mvespgat10n reports by tionship with Mason since game on one rescuer\ cell the FBI and the. Georgia August 2004 ~ she kept " I phone, the sheriff said. Bu:eau of Invest\ga~ton that love you" text , messages on . . The youngster from the detm\ed Wilbanks flight. The her cell phone from another Salt .Lake Citv suburb of reports portrayed the 32-year- man she dated in 2003. Bountiful. was- found ju>t old nurse as a natve woman Wilbanks pleaded no conbefore .noon. near l,ily Lt1ke. ~hose mother d1d her_ banktest earlier this month to · about five mib from tbe mg tor her .. W1lban~s also d1s· telling police her phony story · . camp in the U inta Mou111ai11s ~ussed her ordeal tn an NBC and was senteHced ici two ' where he was last see n mtery1ew Tuesd~y mght. y ars of probation and 120 Friday. He was reu nitetl with -. . Wilbanks' dtsappearance e his parents and the ir four four days before her scheduled hours ot c~mmumty service. other ch ildren and 'taken tn a 600-guest wedding gained She also "as o~dered to conhospi_tal. national attention. Hundreds unue mental heal!~ t~eatment The boy carried no fMd or AP Photo of off1cers and volunteers _ and pay the s~enff s office ·water. and hi s family had said To.by Hawkins. left. caresses his son Brennan 's forehead, as they arrive at Chi ldren's Hospital. including members of the · S2.550. The ctty of Duluth he did not have a good sense Tuesday, 1n Salt Lake City. Brennan Hawkins, the· 11-yea·r-o ld boy who vanished from a Boy wedding party _ searched for . sp_ent nearl y. $43,000 to of direction : But the sheri ff Scout camp, was found alive and in good condition Tuesday after an intensive four-day search her for three days before she sear~h . tor her, Wilbanks. has sa1d the ntghiS had bc~n of the rugged Utah wil'derness. called her fiance from repaid $13,249. . . warm . with tempe'l;atures · Albuquerque, N.)\1., early in Wilbanks on!'mally wanted the morning of her planned to flee to Austin alter seemg falli~g _only into the 5'ds. The closed. prayers are answe red questioning him.' . him down and gave him a litwedding day, claiming to have- McConaughey on TV, the FBI area IS about I 00 nules .north-. , and children come home.'' Kay Godfrey, a spo kes- tie food." Nunley said. east of S,llt Lake City. . 'j• she told reporters as the fam- woman for the Boy Scouts' During the search. rescuers been abducted and sexually report · satd. After domg She soon recanted research on the Internet, she cl!~r whu~w n~~ ~~~~~f~~~te~. ''' i'ty. arr~ ved .at Primary Great Sail Lake Council. pro- had.feared the boy ~ad fallen assaulted. her story, say ing she fled "thought it.l?Oked like a nice. whether he tried 10 find hi s Ch1ldren s Med1cal Center. . nounced the boy' s resc ue a into a river that was swollen because of personal issues. place .to VISit. becaus~ of way back 10 camp. '·He· was ~nh a to":'el arou,,nd h1 s " modern-day miracle." by heavy snow melt. The Wilbanks told investigators Ausu~, s ranches and natiOnal in no mood to give us some neck, _~rennan wa ed to Thousands of searchers East Fork of the Bear River is that she didn't know about the parks, the report sa1d. detail s." the sher iff said. '' He reporters as he was unloaded many of them volunteers within 100 yards of the road extent of the search because A weelt before she disapjust wanted to. eat and see his I rom an ambulance. had scoured the area for the where the boy was believed she didn't see any television peared, she purchased a ticket . Mom ." Doctors planned to keep boy. using long pol es to to have been walking. Deep- or listen to any radio while on for~ Greyhountl bus .that left The boy and his family him at least overnight tq r(m ·probe a swollen river. water rescue teams searched the run. The one time she Apnl 26 from a station near rode in an ambulance toge th- tests,_ sa}d Dr. _Ed · Clark, the Volunteer Forrest Nunley, a the river, while others glanced at a' newspaper, she the Atlanta airport. . er to a Salt Lake City hospi - hos~t.t al s medical director.. . 43-year-old . house · painter combed the ' rugged area "did not see her picture on the Because her mother dtd her tal. "He laughed on the wav Othcwls sa1d Brennan di Sc from ' Salt Lake City, said he around it. front," FBI agents wrote after banking for her, Wilbanks here, just like he always has.'' appeared somewhere alo ng <I found . Brennan "standing in On Monday, rescuers found interviewing Wilbanks on .,scraped together a little more said his · mother, Jody dtrt road between the camp's the middle of the trail. He . three socks and a sandal in May 4. days after she than $24Q fot her journey in a Hawkins.' artificial climhing wall and was all muddy and wet." the river, but none belonged reiumed from her cross-coun- various ways. the report said. "People say that the heav- the "chow h«ll.'' where he The boy saw some volun- to Brennan ... The boys· par- try bus trip. She Cashed in a $100 rebate ens are closed and God no was to meet a friend . t eer searchers on horseback, ents also sifted fruitlessly "Wilbanks stated that she check for her cell phone. She longer answers prayers. We Edmunds said in vestigators but "he didn ' t wan! to come through enough clothing col-- 'felt very humbled that so received less than $100 afterare here to une4uivocally tell will wait until the boy has out. He was too scared. He lected from the mountains to many people had been closing an old account at a searching for her, but she did credit union. you that the heave ns are not had time to recover befo re was a little . delirious. ,I sat fill the bed of a pickup. A teen MARIETTA t: am - from . Washingtqn ( ounty w1ll represent Ohio in the smallbore-rifl e competit ion at the national R-H Shooting Sports in vitation in Columhia, Mo. next week. Stac i Coli ins of Waterford, Pete Deem of Palmer' Square,.· Natas ha Hupp of Marietta. · and Eri c Wesel of Cht1rchtown . members of the Btill 's- Eye 4-H Club in Was hington County, are Ohio 's inaugura l team to thi s: national 4"H competition. The Ohio 4-H shooting ' ports program does not have Submitted photo . - a compe titive shooting match to se lect participants for the Ohio 4-H team members from Washington County entenng the national nl atch . . lndividvals . national· shooting invitational in Columbia, Mo. are from the or teams that can fund their left, Eric Wesel of Churchtown, Natas ha Hupp of Marietta', way to the national match are Staci Collins of Waterford and Pete Deem of' Palmer Square . recogni zed as being on the match . "The !;ids have more • state's tea m. Bu si ne sses, all cofuposite scores. ' . indiv id uals and organization s The Ohio team will com- ex perience in shooting thi s Was hington· County are help- pete in the smallbore rille type of match than the othing to fund the trip of the di scipline which consists of er~." said Chorpenning, teen team so they. can partie- three different matches. The "We, re encourag ing the kids ipate in the national 4 H first match on Wednesday. to shoot their personal best iri eve nt. June 29, is NRA three-posi - each match and not worry The National Invitational tion (prone, standing and about how they place, in the "grew to ils largest participa- kneeling) at 50 yards. CMP competition ." tio n in its 'five-ye·ar history · sporter rille is the second During the Invitational , the with 336 participants from day's mat_ch where ~low and teens will. have opportunities across the United States in' rapid fire shots are scored in to meet other 4-H'ers from 2004. More participants are three positions at 25 and 50 ex pected this year. yards. The last event is metal across the country as well as Nine shooting disciplines silho,uette in which they repre se ntatives from the are offered at the shoot at targets placed at 40. shooting sports industry and organizations. "We' re hoping Invitation al. A team of four 60, 77 and 100 meters. competes iii one discipline 4-H shooting sports volun- to bring excitement for this during the . three-day event. teer instructor and coach event back to Ohio so more State ·teams and individuals Larry Chorpenning antici- youth can benefit from such are recognized for daily pates the team will perform an experience in the future ," match scores as well as over- the best in the three, position saitl Chorpenning. - Days announce birth of twin sons I I' '! • Newsand , information for se'!-ior citizens of . the Tri-County•.. AP Photo .' July 8, 2005 Israeli train collides with·truck, killing seven and _w ounding 191 ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER REVAQ.IM . Israel -, Apassenger tnii n plowed i'nto a coal truck Tuesday and sent three cars tumbling off the tracks in a sunflower field in southem Israel, killing seven people and injuring nearly 200 in one of Israel 's worst train accidents. · " strewn U{ound the field. far from main road, and · citie>. Dozens of pas>enger' were thrown from the somer,aulting cars. . ' In a country traumatized by mass casualties after four yeai"> of PaJe,tinian suicide bombings, officials emphasized that the collision was an accident. not a terror attackThe compari,on, \\ere obvious. Oud i Greenwald. a medic who calletl l,rael Radio ,from the '>l;ePe. >aitl he iutd treated ca<,ualtie, at .,..,_ eral bombings. · :·It-~ a horrible 'ight. It looks like a terror attack,'' he· said. '"One of the railroad cars is upside down. and it's impossible to tell .what's inside.'' he added. "It's the worst accident I've ever seen.~ " The coal truck the train hit weighed about 40 tons. Anmy Radio said the driver had bj:en work.i ng for 30 hours '>tmi ht. Police commanders ligation of the crash, At least 62 ambulances arrived at the scene, near the village of Revadim. about 25 miles south of Tel Aviv. Helicopters arrived to help transport the injured, and re>cuers climbed over the train seats in their effor:t> to pull out the survivors. '"Hospitals are re>po'nding a' if it was a terror attack with multiple victim,.", Health .\1 ini,ter Dan ~a,eh told lvaer, Channel c TV The pa,,><:nger train. cart)ing. 3f:JO to .WO people from Tel Avi' to the wiJthem city of Beer<.heba. wa' -tra\'eling Senior Citizens make as fast as 80 mph when it hit · 111c oifthe total the truck. The crossing had no ·u,n · 6 .5 tr'!ffic lig,ht. said Av,i Zohar, a. , 'l' 7C Magen David Adam rescue , . OtnU· l-tio· n· oifth.e service spokesman. r '" "We felt really helpless. All we cpuld see around .us was 11n·• co·un · ty• fields. We had no idea where . we were," oaphna Arad, a '1'. h th IS. group, reponer for Army Radio wbo . .l 0 reac was on the train.- told Israel's Channel 2. "Soldiers (who contact out and Adverti"srng • hact their: been bandages ;~f;~~~!5r~~~---Ald~'ittfs to treat the injured as as possible:· sqe said. ··1 approached a woman · · Repr,_ esentative. who looked all right but had ALBANY . - Jenny and Josh . Jordan of Albany announce the birth of a daughter. Ry leigh Lynn. on June 12 at· O' Bienes s in Memorial Hospital Athens. CommunitY Calendar · Public meetings DEAR ABBY: F1tteen years ago l had a years- long affair with a woma11 2J yei1rs my junior. "Alex'' was 1'7 when we first had sex. l never led he_r on. I told he ro~ many occasiOns that I ":ou ld f!OI leave my w1fe and famd y lor another woman. even her. I told her I'd meet her s~cretly for as lon g·as she wanted, but , I would commit to nothing more:.A.Iex acc~pted thi s.state of afta1rs for several yea(s, and we had what I con ~~dered to be the perfect attmr. · t loved .the passionate. u1,1in.- ' hibited sex. · · Because I could offer no m~re. than the status quo. I wasn I surpnsed when one ni ght, after a _particul arly ex hau stmg love-mak tn g session, Ale x announced she was ending our affair anti moving to Los Angeles to be closer to friends. I begged her to reconsider, promised to spend more time with her. and ms1sted that I loved her. ' She went an}lway. We had no contact other than Christmas and b1rthday cards. My ·k1ds are now grow.n and gone. On a recent bu s1ness trip to LA, I decided to give Alex a call for old times· sake. She was . delighted to hear from me. and invited n1e over tor ~ dnnk. It y.;as J~ s r hke old t1mes. I wasn't there ftve mmutes when s~~ hterally tore my clothes oft. So .what's my problem? ' · Alex JUSt told me she mtght move back here and take up where we left off. Abby, an ' Dear Abby affa ir like ours .was rinc 'JI·:~ year> ago. but .1 m no lon1!er comfortahle sneaking around . Mv wife and I h'avc been marri"ed 30 vears and I don·l want to hurt-her ut give her ·up. I'm afraid if Alex moves back, we'll get caught. I sti ll lo ve her. a11d I certai11 ly enjti'y making love to her but how do I tell her th at it 's li ne fo r u ~ to sleep together in LA where she li ves. but not here in my hometown '' JN A QUANDARY 1:-1 THE SOUTH DEAR IN A Q\JANOARY: You are not " in a quandary": you are in a mess of your own making that ' Could spel l the end o f yo ur marria~e and your reputation. Tell Alex in plain· Englis h exac.1 ly what you ha ve told me . If that doesn't sober her up and cool her ardor. noth ing will. Under no Clfcumstances must . you rekindle this affair. Boys. who play with matd1~s usuall y get burn ed. and I do mean you . So grow up . Your wife deserves better. DEAR A8BY: Fortv-fivc years ago. my sister adopted a lovely . ~ - week - old baby girl. "R ita ." The adoption 1\elll sliHHlthl\ a11d all is well Rita 11ow lw; " uau~htcr oi· her own who is ill he~ 20s . At the time f<ila ~~''" el\en tn Il l) si,ter. she \\ore a beautiful ~o ld · cro" that had hccn placed arnu11d her neck h\ her birth mol her. Mv sister didn't kn(m what to do with · it. '" ,he ~a,·c it 1n me and asked me.: in take it to ,a church amllccn·e il in a pew. Mv conscience \\ouldn'i let · 11lc carry out her instru.:lions. and I still'havc the em". . What do vou suggest 1 do wit ll it'' Shtlllld 1 ·,ro as mv sister asked'' Shou ltl I gi \e th e ern" a11onymously' to .Rita '! Or sho uld 1 "ive Rita the cross cuid tell hclf whe re it came trom·> Please resolve thi ~ for me. It ha' heen bolhcring m~ far too long. - CAR ING AUNT .IN NORTH CAROLINA DEAR CARING AUNT: I'm sure your' niece would be deeply mo,·ed to know · )hat when .she ~"'"p la ced in -ybur sisters arms. it wa> don e w ith praye r for her happiness and well -being. Give her the cross and tell he r where it came from. I'm · sure the keepsake will be precious tu her. Dear Abby is written by Abigail Va11 Burell, a/sp knowir as Jeanne · Plrillips, 'and wa .~ founded by lrer mother, Par1liue Pili/lips;---, Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles CA 90069. ' Smith earns juris doctorate degree . POMEROY Amy Sayward Smith. 24. daughter. of Todd and Nancy Smith of ·Pomeroy. . graduated o n Sunday, May 22, from Capital . University Law SchooL · She is the granddaughter of April and Tom Smith and Frances Jeffers all . of Pomeroy. Smith graduated from Meigs High School in 1998 and earned her bachelor . of arts degree in . sociology pre-law from Ohio University in 2002. · Attending the commencement ceremony held at Capital University's Main Amy Smith campus in Bexley, were Todd, Nancy, Molly and Maggie Paige Cleek of Pomeroy; Wes Smith of Pomeroy; April and Ault of Syracuse; Rainy Tom Smith of Pomeroy: Harrison of Pomeroy: Patrick ' Brown of Camtl Winchester: bon , Lyn, · and Stephanie ·Brown of The Plains: and Ryan Dupler of Athens. Smith ;.vus hooded by Associate Dean Steele and Professional Legal Ethics Profe ssor Tibbles.- The hood. ing ceremony signi tied · that Smith had attained a Juris Doctor Degree. She currentl y resides in Canal Winchester and is . employed at ·the Ohio Court or Claims in Columbus. She will be sitting for the Ohio Bur examination In July . Smith is engaged to Patrick Brown and the two plan to marry at the Trinity Congregational Church in Pomeroy on April 8. 2006. and Hockingpon. Run State Park, Shelter 2. Refreshments following . Basket lunch and fellowship. CARPIENTER Gospel HENDERSON, W. Va. - · Wednesday, June 22 sing 6:30 p.m. at the Descendantds of Sam -and TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern. Local Board of , Carpenter Baptist Church, Melvina Birchfield will have State Route 143, · Carpenter. their annual reunion at the Education. regular meeting, Singers . . . will be Mercy, Community 6:30 p.m., Eastern Roush Family, Dan and Henderson Elementary School library Faith Hayman, Tidings Trio, Building in Henderson, confer~nce room. and Luke and Kay Osborne. ..W.Va. There wil be a basket CHESTER - Chester Love offering will be taken luncheon at noon for family Township -Board of Trustees to support Bend Area and friends of the family. special meeting, 8 p.m., Gospeijubilee. , Chester Town HalL Sunday, June 26 Thursday, June 23 PORTLAND -SpanishPOMEROY - Meigs Soil language Mass at Our Lady and Water Conservation of Guadalupe Mission, 6 District will have a regular · p.m. , Harris Farms Market, meeting at II :30 a.m. at the Ohio 124. Ministry of Sacred office, 33101 Hiland Road, Heart Church, Pomeroy. Pomeroy. CARPENTER - The Gabriel Quanet will be in concert at 6:30 p.m. at the Mt. Union Church near Carpenter. For information call Pastor Dayid Wiseman, ' Thursday, June 23 742-2568. RACINE ~ The Ohio Monday, June 27 River Producers FFA alumni POMEROY ·- Vacation will meet at 7 p.m. in the Bible school at the Bradford Ag Room . Church of Christ, June 27-30. Southern Discussed will be the role of 9 to II :30 a.m. Classes for agriculture education in· the preschool .to teens. All youth community. Anyone interest- invitetl. For more . informa. ed in developing the ag tion or transponation call industry in this area is invited 992-5844. to attend. .TUPPERS PLAINS We'll deliver all the local happenings right to your home. Stop by our office VFW 9053 will meet at 7 p.m. at the halL and subscribe to the Daily Sentinel for months for only $59.15 and receive · Thursday, June 23 Sunday, June- 26 Caring and Shahi.g FREE comic umbrella*! TUPPERS PLAINS Support Group meets at I VFW \1053 will have a I p.m, lfyw are a current subscriber. )'OU c;m rttei'o'e a free umh-ella b~ extendin g you r -,ul:hcnption for I !l'ar for on I~ ) I 15.X..l dinner for members and their p.m.. Meigs Multipurpose (*Payment must bi: made in ~ · at the [)aj(y Sentinel. Il l Coort ·St.. Pomero). Ohio m ordei lO re~ei~e ~our Free ~om1~ umbrcll..a. fami1ies ·at the Tuppers Senior Center. Discussion of · · Quantities are.limiled. the use of PET ~an to djagPlains hall. , . nose Alzheimer·s Disease. r-~----~----------------------, - Tuesday, June 28 .' I ~ RACINE - Racine Area wiU Coming Thursday in the Sentinel ... "~e: ffj ·~ l? ~$ '" JP(j" Saturday, Jwle 25 Church events e.a . -· Saturday, June 25 · • ~allipolis J)ail~ CMUu • l}oint Jlltalant l\tgiQtr •The Daily POMEROY - Kathleen Bailey ·· Scott will celebrate ber I OOth birthday at a pany to be held 2 to4:30 p.m. on June 25 at the Forest Run United Methodist Church. Her daughter. Mary Wise and family._ are bostin~ an LONG BOTIOM - , A hyrrui sing featuring ~ Deliveredrt will be held at 7 p.m. ai the Mt. Olive Church. open rece puon. Long BO!tom_ REEDSVILLE Si ngspiration wil be beld at 7 Sunday, Junr 26 p.m. at the Eden United T!)e Brethren in Christ Church. · REEDSVILLE Biram-Hayman n;union will locatetl on State Route 124 halfway between Reedsville be bekl ai I p.m ar Forked Other eVents Jt2.2l5S · Advertising Dead line- June 27th 2005 • 6 The Daily Sentitlel · . --'---- - • Grandparents are Randy and Kathy Miller of Nelsonville and Walter and K ~ thy Jordan of Albany. Great-grandmothers are Lue lla Wright of Logan and Louise Gilkey of Albany. ' 22, 2005 Mar~ied man jeqrs discovery if old loi~ affair >esumes Support groups .. I'U'U.I slipped on the floor, and she said sh<F was pregnant and was very worried about· her baby. I looked for an old man who had been sitting next to rile and I saw that half his head W<b coated in blood:'he said_ Media report; compared · the accident to a 1982 "reck ' ui which 50 children were ki lied when a' train hinheir bus•_ which had stalled on the track. Jordans announce birth · Wednesday, June Clubs arid organizations Israel i rescue workers work at the site of a train crash near the village of Revadim , about 40 kilometers·south of Tel Aviv, Tuesday. A passenger train collided with a truck on Tuesday afternoon . killing at least four ~ople and wounding more -than 100 others, rescue officials said. Police said the crash appeared to be an accident. Bv ALON BERNSTEIN SHADE - Amanda and Jack Day of Shade announce _the birth of twin boys. Trey Alexander and Trenton James, born on June 13 at O' Bieness Memorial Hospital in Athens .. PagcA3· BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel - -- - - ·-;-- -t •. "Your Hometown II Drop this coupon off in our offkc al Ill Court St.. Pomeroy. Ohio'""'ith your a FREE um.hrdl.t ,I . . , 0 I have been a subscriber m the past 30 da)s. Enclosed ts .m). mcnt of S59 I 5 f11r. 6 monrft., of the D.f,~ Sentmt!l ' -I " . I 0 t currendy Subscribe«> lllc Daily S•ntin;l. Enclosed ;. my paym<nl o( S 115 ~ f;,. a 1-y<ar >ub..cripoon p3)11n('fll andre~~~"~ not ~omK· p-.t) .... ....... ... .. .. - 1- :l I E I ~I ~.' I ~ I E • I .. . ~------------------------------------~------~--~--------------·- 1 ~----------~--------------------------------------------1 1 1 Phone 0 0 VISa MasterCard : Expiration Date ,Expiration Date Card # Card # ' ' ----------~----------------~ .... § E a H _ E· . �.. • .· OPINION The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentin(!l.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freelan~ ' Publisher PageA4 . Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Cot~gress sltal( make 110 law respecti11g a11 establis/:l'!lellt of religion, or prol1ibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridgitlg the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the rigl1t of the people peaceably to assemble, at1d to petition the Govemment for a redress of grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution READER'S VIEW GOP Show me the money ·Dear Editor: Show me the money. Boh Tafl 1 Show me the money, Beny Montgomery' Show me the money. Kenneth Blackwell' Show me the money. Jim Petro ' · · With over $12 million of small busi ness and disabled worker dollars missing in a scandal labeled oy the media as "Coingate," I want to ask our incompetent GOP leadership to "show me the monev ,.. . · Bob Taft. Betty Montgomery. Kenneth Blackwell and Jim Petro have all COI)ti nually denied "any wrongdoing, dragging their feet to ~ome up with any response to where. when or how Thomas Noe Ieist $ 12 million in taxpayer dollars. It's time for the stale to appoint spec ial independent investigators. prosecutors and auditor to conduct investigations. Show me the money. Bub. Betty. Kenny and.Jimmy, or be held accountable for hurting Ohio's small busim;sses and di sabled workers. Wednesday, June Rapper and ac tor Nick Cannon has ju;,t completed an interesting hat trick. He landed a show on MTV this fall . "Nick Cannon Presents Wild · N Out. .. In the Apri l "GQ" he told guys "Five ways to sex up yotlr style." tn cyberspace. he's been · celebrated on "pro-life" email lists. · That combination doesn't exactly happen everyday. . Can non's new music video "Can I Live ·)" tells a ·tale that's very diiTerent from the gangsta_'• parad ise of dirty dancing and, booty. calls. In the song. the hip-hop pop star tells his life story - or at least the beginning of it and his mom's close call with abortion. Cannon. 24, appears in the video as a ghost and sings. "Mommy, I don't like thi s clinic. Hopefully you'\1 make the·right decision. and..don't go through with the knife decision." .· A scared teen. his mother was on a gurney - that's how close the call was ~ but got up. and. at least in the video version, ran. .. He points out to his mother something she got on some Ieve I, or she wouldn't have gotten up: ''That's a life inside you. look at you r tummy. What is becoming Ma, I am Oprah bound. You can tell he's a star from the Ultrasound." The video images tell a stirring, gripping story regardless of where you fall in the abortion debate. Kathryn Lopez Abortion is an · intimately. intensely emotional decision. fu ll of fear, doubt and pain. According to typical ·hype. the mother views what she's aborting as little niore than a. clump of cells. But consider one young mother w ho. recently .discussi ng her lat.eterm abortion told a reporter: "For the love of God . the last thing I wan~d to do )Vas to mu'rder my child." Don't try to tell me she thought she was mak ing a casual lifesty le choice to eliminate a.parasite. 1 But· the Cannon .song a l ~o ·speaks to something beyond the· abortion debate . There's alwa~~ conversation now and agmn - at leust 111 my dorky circles- abom how conser.1 va1lves can have a voice in Hollywood. "Cun they',.. .is the 4uestiun. · Groups start up. Books ;rre written. Ju st this month ·.'The Hollywood Reporter" plib· lished a piece titled ·'Right fights back" about Republicans in Hollywood who are producing political docunlentaries - to counter the likes of "Fahrenheit 9/ll." and make clear there are many more non-Alec .Baldwin-type· • voices · in Tinseltown than . you . might. Wednesday, June think (there are. by the way). today and :rre gratdul tn the But. · you know what? As PennsylY;.mia ~t!nator for much as a poli tical junkie their chi ld. like me might enjoy a conserOn an un.li ne rnes~age vative alternative to a bo;rrd off C:mnon·, Web s.ite Michael Moore screed beat- (www.ncan non .c·um ing him at the box office, I'm where you can watch the not holding my breath. But video. by I the wayl. one that's all right because Nick woman wrote. :·1 have spent Cannon has fouti<;l the ye<rrs trying to make the same answer. And i)'s much better point you 1lmde in minutes .''· . than a well -mean in~ ideo~ Nick C<mnon will never Iogue 's low·budget docuknow hnw many late-night . mentary. "Can I Live?" speaks to debates or changes of hem1 something very fundamental he'll prompt wh~n someone (whether intentionally or is ·surfing and runs into "Can not). Nick Cannon wanted to l ·Lii·e·'" btll at least one · send a supporti ve word out to mother is already grateful to scared teen mothers, a grate- Nick C:Hmon. With a schedful word to those "strong . uled abortion a few d~y > women" who choose life. He away. she culled the Ruchcl 's ·did n' t have to start ·a Vineyard · crisis-pregnancy "Rappers for.Lite.': Ht didn't hotline (877-HOPE-4-MEl. have to be heavy handed or After many conversations; u compose a political rant. He 's" counselor sent her a link to just o!Tcring an honest story. the video. as he does what he does. According to Theresa That·, how you send a mes- Burke. founder of the group. sage people will li sten to. the mother's reaction \vas. I love to retell the story of '·Well , now I know I can't do Senator Rick Santorum. R- it." It 's a tough roud. but this Pa .. who spent a late evening mother. relays Burke. suw in 1998 in an empty Senate "the gift and value of human chambers. talking about par- life''· thi s "survivor" sings . tial-birth · abortion, even about in "Can ·1 Live"!" though he knew President Clinton was going to ve to the In stead of the ·abortion. she pmhibit.ion bill he was argu- went for . an ultrasound. and' . ing for. It was a wasted night saw her twins: Maybe Cannon will .have a so firr as he knew - until he heard from a couple who , cameo in thei r video 24 years we re. in fact. !lipping with from now. ( Kutlu:m Lope~ is the edit.hc remote , hit C-S PAN. and, tor of Nathma/ Reviell' to make a long. story short: She didn't have the abortion Online · (11'11'11'. /Wtiuna/re· ; he had scheduled, unbe- ''ie11:com ). She can be conknownst to her boyfriend, the . racred ar k/ope~@narirma!re­ ne~ t day. They have a child vi~u~cut~l.) l MY ~tLIABL~ 50URCf Local Briefs Palricia Mills Babysitting class offered · MIDDLEPORT -Patricia Sherman Mills 80. Middleport passed away Tuesday. June 21, 2005. at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis, following a brief illness. She was born May 17. 1925, in Dayton. ·to the late Ramond ''Micky" and Genevieve Middleton Sherman. She was a gradmite of Middleport High School and Ohio Uni versity. where she was a member of Pi Beta Phi Sorority. Pat was a member of the Middleport Presbyterian Church where she was a former Sunday School teacher. She was also ac tive in civic affairs, serving as a member of the com mittee instrumental in establishing the Middleport Publil' Pool and surrounding park. She served on the ijoard of Trustees for 'Rio Grande College/Community College and for 49 years on the Middleport and now Meigs County District Public Library board . . In addition to her parent she was preceded in death by her husband. Domild W. Mills. in 1992. She is survived by her daughter Cynthia Mills. Middleport; her son Sherman (Kristi ) Mills, and T.J., of Pomeroy; a grandson. Nicholas Mills of Middleport; a brother-in-law Robert (Joyce) Mills, of Porneroy; two nieces and a nephew and a life-long friend, Barbara Stout Shuler of Middleport. · Services will be I p.m. on Friday June 24, 2005, at·'Fisher Funeral Home in Middleport, With Bob Crow officiating. Burial will follow in Riverview Cerrie.tery In Middleport . . Friends may call from 21to 4 and .6 to 8 p.m. on Thursday .at the funeral home. The family asks that donations be ·made to the Middleport Presbyterian Church, 165 N. Founh Ave ., Middleport. Ohio 45760 or to· the charity of their choice. • On· line condolences may be sent to www.fisherfuneralhomes.com · For the Record Foreclosures POMEROY - Actions for f·oreclosure have been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by DU Mortgage Capital, Inc .. Salt Lake City. Utah, against Earl Wines, Sr., Cheshtre. and others; and by Walter Mortgage Co., Nonh Richland, Tex., against Jamie M. Lambert. Middleport, and others. Sentenced ' POMEROY - Edie Roush was sentenced in Meigs County Common Pleas Court to five years of community control and ordered to participate in the community corrections program on a charge of forgery. a tifth-degree felony. S~e was ordered to perform 500 hours Qf community service, ordered to observe a curfew and to seek. drug and alcohol counseling. Grand Jury · Dissolution WHERE BIN LADEN 1~. Today is Wednesday. June 22. the 173rd day of 2005. There are 192 days left in the year. . · Ten years ago: House and Senate Republicans announced agreement on a compromise seven-year budget-balancing plan that would cut taxes by $245 billion and slow spending for Medicare, Medicaid and dozens of other programs. One year ago: Islamic militants beheaded Kim Sun-il, a South Korean hostage who'd pleaded for his life in a heart-wrenching videotape; he was the third foreign hostage decapitared in the Middle East in little over a month. A federJI j_udge approved a .class"action sex-discrimination lawsu.it representing 1.6 million female workers against Wal-M.art. Mexican newspaper editor FI11llcisco Ortiz Franco was shot to death in Tijuana. Fo~r President Clinton's memoir. aMy Life." '!"US officially released. Child poet Mattie Stepanek, a prominent voice for muscular dystrophy sufferers. died in Washington, D.C., at age 13. Thought for Today: "To understand is hard. Once one understands, action is easy.'' - Sun Yat-sen. Chinese statesman {1866-1925 ). • POMEROY - A session of the Meigs County Grand Jury set for Wednesday has been postponed until 9 a.m. on July 22. 15 A CAVE EXPERT AND . HAS AN EXCELLENT IDEA TODAY IN HISTORY w-wW.mydailysentinel.com 22,2005 Obituaries • Jerry Hayman Syracuse POMEROY - A dissolution was,granted in Meigs County Common Pleas Court to Charles F. Chancey and Melissa Chancey. Highway Patrol . POMEROY~ ·Two drivel'S were injured in a two-car acci· dent Sunday on Ohio 7 near. Pomeroy, the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol reported. Ronald L. Beach, 48, 18 Butle~ Lane, Vinton, and Carl R. Davidson Jr., 34, 317 Condor St., Pomeroy, were both transponed to Holzer Medical Center by the Meigs EMS, the patrol said . Troopers said Beach was southbound, one-tenth of a mile nonh of Ohio 1~3, at 2:18 p.m. when h~ fell asleep at the st~r· ing wheel, causmg the car he drove to drift left of tile center hne, where it collided with a northbound car driven by Davidson. · Damage to both cars was disabling. and Beach was cited for left of center. ••• LETTERS TO THE , EDITOR ·How ·to make friends a11;d annoy people Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All Letters are subject to .editing and must be signed and include address and telephone nuinber. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should bt; in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. . I sent a few dollars to a well-known international charity. Now .hardly a week. ·· goes by that I don' t get a four-color brochure froin them. Huge. handsome multi-P'age brochures · with pictures o( all the .people they 've helped. The next week I' ll get a calendar; the · next a slew of return address Reader Services · (USPs 21).960) · label_ s. Over the last couple Correc:tioi1 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. . PorICY of years they've sent me Our main concem in all stones is to be PubtiShed every atternoon. Monday accurare. It you know of an error 1n a ttlr't>ugh Fnday. 111 Court Street, pages and pages of facts and stcxy. call the newsroom at (740) 992- Pomeroy. Oh10. Second-c!~ postage figures about all the good 2156. "' paid at Pomeroy. they have dope and they ....,, ... _The •s..,....•ared .Press and the remind me how much more OhiO Newspaper Association. Our main number is Poebnea: .. _ Send addr856 corrections they could do with even (740) 992·2156. to The Dally Sentlne4. 111 CoLwt Street. more of my money. Depao In lent extensions are: Pomeroy. OhiO 45769. It's embarrass·ing to tell • you how 'little money I sent News · & lbscriplion Rates Editor: C1'1ar1ene Hoeth~i. ~x;- ..:: 12 : __ OneB ' m'.icarntlfrier -'-.:-:."' .:_.:.~ :':.::.."' ::: ..~route -:ffiii:z;rj-­ them - $50. Everi more e-mbarra~sing. they' ve p~· . One- ....... .....'1 23.24 - .......': Betn Sergent. Ext. 13 ably spent another $500 on Daily ... ... .' . .... .... ...50' Senior Citizen rat8s pri!lting .and postage trying Advertising One month .....•.... '8.70 to get another S50 out of me. au.--: Dave Hams. E><1 15 One- ........... .'96.70 ·It is a wonderful charity. ~: Brenda D...,s, Ex1 16 Sl..bscrtlefS st'nAd rarit ., advarw:J3 died ~Ire.: Judy Clarl<. Ext 10 they help a lot of people and 10 lhe Daily Seninel. ~o subscription bj ·-mall pemlitled m ateas where home we are better people becau:;e Circulation they exist. But it turns out Ololrlctllgr.: JaSOI1 Pattersoo . Ext 17 my earthly reward for doing Mail Subscription · them• a favor is that they feel Inside llloigs County General Managt!r 13 Weeks .... '32.26 free to harass through the Char1ene Haefhch Ext 12 26 Weeks . . .... ' 64.20 mail. It's as· if I ga•·e the 52Weel<s ....... '127.11 most annoyi.ng. sanctimo~ E-mail: Outslde•llloigs County newsCmydallysenMej _com nious person on the .planet 13 Weeks . . . . . .'53.55 my home address and ·said 26 Weeks . . .. '107.10 WeD: ''Come on over~ AQy time~ " 52 Weeks . . .. '214.21 Www mydaJiysentmel COI_Tl I have a feeling thar:if they ·rhe Daily Sentinel 0 '. 22,2005 Heartng. the message of'Can I Live?' 0 0 • 0 . . are offering you a new deal on home loans and because of your outstanding credit you are ·pre-approved. Sending you this piece of junk mail is our way' of sayJim ing thank you for your busiMullen ness. Your friends .ijt your gigantic insurance company know yo~ · will be interested in ever get another $50 out of their new plan to offer 'you me they' ll send me twice as life insurance and timemuch junk mail. shares in Cabo San Lucas all I only get one letter a year for one low price. Sending from my local volunteer fire you this piece of junk mail is department begging for our way of saying thank. you money. It's one piece of paper they run throug h a for your business. As part of their family. the copy machine asking for local power company wants money. They fold it over three times and put a mailing you to pick any of these fine gift~ just for letting Jhem l&bel on the .outside. There are no fancy pic- also become your online · tures of ftre~ they put out last banxer. Sending you this year. no pictures of the peo- piece of junk mail is our way ple they rescued, yet it of saying thank. you for your . seems to work. just fme . Yes. business. I'm part or' the farniGee. I' m sure tl1ey could use more money, but who couldn't? lf ly. And to think I didn ' t get. you a~ked . I'm sure Bill anything for Ma Power Gates would say he cotild Company on Mother's Day. Ahb, if it were only junk uSe more money. But does mail. Lcouldn't put my name he need it' Take a look at today's pile on the national ~Do Not of junk mail and you'll find Call" Ii.,t fa!;t enough. It cut that most of it doe;n't come down dramatically all the from strangers, but from annoying dinnertime ' phone your "friends." .Your friends calls we used to get from at your credit card company tel.emarkete'rs. But there is a big loophole in the law. Politicians can still call and companies you have a prior "relationship" with can call. So, instead of just getting annoying mail from my credit card company, I get annoying phone calls from them, too. . · "Mr. Mullen" This is Vera Windsock at your credit card company." "Is.there a problem '!" · "Oh. ·there's no problem. I'm just calling to mak!! sure · you're happy with your' credit i:;ard service." "Happy? We're ecstatic~ · It's practically all Sue and l talk about. how wonderful you guys are. I wish our frien<)s c~lled as often as you do. So, what's ·going on in your li fe?" "TlJitnks for asking Mr; Mullen, but unless there ·, Something I can help you with credit card-wise .... " "Miss Windsock. there is something you can do for me. Can you charge $50 to a charity for me. but do it in your name?" (Jim Muller~ is the author of "It TakeJ a Village /diut: Cvmplicating rhe Simp/6 Life" and "Bub v:. Fii51 Tattoo. " You can reach him arjim_mullen@fll_\way.com) • APPLE GROVE Eliza):>eth R. Huffman, 37, 30590 Trouble Creek. Road, Ponland, was cited for failure to control by the patrol following a one-car accident Sunday on Letan Township Road 109 (Waid Sayre Hill). . Troopers said Huffman was eastbound, eight·tenths of a mile east of County Road 28 (Apple Gr~ve·Dorcas) at 8 a.m. when the car she drove went off the left s1de of the road, overturned and came to a rest on its top in a large ditch. The car had disabling ~amage. Costs from PBgeA1 '· those jails, and the cost incurred to maintain sheriff's department vehicles and pay for fuel for the transpons. · The c'ounty has two con. tracts for housing with outside facilities, at a rate of $55 · per day, in Washington County and at the Southeastern Oltio Regional Jail, but while th~ contracis guarantee a low per-day rate for housing, the , mrmber of prisoners the county has housed in those facilities has increased since the beginning of the year. Davenpon said. "The commissioners are working with Sheriff Beegle and looking closely at the · budget for the remainder of the year," Davenpon said. "We're not only concerned with the remainder of 2005, but.we plan to begin \alking soon about how thmgs are going · to' go next year." · Looking at the budget now and plan to talk. about what we' re going to do about the rest of this year. and how it's going to go into next year.'" Davenport said commissioners are now beginning the fLrst steps in preparing for the 2006 budget process. ··~-------, . car Shopping? Test ' Drive our Rates. let ~ show you how competitive our rates are. Call me... Stop by... log on- it's your choice! Bill Morton Agency 905 Washington Street • Ravens•'""wood,!Wid WV . 1-304 273-0900 Uatlonwldc- lnsurance & Financial Services . ' ,...,~, ~,.,.... ~ ~he Daily Sen tin~ • Page As Five Meigs students attend Buckeye Boys State POMEROY - Five Meig> RAVENSWOOD - The Jackson Cou nty Community County student' have returned Health Center in Ravenswood. W. Va. is offering a babysitting after a week at Buckeve Bov' course for area teenagers on June 29. 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.. at State held at Bowling Gre~n the First Uni ted Methodist Church; Flinn Street. Ravenswuut.l; State Univer;ity. They were among 1325 Participants will learn infant and toddler care. infant and child satety .. piluy time activities. tirst aid. CPR and chok ing. high school juniors attending the moe~ g(1\'~rnmen t proand. sale s1tt1ng t1ps. Lunch wdl be pruv1ded. Ages for participants are 10 to 17. boys and girls and there . gram of the American is a $17 fee which includes [ood. materials and an informa- Legion and attended under . of Drew tion bag. Scholarships are available for those who need ,assis- sponsorship tance. Class size will be limited to 10 .. To regis ter call (304) Webster Post 39 and Feenev Bennett Post 128. ·· · 273- 1033. . The five were Scott A . Tobin and Jordan M. Shank of ·Pomeroy and Nathan A MIDDLEPORT -· The Middleport Post Ofti~e has placed a Becker of Middleport . stuat Meigs High School. new mail collection box on the corner of Pearl Street and dents and David A. Maxson and General Hartinger Park way at Hometown Market. Nicholas A. Kuhn of According to Postmaster Scott Justus. t.he box has bee n Reedsvi lle. students at placed to better serve both business and residential customers Eastern High School. oy providing a more convenient drop p.Pint for outgoin~ mail. . · After a week of campaign ~ · The mail placed in the box will be p1cked up daily at j p.m., ing. elections were peld and Monday througl) Friday and at I p.m. on Saturday. Justus said . each student assu'ined . an Hometown Market is now selling postage stamps. as well . elect.ed or appointed position in which they functioned as New collection box Enterprise congregation to meet at Carl~ton ./ . • POMEROY ~ The congregation of the Enterprise United Methodist Church will meet for worship 'service at 9:30a.m. in the Carleton School auditorium. Becky Zurcher will have a sermon and give a report ·on the Methodist conference. The church was damaged .earlier thi s week and location of services will be announced until a r egular meeting place is ~e~ured . the Bov' State moved into the mock 'tatehood. Among the When drugs fai~ surgery can save life ofhepaJitis ·Cpatien:ts HMC to host blood drive Monday Study --The Daily Sentinel · Subscribe today • 992-2155 WNW.mydailysentinel.com Two WordsYou're Covered. Accidents happen. That's why we're there lor you. w~ offer individual solu• .tions. and help · CU$lffiize your policy so ALL your insurance needs can be met Cal! us ... Stop by... - it's your choice!· D NationWide" On Your Siqe • were ___:_ FAMILY MEDICINE - .Question: A friend of mine· recently had a li ver transplant for hepatitis C. What exactly is that? I have never heard of this before.' Can you tell me more about this·type of hepatiti s'' Answer: We currentl y have five different cla ssitic~ti on s . . for the · different types of GALLIPOLIS - "On the surrounding the campaign hepatitis - hepatitis A.. B. C. highway to life ... donors grows in anticipation of Sept. D, and E. All of these illnesswanted" is a new summer 16," said Meghan Stahl. es are viral diseases of the campaign of the American Donor Resources Marketing liver. but each has unique Red Cross, Greater Specialist. ·characteristics. These distincAlleghenies Region, in 311 Stahl said ll)at during the tive attributes include the way effort to increase collections. summer months. blood they are spread,· how serious The· campaign inclupes inventories often drop to crit- they are. and the kinds of . entering a percentage of ically low levels as donors treatments, if any. that are blood donors · into a drawing ··take vacations or participate available. Since you asked for the grand prize 2005 in outdoor activitie s. "In ,.specifically about hepatitis C. Chevy Equinox; a $1.000 gas addition, 20 percent of the I'll focus my remarks on thi s card; or a $500 gas card. annual blood collected is disease in today's column. Other donors will become from universities and high Hepatiti s .C - caused by instaill winners of small schools. Fewer students are the hepatitis C virus (HCV) appreciation items. on campus and high school - is usually diagnosed .by At every Greater students are not in class dur· aCcident .when the doctor Alleghenies blood drive ing •the summer months, finds ' an elevated . liver from May 30 throu~h which has a negative impact enzyme, or ALT. level on rooSeptember 6. donors w1ll on bjood supplies. · . tine blood.work. While there receiVe a scratch-off card. "We're hoping this new can be symptoms of an HCV Once scratched, the.card will campaign will bring both first infection, · such as jaundice reveal if the donor is an time and seasoned donors out (turning yellow). fatigue , instant winner or will be to give blood this summer," abdominal pain, nausea and entered into a drawi~g for the said Stahl, who also noted loss of appet!,e, ll)Ore than 80 SUV or ~asohne g1ft cards .: that eligible donors have the percent of people with HCV The wmner will be opportunity to donate twice · have no symptoms at alL The announced at a live press during the summer months, viral infection becomes conference on Sept. 16. which equals . a greater chronic in up .to 85 percent of Locally, Holzer Medical · chance of winning one of the the people with this infection. Center in Gallipolis willliost grand prize drawings. . A cllronic disease is one that's a blood drive 11 a.m . to 5 Individuals age 17 or older, either always present or p.m: Monday in the who weigh at least I 05 comes back again and again. Hospital's Education & pounds and who are in generFonunately, the number of Conference Center. ally good health may be eligi- people newly diagnosed with "We're excited to bring this ble to donate blood. HCV infections has declined new campaign to our blood For more information in recent years. This is due, ·1 · d drive sponsors and donors.- about the Blood Drive ¢is ·ng Monday at Holzer priman· y, to mcrease aware· Because those entered iltto ~oml ness and a safer American the drawing will be revealed dical Center, please call blood supply. The most com· throughout 'the summer, the Hospital's Laboratory at mon transmission route for we're hoping that excitement (740) 446-5171. HCV is sharing needles while _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __.:..._ __ _ _ _ injecting drugs . HCV can "At every·meeting, the idea also be spread from an infectof . community pride and ed mother to her child during enthusiasm was stressed," the childbirth. ·others have constudy says. "Participants sug· tracted HCV infections from from PageA1 gested a need for creative blood transfusions or organ . thinking about new business- transplants prior to · 1992, rat.he.r than compete.· ~1th, es _ perhaps considering hemodialy sis , and getting exastmg establishments. . incentives for new businesses clotting factors prior to 1987. While there is no vaccine to The . study also .suggests h to locate in the village.''. · an HCV infection. prevent the v1llag~ cons1der the "Middleport is not being means of dtrecung shoppers marketed as it should be, there is effective treatment to available . free parking and community spirit is that can cur.e up to 80 percent areas through improved sig- needed. The community of people witii chronic hepatinage, and enforce two-hour needs to work together, sup- . tis C. A single drug treatment' parking limits in the shop- port local bu s ine ~se ~, .and with interferon alone . or in ping district. keep enthusaasm ahve. PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR.LIFE. · ~peaken Rundy Gardner. llldjority whip of the Ohio Senate. Ndtional Commander of the Americ:nl. Le gion. Tom Cadm11s; Central Region Nati.onal Vice .Comma nder . Sam Bilrney. and U. S. Congressman Michael Oxley who was 'peaker at the commencehlent program for the graduat·ion which took place on Saturday morning. Named delegates to Boys Nation at that ceremony were · Brent Kidd. who served as Gqvernor or Boys State, a se nior at Fayenevilie-Perry ·Hi gh Schot>i. and Adam Thomas who ·served in the legis l<tture. who will .be a senior at · Riverside High School. Several scholarship aW<Jrds or $1.()(]0 each were also awarded combination with an anti-viral drug - . ribavirin is .a good example - yields very good .re.~ ults in selected patients. The treatment regimen can be required for six months to two years to get a complete cure. Still. despite the advances we· ve made in treatment, about 5 percent of people with hepatitis C die from the resulting ·chronic liver disease. Currently. liver dl:;ease from HCV inkctiun is the leading indication for a liver transplant. So. your friend ·probabl y had a li ver ·transplant because he wasn't responsive to' treatment and his liver was on the verge of failing due to his HCV infection. This prob· ably saved his life . , Peop le who have hepatitis C should mak e st1re ~i;mt every doctor wi)o treat' tnem knows that they have this disease. This is important so that he or she can avoid using medication s that could harm .the liver. Also, if YO!J have hepatitis C. you should not drink alcohol or use over' thecounter medications that are ta~ing to the liver. · Prevention is the best method for de!lling with hepalitis C. Here are a few tips to help·you avoid an HCV infection: Do not use IV drugs and avoid sharing needles. Do not share · personal care items, like razors and toothbrushes, as they may have blood residue on them. Unless you're in a long-term mutually monogamous ·relationship. always practice safe sex, usmg latex condoms. • Family Medicine® Is a week/1 column. To submit questions, write to Martha A. Simpson, D.O., M.B.A., Ohio University College o.f · Osteopathic Medicine, P.O. Box JlO, Athens, Ohio 45701, or via. e-mail to readerquestions®familymedicinenews.o rg. Medical infonnation in · this column is provided as an educational service only. lt does not replace the judgment of your personal physician, who should' be relied on to diagnose and recommend treatment for any medical conditions. Past columns an available online aJ www.familymedicinenews.org. . DIGITAL TECHNOLOGY, AT A NEW LOW PRICE NewTon Eft/ .. us The instrument is user·lriendly and includes the right functions and features to ens.ure successful everyday. use·. ·• 100% digital signal processing • Natch Filter - feedback management • Long battery life • User-friendly controls • Volume control (BTE.'ITE-T) • A complete line of digital hearing instruments from BTE to CIC CALL TODAY FOR YOUR FREE HEARING CONSULTATION . 1-7~594-6333 OR 1-Boo-451·9806 Richland Ave. OH 45701 �-. ' The Daily Sentinel • (' Pag~A6 OHIO We<!nesday, June 22, 2005 .. Final budget Proposal freezes funding for 198 districts BY ANDREW WELSH-HUGGINS AP STATEHOUSE CORRESPONDENT COLUMBUS - The final version of the upcoming state budget freezes funding for · nearly one-tbird of Ohio school districts. including Cleveland city schools. the state's largest district. The twocye·ar: $51 billion spending plan provides no additional funding for 198 of the state's 612 distriCts. according to a review of the budget's estimated state aid for schools. House and Senate lawmakers approved the budget Tuesday and sent it to Gov. Bob Taft. who must sign it into law by July I. OveralL the budget spends $6.2 billion on schools next year: a 2.3 percent over current funding. and $6.4 billion in 2007, a 2.1 percent increase. The funding plan for schools is similar to that passed by the Senate, which would have frozen funding for J% districts. Senate Republicans scrapped an earlier proposal that. would have frozen funding to 215 districts. The plan approved Tuesday . is a far cry from Taft's origi- , nal proposal in February, which included slight decreases for 254 districts around the state. Fun~in,g for education is not yet where lawmakers want. but Tuesday 's proposal is a stan . said Senate Education Chairwoman Joy Padgett "We are on a long. long journey.:· s:lid Padgett. a Republican from Coshocton in eastemOhio. "We have a ways to go. but we have moved for-· ward in this budget.'' Democrats said the budget doesn't do nearl y enough for schools, "Republicans found last minute money in this budget and still didn't properly fund· education.'' said Sen. C.J . Prentiss of Cleveland. the Senate's top-ranking Democrat. "They're · only increasing taxes since districts will have to get their money from levies ... Cleveland city schools. with about 73.000 students. will receive $428 million next year and in 2007. the same as this year. according to budget documents. . . The district is probably hurt by declining enrollment and the budget's el.imination of funding to make up for differences in the ·cost of doing business. said Barbara Shaner, legislative ·affairs direpor of the Ohio Association of School Business Officials. · Columbus city sc hools received increases of 3.5 percent and 6.5 percent, while Cincinnati schools gets 0.6 percent next year and 4.8-per- cent in 2007. The two-year budllt!l in>ludes a 21 percent income-Jax cut and a rewrite of Ohio's tax laws. The House passed the budget by a 53-46 vote. capping nearly four hours of debate . The Senate concurred 19-13 on the compromise reached Sunday · night by a HouseSenate committee. . Rep. Dixie Allen of Dayton was the only Democrat to join majority Republicans in passage in the House. Eight . Republicans voted against the bill. Republican Sens. Jim Jordan of Urbana and · Lynn Wachtmann of Napoleon joined minority Democrats in voting no in the Semite. Republicans called the budget historic. holding the line on spending while making tax·es·on businesses fairer . . Democrats said the tax cuts favor the wealthy and th~ budget doesn't do enough for higher education. The budget changes Ohio's Depression-era business tax code, ending the corporate.franchise and business property taxes and replacing them with a tax on sales. · The Legislature made few major changes in the plan Taft introduced in February. But lawmakers restored fund- . ing for local governments and libraries that Taft had cut. . . Ohio Democrats buy ad focusing on investment scandal BY NICK JULIANO arrogantly trying to retain ASSOCIATED PR.ESS WRITER . their power, we could avoid these-scandals in the future," COLUMBUS state pany chairman Dennis Democrats hoping to take · White said in a statement. advantage of an investment Republican officials disscandal at the state's insur- missed the ad as politically ance fund for injured workers motivated, saying no taxpayunveiled a TV ad Tuesday er money was lost in the targeting Republicans as the investments. root of problems in Ohio. Democrats also benefited The ad purchased by the from contributions by manstate Democratic Party for agers of Pittsburgh-based cable stations focuses on MDL Capital Management Gov. Bob Taft and the three Inc., whtch managed the Republica.ns running to hed~e fund that lost $215 replace him in 2006 milhoil, said state GOP chairAuditor Betty Montgomery, man Robert Bennett. · · Secretary of State Kenneth In addition, George Forbes. Black,well and Attorney a . Cleveland Democrat. General Jim Petro. resigned from a committee The 30-second ad sched- that oversees the workers' uled to run this week alleges compensation bureau after that GOP politicians funneled the loss was revealed. state money to politically Forbes' daughter works for connected donors and MDL. although he maintains ignored the state's economic her job had no influence on problems. his approval of the MDL Several investigations are investments. under way into investment "It's too bad Ohio · ·losses topping $240 million Democrats are spending their at" the .Bureau of Workers' !ime and money on attack ~ds Compensation. when they could be comm4Those include $10 million nicating a positive vision for to $12 million missing from a Ohio," Bennett said in a news $55 million investment in release. "Rather than playing rare coins and a $215 million · politics with this issue. Ohio loss in a hedge fund. Democrats should take some In the ad, a female n<~JTator responsibility for once and intones over ominous music work to fix a problem they that Republicans . should helped create." have known . sooner about Senate · President Bill the missing money, The Harris also criticized the ad words "Record but said he' understood Bankruptcies" and "Soaring Democrats' actions. · Foreclosures" flash on the "l understand the dynamscreen as the ad attempts to ics, I understand what they blame the .state's economic need to do," said Harris, an woes on · Republican mis- Ashland Republican. "If we management. were in their position. would "If Republicans would we do the same thing? I spend more time governing would hope not, but we prob· responsibly and less time ably would.'' Harris returned $3,2Jl0 in campaign contributions from coin dealer Tom Noe. now under state and federal investigation for his investment dealings and political donations. · The ad demonstrates how Democrats hope to take advantage of the scandal after a decade out of power, said Roben Adams, a political science professor at Wright State Universitv. "They are kind of like kids in a candy store. ahd they're going to grab every chocolate bar they can," he _said. The question is whether the investment scandal will be an .issue iil 18 months when voters elect a governor. Adams added. Also Tuesday, State Democratic Sens. Marc Dann and Teresa Fedor sent a letter to U.S. Attorney General Alberto Gonzales requesting a federal investigation oJ Secretary of State Kenneth Blackwell's role in the investment scandals because he also got donations from · several contractors who manage bureau investments. · Blackwell has already asked the U.S. Department of Justice to investigate to keep Ohio politics out of the revieW. · In attacking Blackwell, Qann and Fedor are -ignoring Democrats· role in the scandal and targeting a politiCal rival who had no respbnsibility for overseeing investments, said Blackwell spokesman Carlo LoParo, "I would suggest that Senator Dann and Senator Fedor put down theit .sabers and get to work for the people of Ohio." LoParo said. Taft failed to golf report outings COLUMBUS (AP)- Gov. Bob Taft failed to neport golf outings in his financial disclosune statements, Taft told the Ohio Ethics Commission in a letter he neleased Tuesday. Taft, a Reptiblican, wrote that it "has recently come to my attention" that he failed to list a number of golf outings on required financial disclosune fonns in past years. "While I am still gathering all available info!'tllation, it appears that a senes of mat.rers that should have been reponed on my financial disclosure fonns were not listed," Taft wrote. He said he would seek the commission's · guidance on how to make reimbursements The Daily,Sentinel Thursday's game Mason County at Ma rietta, 5 p.m. . ' f ' , .~ ( .Reds fire Miley; Na:rron picked as interim manager Friday's games. BY TERRY KtNNEY Mariel1a at Feeney Bennet!. 6 p.m . ASSOC IATE D PRESS Ma so n County at Parkarstllng. 6 p m . ·t Saturday's game~ Logan a! Feeney Ben~et:t. 1 p.m. Mason County at Richie. 2 p.m Sunday's game Pickerington at Feeney Bennett 1 p.m. . . AP Photo Laura Morns. 35. listens to JUdge John, Ross as her attorney Garron Fischmann loo ks on during her arraignment Tuesday in Bellefontaine Municipal Court in Bellefontaine. Morris is accused of using her four children to shoplift and then selling the ite.ms on Ebay with the help of her husband Todd. Online records show the couple executed more than 1.350 auctions on eBay. most in .the last six months. earning a positive feedback rating of 99.8 percent from buyers. Investigators say parents had four , children wor~ in shoplifting ring _ Bv SARAH ANDERSON sheriff's office. The family had sold more than 2.000 items through Laura 's BELLEFONTAINE Clothing and Tools, the .speAuthorities say four cl:!ildren cialty store they ran through spent at least pari of their time eBay. They opened an working in the family busi- account with the online aucness - a shoplifting ring. tion site in August 2003. Their parents, Todd and Detectives now are itemizLaura . Morris, both 35. are ing the merchandi se to detercharged in an alleged mine the full value. Four hunscheme that authorities say dred items were cataloged on worked like this: Monday alone. The ch ildren often worked "And .that's just scratching as lookouts while their inoth- the surface," Cooper said. ·er stole merchandise from Todd Morris posted bond stores across the state. Other of $20.000 shonly after his times the family would check arraignment Tuesday, but his out, load their purchases into wife. still was in the Logan the trunk of their car and County jail on $20,000 bond. return to the store with empty Their children. a 5-year-old bags and receipts. The chil- boy and three girls ages 13, dren ·- the youngest age 5 - · 15 and 17, are staying with would help their mother pick relatives. According to a out identical goods. which neighbor, the children had _they put into the bags. They been homeschooled for produced receipts if they year. Calls to the school dis~ere questioned .and sometrict superintendent's office times returned the clothes, went unanswered Tuesday. DVDs. tools and stuffed aniAssistant Prosecutor Eric mals for money. Stewan said ·he was re>;iewThe rest, their father posted ing details of the case to for sale on eBay. · decide whether tct charge the The couple pleaded inno- children. though he doubts cent Tuesday to charges. of that will happen. Customers receiving stolen propeny and of the couple's eBay store engaging in corrupt behavior. will not be charged. · Authorities say they .recovJohn Holtkamp, director of ered an estimated $25,000 in Logan County Children's merchandise, mostly cloth- Services, declined comment in~, from the Morris home in on the specifics of the case thts town about 45 miles bul said it was possible the northwest .of Columbus. parents decided to home- · Clothes were . meticulously school their children to keep arranged around the house. them from telling friends or sorted by brand and size. teachers about the situation. Tubs were filled with DVDs "If you want to keep a famand videos, said Sgt. Jeff ily secret, hmrteschool them;: · Cooper of the Logan County Holtkamp said . ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER a Investigators say the family's legitim~te business, Morris Pallet Recycling, was strugg ling. In -2003 the couple paid off more than $100.000 in defaulted mortgage payments, sealing a pending foreclosure on their home , according to court documents. Laura Morris' sister, Alicia Longstreath of Urbana. said outside the courtroom that she doesn't know the details of the allegations agai nst the coupk. She said she is tired of . the attention the investigation has 1\rought to· her sister and l)rother-in-law and the pressure it's put on \he family. . "They re making them out to be these terrible. horrible . people and not . taking the-\ time to find out if it's true." she said. Todd Morris' family members spoke among themselves but declined comment. Wheg Longstreath and her father, John Jordan . spoke with reporters, the others became angry and an argument ·broke · out in front of Bellefontaine Municipal Court. After · the argumeni, . · Longstreath said the couple's attorney, Garron Fischmann, decided not to represent Laura Morris in the case. She said she had hired a new lawyer but declined to give a name. Fischmann did not return a phone message seeking comment Tuesday, and no changes in representation for either defendant were filed with the court. The couple will be tried together. . · NewsChannel Wednesday, June 22 Morning (7 o..m.-Noon) ·. Temperatures will stay near 70. Skies will be. partly cloudy to cioudy with 5 to 10 MPH winds from the west turning from the northwest as the morning progresses. · Afternoon (1-6 p.m.) Temperatures will rise from . 76 with today's high of 83 occurring around 4 p.m. Skies_ will range from sunny to mostly s,unny with ·10 to 15 MPH winds from the nonh. Ev1ming (7 p.m.-Midnight) Temperatures will drop (rom 80 early this evening to 68. Skies will be clear to partly cloudy with 5 to I 5 MPH winds from the north. lh~rnigllt ( J-6o._m.) Temperatures will fall from 66 !O today's low-of 55 by 6 a.m. Skies will r\Ulge from clear to mostly cloudy with 10 MPH winds'from the north. Thursday, June 23 . Morning (7 o.,m.-Noon) Temper'\tures will climl? from 59 to 76 by late this moming. Skies will be sunny with 5 MPH winds from the; northeast. A/lemoori (1-6 p.m.) Temperat~res will hold steady around 81. Skies will be sunny to panly cloudy .with 5 MPH winds from the northeast. Spons Briefs Bill Hubbard Memorial ,, Tournament accepting entries SYRACUSE - The 2005 Bill Hubbard Memorial Little League B'aseball Tournament is currently accepting entries for its tournament on the dates of July 6 through .July 10. . The event is sponsored· by the Syracuse Volunteer Firefighters Association 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 lO.a.I,TI. For -r more information . · please coniaet Larry Ebersbach at (740) 992-5400 or leave a voice mail for Josh Larsen at (740) 591-1853 after 7 p.m. EHS athletes can still get physicals TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern athletes in grades 712 who missed th~ physicals at the school ·· may still get one at Dr. K ·el . ly 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, please contact the office at (740) 985-3329. Parkersburg Catholic names Garrett new boys basketball coach PARKERSBURG, W.Va. (AP) - The Parkersburg Catholic Board of Education has approved the appointment of Joe Garrett as head boys basketball coach. Garrett. a former coach at Belpre High School1n Ohio, replaces Jeff . Mennillo. Mennillo was named coach _ at Parkersburg High earlier this month after 17 seasons with Parkersburg Catholic. Garren compiled a 292132 record dunng two stmts as head coach at Belpre. After reti,ring from his teathing and coaching position at Belpre; Garrett served as head basketball. coach at Jonathan Alder High School in Plain City. Ohio. He was an assistant to MenniUo last year. · CINCINNATI - The lastplace Cincinnati Red s fired manager Dave . Miley on Tuesday and promoted · bench coach Jerry Narron to finish the season. "We were not doing tl:le things you've got to do every day." general manager Dan O' Brien said. · .. we saw that things were not going to change." · At 27-43. the Reds were 18 l/2 games behind St. Louis in the NL Central. Cincinnati lost 6-1 at home to St. Lou is ' on Monday night in Miley's last game. "We had huge expecr;nions coming into the season. an?, we dtd not hve llP to them. • Narron said. Pitching coach Don Gullett also was tired. Vern Ruhle, the Reds· minor league pitching coordinator.' will handle the job for the remainder of the season. Miley and Gullett were told of their di smissal s Tuesday morning and were not available for comment. O'Brien called it a "sensitive and emotional" meeting with Miley - too sensitive . to bring up whether Miley would be offered another job in the Reds· system. . "He gave his heart to this team. but we're excited about Jerry Narron." said first baseman Sean Casey. "We have a whole lot of respect for him: He 's the kind of guy who can s_tabilize the ship.'' P..itcher Paul 'Wilson said it's too easy to forget the human element when a manager is .fired·. ·'Fans might talk about people getting fired like it' s · no big deal. and there aren't any consequences, but we're talking about two guys and their lives and their careers:· .Wibon';aid. Miley spent 26 seasons in the Reds' organization as a player. coach and manager. . 0' Brien said he expected Narron. a former manager in Texas. to be a tougher disciplinarian than Miley. . ·• AP photo 'Tm sure there are differences e~~ry~me in this room Cincinnati Reds' Jerry Narron walks to the dugout after turning in the lineup card Tuesday in Cincinnati. Narron was named wtll see. 0 Brien satd. interim manager for the rest ·of the season after manager Dave Please see Miley~ B6 Miley was fired by the Reds Tuesday. NBA Finals Pistons force deciding Game 7 ,. ' " .) Champion "- 4•20 JPM-36.04 Krepr _. 19.45 . Ltd.- 21.50 CllarmlnC Sllopa - 9.34 NSC-32.40 City ~~aid tC- 34.76 OM Ill .,.._.. - '1:1. 74 Col-47.92 DG-20.18 DuPont - 46-70 OVB-26 B8J -40.02 P4Npln..:.... 26.75 I sac:-23.87 Wall Ma-t - 48.53 W.ldy'l- 47.34 BY CHRI5 SHEIIIDM ASSOCIATEO PRESS SAN ANTONIO - The days of jumping from the pn;ps to the pros the route to the NBA chosen by LeBron James, 'Kobe Bryant. Kevin Gamet!, Tracy McGrady and others are ahnost over. A one-year increase in ihe minimum age was pan of a new six-year collective bargaining agreement tentatively reaehed Tuesday b~ owners and play- Wortlllncton - 16.65 Dlllly ltOcll reportS - tile 4 p.m. c'a rirc quotet 'ot tile priMcMII dly'l ba IICtlona, pro.1di d .., 5nlltlt Par b . . . lit Adwest Inc. of G •pall m. ...... .... ·-.. IIADr" Elllar (7'1l) 446-~ . .... 33 . _ biNrmanOmydaynibune.c.om ' ..,.._., ......... . (7-10) -234:!..... 23 - ~~ rnydailytl11>un.com IMrl er-.....,...._ !30') 575-1333, .... 19 lcrum·myOailyr-.aJm Reds blast Cardinals. ' . CINCINNATI (AP), Backup catcher Javier Valentin .drove in four runs· with a three-run homer and a bases-loaded walk to help Cincinnati to an ll-4 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals on Tuesday night in Jerry Narron's debut as interim manager or the Reds. Narron. Dave Miley's bench coach since the start of the 2004 season. was promoted"earlier Tuesday when Miley was fired , along with pitching coach Don Gullett, after the Reds' 27-43 stan. Joe Randa· hit a solo homer and Felipe Lopez doubled with the bases loaded to back Brandon Claussen (4-4), who allowed seven hits and three e·arned runs in six innings . St. Louis starter Jason Marquis (8-5) gave up seven hits and l 0 runs - six earned- in 2 l-3 inhings. Cincinnati had 12 hits after being held to four iri . Miley's last game. a 6-1 loss to the Cardinals on Monday · night. . St. Louis had won four ·straight and seven of 10. Cincinnati had lost seven of 10. . An RBI single by Sean Casey gave Cincinnati a run in the first. but St. Louis took a 3-l le<fd the next inning on ·an RBI single by So Taguchi ~ a sacrifice fly by Yadier Molina and an RBI single by Marquis. · Pleaeseeleds,l6 NBA inks six-year labor deal P..-lcll ·- 55.87 '1. Pl•tler - 1D Roc:kwell - 48.57 Racily lkiats ...... 29.75 RD 5MII - 62.71 . SAN ANTONIO (AP) . - The identity of the next NBA champion will not be known for another _two days - not until Game 7 of a suddenly suspenseful series is over. Chauncey Billups , Richard Hamilton and the Detroit Pistons weren't ready to concede their title, and Tim Duncan's San Antonio Spurs weren't quite good enough to earn it Tuesday night. Behind the scoring of their guards and se·veral clutch plays from foulplagued Rasheed Wallace down the stretch, the defending champions displayed the resiliency they've become known for • as they .defeated San Antonio 95-86 in Game 6 of the NBA Finals to send ' I the championsh.ip series will io a winner-take-all game for the first time since 1994. . Billups made five of the Pistons' eight 3-pointers as they matched their longrange output from the first five games combined. Billups scored 21. Hamilton had 23 and Wallace 16 for the Pistons. who played at their peak despite being on the brink of elimination - just as they did in the Eastern Conference finals against Miami eat;lier this month. Coach Larry Brown won an NBA playoff game for the tOOth time as an NBA coach, breaking a tie with Red Auerbach for third. most_ in league history, · shaktng hands wtth and . hugging Spurs coach APphoto Gregg Popovich as the Detroit Pistons' Chauncey Billups goes to the hoop as Richard Hamilton. left and San _game ended. Antonio Spurs' lim Duncan watch during the third quartef iri game six of the NBA finals in Phase- PlstaM, 16 San Antonio Tuesday. Contact Information F1...,.. Mop'-..,..86 USB- 29.23 , . Ga•wtt-74.22 Glrwml Dwbk:- 36..1.5 GKNLY - ' 4.96 Hat.y Dat'' on- 49.68 8oi&Waw- 54.62 . Stibsnlbe todav • 992-2155 • www~ . • Today's game GIOIJSter at Feeney Ben~ett. 6. p .m . 8ob Ev-- 22.93 ' Bl The Daily Sentjnel ' Major LEaguE .BasEball BU- 13.62 . . ·" Local Stocks Keeping Meigs County infQrmed . Serena survives scare al Wimbledon, ·Page 82 Cope retires as voice of Stcelers, Page B2 Red Sox clobber Cleveland, Page 86 Wednesday, June 22, 2005 and provide appropriate dis- Commission. In 2002, Ohio closures. Taft would have no Turnpike Commission direcfurther. comment on the tor Gino Zomparelli resi~d. advice . of his . lawyer, Taft's letter comes anud an spokesman Mark Rickel said. investment scandal at the .· Rickel said he would not Bureau . of Workers' comment on the number of Compensation: Coin dealer outings or who may have and IIOiable Republican donor sponsored them. Torh Noe's lawyer has said$10 A ·message seeking com- million to $12 million in ment was left for lawyer invested coins .cannot be William Meeks. found. Pittsburgh-based MDL. . Three former directors an investment (ICI11, lost an estiunder Taft ha~e resigned fol- mated $215 million ·in buneau lowmg asserttons of accept- investments, the bllteau says. ing golf outings from compaTaft's outings pale next to nies that did business with the BWC scandal. said Chri~ ¢eir agencies. In 2003. Rick Redfern. the Ohio House ACI- 53.70 Af.P-35.78 freneue resigned as state fair . Democratic leader. director and Randy Fischer "It's a giant step between a Allzo - 39.62 quit as director of the ·Ohio golf outing and a quarter of a AsN . Ill Inc. - 69.34 School Facilities billion dollars." Redfern said. ·M 'AT-19-D • INSIDE AI' ..,_ NBA Players Association Executive Director Billy Hunter. left, and NBA Commissioner David Stern, right. announce they have reached an agree; ment in principle on the key items of a new' 6-year collective bargaining agreement before the st.it:t of Game 6 of the NBMinals between the Detroit · Pistons and San Antonio Spurs in San Antonio Tuesday. . . Commissioner David Stem and union directQr Billy Hunter (inalized the deal m·principle in New 'i'ark and immediately flew to !he NBA Ftnals to announce it prior to Game 6 between Sao Antonio and Detroit. The agreement will replace the seven-year pact expiring June 30. "We· re gratified that we were able to avoid a work stoppage," Stem said. "This agreement creates a stron~ partnership with our players, whtch IS 'I . .. ' essential for us." Other facets of the new deal will make , trades easier. increase pensions ·' for · re~ired players. impose harsher penalties on drug violators and offt;r teams the option of' sending · young players for minor-league seasoning. The salary cap will be raised from 48.04 percent of revenues to 51 percent. increasipg the amount of money each team can spend on player salaries. and players will be guaranteed ~ 7 percerit of revenues. · Active rosters will be expanded from 12 to 14. and players will have the right to an arbitrator·s review of any suspension of mot;e thijll 12 games for on-coon miscooduct. On the age limitation, American players will have to wait one year after their high school class graduates before they·can become draft eligible; International players will have to tunl 19 by the end of the calendar year iti M' • Me' ••r.IM �• • \ Wednesday, June 22, 2005 ' Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel . Wednesday, .{une 22; , www.mypailysentinel.com www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page B3 2005 ' WimblEdon - ., National Football LEaguE First Round CLASSIFIED Serena fends off childhood neighbor Haynes Yoi! Steelers games a won't sound the same without beloved Cope WIMBLEDON, England forehand long. (AP) - The asphalt couns at Williams reacted by driving the puhlic park where Serena her racket into the ground and Williams and 'Angela Haynes crackirig the frame, drawing a learned to sV>ing a racket and warmng from the chair the patch of grass where~hey umpire. Perhaps that moment engaged in a riveting Gr,rnd of release hcl'pc(LOr pcrha1" Slam matc·h Tuesuay , u·e sep- what helped was when ,t fan arated by thousanus of mib yelled . "Turn up tile heal. and so much more. Serena, ..· , Yet there they were, the Both players heard the cry. seven-time major ·champion · and Willi,11ns heeded il. Williams and the unheralded Haynes f,rceu a break poi nt Haynes . .trading 'powc'rtul while serving al .:1-4 in the groundstrukes. and grunts second set. anu Williams · Haynes practiced beside shot was called out by a lme Williams in Compton. Calif.. JUdge. who was overruled by in the 1980s. looked up to her , lhc charr· umpi re. Ha'ynes in recent years. and led her went from thinking she was for the better_ part ~f twn outnf a pmto right back rnto AP photo hours m the lrrsl round at one. and when they replayed Wimbledon. the point. Williams hit a Serena Williams , of the USA. hrts a return during her 6-7 Eventually. Willr<)ms' cxpc· b,rckhand that clipped the net (1i). 6-4, 6-2 win over Angela Haynes , of the USA, during a riencc and knack for commg . and fell in for the key break. first round match 111 Wrmbledon Tuesday. · ' back - not to mention her Then it was Haynes who Bark when the Williams were," Haynes 'said. shotmaking were 100 showed frustration. picking sisters we re playing final Henin-Hardenne didn't much for the · I04th-ranked up the ball and tlinging it after final against each other play a match between claimHaynes in her A:ll England over the net. Club debut. So reigning Williams held serve to in the majors, it would have ing her fourth Slam title at Australian Open champion close that set, then broke .r tir-· been a bit out of the, ordinary Roland Garros and coming to Williams squeaked by with a ing Haynes for a 3-2 edge in to see them play on Court 2 at Wimbledon, in part because 6-7 ( 12), 6-4, 6-2 victory, the third. part of a closing the All England Club, a step of a right hamstring injury, avoiding the sort of upset that five-game run. · ,below the more prestigious. and in part because she's committed to taking extra rest befell French Open champion "If 1 won, it could have . Centre Court and Court 1. Venus the 2000-01 after a virus sidelined her in Justine Henin-Hardenne ear- changed my whole life," Wimbledon champion but 2004. lier in the day. Haynes said. Henin-Hardenne ' double·Jus.1 , "' accustomed as Her most promising previ- seeded merely 14th this year had, a much easier time, faulted II times, twice in the Willr:J;~s is to rallying from ous taste of top-tier tennis defeating Eva Birnerova 6-2, final game. big deficits in big matches, came at last years U.S. Open, "Everyone is a little shaky Henin-Hardcnne couldn't when she reached the third 6-4 . The , court has become manage it this time, losing 7- round as a wild card. As a known as "The Graveyard of at times during a match," 6 (8), 2-6. 7-5 to 76th-ranked toddler, Haynes would hano Champrons" because of a Daniilidou said. "Today, 1 Eleni Daniilidou. That made around while her father, Fred. litany of upsets; Pett:,Sampras was a little bit better with • · her the flrst French Open tuught her older siblings how lost his last Wimbledon that." .. · Much· is made of the tough women 's champion in 43 to play tenni s at Lynwood match there in 2002's second years to drop her opening Park. where Richard round, for example. transition from clay to grass, match at Wimbledon. It also Williams instructed his girls. " It didn't enter my mind," with a two-week turnaround ended her 24-match winning ''Sometimes. we would do Serena said, "because 1 just . six. seven hours on the court, . fell that 1 had to be better than between the French Open and · streak. all on clay Wimbledon. , Balls skid on "Playing on clay_and then and Richard V>ould be there the myths." She. showed the determina- , grass, and strategic decisions coming here, it 's so differ- before us," Fred Haynes said. tion she has many Limes, must be m~de in a snap . .On ent." the seventh-seeded "And when we got ·off the Henin-Hardenne said. "You court, we would have io go· including comebacks l\l the clay, . there s more trme to change everything." grocery shopping, and they Australian Open m the semi- react. against Maria "Everything that you see t;>n Williams skipped the would still be on the court, finals Sharapova (a strmght-set clay, you take the opposrte of French Open with a left ankle and I'm like: Look at that.'' sprain that has sidelined her That's when -they all were winner Tuesday) and in the u, and that's what you get on against Lindsay grass,". s~id And.Y. Roddick, since May II. She called her dads and daughters with fin al Davenport. who ehnunated Jm Vanek 6play against Haynes "rusty." dreams. Nowadays. Venus is lt was something Angela 1, 7-6 (4), 6-2 . adding that she ''kind of felt 25. Serena 23, Angela 20 Rafael Nadal, the 19-yearlike I was feeling my way and all played on the same Haynes came to expect and admire back when she and the old Spaniard who won ·the aJ'ound." Wimbledon court Tuesday. It sure looked that way in "It says a lot for Compton," Williams family lived 15 French Open in his debut, got minutes apart and her brother, off to a solid start at the tense tiebreaker, when · Richard Williams said. ''Just to see my kid walk on now a tennis player at San Wimbledon, a 6-4, 6-3, 6-0 each player had four se t points. Williams let three slip Wimbledon grass courts, il's 'Diego ·State, played with victory over Vince Spadea, whose bothersome back was away Y.ith backhand errors, like: Wow, we're here. Not Serena. "~he did not want to lose. massaged twice by a trainer' and Haynes finally grabbed satisfied, but we're here." the set when Williams sarled Fred Haynes said. She doesn't care who you during the second set. PITTSBURGH (AP) Myron Cope, whose screechy,-voiced antics and towel-waving · enthusiasm became nationally , ~wwn during the Pilt~burgh Steelers' string of Super Bowl championshi~s in the 1970s, is retiring after 35 years as a team announcer. Cope, a one-of-a-kind voice who became a broadcaster in 1970 only because of a radio station executive's whimsy, decided to quit after retired team executive · Jqe Gordon told him his on-air work had declined. Cope, 76, has had several years of health problems. including a concussion that caused him to be disoriented during one game and tq miss another last season. He also has been undergoing treatment for hoarseness and a leg injury. With Cope leaving, the Steelers will go with a twoman radio booth of play-byannouncer BiJl pl_ay Hillgrove and analyst Tunch Ilkin, who was added several years ago to work alongside Cope. Craig Wolfley remains as a sideline announcer. , While football announcers don' t often match the popularity of baseball announcers, who work 10 times as many games each year, Cope l;lecame Pittsburgh's bestknown sports broadcaster and commercial pitchman in the mid- 1970s and has . remained so to this day. His quick wit and quirky phrases, includinz? "Yoi'" his version of 'Wow!" added to his popularity, as did his 1976 invention of the Terrible .Towel.. The bright yellow good-luck. charm is still twirled by the thousands at Steelers games and has generated millions of dollars in, revenue, much of which went to charity. Team. owner Dan Rooney towel-twirling said · the stoked the fans' abundant enthusiasm and created an intimidating atmosphere fm opposing teams such as the Cleve Brownies - Cope's nick~ame for the rival Clevelan' d Browns. Last season, Jeroine Bettis said there probably wasn't another local NFL team announcer whose popularity exceeded that of the players he described . "He doesn't play, he doesn't put qn a parr of pads, but he's revered probably as much or more in Pittsburgh tlian Franco (Harris), all the guys," Bettis said. Cope's bigge st regret is not being on the air · during Harris' famed Immaculate Reception in a 1972 Steele~ . victory over Oakland - the first postseason win in franchise history. Cope was on the field for his postgame show when Harris, on what seemingly was the last play· of the Steelers' season, grabbed. the soaring rebound of a tipped Terry Bradshaw pass and' scored ·a game-winning 60-yard touchdown. The wildly improbable play is often called the greatest in NFL history. Remarkably, Cope didn't become a sports announcer unti I he was 40 and had no plans to do so until a WTAE radio executive su,ggested the freelance sports \vriter's knowledge and unique voice would bring attention to the Steelers. At the time the Steelers were not as popular as the Pirates, and few home games sold out. Cope's Coincidentally, retirement came days after the 20th anniversary of the late Pirates announcer Bob Prince's death in 1985. Prince,' best known for his garish sports coats and laundry list of catch phrases,·was the only Pittsburgli' sports announcer whose prominence ever approached Cope's. NoOne Else Can! · In One Week With Us REACH · OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place ~rtbune Sentinel 1\egtster. . Your., Ad. can Today••• (740) 446-2342 (7 40) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 ' 992·2157 Offtee 11o~S" Sheriff Sates Current OWner: Gary Case Number N. Curtis et at Prior Deed 04CV188 Ameriques! Mortgage References: Volume Company 103, .,_661 Plalnllll Appraloed at $26,500 Terms of Sale:Cannot vs .Gary N. Curtis et at be sold tor less than : 213rds · of the Defendants Court of Common appraised value. 1Cl". Plea, Meigs County, , down on day of sale. Cash or certified Ollto. In pursuance of an check, balance due on confirmation of ' order of sale to m' sale. ' directed lrom said court In the above Robert E. Beegle, enthled action, I '!'Ill Metgs.County Sheriff expoH lo sale at Attorney lor tlte plainpublic auction on the till front steps of the Gall C. Hersh, Jr., Attn lllolgs County Court 525 Vine Street, Suite - o n Friday, July 8110 22, 2005 at 10 a.m. of Cincinnati, · Ohio Mid lily, the follow- 45202 513-723-2200 '"' deocrlbecl real (6) 15, 22, 29 Legal Description Situated In the Public: Notlc:e Township of Chester, Melga County, Ohio belr1g In section 4, SHERIFF SALES Town 2 North Range Case Number 13 Weot of the OhiO 04cv165 Company's purchase Bank of .New York .,.. being described Ptaiptiff . • follow1!: ' vs llaillf1ning at a point Andy L ·- 8 1 North sa· 50' Easl441 aiDelendantll feel from the Court ot Common Pleas, Melga County, COI'Mf of the Alton E.' Ball and Ohio F.- Batt 57.73 acre In puriUIInctl of an .tract , said point of . . . - ol aale to me !Mginnint beint on djrected from said the centar of County court in the above . . . - 8CIIon, I will C-25 and over • culvOirl; Thence South expose to sale at 30' 40' East 208 foe! public auction on the to · • locust poat. rronl steps o1 the Melga County Court Thence - · '60' 30' House on Friday, July Eoot 432 ' " ' to 1 locust ~· Thence 22, 2005 11 10 e.m .. of North 37' 00' Weot said lily, the follow208 to o point on Ing de~~erlbecl rool the of county Road C-25. ThllnCI DESCRIPTION OF lkttlflt 57' 13' Weot REAL ESTJoTE 202 feel along the Sltueted In the ............. of County Township of Sulton. Roed C-25. Thence County of Melp, eo:td IGutll 13' 55' Wast - o f Oltlo; Lot No. 21 In lufllngton'a 201 olont the • :' t'don to the Town .......... of Counly Roed C·25 to the of lyrKUN. po1r1t of !Mglnnlng. Pwcal No. »>OSSO Conc.lnlng 1.M Commonly Known - - - o r -. • : 1207 Churcl> St , SyfllCijM, 0H 48m • aptlnt oil i. . .l Currant Ow-: Andy rW*of-. L Pwnih eon at •' . .u~..,Ptu Appral- at 115,000 OH Terms of · Sole: -· -oat -: ,.,_2 ,_,.Cij, Cannot be sold lor Current owner Arthur less than 213rds of Bradshaw et al 575 the appraised va.lue. · Broadway Street, Ohio 10% -non day ol Middleport, PPt . 15salt, cash or certlflecl 45760 check, balance due 01479.000 prior on con1irmation of sate. Robert E. Beegle, Meigs County Sheriff Attorney at law 50 Broad Street, Suite 1200 Columbus, Ohio 43215 614-221-7663 (6) 15, 22, 29 Public: Notice Slterlll Sates Case Number 04CV130 ' The Bank of New York Plaintiff vs Arthur Bradshaw et at defendants Court of Common Pleas, Meigs County, Ohio. In pursuance of an order of sale to me directed from said court in the above entiUed action, I will expose to sate 1!1 Public Auction on the Front Steps of The Melga County Court House on Friday, July 29, 2005 at 10 a.m. of said lily, the followIng deiiCribed Real ~: . Situated In the Village of Middleport, Section 29, Town 1 North, Range 13 Wesl, as recorded In Volume 2 , page 12 of the lllolgs County PIM Roc.,.., County of Melga 8nd State · of Olllo and bounded 8nd dMcritMtd M fdllowa : Being the lOUth hell of Let N..- Two· Hund.W S.Venty (270) In V. N. - · · Addition to Lower Pafnll!oy, now h'K:or• fi!H'IIIICI Into and mlldl 1 per1 crl. the VIllage 'of Middleport, Ohio. Sold premloeo otoo known ia 171 lrooctwoy Street, Mtddleporl, Oh 48710 PPN: 15-01411.000 ;~:r~nc;;;,. Votu2~; appraised at 527,000.00 terms of sale: cannot be sold lor leu than 213nts of lite appraloed value. 10% - n on day of sate, cash or qertlfled check, balance due on confirmation of sate. Robart E. Beegle, Melga County Sheriff. .. Attorney lor the plalnllll John D. Clook, Attorney 5601 Hudson Drive, Suite 400, Hudoon, Ohio 44236 (330)342.f203. (6) 22. 29. (7) 6 Public Notice Sheriff Sales Caee Number 04CU175 LaSalle Bank NalionaiAsooc:iation ' Plalnllll vs Chester A Roush It at dofet".dllnts Court of Common Pteu. Meigs County, Ohio. • In pur1uance of an , _ of sate to me directed from said court in the above entitled IICiion, I wiU expose to ule at public auction on the front steps of the Melga County Court on Frtdly, Juty 29th, 2005 Ill 10 e.m. o1 said 111y, the ~ lowint deiiCrlbed _..._, ~In theY. . . . of Mlddf1prwt, County of ..... and . . of Ohio, known and ~•u..._* Also the loltowtng described real eotate eltuete ln the Village of Middleport, County o1 Meigs, State of Ohio, to-wit: llefinnlng at the nortltweot COI'Mf of what was formerly J.C. Russell's lot No., 14; thence northfriY along Second Street 6 feet; thence euler· ly In the norlltweat corner of what waa J.c: Ruuilrs·Lot No. 1.4; thence westerly along the north line of wltll wu formerly the J.C. Ru-t lot to the place of !Mglnning, being a triangular shape piece of land being 6 II ; : . . - on MCOnd Reference: Official Records Volume 88, Page ·• 359, Meigs County Recorder's Office. . Parcel Identification Number: 1500996.000 and 1500997.000. Properly oddresa: 11411 Soulll 2nd Stroot, lllddleport, Ohio 45760. Current owner: Cltester A Roush et Ill P r - ' f II: · 11411 South Second, llidrlefl 0.....~ Oh 45760 ppf 1~il& and 1500997 prior deed ril.......s: Volume 88 Page 359 a n d 88 pega HI appratoed at $31,000.00. Tonno ol ._,ct. ' Public: Notice PUBLIC HEARING The VIllage of Middleport wilt hold I public haoring on June 23. 2005 at 7:00 p.m . on the · 2006 budget. The budpt can be viewed at the oHice of the Fiscal Olllcer, 237 Race Sl., Middleport, OH. (&) 22. Public: Notlc:e PUBLIC HEARING Letart Township trua- will hold a public hearing lor the liudgellor ywar 2006. July 1, 2005 at . 7:00 p.m. with regular meeting to follow. EwrybOOy welcome. (6) 22. Public: Notice Slterill Sates Case numbef. 04CU041 The -pllllntill vs Rodney R - e t Ill delsndwlb -. CO..rt of Common llelgo County, Ohio. HelpWatted -=-... ·~· 8c;:, a.Jcosaa ..... in pursuance · of an order of sale to me directed from said court in the above entitled action, t will expooe to 11le at public: auction on the front steps of The Meigs County · Court hoUM on Friday, July 29, 2005 at 10 a.m., o1 said ctay, the loll-Ing described Real Es~ta: " ,. ' •. •.' Exhlbh "A" ShUIIe ln the VIllage oi Mlddlepor!. County of Melga, end of Ohio: Sllullod In Horton's Lower Pomeroy Subdivision, and being I .,.-eel Creal· ed' out of Lots 344 and 34S of said subdlvtaion-8nd described • followo: lleflnning at an Iron pin aat by 11t1o survey lithe-corof the oforemen. ttonod Lot 345: thence along the nor1h line of Lot 34S . and then the north line crl Lol 344 North 84 dagrMa 33 min38 -Ida Esat r I~ rL.-------r' GIVIAWAY I{,mOUNDANil s- n .32 toot tn att to . . Iron pin . . by dlto ......, ... the north .... of Lola 344, Iron pin bMtg - Free to good home all white -~-==--­ mala k11ten Call (740)446· Lost. Family pel In the area 1216. of Sp1res and Morgan Center Road Large female. Power Nozzle to a Rainbow all white German Shepard Sweeper (304 )458·1657 features Reward (740)388· Reward lor ~ale return M1ss1ng female gray Tabby · Wearing pink collar wilh fake diamonds and red name tag. Lost near old Bidwell school. . ~ (740)388·8166 1Wilw. 10% ' ..... Ir 4x4's For Sale ........................ :..... :............... 725 'Announcement ............................................030 Antlques .......................................................530 Apartments lor Rent.. ................................. 440 Auction and Flea Market. ............................080 Auto Parts & Accessories .......................... 760 Auto Repair ..................................................770 Autos lor Sate ............ ,.................................710 Boats & Motors lor Sale ............................. 750 · Building Swpptles........................................sso Business and Buildings ............................. 340 Business Opportunlty.................................210 Business Tralnlng ....................................... 140 Campers & Motor Homes ........................... 790 Camping Equipment ................................... 7811 Cards ol Thanks ..........................................010 Child/Elderly Care ....................................... 190 Electrlca11Relrigeratlon..... :.........................840 Equipment lor Rent .....................................480 ExcavaUng, .., ................................:.............. 830 Farm Equlpment ..........................................610 Farms for Rent.....• ~ .............., .......................430 Farms lor Sate ............................................. 330 For Lease ..................................................... 490 For Sate.................................................-....... 585 For Sate or Trocle.........................................590 Fruits & Vegelables ............... c..................... 580 Furnished Rooms ........................................450 General Heullnt ...........................................850 Glveaway..............................................:.......040 Happy Acls ....................................................OSO Hay & Graln..................................................840 Help Wanted................,................................ l10 uw. Home tmprovements ................................... 810 down on the lily of Homee for Sate........................,................... 310 Houoeltold Goods ......................................,510 Houses lor Rent .......................................... 410 In Memoriam ................................................020 tneurance ..................................................... l30 Lawn & Garden Equlprnent ........................ &IIO Uvntock......................................................830 Lolt and Founci ........................................... OIO Lots A Acreoge ............................................ 350 sale, cash or certHied check, balanco· due on conftrmatlon of ..... Robert E. Beegle, llelgo County Slterlll. Attorney lor Plalnllll, SCoH E Collister, Attorney 525 VIne Street, Suite 8110 Cinclnnotl, • Ollio 45202 1513) 123-2200. (I) 22, 29, (7) 6 Mlacelteneou.••.• .-................................. ~: ..... 110 Mtacelt.reoua -.:ttendla.......................540 Mobile Home llep8ir.................................... Mobile- for Aent ............................... 420 Mobile for Solo................................320 Money to LOWI..............................,........~ ..... 220 Muak:atlnotrumenta ................................... 570 Poroonets .....................................................005 for Sale ................................................. 560 - E>Mtgeucy ,_.., wor~wq Plumbing & -'ng .................................... 120 F'Joteulonol SarYices ................................. 230 - · TV & CB Repair '"'"""""""'""""""160 Real ~ w.ntod ..................................... 310 - - tnlllrlictlon .....................................160 s.d , Plan! A Fertlllzw ............................. 160 Sttuatlona w.moc~....................................... Space lor Aent ' ............................................. ' Sporting ........................................... 520 SUV'slor Sate ..............................................720 Trucka lor Salo ............................................ 71 5 Upholstery ................................................... 170 Vono For Sate...............................................730 Wanllld to Buy ............................................0.., • Wanllld to Buy- F - SUpplleo .................. l20 Wanllld To Do .............................................. 180 • - uo $7.00/hr. Send-Ill: Center Memberships ·Buy 2 months get 1 free or Buy .5 months get 1 free For more info please call Buckeye Community llr.".CII P.O. Box 604 Jackson, Ohio 45640. Oeodllne lor oppitcants: 6128105 p...,ploym.nt drug -ng. Wanlod to Rant ............................................ 410, Yord Sale- GaHipolts....................................on Yord Sale-Pomer"''/11-.........................074 Yard SaJI..Pt. P1111111t ................................ 011 ·-~• .,. t ·, 1110 <> · Hu.P WAI'ffill ~ 304·675·6553 Drivers Needed: CDL Dnvers willing to drive for local ready-mix-concrete company Experience 1s preferred bul nol necessary Dnver must be w1lhng to do pre-maintenance on trucks & equipment, yard work & other miscellaneous chores Expenence operating eqUJpment & extra skills such as welding a plus Cal! (304)937·3410 -Fu " n-,,m -'e-'-·m ...:....oc'h-an->e-no-o-ded - Heir Styllsta Yard sale at Sm1th residence Oon"t miss th1s great opporon Pine Grove Road , tunity w1th Fiesta Ha1r Racine , 9-1, Thurs , Fn . Sat S31onsl We currenUy have WANIDJ, openmgs for full and part· m BuY time licenMd Hair Stylist& i at our salon in Muon We otler guaranteed hourly wages, new pay K ... wtth up t<J 52% ooivtc. ...... mluton, retail and tanning Cunoncy,·M. T.S. Coin St!QP, commissions, medical. den151 Second Avenue, tal , vision and lite 1ns.. advanced eoucatioo. and I ' I I ' \ ' I I '\. I rnucl'l more. Call1-8n-327"I I~\ II I " 7001 mof'e informatiOn. '------' Now Hiring! 40 hours a weelt$7·$8/hour : hours/ week Th1s posilton w111 Include hght secretanal dut1es. Typmg and computer skillS neceSsary Send a resume to The French Art Colony, P.O Bqx 472, Gallipolis. OhiO 45631 by June 30th . OUTSIDE SALES R:EPRESENTATIVE · ' I The Gallipolis Dally Tnbune 1s accepting resumes for a tutt time outside sales representati\le to Join our sales team anc;t to manage an establiShed accounl list w1111e calhng on new accounts fhe successful canctldate will be a disci· phned, . selfmot1ved te.am player that understands the 1mportance ot ctevetopmg strong, mutually benet\cial business r61ationships with our accoonts. b. (740)245-5078. Gallipolis. OhiO 45631 , ta00-$1.,100 mo.'pt ' } McClure's Restaurant · now ParamediCS & EMT 's $2,..$5,500 hiring au locations. full or nee<led Apply at 1354 Wark From Vour Home or part-time, p~ek up apphca· Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. mom wood ...... To $.48M¥k Materials proviOed. . Free 1nbmabon pkg . 24 hr Rocksprings Aehab1hlat1on Center, 36759 Rockspnngs Road, Pomeroy Ohio 45769 Extendicare Health Services, Inc. 1s an Equal Opport,unity Employer that Encourages Workplace 01\lersity, MIF BN STNA'S Overbrook Center is currently accept1ng applicat1ons tor full-time STNA'S 7A·7P. and 7P-7A, and ~A3P··----· shifts are ava11able If you are Interested,· please come 1n and fill out an -application at 3J3 ·Page Street, Middleport. Please No Phone callS EOE Transport dnver needed tor 100 bed ~klNed nurslng facllity. Provide transportation for phys1c1an appointments, consults etc. Musr have good dri\llng record , enio'; wortUng with residents and families. Po81t1on is part· time, state tested nursmg aSSIStant preferred , not ~ulred. Interested appll- Pe'rson to care· for older cants shOuld appl'/ in person nond ..._.., ...•rv.ed man, .a nours to: Roc::ksprin~Aehab a week. List praviou 5 Center. 36759 prings A , 0 hto employers and g1ve refer· oad, Pomeroy, enca. Employee subject to ........ -ume ""~ -ng- Sa~ ,,... ...... "' ~1 Santi--' ,.., Daly ,_,, Box r·- ~4&1j7f.69;...~-----, - Swoots will ,..,, , _ fax rosume Replacement w<riers needed tor housekeeplno'iaundry Needing certilied tan techni- department, could lead to cian , pert time. (3()4}675- full-time position , contact Vera West, C740)992-6806 6526. • Golllpollo c.r- Collogo (Careers Close To Home) CaH Today! 740-446-4367, 1-800-214.Q452 to· 614-890-7507 801~ Now Hlring Safe Drivers TractDrltraiter driver rl88ded An E.cellent Wfllf to earn Appfy in Person at your local EOE to start immedl'ately. Full Domino'e Must be over 18 J'llOt'leY· The New ~· time ttuough 2008. WVA Call ~ar1tyn 304-882·2645 Oral Surgery Assistant lor area. Must have good drl\1Saturday ,m ing record. AVON! All Areas~ To Buy or f'\lery resume to Fax Daily Sentinel, P.O. Boa 729Sell Sl!irlty Spoaro. 304- Middleport , OH 22. Pomeroy, Oh 457611 Resume IIJ (614}890-7507 67!H429 . Send , $120,000 (304)862·2690 lntenor/extenor pamting , reasonable rates , reler· ences. exper1enced. lor free estimates call (740)742· 2013 or 645·2638. 3br. 2ba, pool, garage, sJorag~ bldg, apol1ances mcluded , 5 m1les from 33 on Rt 681 (740)592-0426 RIO Grande Investment Property walk to Un1118rS1ty (2) Ap artment 4 Bedroom home. 2 blocks bwldmgs, (3) two BR units !rom school , good neighborSt29,000 Call (740)245· hood . 646 4th Ave. Call 9413 (740)388-8 164 LOW·MOlStUre Carpet-Cleaning •NOTICE• -,ga~KpolilcafMt"COI!egecorn l274B - CLASSIAEDs Rodney Village II 3 BR i car garage. DR. LR , large kitchen. deck on back , 1 acre +I· 70 000 Must see 40 3 Spnng Ave to Attention! Local company otfenng MNO DOWN PAYMENT programs 'tor you to buy your hom.e Instead ol renting ' • 100% fmanc1ng • Less than perfect credit accepted • Payment could be the .. HIO VALLEY PUBLISH ou do busmess w1th peo Ia you know , and NOT 1 end money lhrough th a11 unt1l yotJ have 1nvestt same as rent Mor tgage ::a;•ed:lh:e:o~H~er:'"::~ {740)992·7321 Gt = l\10NE\' 1 ~;;~m~JJ;AN~;~ Localors AU reel ealllte advertising In this MWspaper 11 subject to the Federal Fair Housing~~ of 1968 whi~:h mll~ea it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or dlacrtmlnalion based on race, color, religion, Mx tamilial 1tatua or national origin, or any Intention 10 make any such pret•r•nce, Umjtatlon or dlacrimlnaUon ... This rteWII)IIptr w1ff not knowingly~ .ctvertl ..menta tor r..a ntM•whichlatn violation ot tN lew. Our r....,.• .,..l)er.t)y informad lhat all ....tlnga act\ttrtised In thla n.wapaJ*' ar• evell•ble an an equal DPt)ortunlty b..... ~=~~=~~=~ PllOFE~IONAL a SERVICES ~=:;~;~~== Duplex, each with 3 BR, LR, DR . K1tcher.~ , Bath & Porch . House 3 BA. LA. Kitchen, Balh Both m Po1nt Pleasant (304)675-2 495 after 7 OOpm aJ n aso .aJ. fo r summer, t ..,• pec1 1 1nmng on Jun 1st - July 5th. 304· 77 re S eeg TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? No Fee Unless We Win! 1-888-582 -3345 I~ s app,rec1ate (740)245 · c99e,l_7_ . -----Roush Ume. Cheshire Beautiful 3 bedroom, formal dmmg . room, O~k k1tchen. 2426 NG CO. recommends tha i Pomeroy - - - - - - - - Oak floors , carpeted Sun 7 rooms. t 1/2 bath , garage . room , 2 1J3 baths, basement. deck. mclud1ng $117,000 (740)367 7615 tleed to nverbank. for 1nlo call 740·992·3424, 740·992· 1949 , 740·-74 2-200 7 ...:.....:.:.......:....:...::...::.::.:_ __ • No Down Paymenl even With tess than perfect credit on •th1s 3 bedroom. 1 bath home 1n MlddiElport. Corner I \I I " I \ II lot carport. wrap~round porch, fanced m ¥ard . basement, payment saine as rent, 740-992-6300. www.orv .com Home Listmgs . L1s1 your home by calling (740)4~6-3620 V1ew photos/mfo online % Down1 3 bedroom , 1 4 bath. L'R D/R FIR ar garag-e fenced m ack yard 112 ac re lose to town , $ 132 ,500 ode 4505 or call 740)446·8325 t's a Stea111 4 bedroom, bath , 2 car garage ew t"iaven WV Code 505 or call (304)882· 368 Moou"E HOMES ll)R SAI.E 12x50 1988 F'ine R1dge mobile Mme. Good condi· t1on , all electriC, 2 bedroom. 1 bath majpr appliances Included, $7 ,300 Present lot ava ilable to rent $150 monthly "t740)446·2796 or (740)388·9687 1970 12x65 2BA. 1BA. needs little work · As-king $800 080 Needs to be mOiled {740)379-2930. 1975 Schultz mobile home All elect central a1r. new W1ndows. 2 yr old hot water tank. Ret & stove $2,500 (740 )388-8743 1993 Oo ublewide 3 bed room , 2 bathS, must be moved. $25,0CXJ (740)388- :8::97::8...:...__ _ _ _ __ 1997 Doublewlde. 3 bed· room . 2 bath 1+acre 67_5_·'_0_'9_ _ __ :1304 :..:...;lc. 2000 28x80 PalriQt 4 bB;dHor\lfS t-Uk S\u: No Down Payment Possible room. elCcellenl cond1t1on. 1900 square ft house. ~ Askmg 4 a 000. Needs $59,000 New Haven' 2 800 bedroom, 2 bath lull baSE!- moved. (740 )367 _7245 . men!. new heat pump. sets sq ft. Log Cab1n aS IS , w/3-5 on 3 ac;res SR 7. Eastern 8 used hQmes under $1 000 ' acres Call Mike 1513)314· School D1str1Ct, (740)965- W1ll help witt1 delivery 2754 4321 (740138&9621 """""' "' ,,,..,,.., ""r-=~-:.::;-;;,::.' ...~ SHOP:-""'-""-'.m'., r:IO:::::::::::::: lnd Scnooll; 4 Sale or rent Country & qUiet, 3 bedroom· lull base· ment , hardwood floors Cadmi.Js {740)379-2540 OhiO One famJiy home tor 80 years St11f like new 3 bedrooms , 1 1/2 baths, 2 ca r gar.age, $50' 000 740 992- r--~i!'l!'l~-- ........... · ~lftLI\..IaJII"'' "---iliiiiiliiiiii-_.J ------------:-··- ... -... 3br, 2 112 ba. Approx , 2acres. lg-2 -Car Garage & Barn, Country settmg askmg Stylists needed at Fantastic Sams new location 1n the Wai-Mart F'laza S1gn on bonus, Free. CEU hours, paid vacation, full & part time help naeded . Come & W<Jrlt. 1n our friendly family atmosphere. Call (740)4467267 or stop ln. doplal fielcl 729-5, Pomeroy, Otrio 45769 e_,;ence rn (740)388·9263 Brand New Method Dry In 1 Hour ter l'i currently acceph~ applications for LPN 'S and No Steam -or-Shampoo Free-E sf1matas RN 'S 7A·7P and 7P-7A. Call lor maJor Non-Profit ... Clearly Clean ••• Shifts are available ll you 0 rgamzatlons or Help (304)675-0022 p rotect your Gun A'tghts 1 are mterested, please come 1n and 1111 out an appbcat1on Paid \lacatlons, paid at 333 Page Street. Will·do Babysl!ting 1n my 1Oyrs/ ellperemce h ohdays and pa1'd tra tning . Middleport, or cal! and home . speak w1th Holl1e L1nk. approved Loads of Fun Bumgarner, LPN , Staff (304)773-5137 ask lor Kelly Can today to schel=lule an Development. EOE mtervtew. · I I"\\\( I \I An's needed tor 100 Bed ~~-~---...., t~n-463-&247 Skilled Nursing Facility w1th !lD BU"iiN.,~ ext. 2455 excellent opportun 1ty lor . OWOKilJNrrl' - - - - - - - -·· challengtng and rewardmg .........ioiiiiiitiiiiiiiioi_.l ~ expenence. great start rates •1 F.or Safe · t'-leat. Clean and excelrent regulatory Thnving Resta uranl near A fast paced non·proli1 compliance history boommg Construchon organ1zat1on IS seeking a Interested candidates Owners· lOOking to Ret 1re self motivated person to apply to Call (304)882·2490 work approximately 32 should ror taa ~liS NEEDED •••• mtlle craftS, Clean1ng & Powerw ashmg. Can 't Keep Up Your "To Do' list too 81g ? let Us HELP You! We"l l Clean-A-Up & Get-A-Done · We do All A es1 den t•ai!Bu s1 n ass. I n s 1 d. e I 0 u 1 s 1 d e . Dally/Weekly/Monthly, 740985-3639 or 740-416-1823 RNJLPN'S ---Overbrook cen· The 1deal candidate will i'lave sale experience. For confidential interview, piease send resume and cover letter to Gallipolis Looking for a pian1st for Dati)' Tr1bupe Ann: Jim gospel ana church groups. Freeland, 825 Third Ave., Offic• lhternat1on11 tton at location & bring back Company ' needs between 10·00am & Supervisors & Assistants 11-(Klam, Monda)' thru · One-on-One trBining. vaca· =Sa='"='::day=. .----tions. Need an oral surgery assiswww.Th 112 Dljll 1"4U..com tant b avery Saturd'*". in 1_, ... 4581 -, Middleport, OhiO. 2005 by NEA, Inc . ~~ 1116 HELP WAI'ITID HELP WAI'ITEI> · Bartender needed, weekend hours Apply at The Leg1on. M . on.Frt. (304}675 _3437 . ·= ~ www.comlc•.com 3·4 Bedroom House. 1 1/2' Bath, Mayo Dr 1n New R1o Grande HaYen Tota lly Remodeled 3-4 BA," 2 1/ 2 BA. LR DR $63,500 (304)882·3 131 wood tloors , basement , 3BA . 1BA Ranch style garage. carport. over 1800 lt. S 125.000. Call house located 6 m1le s past sq Holzer hosp•lal on AI 160 (740)245·941 3 DHK • Huge carport, driVeWay and out into the yard sale, June 24-25, 9am-4pm, priced to sell, antiques, collectables. crafts, curta1ns, bedd1ng , large size clothes. teens name brand. lots ol m1sc., somethmg for everyone, turn to work On Heavy equ1p· ment. 5end resume to Dally ofl7 onto 143 (2.1/4 m1) Sentinel, P.O. Box 729·~. Thursday and Friday. 6-23 & Pomeroy, Oh 45769 24 Sofa, love seat, cha1r, coffee table, end tables. plus Full-time babysitter needed clottung and m1sc. Barton Chapel Road . Mason Household goods. Comer of County No students apply Broadway and Vine , Racine call 6pm-9pm 304·576-3353 .. Rental Propert1es for sale , Tra11 er and Garage Apt . Ma son on 4th A<Je House on Mad1son Avs. Pt Pleasant House Roush Ferrell Lane Pt Pleasant Four Vacant lots 1n Mason County (304 )675-t9112 or All Type s Masonry Bnck . Block, Stone. Free Est1mal6, 3 Lg Bedrooms, 1 Bath, (304) 773·9550 304-593- Den. 1 level · large Lot, 6421 $36.000 (304)682·2686 0 Big Yard Sale 23,24,25 Dental Hygiemst need'e d Between Cheshire and Send Resume to PO Box 45 PI Pleasant or lax resume. Middleport on Route 7 '--------' Absolute Top Doliar: U.S Silver and <klld Cams, Proolsets. Gok! Rings. U.S ' H<'IMI:' >'OR SAil-: 3 Bedroom 1 Bath, Large (304)593·2096 FanGed Lot Lots of Storage. 4 'm•les out Sandhill To Do 0 Construction company look1ng for a full time secretary to start 1mmedlately. Job \&/Ill ., last throi.Jgh 2008 Send B1g yard sale, June 23-24, resume lo Daily Sent1nel, 1/.4 m1le past Beacon Station PO Box 729-22, Pomeroy, on 33. S-? Oh 45769 " IO (304)675·2507 I Garage Sale- Friday and Saturday, June 24 & 25, 8 00-4:00, at DeLong 's, 1 m11e ott SA 7 on SA' 143, Pomeroy, clothes, household items, collectable Barb1es. and other m!sc . items. 1962. WAN"Ill> t)OtJ"'Ik ~ V'f. YARDS,\l.Eo l'oMERoYIMIDDI.I: . eeo WANTED: lnsurenc». 11-\'P-t> w A Three tam1ly yard sale . Something new & old th1ngs for everyone Thurs·Fri-Sat . 9·? 704 Second Ave. -------Yard sale· Furniture, clOthes, tools, toys Something lor everyone Multi-family 8 miles out St At. 218 on the nght Thurs -Sun 6/23-6/26 home. a year old. Has ~'10!"""~-..,.---, '~ YARD SALE.. not been neutered or GALLIPOI.JS dec Iawed Please can 7402 family sate Fn·Sat 24-25. 44&4488 Corner Flatwoods & June 23-25, 3·5 families. Skinner, Pomeroy. Clothing, Lost· 2 hereford canle, lost Add1son Townhouse. 9am- Beanies, craft supplies-. col· in Peach ForkJBaU Run area, 5pm. tectibles. call (740)992-6 1t5 r fi;;fi~ ~ 4867 St. At 850. Bidwell. 22th-25th, . 9·?. All s1ze clotnes. baby, boys, gtrls. ttJrnlture, toys Two trucks , 1wo cars Lots more 4 Motorqcleo A 4 - ..........................740 1111C11Bnd ectaqo ... ~ I 1"o 2br m New Haven tor Sale or Rent $27.000 to buy, $375 to rent (304)882 -2890 ""' - - - - - - - - 3 bedroom Ranch , 2 car gar~ ge , m·ground pool $90 000 Call (740)256· DIRECTV FREE Home ente rt ainment System FREE Equipmen t and Install up to four rooms. 145 channels $29 00 a month. A.sk how to get FREE HBO, MAX. and STAAS t-800523-7556 lor details ~ YotJ WAI'IT Route 141 - Just past the Jumbo on the lett. Stsson Rd, Btdwell. JUS! off ~ 554 Watchforstgns. 110 a Hn\IES FOR S,\l ,E lwright@ic.net REWARD. Lost between Smokey Ad Boggs area. Jack Russell and bird dog. ~amity pets (740)379·2205 Yard Sale SaturttaY' 2~ Lots Jtmmy Duke. of th1ngs for everyone 101 I 10 MISt.UI.A~IlliJS 0 Call after :_ 05 :...2_3_._ _ _ _ __ 0 POLICIES: Ohio Val..r Publlahing rea~ea the rtght to edit, ret-ct. or cancel any ad at any time, Error• muat be reported on the llrat day of Trlbun•Sentln11II·Aeglater will be reaponalble tor no more than the coat ol the IIJMICe occupied by the error and onlr the llrst inaertlon. We any loll or expenae thl1 reauha from the publlc:ation or omlaalon ol en edvertlaement. Correction will be made In the first available edition. are alway• confidential. • Current rata card appllea. • All real estate advertlaementa are sublect to the Federal Fa1r Hou&ing Act ol 1966. EOE atandarda. We will not I I In violation of the law KIT & CARLYLE 3rd Annual CVS Pharmacy German Flea MarketNard Sale Bnng your stuff {over 50 Calico Killen, Iiiier trained Shepherd wlt/'1 a red Collar, sites available) Call 740· (304)675·2793 lost at Bellemead (304)675· 446·7459. June 25th,Bam·? 4812 A Reward· 5·()().740-742 -1019 Thur•day for Sunday• Pa1>e<. ·' All ads must ba prepaid' old, female s & male , litteP (304)444-1742 tra1ned . wormed different colors, (740)742-2954 Lost: White this • survey at the southwest corner of Lot 345; thence along the weot line of Lot 345 North 17 degraes 18 minutes 00 soc· oncls Weal 129.591eet to the point of !Mgln· nlng, containing 0.148 acres (all 0.097 acre of Lot 345 and 0.051 acre oUt of Lot 344). Sub[oct to ~II legal easements. PPN: 15.00028.000 308 Page Street, Mlddlaport Oh 45760. Current owner Rodney ARouah et at 308 Page Straet, Mlddlaport, 011 45760 ppl 15-00028.000 prior references: Volume 344 page 345 oppraloed 11 527,000.00 terms of Sate: C111nol be oold lor less titan 213 (two , thirds) of, the -~-value. Publication Sunday Dl•play: 1:00 Exxon. (304)675·t990 or I!-~~~~~~~ lt.lpWardlld Aabert E. l11gl1, lSD 4) South 76 degrees 20 minutes 02 sec· on<ls West 23.92 feel to an Iron pin set by this survey; 5) South 13 degrees 06 minutes 05 seconds East 58.13 feet to an Iron pln set by thlo survey on the lOUth nne ot Lot 344: thence along lite lOUth line of Lol 344 and then the south line crl Lot 34S North 88 degnn 46 min.-22aeconds29.55 feet ln all to a ra1troac1 splu set by In NeJCt Day'• Paper Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p.m. • am Y 1 a8 Friday, June 24 and Saturday, June 25 SAM- 5PM 3399 State 3 beautiful kittens, 8 weeks At 2 t·mile past Paul's Rabbits for free All Dl•play: 12 Noon 2 ~:;:-;G::At~J:·~~·:~==~ ,, Now you con have borders and graphics ~ addedtoyourclassifiedads fJ~ lr1' Borders$3.00/perad Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for large · • Bualne•• Days Prior To For Sunday5 Paper YARn SAIE- LOst: Small white dog with ' brown patch over eye 2 Beautiful Female K1nens we 1ghs about 5 pounds. Gwks old to good Home Mala, Answers to the nama (304)882·32 18 Jun1or. Reward $Hl0 North • ... 'l"'oooo ~ """l!!ll . , . _ . 11:.>~ - - - ......... .._.., tc::. ~... ._._ -=>._"»...,•-- by 84 degrees 33 min· utes 38 seconds west 77.56 feet from an Iron pin found at U.. northweot corner of Lot 343; tltence tra· versing through Lot 344 along e new par· eel boundary lite following five courses; 1) South 15 degrees 18 minutes 12 secondo Eaat 25.38 feet to an iron pln aet by this survey. 2) South 69 degrees 47 minutes 29 sec· oncls West 15.73 laet to an iron pin set by this survey; 3) Soultt 13 degrees 08 minutes 54 sec· ondl Ell! 40.57 feet to an Iron pin set by lhla survey; Dally In-ColUmn: 1 :00 p . m. Deacrlptlon • Include A Price • Avoid Abbre'lllatlons \\\IH \(I \ I I \ 1.., GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED ~ Monday-Friday for Insertion t Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days Items Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 Oeacltiru • Stlrt Your Ada W'ith A Keyword • Inclucfe Complete 'l"'oooo c:..a:&c:!'-- c.o.-c=.~ _ , on dey crl - · ·o r check, Mlanca diM on conllnnMion of --~­ lor - of 2/;l(two !him) the Attorney Jfoo: The Addition to l'ilelnllf(, Jolin D. now Middleport, lftd Clunk, Altolney, 5101 !Mgln the oeme prop- · HucMon Drive lulta ,erty du <1M to John 400, Hudaon, Olllo E. Lyono by Melga 44238 (330)342-1203. Court. t6ncf riCOrdld (I) 22, 2t, (7) I In Volume N, pega 115 ..... 111, ..... County " -·Record. thllon'o . . tol ...co;..,..,.~,.. (SubelllutMJ Needed to work with people with ·mentaJ retanlalion in Meigs County. Hours: Evenings, weekends, and overnigt•ts as nee :led Of as scheduled. MIMI have hq1 sdlool dlplorriWGED. vWid ~~ lic:enH, lhnle years good driviug exper'.- MelgoCowlly...,, No.14 tn ·- *~ ~ Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. CLASSIFIED INDEX "'..:;. ... _ Meigs, Gallia, And Mason Counties Like For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! ... -=---.-= c:::.--• M<'l&' Co unty, OH We Cove·..L.--. ' s ~. -- -· --~-------------------:--------_:_---,.------~ �: ' \'IWW.mydailysentinel.com ' .. Wednesday, June '!2, 2005 • • Wednesday, June 22, 2005 ~LLEY OOP www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page B5 GreB.t 2000 Fteetwoo~ 2 bedroom witn full del1very. · set-up and central a1r cau Russ. (740}385-2434 Incredible deal. w1th Ford Gracmus livmg 1 and 2 bedJET room ·apartments al Vrllage 80do. 105hp. like-new. AERATION MOTORS Manor ano Rrvers1de Repaired. New & AebuJII In Totally remodeled mechiinlApa rtments 1n Middleport Stock Call Ron Evans, 1; cal and str ucturally. New rear !Ires Back log and hay From 5295-$444 Call 140- 800-537-9528. SAVE -SAVE·S AVE hook added. $10.000 Great , -992-5064 Equal Housmg ::::-:--~:::---:-==---:~;;­ Stock models at old pnces Deal (304)773-5333 New AND USED STEEL 2005 models arnvmg Now. OpporiunliJeS Cote's Mobile Homes . Pleasant Valley Apartment Steel Beams. P1pe Rebar John Deere 10ft. No Tit Drill 15266 US 50 East. Athens . Are now takmg ApplicatJons Fr;>r Concrete , Angle. for Rent Carmichael OhiO 4570~ . (740)592·t972 lor 2BR, 3BR & 4BA , Channel. Flat Bar. Steel Eqwpment (740)446-2412. "Where You Get Your Appt 1catJons are ta ken Grating For Dra1ns. "John Deere Commercral Money ·s WorthMonday thru Fnday. from Dnveways & Walkways. L&L Workslte Products In Stock!! 9:00 A M.·4 P.M. Off•ce IS Scrap Metals Open Monday, Compact Excavator 27 c, lms& Quality Guarnnteed Located at 1 15 1 Evergreen Tu.esday, Wednesday ., ~ 350 . SOD/Skid Steers 371 . AUH-~-\GI: Drive Po1n! Pleasant. WV Fnday. 8am-4· 3Qpm Closed 320 8/Tractor ATV Paris & ACC. 3 5 32 Mobile Homes • Roofs Phon.e No 1s (304)675, Thursday. · Saturday & ' ' Jam<s A Will J~. l ooking for . Pnvate Large 5806. E.H.O. SUnday. (740)4 46-7300 ~::r ~8~~~~:nt~:~!~~~ -, Flat or Low Sloped Roof • Carports O"'ner lot. 200x300 for my ~ot>ile . • Home . 14165 , all Electno. Tara TownllolJse Oflict;l desKs. kids adjlJslable Great F1nancing AvailableJlll9 Welshtmm Kd. Equipment . 11yrs old good shape. or I Apartments. Very Spacious desks. filing cabrnets , tables. ca·rmichael 2 Bedrooms , CIA. l 112 all sizes o_f cha~rs . (740)245· (740)446·2412. Pomemy, Ohio acre country settmg. place 45769 for pets mGallia Co , OH or Bath.· Adult Pool & Baby :50_7_8_::----:-:~::-= New 5003. 5005. & 5020 (740) 992-2432 Mason Co.. w/a:ll hqokups. Pool . Patio. Starl SJ 8 5!Mo, Pole Barn 30K50x10FT Seri6s John Deere Utility . Em1oil:jwiii4S769 ' ·· Pomeroy, Ohio wilt pay S1501tnonth Reply No · Pets. . L~ase PllJS 's6795. includes Painted Tractors @ oo,o lixedl 36 to PO Bo~ 611 . R1pley. WV Secunty Depo~tt ReqUJ red . M'e tal. Free Delivery months. Used Utility .Tractors @yahoo.L·om • 25271 t740 l446-3481 · www.nationwldepolebarns.c 0 4 . 9~ Variable/ 60 SPACE om (937)559-8385 mdnths Carmichael River lots for rent , beaut1ful 4x4 Equipment. (74Q)446-2412 · I-DR REJ\'T Pool equip: ladders, pump, beach . conven1ent localtOn." ___ FoR SALE chlorina tor. lUter. covers, New John Deere Round call (740)992·5782 Downtown OH1ce Space- 5 Kreepy Kf11 ulnr (In -ground). Balers@ 1.9% Fixed Rate 199 aAan~ >:r-"r 4x 4 , Sspd , 3L , RMLESTME room suite $650/mo; 1 roOm Call (740)446-3667. Fihar1cing for 48 Months or AM/FM cassette, A!C, off WAN'IH> oH1ce· $225/rr:to.: 2 room lf"l~"l!:~~~:":::~"l New Model 457 Staf1dard road package. new paint. suite $250/mo SecuritY SPA fAliOR'i' OtiTLET Round Baler Only $13.250 $ 5 , 500 060 . Call·· aft er Top Quality, Warranty: I Buy Homes- Local .person deposit requi red . Yo U pay cash . Makes 4X5 Bale. · 4 :JO.pm 17401256•62 57 _ Wholesale. l=irJancing. Carmichael buys homes Contidential. utJt'!lies. All spaces very nice. EQuipment. · Deliveries. Quick '·cash. Jim;' 740-992- Elevator.. C, all {740}446-3644 [740)446-24 12 2001 Ford Expl orer 4x4. 21ocat1ohs 6300. No calls att ar 9. for appqintment " M11ton Flea Market Special Purchase· John Loaded . recently detailed, ~49-4011 IU\1\I S Deere 702 a & 10 Wheel 59,000 miles. new t~re s. For Lease. OHice or ret.ail & Ashland Kentuck y $12,000 (740)256·6536 spaces 1n ver'y good condi · 1!.,,...,.16"0"~>;9:;;2;,2-,;,7,;;185;;...,.11 Ra~e s/ Johf1 De ere . Disk Mowers . Call for price. leo?ve message. tJOn Downtown Gallipolis. ~ Two brand new lO\Ie Seats, HOUSES ApproM . 1600 sq. h. each. 1 Carmichael Equ1pment. 2003 Jeep Uber ty fOK R E"iT ' or 2 ·balhs. Lease pnce Dark Ta n in color S350 tor (740)446-2412. Renegade . 'loaded. 4x4. both call (304)675-6722 negotiable to encpurage $ 13,900 Call (740)256bu siness.' Call 2 Houses: (1) 4 bedroom. new :-""~B~U~l~ID~ING~.~-, . 1618 or 1740 l25S·6200 (1) 3 bedroom. $900 & SSOO (740)446 -4425 or (740)446Sui'I"LIIo~ 89 S-10 BlaZer. 4wd . 4 .3 plus depos1t (7 40)256· 3936. AOHA mare , impressive mot01 . extra mot or, good 8152 . For Rent 32 'x 44 ' BlocK Block. brick. sewer pipes. bred. 8yrs old, very well tires. needs . work $2500. Removal Garage w ith 12'x44 ' Attention! windows , lintels. etc. Claude broke . .great for kids. $1,000, after 6pm (740 }843-1233 block and Local company offering "NO attached VAN.'i Winters. Rio Grande. OH (740)256·6824. · DOWN PAYMENT" pro- apartment/office. large lot FOR SAI .E & J'•fte~J l ' • ,, ··• ~rams f0i you to buy your in Letart. wv $400 per ~cialrl7:,:4:;;0-:;:2;:4~5~-5~12~1~---., Ask about .our · AQHA Mem~r Discounts on new ·--iloiiiiliiiiiiiil-r month (304)675-75 t 6 I'E:SI'S ,. ·. Mrfle. instead of renting. Johf1: Dee're Equipment 2000 Ford . Windstar mm1 HJR AI.E 'tOO% final"lcing Mobile home space for rent __ Pomero' • 011 Carm ichael Equipment van, 4 dr .. auto, air, TV, DVD, h perience • .less than Perfect credit Close to Green School (740)446-2412 . accepted CD, 126K, ' nice $3900: 96 4 Sale Small Beagle Hound on ~tate kt. 12~ $ 140/mo. (740)446·4053. ' Payment could be the Ford Windstar, 3 dr. auto. air, puppies M & F. more info'. I \II\ · ' ( ' \lllll \ II II II ' Tra iler lot . 2 .5 miles out 7AM-- 7PM 740-742-0528 same as rent. 160L. S1700 : 90 Dodge John Deere Riding Mowers Dakota. 2 WD. V·6. auto. Insured Call Mortgage Locators. Netghborhood Ad starting at $1 .399. Financing nice, $1700, (740)742-2662 Fn-e F.stimules [7401992-7321 (7401446- 1685. =~~---::-----::-----:-~98% Wolfe/S. HusKy pups. avatlable subJeCt to John Small 2 OedfOOm house WANIID $75.00. Female. red/white Deere Credit appro\lal Your Ta~e wllarge yard, 681 West 4 ·ro RJ.Nr mask. WoiiiHusky. $50.00. payments could be as low Female while Wolf/S.Husky. as $39 month with $0 down. miles from Tuppers PI'.Jns, Carmichael Equipment $290 permo (7401985- Looking !of' house to rent 74D-742-1121 or 742·~019 r Homes 3504 me (740)446·2412. ,. Septic Systems ~:-=--~~~-, locally. Mason or meigs co. 'AKC Ctlihuahuas $3SO . tst r Roofing 304 773 5600 · MOBILE HOI\lES call .. " • shots & 1st wc;>rming. Call Riding MOwer 30" cut, rear Full-sized luxury van. seats ~ Bacio:hoe · · FOR RF.Nr . (740)446-4446. Engine. $499. call for details 7, mechamc Owned, ·beauti;. Site · ~o.--Oiiii.iiiiiii;,;,-pl ~mr.,;."!":'.,;..,;.___..., (304)675·1731 lui, 1993, 77,000 miles. ·~ Preparation 10 HOUSEHOLD Basset Hound puppies full $ 6 .999 ('7 40 )446 _9961 ·: Dozer 2 bed room. on 1/ 2 acre Goons blooded, 9 weeks old. 5 Rid ing mower 1997 ~ G8ra·ges Nichols Ad. $300 deposit. females. 1 male. (740)446- Husqvarna/GTH 220 50" 4l MOTURCYCLE.sl r Util1ties 5350 rent, (740)992·9052 0974.' cut bacl transmissiop. Best ~-4·W·I!Et- i0u:RS1iii - iii-0.-,..J .;. Pole Barns Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clark offer. (740)367-0314. · Beautifu l r~ver' VIew 1n Chapel Road. Porter, Ohio Please adopt onQ of these l'onn·ruy, Ohiu Kanauga . ldeal f6r 1-2 peo- (740)446·7444 1-877-830- dogs lrom the Meigs Co Zero Turn Z-Trak Mowers 02 400 ex Biggun pipe, 740-!Wi-7YS.~ _pie. No pets. please. 9162. Fiee Estimates. Easy Dog Pound, call (740)992- !rom John Deere available at HoleShot tires , great shape, 74U·416:ZMZ3 fixed rate fro $2,500. (740)388·9701. Applications l;>eing taken. financing. 90 days same as 3779. 1 Rot·Dotierman mix '4 .9% 740·5YI·4h41 Harley Road King Call (74~)441-0181 . cash . v1saJ Master Card . puppy; 1 Aust. Shepard mix Carmichael Equ1pment with 1999 Very small 2 BA in Bidwell. Drive- a- lin\e sav~ alot. puppy; one 2 yr. old Golden John Deere Credit apprOval. 9 ,000 miles, tour pac touring Myers Tree Water. trash, sewer paid, no Ret , m~le ; several Labrador ( 7 4 0 ) 4 4 6 - 2 4 1 2 h h d Thompsons Appliance & Ret m1 ·xes seat, 4 e1mats. eavy uty Service 325/Rent wwwcareq com pels $325/D,p $ · · · Aepair-675·7388. For sale. .. · cover. $13,000. (740)446 •lno.:urt•d·lo"rtt' (740>388.9325· re-conditioned automatic Pure bred Siberian Husio:y 4525 after Spm: E>timuh-AIUPARI1'RENTIENTS R - ~ washers & dryers. refrigera- Puppy, Female, Sable arid F,m;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;--...;., - - - - - - ' - - - Phone • Senio[' t'ili·tctt tors. gas and electric white. mask, loves people, · F_ 10 AlTI'Oi 2002 Yamaha 660 Raptor discuunl can be in'Sicle or out, I:V'Io.R S.u 1:' yellow/black w1matching (740) 992-5232 7-l0-992-2621 ranges, air cbndi1ioners. and ·--i.'iiiiiiviOiii~iiii;.,.,J KBC helmet. Excellent .Ill ~ ~~l'o l:\f'\"rl~ll\'c' 'I and 2 bedroom apart - wringer washers. Will do wormed. 12 weeks old. very . , Condition S3.700 (304)6755xl0, ·repairs on major brands"' in nice!!! $160.00 each. call 04 Lincoln LS. loaded, • ments, furnished and unlur· 740 441 4 62 740 992 ' 015 10x15, 10x20, l"llshed . security deposit _s_h_op_or_a_l_yo_u_r_h-,om_e___ _ · • 4 or - - 24.000 miles. $23.700. Call ----,;-----~5885 .(740}446·3487. 2004- Honda Foreman 450, lllx30 Manual shift. Excellent re'quired , no pets, 740-9g2. Used Furniture Store, 130 ::---:---------:-----:-:-All Your Home 2218 Buiav111e Pike. Washers. dry- Schnauzer puppies (minia- 1948 Che\lrolet Five Condition. New tires. Janet Jeffers t s a g ture) , AKC , 4 colors, \let p f· Improve me nt Need~ assenger Coupe, WV $4,200 080 (304)882-2662 1 bedroom Cottage in tOWf'! , ers , re ngera or , r n es. 33795 Hiland Road • Siding • Windows manresses. dresser, couch- checked. $400 each : Sticker, New Tires , Good 1"10 pets. deposit & ret • Deek.•• • Porche~ es. dinettes, recliners, gra\le Pomeranian puppies; AKC, Paint "Sharp• (304)576- 2005 Harley Davidson Fat Pomeroy, Ohio required . (740)446-2468. • Ceramic Tilc & monuments, much more 2 female , light brown, $400 2288 Boy, 560 miles, Windshield, Hardwood Floorint:; : ('7-'-40:_:1::696-:_:_1:_:08::_:5_· _ _ Backrest, Ft P.ouch, $16,000 1br Apartment for rent , (7 40)446-4782 , Gallipolis, :•:::ac:ch:._ • Garuges Downstairs in 700-Biock. OH Hrs. 11-3 (M-S) . Seven week female AKC ~~~~or~:~~out~o 4_drAu~~~ (304)773-50B1 or (304)773- • Room Add. • Rooting Viand St. References • Kitchens • Baths Black Labs. Shots , and Engine runs, Body Original. 5759 required available June 1 ANnQU~ wormed. $200.00. Parents custom , 6 "No JobToSmafl" no Dent~. 3t ,000/mlles Bl Harley 1340 (304)675·3654, between Racine. Ol;f on Premises. 74D-992·3357 (304)576 _25 32 , gal. tanks, $8500. F1rm. ~<loll itam-7pm. · 740-247·2162 or or 740-416·2050 after 6 (740)843-1233 Buy or sell RiVerine ::---:----::----'--'--'---- 1985 Pontiac Trans-Am. 740·4t6·3508 ' 2 bedroom newly renovated 97 Beectt Street Antiques , 1124 East Ma1n Toy Poodle female cream Sspcl, 305 H.O. , ,o_nly 55,000 94 Harley Davidson Ultra 14 yl-s. Experience Apts for rent. DoWntown On SR 124 1 mo E· Pomeroy' 740- C o~r.. 7 waaks ol<(, $300 miles. viper blue, t-tops, Classic. 10,000 miles, blue, Middleport. OH GallipOlis. River & Park view $560/ mo. Some . utilities 992-2 526. Russ Moore , (740)367·7095 or (740)710· e:ccellent shape (740)446- excellentcondit 1on. $13.500. 54710. 0350. (740)949·2217 owner: paid. Now accepting applications. Call (740)709·1690 Wa, led lo buy antique, used MUSICAL 1992 Ford Tampo GL. 4 Jlo,I:IS & MmORS (local call) furniture & estates, ~~-,.;i]iiiNSil,j,I'RillJMFNfSII 'Iiiiiiil-,.1 door, auto, very good condi· ·--i.HlliiiRiiSiiiAIIiii.Fi:o--" ' iion. 51,500. (740)992-1777 3 rooms .& oath. all utilities (7 40)245·5078. "Middleport's only paid, Downstairs , 9t9 1984 Baytiner, cuddy cabin All types of roofing: Second Ave., suitable for 1. Self-Storage" Valvo/Penta with trailer ~Shingle , Flat , Metal $295/mo. [740)446 -3945. Good condition , '' $3,500 · New or Repair [740)367-0314 BEAUTIFUL APART- Will'sATV Parts r '1lle Wlllll'a 2 0 Home Creek 795l • 740·41 ' ACROSS Phillip Alder DURHAM'S CONSTRUCTION Owner: Brian Durham -. Phone: (740) 40 Large green North 12 Anlmalo anort one 43 Supermen's 41800SR#7 Tuppers Plains, OH ~~~ . 45783 West "KQJ 6 '. + · Home • Auto • Life • Retirement_ • IRA • 401 K Rolfovers • Major Med • , Medicare Sup. • Cancer • Accident •• 1-0 5 K 5 .Q 986J • QJ 2 and Dealer: Wesl Vulnerable : Both JONES' . South 2. Tree Service l>lo 2NT Top • Removal -· Trim West Pass P.uss Nor~h t+ 2• ~ 3 NT shout 46 Codqers• quer•es ~responder " 9 8 ... A 8 6 -Bullock 16 Mariachi 48 Veldt grazers 51 Kllchen spice 18 Vane dlr, 19 Wedding rantll • 21 Ia down with' 23 - .fl flick 26 Feminine principle South 740-667-.0700 1-888-HUPP2l4 44 Melodrama wear 17 911 ... East • 53 2 • KJ4 .2 • 7 4 • Q J 3 2 ... KL 09 75 emblem 14 Dill 15 Aclrtloa C&-22·05 A A 10 7 4 • A 1 • • A 1.0 9 8 6 3 and Financial Services .Puule · 41 Just a -1 42 Dlrlolva 1 Speedy 6 Ftulble horn Rocky Hupp Insurance An1wer 10 Prevtou• ' parrot w~h r i NEA Crossword Puzzle. ' BRIDGE passengers In Oljon 13 Pranca 19 Diadems 20 False 27 River OOWN 22 28 Collector's 8&0 and 24 Seals a tub 48 Zig's item in fashion 3 Jewelry llem Cuslomary 4 Kind of lund Used poor S Sludent judgment quarters Place for _, 6 Nosegay holders experiments Nol sm. 7 Fateful day or med. B Collars ' Spa facility 9 Anaconda 27 Modern an 50 31 Tar's reply Pass All pass 32 33 Openmg lead: ¥ 10 35 • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck 37 38 Aviator - Earharl 25 Pictures oppoelte 26 Ftrsl name 49 Bracket Amtrak 2 I knew ~! 30 Big container Easl 42 De.P.,tlc 43 FirstIn ......-a 45 Inventor -Geiger 47 . ~arm greetlnga 11 Dog days 56 TradHional (hyph.) · 57 Sleek 58 Looks like ·lmpoundor ,. ' 55 UFO ~:lege maj. form 52 Stooge wHh 28 Pinch hitters 29 Earnest bangs 53 House shader request 54 Mdse. 34 Concert extenders 36 Goddess · of wladom 39 The thing's 10 Teacup rim Specializing in custom -homes and additions. r LiVfsrocK ROGER HYSEll GHRHGE Atito & Truck Repair I j 3 miles west of 992-5682 rro - LCWIS CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION Concrete Replacement All ..... ' .ot , Conl:l"t'te Work : 3\ ' m David Lewis 740-992-6971 the PAIN out of PAINTING! let do 1t for youl liNDA'S PIINDIG r. 30 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Janes - lllaw Dealer tor Montana Tnctors starting ut 27 h'orse · 57 horse with shuttle transmission 4-wd. remote hydraulics 3 year warranly • ••• Also 8\'ailable**** • Task MaSter Tractors 26 horse - 3M hOrse, 4wd (I vear warrantv) • Farm Pro TraCtor.. 20 hur.se.- 30 horse , loaders. linish mowers, tillerS Mill' ARRIVAL ZTR Dixon (Zero Thrn Radius Mower) .10 inch culling widlh lo 50 inch culling width' 3 year warranty T&D TRACfQR SALES' & EQUIPMENT righl in lhe hl"lll1 of Cli<Sicr 9854J8.I Community Cl'lltl'r 260Mulbfrry Mt•. · Pomero~· Same Cnar W~~o· /'rices and Smili11g f"rif!nd(v Jo'acrs. OPEN 1\fon-•"ri. 9am to 3pm PH' 'I'Jl-4183 • I! I ONL NEED HALF ACUP!! ' CARPENTER SERVICE ut 108 W. Main l1om ero)' IS No"W 0I'EN AT The Mulberry BARNEY YOUNG'S The Parish Shop Former!~· , CELEBRITY CIPHER • Room Additions & by Luis Campos Remodeling • New Garages . • E'-ctrical &.Plumbing • Roofing I Gutte~ • Vinyl Siding & Painting • Patio and Porch Dec~• THE BORN LOSER .~""t \-\P\1::> TWO ~OLD-INrOf"'(. "'I We do it all except furnace work 'IC:i\ E.RC>Ii.'i ! V.C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 W'J UJii715 eomeroy, Ohio 25 Years local E)l rience 1""0\-\, t C:>E.T IT -'IOU WERt: PU>..'I\1'\G, 1>\\Nit-T\.IK( GOLF, RIG.\-\I? j " FXB I'"[ PR.(fE:K TO Tf\\NK OF IT (>..<, ~ I t>I!>Tf>..N.C.t.-C.\-\~LL(t'«l::> GOLF' .' ·~ R~kY'~'Ri' IOxlO, r MANlEY'S SElF STORAGE r HOWARD£. WRITfSfl S SONS ROOFING r~~~~~ MENTS AT BUDGET AT JACKSON 2000 Bayliner 21 ft. ClJddy w/ Hailer, many e)(tras, very clean 304-675-5563 PRlCES ESTATES', 52 WestwOod Drive from $344 to $442 · Walk to shop &movieS:. Call 740-446-2568. Eq~al t1ousing Oppcrtunitv. Yamaha Down spout - Siding I •Free ElllmltiS* . 949-1405 22ft. sweetwater boat 40hp. Jotmson motor, power·trim, 1998 Buick LeSabre, 46,000 Hoosier tra iler w/ladder. actual miles. One owner. spare ti re/bracket , AM/FM excellent condition. Phone stereo/CO, many extras. (740}446{)941 Asking $11}.995. (740)446.' Ponto~n 250 I \I..:\ I " ll'l' IIJ " ,, 11 \1" 111( 1'\ 1998 Dodge NeOn loaded, 4 2016 or (740)339-0324. I)&J Furnished up~tairs . 3 r()()((ls & bath. Clean, ref . & dep required. No pets. (740)446Don House's for sale with or 1519. without Furniture. '(304)882Twin Rivers Tower rs ,accept2436 ing applications for waiting list for HlJd-SUtJStzed, 1: Or, Home Exercise Machine, apartmeht. call 67.5·6679 must sell 5200 OBO call for EHO d6script1on {304)88~-38.72 0% Fixed Rate up to 36 months on New John Deere CompactTractors & 110 TLB at Carmichael Equipment. (740)446-2412 • 2000 Ford Taurus, 70,000 miles, $7,600, (740)74 2- 3405 & STANLEY TREE TRIMMING& GENERAL CONTRACTING I Morok IIOMI'N . • Prompt & quality work "--iiiiiililii-iiiiiiiiiii,..J • Affordable Rates 1999·-Trail Lite Bantam • References Flyer. Excellent condi1ion . Available _ Loaded. Must se:e. 740949-2709. $8600.00 • Free Estimates 2001 Mercury Sable LS 4BK miles, loaded, leather, excel- - - - - - - - ' - - 3,Point hitch post hole dig· lent condition. asking 34'· ~03· Jayco Eagle 1· 12' gEn. like new. . 9~ auger $6,500. Call (740)446-,n6 . · slide out. Lo,ts of extras. Like $375. 74D-416-1497 77 Monte Carlo 305-2bbf new cqndition . (740)339 0_2_18_ · - - - - - - - - ' - Dual exhaust, new tireS, _ $650. Call rOr into (304)675- Coleman Camping Trailer 5979. 12FT, 2 King Beds, $4,995 Plymouth Acx:laim, Auto, call tor Details (304)675 92 173 1 .C, s1ooo oao [304)675- _ ---:----:,--------:-::--::" 6628 Truck Camper. AC . TV Antenna, wtred for Cable. TkULl!S IH<s now $6.500 [304)675- ·ADVERTISE YOUR· t' ONTHISPAGE FOR 1£J83 Ford F250 400 Big Block Dana 60s. front & rear 36" Super swampers, runs good, SOlid bOdy, ,$4 ,500 ' ASLOWAS OBO or will trade for gOOd 4 ; $26.00 PERMONTH! wheeler. (740)256-1768. I ' The.Daily Sentinel 992-2155 IURSAu: .!,; 1987 Dodge Dakota. 111 ,000 miles, runs great, gOOd gas m1leage. Sl .OOO oao. 1~1256-9031 . 17401992-2335 r 4x4 FOR SAL!: 95 Dodge truCk. 4x4. automatic. $3,{)00. Call 1740)388-Q0 1 1 \ • ·Complete_ Remodeling 141-992-1611 Stop & Compare YOU HIT A FEW PUTTS 0N THE -fAAcllCE GREEN Pal'tS • iiiieawr tott'xW - i].. , Hours WATERPROOFING 7:00 AM - 8:00 PM (740)992-2979 111411 mo. pd leave messa e free estimates High cost of fertilizer got you 17· 17-17,. $265 ton (While Suppy Last) • Mushroom c;ompost Available $35 · .I ,000 lbs Approx. weighl • 18 spreader buggies ava ilable for use . • Airway pasture renovators and seeders a\lailable to rent. • licensed agronomist on staff tYwailable for cons.ulting. BALL PARKACROSS THE I"''G LOT ? - LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - You might lind yourself in a quandary today BS to whether or not to tell a friend some· thing that was told to yOu in confl.. d~nce that you know could help him', ' 110W WAS '.O.JR DATE. 992·3251 OR 591-8757 " Taking The Sting Out Of Hard IVork!" Mid-Size 4Wheel Drive Tractor wi!h 30hp & 40hp Kubota Engines SHAOE RIVER AG SERVICE BAUM LUMBER 35537 Sl. Rt. 7 North Pom•roy, Ohio 740-985:3831 St. Rt. 124 Chester 985-330 l 10 form lour ~mplo RA l G N I' Today II I ~ r-------...,,. 0 E. T I P WITH . ' 1went to school with e iet; lOW W~Q ·is Very famous, ~F " f· dI h d ame, my nen aug 8 , ~ > .N N L-.1--L--1..--IL-..J },., - r---:--::-::-:--::-:-:---, ·proves ' that people are I II BI R' rl IE MI , ... · ...... : ... ' -0 ' could be one of the worst times for? Complete the chuckle quoltd you to take a financial risk on a van. by fil lrng in the milling WDrck ture about which you know li tUe . you d~~lop lrorn step No. 3 below. Things are siJch that even a well· researched situation may be a big gamble. PIINT NUI.'IIEIED LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - It may LETT~RS IN SQUARES take an enormous amount of fortitude and sttck-lo-itiveness today In order to gratify an ambitious endeavor. It you're aiming tor something big, be prepared to gi\le mote lhan usual. SCI•M LETS ANSWIII$&~21-D 5 SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) ..or -· ' Uncharacleristically. you're . not apt to yield any ground today to those who Behold - Midst- Vital- Thrill - HAVE !he BILLS . , may disagree with you. even ttlough 'Mail dsliveJY that slow." my you know full wall that It takes flexibility to ge~ along With othe.rs. 'We've been back one day and we already HAVE lhe SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0er.. 21)BILLS!' The need for instant gratification today may be stronger than usual and if you're not careful could causa you to spend funds earmarked for obliga· tlons. It's likely to cause a hardship later. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - All problems have alternatives and this will be true of those that confront you today, so take heart. No matter how bad things look, focus on tha positive and everything will work out. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb. 19)-To be productive -today. your wor~ must be sensibly scheduled In order ~o absorb all the little quirKy annoyanceS that 1\ could disrupt you . Keep your head or you 'll buckle under the pressure. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - 'It wilt put 111 damper on your day l.oday if you have to worry about whal you spend in o rder to have some fun . Rather than be uneasy, select activities that aran't too e.xpsnslve. ARIES (March 2 1-April 19) For your own peae& of mind today, don ' t allow others to make ·unreasonable demands on you that cou ld draw you into a frustrating circumsrince ~u· can't solve. Keep your nose cte111n TAURUS (April 2(}-May· 20) - It you need help today in sorting ou1 a prob· lam or situation. seek out a realist. Anyone who is' too negative will pull yOu down; one who i.& unrealistically optimistic will give you false nope. GEMINI '( May 21-June 20} MaKe certain that who you get involved with today has the tunds·to pay his or h•r own way or you could be placed In the positiOn of having 10 tend tttla lndlvld· uat money you can 't artord to part 8 I' ~~~~~~M8LEFOR 111 ARLO & JANIS ·With . R\l'l\1 l.l'\IBER Scorpion Tractors low lhti be· _d,_ isn't 11-ll'f 615 ~ ({)N'f'fii\H fXE<UTTll&-, Fl<J\IV '? I GREAT. ::; By Bemlc• Bede Oaol ~~~~p~An~~~~t~~~p!~u;!) _ SUNSHINE CLUB WKRNBCF 1•«•4 ~y ti.AY 1t. POIIA~ - - - - - . , - could be a bit testy """ ccotchety. BDCmE Imitation Now Available At <!bur 'lllrthdll,v : FORE •. IH1111IIon Melga Co. R•ld•tsll! SEPTIC TANK PI/MP/NG $95.00 PORTABlE TOilET RENTAl .· CAll FOR APPOINTMENT TODAY KU loHor1 of 0 Rocrrongo l011r .Crumbled word• ahead to do your utmosi to expand · your range of social involvements. The more people you know, the more conta"ts you'll make who may be able to open up berieticial channels for you . CANCER (June 21-July 22) - It's alwUys smart to be tactful. diplomcH_ic and· reasonable when dealing with othe~& . but today It won 't only be nice. but a f"!BCessity. People in .general Sun. Closed IN THIS SPACE FOR $S2 PER MONTH WKHBEX BTB ,~~:~;~' S@"R(llA-Ln~.. ~s· . It will be ot benefit to you In the year M-Fri 8:30-5:00 Sat. 8:30-Noon ADVERTISE AstroGraph OOPSY. , 612V05 GARFIELD Siding, add-on.s, remodeling elc., FLOWlN&? rERHA.PS B'l' CHASlNG YOU~ PEANUTS See BreD"t or Brian Whaley 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio I' HOW ELSE ·oo YOU EXPECT TO GET THE JVICES ' St. Rt.681 Darwin. OH 740-992-7013 or 740-992-5553 Retlfockir~ f.a te Model Sa l'lf9" and Arter .\furkef Ports Hill 's Self Storage Call B.D. Cons!. for all your home repair needs. roofing, HKRI. " F XB Thuf'Sday, June 23, 2005 . Whaley's Auto . 45771 740.!)49-2217 Fl RST' ~ EJ)Nt\ BASEM-ENT ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS IN THE CLASSIFIEDS YAHOOS! • Leave a message 'I IH It I .., Unconditional lifetil'ne guarantee. local references turnished: Established 1975. Call · 24 Hrs. (740) 446· 1991 Ford Ranger, body fair, 087:0 , Rogers Basem.errt runs fa ir, $800 (304)675- Waterproofing . 8714 , 2000 Dodge dakota Sport, 3.91. V-&, Ssp, !'C. CO, bed-. . liner, new hres, $5900 080. • New Homes • Garages IMPORTS Ll KE A. CD..JPI.!..E OF "Insured" 335:3 IMPR~Om<rs BISSEll CONSTRUenOI YOU DON'T. JUST RUN TO THE FIRST TEE Call Gary Stanley 740'742-2293 = BUSINESS ' CMIPFJ!S door, nice olean car. $1 ,800. (740)379-2853. • ROBERT St:amlcss Gutter - 2003 1995 10x10x10x20 992.-l194 or 992-66l5 G BIG NATE ' H~pp "'" 'I'D ConstrucUan AH Though lo itself ~ ~ 0 AJ ZI PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "The summer 's llowe1 is to lhe summer sweet, I it only live and d1e." - William Shakespeare 0 t,li JBOKRCH '' AOZMAVZFAKV FXB Storage A VUBJ A F H B I U•. " High and Dry r , Celebrity Cl~r Crypt DQrams areaeat&O from.QUO!a\10!\S 17)· !am~AJs people , paS I and Pfestf1l Each lener in 11\e cipher s!ari(!S !::f anotl'ler .TodJy'tcfue.· H eq1Jt11S S . SOUPTONUTZ > ..aocw. ... ._Dool • .• HEOHIOtNG, ,<li.L RliHT-- UI<E"· IIISII:f; lioiPl', MQ'IBE?' rr1·1·rrr1 '1 r ' ' ' husband sighed �. • • Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel ., 'Pistons the second straight game, and going to the basket as he had Hamilton was not affected by been in Games I and 2, while the tight defense of Bruce Duncan was having difficulty · Bowen. freeing himself from the doufromPageBl Duncan had 21 points and ble-teams that he rarely saw There were 23 lead changes 15 rebounds, but the Spurs' in the first five games. and seven ties in the first , offense rarely rah though him . Even when he got the ball three quarters before Detroit as it normally does so fluidly. in single coverage outside , he Manu Ginobili also scored 21 was not in position to use his built a seven-point lead early for San Antonio, which was best moves. Absent the usual in the fourth quarter and outscored 24-19 in the fourth contributions from the twostayed ahead the rest of the quarter. , time finals MVP,' the Spurs . way, handing the Spurs just The Pistons were looking were almost a one-man Ieam . . their sixt]J home loss in 51 everywhere they could for As for the Pistons, their games at tqe Sl!C Center thi~ motivation. A sign on the offense continued to come season. greaseboard .in Detroit's lock- from the clutch long-range Now, the Pistons will have er room read: ''San Antonio's shooting of Billup> and the to try to become the first team · parade is scheduled for · mid-range game of Hamilton. in finals history to win the last Thursdayll 1, and Detroit for- Billups was 6-for- 13 from the two games on the road, But ward Darvin Ham ye lled : field for 2 1 points and .given what they've done over · "Anybody want CristaP They Ham ilton was 8-of-16 for 19 the past two seasons, refusing just brought four cases to . points when the third qu,artcr to quit when circumstances their locker room ." ! ended with the Pistons ahead are most dire, 'they have to be But the Pistons probably 71-67. considered a legitimaie candi- didn't need any extra reason · A three- point play by date to make a little more his- . to pu sh harder: Time and . Antonio McDye ss to open the tory. again . they 've proven their fourth quarter made it 74-67 "We can fight any odds." pride is enough to fuel their - the largest lead ·for either · Wallace said. :'You know, a fury. · · · · team to that point, and Qetroit lot of people thought we were "Not today. Not ·tonight. stayed ahead from there. going to be out tonight, but - · Not today. Not tonight," San Antonio shot almosf 53 they had their Crista] readjl Billups was overheard saying percent in the first quarter but and all that stuff, but - hey, as he walked to the locker committed ·four t.urnovers · we''re · going to pop it room afte r the game. . · leading to seven points, a big Thursday." The early part of the third reason why the period ended Once again, ball control quarter hammered h0m~ the in a 23-23 tie. Detroit made was one of the key factors as point that the Spurs would its ,first tl ve shots of the secDetroit committed just five only get as far as Ginobili, not and quarter to take a 35-32 turnovers against 19. assists. Duncan, would take them. lead before the game grew Billups played brilliantly for Ginobili ;lias as aggressive testy. ' ' Wednesday, June 22, 2005 www.mydailysentinel.com ' ~ . '· . ' ,;o CENTS • \'ol. 5-J.l'l:o, :!t ;~ • Post 128, Glouster have unfinished businesS. See Page 81 AP photo Boston Red 'sox~s Edgar .Renteria throws to first after forcing out Cleveland Indians' Alex ·cora in the third inning Tuesday in Cleveland. Renteria' throw to first bas~ was not 1n t1me to turn a double play. · ·Red Sox clobber Cleveland, 9-2 Bv JoE MtLICIA The Indians couldn't put an RBl ·double in the sixth to together a solid inning make it 6-0. against Arroyo, who walked Boston 's Trot Nixon made one and struck a leaping catch at the wall on Ben Broussard's drive with out four. Ortiz put the base s · loaded in the Boston up 2-0 eighth. Alex Cora scored mi with a 419- the· sacrifice fly. foot shot to Victor Martinez doubled, center in the advanced on a groundout tlrst. He drove and scored on a wild pitch in in Johnny· Damon with a sac- the seventh to get the rifice fly in the second, then Indians on the scoreboard. Notes: 3B Cleveland's hit his 18th homer in the fifth on the first pitch from Aaron Boone was a late '' Kevin Millwood (2-5). scratch from the lineup with Ortiz's 62 RBis lead the strcp · throat. C-asey Blake American League. started · his second game at Millwood went six third .... Damon has a . !'0innillgs, allowing six runs. game hitting streak .... Ortiz five earned, and seven hits in has 15 career multi homer his second start since com' . games .... C Jason Varitek of ing off the disabled list. lt the Red Sox got his BOOth was his worst· outing since career hi't. ... Cleveland's April 16, when he gave up Grady Sizemore singled in six runs in a loss to the eighth to extend his hitMinnesota. · ting streak to II games .... It was the second straight The Red Sox are 40-30, the rough outing for a Cleveland Same record they had after C.C. Sabathia 70 games last season.- .. : starter. allowed a career-high nine Ramirez's homer ties him with Jackie Jensen for I Oth runs on Monday. Mark Bellhorn added a on the .Red Sox career list sacrifice · fly and Damon hit with 170. Page AS • Robert M. Hill, 83 • Timothy Roush, 49 .• Betty Schomburg, 67 • George Snyder, 26 Daily Sentinel Claussen walked the first two hitters to start · the inning, and Taguchi's single carQmed off Claussen's leg into short right field. lt was look like. starting to Narron's Reds were very much like the Reds under Miley. Then Randa led off the bottom of the mmng with I Miley . from Page Bl Earlt.er tht's month, Reds chief operating officer John Allen traveled to Denver to meet wit!! Miley. Allen ,:ailed the Reds' performance "unacceptable" and hinted thill changes could be made if - there was no improvement. The Reds went 5-9 after Allen's remarks, and Narron acknow !edged that he had . seen prpblems over the past several weeks_ "We've got to concentrate on little things," he said. Neither he nor O'Brien specified exactly what those little things are. "I want to see these guys play all-out every sec.ond," Narron said. ' Narron was 'in his second season as Miley's bench coach. Narron man'aged Texas in 2001-02. and also rqanaged for ' four years in Baltimore's minor ' league system . He was Boston.'s bench coach in 2003 and Boone. Cincinnati was 125coached with Texas from 164 during parts of his three 1995-2001. seasons. Cincinnati has had four Gullett, a former ace for the straight below-.500 years- · Reds, had been ·the team's . its longest such streak since pitching coach since May 24, 1945-55 - and has not 1993. · . reached the ·playoffs since The Cincinnati pitching 1995. · staff gave up a dub-record Coming off a 76-86 seaSon 236 horne runs last season· in which injuries to Ken and a major league-high Hl6 Griffey Jr. and other pla~ers already this season. hun them, the Reds increased · But O' Brien said pitching their payroll by $I 7 million was not entirely to blame for and started this year with the Reds· inepmess. three straight wins . But a 1- . ·~Every night, some co.mpo10 slump that began' in late nent of . the game breaks April . drop~d them far down on us," he said. behind in the NL Central. · Wilson was the Reds' The Reds have been partie- opening day starter but. has ularly poor on the road, with been lost for the season eight straight losses dropping because 'of shoulder surgery. the_m .to 6-24. Though tl\ey He called Gullett' the best were 21-19 at home, their pitching coach he's had. , · most notable game af Great "'Don's the. reason I came American Ball Park this sea:· back here," Wilson said. "He son came in early May when helped me tremendously last St. Louis pulled off its year. and I don't like to think biggest ninth-inning rally in that I'm responsible for team history, scoring ).even somebody getting fired_ . times for a 10-9 win. "You'd like to think that if Miley became the Reds' you did better or ~tayed manager on July 28: 2003. healthy, you might have when he replaced Bob helped him keep his job." · The Daily Sentinel Baby Edition is a Special Edition .filled with photographs of local children - ~ges newborn to four years Qld. The Baby Edition will appear in the July 29th issue. .Be sure your child, grandchild, or relative is involved! Tristan Roach . Son of Charles &. April Roach Gallipolis Pictures must be in by Friday 22nd, 2005. Pk:1ures can '. July be picked up after August 1st. 2005. . • > ; Complete the fonn below and enclose a snapsh9t or wallet sized picture·plus a $7.00 charge for each photograph. If more than one child is in the _picture, . please enclose an additional $2.00 per child. Enclose payment with picture. Send to:- The Daily Sentinel funds for the balance of the 'construction ·cost, and the $ 1 million · U.S.D.A." loan guarantee, if approved, would allow for a lower interest rate for the CIC. · The Goff architectural firm of Columbus has completed a preliminary floor plan for the new 10.000 square-foot faciliry, which will include si'x classrooms, a computer labo·ratory. bookstore, long-distance learning laboratory and office space. The Rockspring s site has been chosen because of its proximity to Meig s High School, to benefit students· said the CIC hopes to have bid interested in participating in documents ready by late fall, the state's ' post-secondary with construction possible a~ edtkation option, which ·early as spring, 2006. allows high school juniors . Since opening in 1999, the and seniors to participate' in . Rio Grande' Me.igs Center has .college credit courses prionn ex panded course offerings graduation, and becau se of it s and enrollment at its current local ion near U.S. 33. locatio n in the former Holzer The first phase of the envi - Clinic building on Mill Street ronmental study required for in Middleport. Gulliver said construction has been com- the si te on Meigs Local "pleted, Gulliver said ycster- School District property will day, but : there are few con- hopefully attract students cerns that the site will be from the entire region - not approved, because of the j~st Meigs County- and will recent construction oft he mid- allow fo ~ easy expansion of die school building. Gulliver the center. ·if necessary. _ __________ _... ,...... , - .. .. . . ,. '· ..... ' ' • House approves flagburning amendment. See Page A2 • Local women selected for state offices. See Page A3 • Scholarship reminder. See Page .AS Pomeroy Police Chief Mark E. Proffitt and lnsta-cash Regional Supervisor Paul Wallace stand outside the lnsta-cash store that was robbed of nearly $30,000 in checks on May 30. lnsta-cash, which had previously offered a $1 ,00b rew·drd for information resulting in an arrest and conviction in the B&E . . have now doubled that reward to $2,000. Insta~Cash doubles reward for solving B&E ·-- ; 11 ' i ',. l • 1· ,I ·! • i • ' • the $2,000 reward comes in. BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM Those with informatfon regarding the crime are '-- - - - - - - - - . . : . . . . - - -..... ,-·-- J>OMEROY - · lnsta-Cash asked to call the Pomeroy fi"'~ _ has . doubled it's previous Police Department a.t 992$1,000 reward to $2,000 for 6411. Proffitt promises com.. . . ' . i . · information leading to the ·plete confidentiality to the ,......~-----arrest and conviction of ·callers . • Since the crime. payment those responsible for breaking into the store located at was stopped on all missing 116 West Main Street and checks and money is no stealing over $30,000 in longer kept in the store in a checks on May 30. safe. The previous safe was "We really want to catch stolen during the breaking the person or persons that and entering where Prllffitt did this," Insta-Cash said the suspect(s) apparently Regional Supervisor Paul entered through the front' Wallace said. "If ; hey could door since there is no other do this to our bullness, then entrance to the building. A · -anPipA6 they could to it to others. section of glass in the door Fortunatley we didn.'t have was· · shattered . ·but not to close our business. A lot . knocked out. of others couldn't afford to At the time of the crime take that financial hit." Proffitt described the office as The investigation into the in "disarray, a computer 2 Sf.CllONS - 12 PAGFS crime is being led by knocked off a desk and braCalendars A3 Pomeroy Police Chief Mark ken, papers laying all over the dassifieds B2-4 E. Proffitt and ·the Pomeroy floor, and desk drawers open Police Department with help ' and appearing to have been Comics B5 from the Ohio Bureau of ransacked." Insta-Casb has been in busiDear Abby : AJ Criminal Investigation. "We currently have sus- ness in Pomeroy for four Editorials A4 peels and are exhausting all years and Wallace ·describes . efforts to apprehend those his customers as "fantastic'' Obituaries As suspects." Proffitt said. arid "very cooperative" dur. B6 "We're right on top of the ing the aftermath of the Places togo investigation and anticipate breaking and entering. •. CharloM - h/ pllola Sports . "We're closing the net on Security at this year's Meigs County Fair will be handled by the department of Me1gs County B Section arrests soon." For Wallace those arrests the perpetrators of this Sheriff Robert Beegle. Beegle met recently with the fa1r board to discuss security and at that Weather A6 are welcome as is public crime," Proffitt said . ''It's time an agrewnent was reached. For the past two years private security has been used by the cooperation which is where only a matter of time now." fair boi!rd after failing to agree on terms w1th the former sheriff. j sherfiff'5 ·de'nartment to ha·ndl,e atr sec·u·rt'ty· ·. ·~. INDEX An "Online We·llness Center . • ----------------~------------------------------~ I Cbild 1s Name Is, & Age (s)::_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _-:- At YOL!f'Fingertips! HMC Community Health .and Wei/ness ·~Dedicated to Promoting Wei/ness" .... City & State: _ _ _ _- ' - - - - - - - -- - - - - ' - - - - -' ' ••• Tbe above information will H used in the ad. ••• Suhmi~ by: _:__·...:.___~------ . http://holzer.wellsource.com ---~----~--------------------------------------· HURRY!! PICTURE DEADLINE IS FRIDAY JulY 22. 2005! ~ Belli Sirgonl/p/loto Ill Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ., --~----- .... ' Children were entertained by Safari Max and Darwin the Talking . Dragon yesterday at the Pomeroy Library. The visit was part of the summer reading program that has a theme of ·Dragons. Dreams and Daring Deeds" explored through books. programs and activities offered throughout the Meigs District Public Library. Here, a volunteer from Safari Max's aud ience holds a talking terodactyle at arm 's length. Safari Max's show also includ¥)_ . 00 per~~nt .•· audieril!fi partlciiJ8(1on and magic throughout. Th~1 next event is' a lllslt frof,ll magician, juggler · and storyteller Tom Sparough at 2 p.m. on Wednesday, June 29 at the Pomeroy Library. All programs are free. Bv BETH SERGENT WEATHER • fromPageBl POMEROY - · The Meigs County Community Improvement Corporation is seeking a loan guarantee from the ., U.S. , Department of Agriculture to help finance a new $1.5 million facility for Rio Grande Community CoUege at Rock springs . Tl\e CJC has agreed to construct a building to Rio Grande' s speci(ications, allowing a move from the Meigs Center in Middleport to a site · adjacent to Mei!!s Middle School, on land now owned by the 'Meigs Local School Distrit t. The Ohio Legislature has approved $200,000 in the state capital budget to aid in the design and construction of the · new building, and couqty commissioners pledged $350,000 two years ago. The CIC hopes additional funds through the federal government wi II also be made available. Meigs County Economic Qevelopment Director Michael Gulliver said We,dnesday two local banks have agreed to provide loan Beth Sergont/plloto INsin£ ··. .. www.mydoilyscntincl.curu - OBITUARIES EXTRA! EXTRA! The BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ----~-----.,..,..:...---~- • Coming Friday, July 29, 2005 TIIURSilAY, .JUNE:!;~. :!OU;) CIC seeks loan guarantee for new Rio Grande campus SPORTS Labor Reds Parents of Dutch youth held in case of missing · Alabama tee:rt says they believe he's innocent, A6 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio key issues that had held up a allowing teams to exceed the .settlement since serious talks . cap threshold to retain their . · · CLEVELAND - David · own ·free agents, and to sign began in late Fe,bruary. Ortiz homered t.wice and · · from Page Bl Among them were the. age free agents under the sodrove in four runs, and ·'· limitation . a reduction in the called ·midlevel . exception · Bronson Arroyo scattered maximum length of 'long- that was added to the labor four .hits to lead the Boston which they become draft eli- term contracts from seven agreement in 1999 after the Red Sox over the Cleveland gible. years to six, and reductions in sides went through a .7 1/2Indians 9-2 Tue sday night. "This will encourage our the size of annual salary month lockout. Ortiz's fourth multihomer scouts to spend time in D- increases in those' long-term All salary cap exceptions game of the season he! ped league gyms rather than high contracts from a maximum of from the prior deal will Boston to . its third straight school gyms," Stern said. 12 I/2 percent to 10 1/2 per- remain, and several rules that Next Tuesday's NBA draft cent. win and eighth in nine made trades difficult have games. The Red Sox will,maik the final time, barVeterans will now be sub- been relaxed. Previously, the ring future changes, that high ject to f<;>ur annual random salaries of players being tradimproved to 40-30, a season.. school players will be draft drug t.ests for performance- . ed for one another had to be high I 0 games over .500 . eligible. enhancing and recreational within 115 percent of one Arroyo (6-3) won his secA lockout could have drugs, an increase from cur- another, plus $100,000. That ond straight start, allowing· begun July 1 , and the likeli- rent rules calling for one test fir st . number has been . one mn over seven innings. hood of a work stoppage at the start of training camp. increased to 125 percent. · Manny Ramirez added a seemed to increase last week Penalties for steroid violators A variety of regulations two-run homer in the ·ninth after a round of posturing were raised from five to lO have been eased · regarding to make it 9-2. He has six from both sides. But signifi- games for a first offense, 25 restricted free agents, players RBi s in two games against cant progress ·was made in games for a second offense, falling under so-called basehis former team . almost 12 hours of meetings one year for a third offense year compensation rules. and The Red Sox have scored ... Friday, and the final gaps and a lifetime ban for a the amount ·of time ·players at least six runs in 10 of their were dosed Tues9ay mom- fourth. with career-ending injuries . last II games. · · Players with 'less than two will continue to count against ing. Cleveland has lost two "We decided it was time to years in the lea~ue will be a team's salary cap. straight after a nine-game back away from the abyss . eligible to .be asstgned to the . , Owners also withdrew iheir wioning streak and . has and s~e if we could get a . minor league NBDL, where idea for an extra pe.nalty - a 19 runs in the lossallowed ·deal," Hunter said. . the minimum age will 'be so-called supertax - against es. The agreement still must be reduced from 20 to rs. the highest-spending teams. ratified by the league's Board Minimum salaries and ben- They · also agreed to the of Governors and by the efits will increase, but Stern union's request t() have luxuplayers' union at its annual said it was uncertain how the ry tax revenues divided in a meeting in Las Vegas next new deal will affect the pen- more equitable way. week. sions for the small number of Also 1 there will be a gradBecause of the time needed recipients who played in the ual reduction from I0 percent to put the agreement in writ- NBA prior to 1965. to 8 percent in the so-called ing, the upcoming start of the Players agreed to reduce escrow tax under which a free agency signing period the number of guaranteed portion of each player's has been moved from July 14 contract years for. rookie salary is withheld if the to July 22. first-round draft picks from amount of league-wide revOver the final · days of three to two. enues devoted to ·salaries negotiations, . the sides The NBA has a system exceeds specified per~ent­ reached agreement on several known as a "soft" salary cap,. ages. double the big blow off reliever Brad Thompson. The Reds added a' final run in the sixth on an RBI single by Rich Aurilia. Notes: Valentin 's four RBis tied a career high .... St. Louis OF Jim Edmonds was out of the lineup for the eighth game since suffering a hairline fracture of his left middle rib, but was available to pinch hit. ... Reds leadoff batter Ryan Freel missed his third straight game with a sore toe. . • Eastern student pages · in W.Va. House of . Delegates,. As Major League Baseball' · ASSOCIATED PRESS his II th homer, Adam Dunn walked and Wily Mo Pena . doubled down the left field line. Valentin, who gets limited . playing ·time, hit a three-run homer, his third, to make it S-3. . Albert Pujols doubled, . . stole third and scored on the Cardinals' final run . in the . third when Valentin couldn't hold on to Dunn's throw from left field on Reggie Sanders' fly out. Cincinnati followed with a five-run third, with Lopez's ' · • Health *Health related articles* Resources for better living* Wet/ness section • And everything·in between' , . - - - - - - - - - - -·- -- - •, .. • • � 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 22, 2005 mills sherman