https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/75d2a11d8eeb374ea98a719b822e662f.pdf 211645489dfd63de2ce753f933d72df2 PDF Text Text �• • NATION • WORLD The Daily Sentinel PageA2_ ' Tuesd~, May 23, 2006 Public meetings that followed between The. official, who spoke on ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER British forces and Shiite ·condition of anonymity gu])men, five Iraqis were according to British governBAGHDAD, Iraq killed. ment policy, also said Blair British Prime Minister Tony Blair and al-Maliki dis- used his one-day visit. to Blair agreed with Iraq's new cussed the situation in Basra Baghdad to meet with U.S. leadership Monday that on Monday and agreed to Ambassador Zalmay Iraqi security forces would send a high-level Iraqi dele- Khalilzad and the top U.S. start assuming full responsi·gation soon to improve commander in Iraq, Gen. bility for some provinces security and stability there. George Casey .. and cities · next month , In their joint statement, Blair and al-Maliki said the During the news conferbeginning a process leading new government's plan is to ence, ai-Maliki was asked to the eventual withdrawal · have 325,000 members in whether the surge in sectariof all coalition forces. lraq's security forces by the an violence iri Iraq, which Blair and Iraqi Prime end of the year, compared has prompted thousands of Minister Nouri ai-Maliki · with 264,000 currently serv- Iraqis to flee their homes, is declined to set a timetable for that witl1drawal, but ing in the army and police a civil war. British media quoted an forces . "There. are rebellious eleunidentified senior British Al-Maliki's new national ments. There are gangs official traveling with Blair unity government . was killing people. There are as saying coalition forces sworn in Saturday and the gangs that have used ·arms should be out within four prime minister, pledged to for political blackmailing or years. . used all means necessary - · to achieve goals that have The British and Iraqi leadincluding "maximum force" " h against insurgents, "death political dimensions, e ers said "responsibility for AP Photo squads" and some militias said. much of Iraq's territorial "But those groups have security should have been British Prime Minister Tony Blair, left, talks with the new Iraqi Prime Minister Nouri ai-Maliki, - · to restore stability and failed to ignite a civil war transferred to Iraqi control'' right, during a news conference followi ng their meeting at the fortified Green Zone. in Baghdad, security. Blair said Iraq's first full- because the political, reliby December. At that point, Iraq, Monday. Prime Minister Blair became the first world leader to visit Baghdad since the new government took office Saturday. The visit was aimed at shoring up international support for term democratic government gious and 'social groups have ai-Maliki said, two of Iraq's most violent provinces, the government as it comes to grips with-the security· crisis. means there is no longer any . faced this plot." Baghdad and Anbar, may be justification for insurgents In Monday 's . deadliest the last where coalition Washington for talks with would begin in . June "pro- war-torp Ramadi and and that the best way for attack a roadside bomb forces maintain control. Fallujah and is where many militants to get foreign killed' four police(J1en in Presid~nt Bush ihat likely · gressively and quickly tak· ijowever, handing over will focus on their overall ing on full responsibility for of the Sunni Arab-led insur- troops to leave Iraq would Musayyib, about 40 miles security responsibilities to strategy in Iraq ._ security from multinational gent groups are based. be}o lay down theu arms. . south of Baghdad, polic~ the Iraqis does not necessarThe U.S . military said a In Chicago, Bush forces in the cities and If the worry of people ts · said. Car bombs in two areas ily mean that significant acknowledged to war,weary provinces of Iraq." U.S. Marine was killed in the presence of the multmaf ··the apital killed · nine c . · . numbers of U.S.-Ied forces Americans that the situation As they spoke, 'the relent- action in Anbar province ' t10nal forces, II IS the VIO- 0 . us here. It is lra91s and wounded 13, . lence that keeps will start returning home in Iraq is improving only less violence killed at least Sunday. At least 2,457 U.S. , . . soon. Instead, plans call for gradually, and he urged 20 people, most of them in service members have been the peace .that allows us to police satd. Elsewher~, officials s~td them to move from cities to patience with "more day ~ of the capital. The U.S. mili- killed since the war began,, go," Blair said. Separately, Iraq's Sunni gunmen ktlled a pohcll large coalition bases as part challenge and loss." tary said a Marine was according to an AP count. Arab vice president said colonel m · Samarra; · a11 The security situatipn was Bush has refused to ·put a killed in combat Sunday. of an intermediate stage where they will be on call if timetable on an American Blair's official spokesman considered serious in the Iraqis had a legitimate ri~ht employee of a mobile phone withdrawal, saying in March said at a news conference in provinces of Baghdad, to resistance until coalition · company in Baqouba; the the Iraqis need them. "It has been longer and that American forces would Baghdad that he could not Basr·a, Ninevah, Tamim, forces lefl Iraq. But Tariq al- general director of the youth . harder than any of us would remain in Iraq for years and confirm the media report of Salahuddin and Diyala ~ashimi also ~ailed .on . ministry in Baghdad; a have wanted it to be, but this a future president would a withdra\>,lal within four all of them rehgiously msurgents to consider slltmg Sunni Arab who headed the is a new beginning and we decide when to bring them years. Blair and ai-Maliki mixed between majority down and talking to the office that issues national ID ·. , also declined to set any Shiites and minority Sunni United States since America cards to Iraqis in Kirkuk; want to see what you want all home. The · United States has deadline, with Blair saying Arabs. Those provinces w~s '·apparently senously and a former member of to see, which is Iraq and the Iraqi , people able to take 132,000 service members in withdrawal . depends on the include Iraq's three largest thmkmg. ab'?ut eventually Saddam Hussein's Baath . charge in their own destiny Iraq, while Britain has about "readiness of the Iraqi cities and the bulk of its oil wtthdrawmg 1ts forces. 10 Mosul. 'had spoken Party . . Asked if Blair and to write the next chapter 8,000. Like Bush, Blair has troops and the situation on wealth. with Bush before traveling Police found th~ bodies of On May 6, a British miliof Iraqi history themselves," seen his public support fall the ground." On Jan. 31, a U.S . tary helicopter crashed - it to Iraq, the prime minister's two men -. a police capta~n Blair said in the first visit by . because of opposition to the· Iraq war. Embassy report fol.\nd secu- apparently . was shot down spokesman said the two m the cap1tal and a man m. a foreign leader since alOn Monday, Blair and rity "critical" in Anbar - and all four soldiers leaders often talk regularly the Madain area, southeast: Maliki 's government took Iraqi al-Maliki issued a joint ··province, the Sunni-domi- aboard it died. Some Iraqis and "know each other's of Baghdad - who had office Saturday. been shot in captivity. Blair now heads . to statement saying Iraqi forces nated region that includes celebrated and in fig~ting minds about Iraq." Bv THOMAS WAGNER . . \,<:;r:M•'..,... ·a c ,..,. > ~~­ ,i ... ~ \~ • h ~. • lc.asslftad · •~ · '· ~alltpolts 11Batlp ~rtbune (7 40) 446--2342 . . "· , I . ' ,. , • \ ' iJ The Daily Sentinel (740) 992~2155 ' ~. ' ' / I • ' ' . Thesday, May 23 SYRACUSE -Syracuse Board of Public Affairs, special meeting, 7 p.m., village hall. 6:30 p.m. , . First Baptist Church of Racine, fellowship room. SYRACUSE - Syracuse Community Center Board of Trustees will meet at 7 p.m. at the community center. and organizations Wednesday, May 24 SYRACUSE - Syracuse pool comittee, 8 p:m. at ,the Syracuse Community. Center. Thesday, May 23 POMEROY - Meigs Soil and Water Conservation· District Board of Supervisors will meet in regular session, 11 a.m., at the district office in Pomeroy. CHESTER - Shljile River Lodge 453 will hold a special . meeting and past masters' night at 7 p.m. for the purpose of conferring the Master Mason degree on a candidate. RACINE - Racine Area Community Organization annual scholarship dinner, Thursday, May 25 POMEROY - Alpha Iota . Masters will meet at II a.m. at Bennigans in Point Pleasant for a luncheon. RACINE Racine American Legion Auxiliary, Post 602, 7 p.m. at the hall. Take items for Girls State basket. REEDSV ILLE Riverview Garden Club, 7:3Q p.m. at the Methodist Church al Reedsvile fellow ship hall. Guest speaker on the Civil Club~ BYTHEBEND Foreign accents are squrce of both pride ·and prejudice Tuesday, May 23, Community Calendar BLAIR, NEW IRAQI LEADER BEGIN PROCESS OF.1URNING SECURitY OVER TO IRAQIS . PageA3 · The Daily Sentinel 2006 War. TUPPERS PLAINS VFW 9853 7 p.m . at the Tuppers Plains hall. Church events Thesday, May 23 LONG BOTTOM Revival services will be held May 23-26 at the Faith Full Gospel Church at Long Bottom. Services will begin at 7 p.m. each evening. Leon Forte will be the speaker.. Friday, May 26 CARTHAGE -A spring revival will be held May 26 and 27 at the Carthage C\)mmunity Church. 7 p.m. both nights. Jay Hubbard will speak at the Friday service with Erica .Cremeans providing music, and Sam Anderson will preach Saturday night with open talent. Clark's .Jewelry gets a facelift B~an J. Reed/photo A crew from Banks Construction Co., Pomeroy, worked on scaffolding Monday as they began to paint the exterior of the Clark's Jewelry building on Court Street. The first step was painting the .'Goessler" lettering which identify the original owner of the store. DEAR ABBY: You gave a DEAR ABBY: I have a severe hearing loss and have · sensible answer to "Sean" regarding the people he has been told I "have a beautiful asked about their foreign accent." People constaotly ask accents. I would like to offer me where I am from. I tried some advice of my own regardDear being truthful, but that ended ing people he may meet in the up embarrassing the person future . Allby who asked, so I stopped. I final!' grew up in a diverse metro· ly staried saying, ''I'm from politan area. I quickly learned . here.'' Most of them don' t that if people waot to share believe it, and they press me for their accent's origin, they will more infonnation. If 1know r11 after I offer a compliment zles me why they even ask the be seeing the person ag'\in. I (without an inquiry). I have question. My response is to tell the truth and also say that said things like, "What a beau- give ·a dumb answer to a dumb I'm very open about. my heartiful accent!" or, "Your accent question. ing loss, and 1just talk the way makes English sound like Also, there are too maoy 1 hear. If I won 'l be seeing the music." In response, some peo- prejudiced people in this coun- person again, 1 just shrug. pie will volunteer where it is try who judge others b,ased on UNDA IN PHO.ENIX from. Others simply accept the 'their accent, and besides, startDEAR ABBY: 1am from the compliment ing a conversation with so per- Netherlands and have only a I think you touched· on a sonal a question is offensive. slight accent, but J' m sti 11 valid reason why some people · - TICKED OFF IN FLORI- annoyed with myself for being are reluctant to reply. People DA f· are more likely to tell you about DEAR ABBY: I am an unable to get tid o it. For a lot of people, it is very important their past if they are proud of it American who has been living to be able to assimilate into the · However, others also may feel outside the United States for culture, and 1 can understand that their relationship is not one maoy years. It seems the secthat warrants volunteering per- ond question anyone asks me that people get tired of being sonal information. When you is, "Where are you from?" stamped as a "foreigner'' all the work with dozens or hundreds often followed by, "You have time. - KITTY IN OAKLAND of people a day, people may not such a strong accent." I find it DEAR ABBY: 1 was with want their last name known, let insulting because I work hard . alone more private infamia- to pronounce words correctly, my gnmdmother in a departlion. - JENNY IN BROCK- and the inquirers seem to make ment store a few years ago . comment Wit· h sueh JOy. · [ when the clerk noticed tier roN., MASS . th ts DEAR JENNY: There can be know I don't have a strong accent and asked what country maoy reasons why people are accent because when I am on · she came from. My grandreluctant to . aoswer the ques- the phone, no one nonnally mother was puzzled, then she tion. Read on: ' comp1ents on my accent. replieq, "Oklahoma!''- JANE DEAR ABBY: It gets very People like us get irritated IN RANCHO CORDOVA, tiring to be asked the same partly because when we are CALIF. question time after time, espe- asked where we're from , we Dear Abby is written by cially when the response we get feel they do it to pigeonhole us, Abigail Van Buren, al$0 for answering it is always the to classify us as "one of those kiWwn as Jeanne Phillips, and same, "Oh." Ninety-nine per- Americans" or "one of those was founded by her mother, cent of the individuals who ask XX immi~rants," not the Pauline Phillips. lliite Dear me about my accent cannot dif- unique individuals we ·really Abby at www.DearAbby.com ferentiate between London and are. .- NAOMI IN SAO or P.O. Box .69440, Los the United Kingdom, so it puz- PAOLO, BRAZIL Angeles, CA 90069. Vote scheduled on stale spending limit Professor documents Romania's orphan history BY JULIE CARR SMYTH AP STATEHOUSE. CORRESPONDENT CLEVELAND (AP) - A professor who researches~ care for orphans around the world likes to stay with families who take.children into their homes to get a first-hand view of their experiences. Victor Groza of Case Western Reserve University said he tries to learn about the culture of countries in which he's working. But ·when it comes .to oore values involving children, 'There is so .much similarity. We all want the same things. It's kind of amazing how alike we all are," Groza said. During the last 15 years, the professor of social work has teamed with officiljls in other oountries to move orphaned or SUbmlt!N photo abandoned children from govMary Powell presents a certificate and DAR pin to Mary Rose ernment institutions to·foster or in ·recognition of her 43 years service to Return Jonathan adoptive families . 'There's no such thing as a Meigs Chapter, DAR . gooct· institution," says Groza, who has worked most extensively in Romania and is now oonsulting in Ukraine. "Kids need a family." . His paternal grandparents were Romanian immigrants, so RACfNE - Mary Thttle Rose with a ceitificate of appreciation Groza felt a calling to be a vol- was recognized for her 43 years for her service and commitment unteer in 1991 after the world of commitment and service to to Return Jonathan Meigs learned of the tens of thousands Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Chapter along with a DAR pin. of Romanian children held in Daughters of the American The speaker at the meeting barely habitable institutions Revolution; at a recent meeting was [jjxie Circle Sayre, storyunder dictator Nicolae . held at the Racine Public Library. teller, whp portrayed the life of Ceausescu. . Rose joined tl1e chapter in Rhody Knight, born in 1822 fllld Groza said his first visit to those instirutions was "the most . 1963 and since has served in died in 1906. She told of the life profound and disturbing experi- every office except recording of Rhody in the tum of the 20th ence of my life. It changed my secretary. She wa~ regent for the Century and the Civil War. years 1999-2001 and currently is Rhody was from the large John ·Jife." · · Knight family who lived along In a book he co-wrote, "A a director. A retired school bus driver for the Leading Creek area and had a · Peacock ·or a Crow?" Groza the Eastern · Local School business there. detailed conditions , his team Sbe told about the young boys found - 'children suffering District, Rose and her husband John J, operated a farm. She has hiding all the horses they could from a lack of food, medical also maintained a greenhouse fmd in caves since they knew the care, sanitation, toys or attention from the institution's staff. and is a go1,1rmet cook. Wearing a Morgan's r-aiders would take There was a 5-year-old boy who silk dress, mink stole, and black them fll'St. That is how "Horse had never been out of his own hat and severd! pieces of jewelry, Cave" got its name. When they Rose attributed her auire to heard the sound of horses' room. Now Groza likes to talk about refl~tions of the past when get- hooves, they ·knew it was the how far Romania has oome in ting all dressed up was expec[!:d . Union Soldiers. Rhody Knight enoouraging family-based care, when attending a DAR meeting. grabbed her lantern and went to with pea<;ants in farming vil- "My girls t-ailed the DAR the the river to help identitY where lages opening their homes to "diamond ring and fur coal meet· the troops could cross. Generd! Judah caught up with the disabled children and hundreds ing," Rose commented. . She said dress is less important Morgan Raiders and his men the of volunteers committed to chilnow and described DAR ladies next morning at Buffington dren's welfare. as always friendly and consider- Island. llmt wasthe only Civil "I work with great humtmiJar. ate of otl1ers, ~md always interest- War battle fought on Ohio soil ians all around the world," he ed in supporting the objectives of tmd that was tlJe night that Rhody ~d. ' Although one of his four sib- the DAR - history, education and said she would never forget lings was adopted, Groza ~d patriotism, and the more recent · the night the Union was saved. Next meeting of the Chapter his interest in adoption issues scholar;hip progmm. Mary expressed her apprecia- wi ll be held 2 p.m. on J~ne 10 at developed while he was a graduate student at the University of tion for friendships she ha' made the home of Karen Werry. Oklahoma and supplemented through the Chapter and at the Members are invited to take a his income by doing home stud- State ·Conferences. Regent covered dish for the poduck dinPatricia Holter, presented her ner. ies for adopting families . COLUMBUS- Opponents of a government-restricting ballot proposal were taking no chances Monday. Even as stale lawmakers were within hours of releasing a proposal they hope will result in the ballot issue being pulled, the Coalition for Ohio's Future announced plans -for a second court challenge to petitions for the ballot request to cap certain state spending. · "While we ·support and are encouraged by recent efforts to remove the TEL (Tax & Expenditure · Limitation) Amendment from the November ballot, the fact . remains that it is still on the ballot, and the careful process currently underway to remove_ it is unfinished," coalition coordinator ,Cathv Johnston said in a release. • Later this week, the coalition plans to file protests in six · populous counties challenging the validity of all J?Ctitions that don't list the petitiOn management company or other private employer of those who gathered the signatures. Coalition lawyers cite a recent Franklin County Common Pleas Court decision in which petitions circulated in favor of a statewide smoking ban were thrown out because they listed the American Cancer Society ·as the sponsor but not the individual private businesses that hired and paid the circulators. They contend Citizens for Tax Refonn - sponsors of the ballot proposaL - · used essentially the same protocol. Atl)louncement of the challenge came as the Ohio House was putting finishing touches on spending restrictions that lawmakers plan to pass by the end of the week, as part of a rleal bartered with GOP gubernatorial candidate Kenneth Blackwell. Blackwell agreed he will work to get the ballot issue pulled if a suitable compromise can be reached with the Legislature. The compromise is expected to cap growth in state general-revenue spending at 3.5 percent a year, or the combined rates of inflation and population growth, whichever IS greater. DAR honors Mary Rose for long membership • IN CELEBRATlON of O'Hk'1U:>> t\lc:mmull'!ospir:al's 85th Anntwr~ary, ScntodiEA I' 11rrites you to a da1 nf sr ruor health ;"tJ)d fitness al the Seni..1 1'1~ra.tton llea.lth hu·. Sponsored by �• .The Daily Sentinel OPINION '· The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio ' (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydallysentlriel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Cortgress shalf make no law respectirtg an establishmerrt of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom, , of speech, c>r of tile press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances . . - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution :TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Tuesday, May 23, the 143rd day of 2006. There are 222 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On May 23. I 934. bank robbers Bonnie Parker and Clyde ·Barrow were shot to death in a police ambush in Bienville Parish. La. , On this date: · In · I 533, the, marriage of England's Kin~ Henry Vlll to ·Catherine of Aragon was declared null and vmd. . ' In 170 I, Captain William Kidd was hanged in London after he was convicted of piracy and murder. · · In 1788, South Carolina became the eighth state to ratify the ·United States Constitution. ' In I906, Norwegian playwright and poet Henrik Ibsen died in ;Christiania, Norway, at age 7S. · In I 937 , industrialist John D. Rockefeller died in Ormond Beach, Fla. • In 1944, during World War ll ,' Allied forces bogged down in Anzio began a major breakout offensive. In 1945, Nazi official Heinrich Himmler committed. suicide ' while imprisoned in Luneburg, Germany. . · In 1960, l'srael announced it had captured former Nazi official Adolf Eichmann . in Argentina. (Eichmallll was tried in Israel, ·found guilty of crimes against humanity, and hanged in 1962.) In 1977, the U.S. Supreme Court refused to hear the appeals of fom1er Nixon White House aides H.R. Haldeman and John Ehrlichman and former Attomey General John N. Mitchell in connection with their Watergate convictions. ; In 1994, funeral services were held at Arlington National Cemetery for former First Lady Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis. Ten years ago: The House approved, by a vote of 281-144, election-year legislation 10 raise the minimum wage by 90 cents an hour. · Five years ago: The Senate passed an I I -year, $1.35 trillion :tax cut hilL ' One year ago: Afghan Pi·esident Hamid Karzai .met at the :White House with President Bush, who declined to ,promise ; Karzai more control over thousands of American troops in ·Afghanistan. A string of car bombs and suicide attacks in Iraq killed dozens of people. A Russian-made plane crashed shortly after takeoff near Bunyakiri, Congo, killing 26 people. Today 's Birthdays: Actress Betty Garrett is 87. Pianist Alicia "de Larrocha is 83. Bluegrass singer Mac Wiseman is 8 I. Actor •Nigel Davenport is 78. Actress Barbara Barrie is 75. Actress ,Joan Collins is 73. Actor Charles Kimbrough is 70. Rhythmand-bh,tes singer General Johnson (Chainnen of the Board) is 63. Actress Lauren Chapin is 61 . Country singer Misty Morgaq is 61 . Country singer Judy Rodman is 55. Singer Luka Bloom is 51 . Actor-comedian Qrew Carey is 48. Country singer Shelly ,West is 48. Actor Linden Ashby is 46. Actress-model Karen ,Duffy is 45 . Rock musician Phil Selway (Radiohead) is 39. ,Singer Lorenzo is 34. Country singer Brian McComas is 34. Singer 1\(laxweiT is 33. Singer Jewel is 32. Actor Adam,Wylie is 22. . Thought for Today: "We do not usually look for allies when we love. Indeed, we often look on those who love with us as. l rivals and trespassers. But we always look for allies when we :hate." - Eric Hoffer, American author and philosopher (1902~ 1983). ' ,;------------------------------------------ ! i 't LETTERS TO THE EQITOR ' Lerrers ro the ediTor are .welcome. They should be less than lJOO words. Al/.lellers are subjeer to editing, must be signed, ;and include addrt•ss and Telephon e number No unsigned letiters will be publisl;ed. Lel/ers should be in good taste, !addressing issues, rwt personfllilies. Letters of thanks to orga:ni~arion s and individuals will not be .accepted for publication. j . The · Daily Sentinel Reader Services (usPs 213-9601 Correction Polley <;lhlo Valley Publishing Co. Our main conce rn in all stories is to be Published everY afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court Street, accurate. If you know of an error in a Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage story, call the newsroom at (740) 992· paid Eit Pomeroy. 2156. Member: The AsstXIated Press and the ' Our main number Is (740) 992-2156. ' Department extensions are: News : Editor: Charlene Hoe flich , Ex1. 12 ! Reporter: Brian Reed. Ext. 14 • Reporter; Beth Sergent, Ext ..13 I ' : ! Advertising . Outside 5ales: Dave Harri s, Ext. 15 Ou1alde Sales: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 • CtaasJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext 10 ! • '• : Oeneral Manager ,' Charlen e Hoefl ich, Ext. 12 ' E-mail: news@ mydailysenlinel .com Web: www.mydallysentinel.com PageA4 Ohio Newspaper Association . Postmaater: Send address ·corrections to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route · One month , ..• . , . : , ..'10.27 One year ... . ... . , .. .'123.24 Dally .. ..... . .... .. ..... 50' Senior Citizen ratea One mont11 . ..... .... ..'9.24 One year . . , . . . . . :, . .'103.90 St.lbool't>ers should remn In advance direct to the Dally 5enlinal. No subsCription by, malt permitted In areas where home carrier service Is available. Mall Subscription Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks . . . .....'32.26 26 Weeks . . . . ...'64.20 52 Weeks •. ... . : . .. ..' 127.11 Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks . . . . .. : . .053.55 26 Weeks . . ... .... .. '107.10 52 Weeks . .. . .. .. .. ..'214.21 Tuesday, May 23, 2006 Ideological.cotiflict menaces US. _ability to fight terrorism • Enough alrea4y! ' It's harm.ful enough that ideological conflict and partisan politics are preventing this country from solving its long-term challenges on health care, fiscal policy and energy. Now it ' s threatening our national survival. I do not exaggerate . Bush-hatred has reached such jntensity that CIA officers and other bureaucrats are leaking' major secrets about anti-terrorism policy and communications intelligenc.e that undermine our ability to fight Islamic extremism. Would newspapers in the midst of World War ll have printed the fact that the United States had broken German and Japanese codes, enabling the enemy to secure its communication s? Or revealed how and where Nazi spies were being interrogated? Nowadays, newspapers win Pulitzer Prizes for such disclosures. In Congress and in much of the media, the immediate reaction to news that the National Security Agency was intercepting international terrorist communications was not to say, "Good work - and how can we help?" Rather, it was to scream ·about a "domestic spying" scandal, as though Richard Nixon were back in the White House and tapping the telephone of Democratic Nauonal Committee Chairman Howard Dean. And the reaction ·has been much the same. to. USA ·Today's story last week that the NSA "has been secretly collecting the phone call records of tens of millions of Americans" in a program that "reaches into the homes and businesses across the nation by amassing information · about the calls of ordinary Americans." Sen. Patrick ·Leahy, DVt., ranking member on · the Senate · Judiciary Committee, reacted by asserting that "these· are of millions of tens Bush administration. " torture, insists that when it Some American journalists ·does transfer prisoners to · are aware of this "secret other countries, it obtains . language." Those who are assurances · from them that not .might benefit from these susp~:ct s will not be Horton's explanation to tortured. However, as the Nat these representatives of i.nterim report · of the Hentoff what Donald Rumsfeld European Parliament comdescribes as "Old Europe." mittee on the CIA's prac- . They came here to test the tices says accurately: Thi s timeless American human- method has proved "inefthat none of the invited rigtits values the adminis- fective" and doesn' t ''pro· .Republican members of tration claims it honors vide the level of protection . . required by the European Congress made themselves faithfully. Said Horton of the com- Convention on Human available to provide infor"Note that when Rights." mittee: mation about the allegaWhen · · Gen. Mi~hael tions. Coelho added that administration spokesmen one of the reasons they give assurances of some ' Hayden was proposed by came to Washington "was affirmative sort, it is the president to lead the td open new ways of dia-. almost always preceded by CIA, he said : "There is Iogue .:.. to strengthen lhe word 'policy. ' This probably no post more relations means the admini stration important in preserving our transatlantic · (because) our cooperation does not feel it is bound by ·security and our values as a on the war against terror is law to act in · this way. people than the head of the · Intelligence vitaL:' But somehow, con- 'Policy ' in Bush-speak Central of Agency." .. means a matter gressional Republicans But what are Hayden 's took a vow of silence. And Executive discretion. . "(This use of the word) values concerning "rendiformer agents of the CIA who have been concerned means it can be held out to tions" and secret prisons? about the secret prisons a public audience as 'poli- And the . president's value s and "extraordinarY rendi- cy,' but whether it is actu- when it comes to human tions" did not appear. Were ally followed or deviated righxs7 ' The European they afraid of losing their from is entirely in the dis- Parliament is trying to find cretion of the Executive : out. It ' s a pity and an pensions? One of the witnesses, · So •. saying that 'as a m,atter embarrassment that the attorney Scott Horton, an of policy we do not render Republican-controlled ·internationally renowned terrori sm suspects to tor- Congress keeps blocking expert on human-rights · ture' means that we do not any serious investi gation law nnd a member of the consider ourselves legally of the CIA's "renditions" Council of Foreign bound NOT to render them and secret prison s. The chief blocker, Senate Relations, told me there to torture." A variation of the presi- Intelligence Committee was a substantial press presence when he spoke at dent 's conviction that, as chairman . Pat Roberts, in the Washington office of commander in chief, he . particulac, has much to the European Union- but can transcend laws.that he ·Jearn from ' these visitors it consisted mainly of believes weaken natiomil from "Old Europe." (NatBentoffis a rtation reporters from Italy, security are the signing Germany and France. statements he attaches to ally renowned aurlwrirv on (There has been scant bill s he signs into law -. the First An1endmenr ·and American coverage of the but then says he may well the Bill of Rights and them auth o 11 of many boo ks , committee ' s American not .impl ement visit.) because of national' securi - ilu:ludin g "Th e War "" !he Horton advised · the ty. · . Bill (~f Right s """ rhe Also, the admini stration ;· Gath e ring ,Resistance '' European Parliament deleStori es Pres s, gation ·about wliat he calls continually ass urin g the (Se ve n "the secret language of the world it does not con>!one · 2003 ).) - www.mydailysentinel.com Obituaries · The Daily Sentinel • Page As Local Briefs Margaret I. Amberger Memorial Day parade planned MIDDLEPORT - Margaret I. Amberger, 86, Middleport, formerly of Chester,. died on Sunday, May 2 I , 2006 at Overbrook Center in Middleport. She was born on Sept. 16, 19 I 9 in Racine, daughter of the late James and Irene Borneman Spencer. She graduated from . Racme Htgh School and attewl ~d Ohio University. Margaret taught school in the Racine atca for several years. She was married on October 3, 1940 in Pomeroy. She lived most of her life in Chester, where she raised her family and was involved in the community. She ivas a wonderful mother and grandmother to her family. Many holidays were centered around her home and her table. She was a very special lady and will be very much missed by all who knew ,her. · Margaret retired from the Meigs County Senior Citizen Center. She was a member of Chester Council 323, Daughters . of America and Past Councilors Club .. She was a member of the Bradford Church of Chrisl. She is survived by \Jer daughter,' Peggy (Charles) Caldwell, Westerville, and son, Bill (Becky) ~.berger, Racine; grandchildren Came (Marty) Vamos, Cnstma (Matthew) Streng, Bethany Amberger, Ryan Amberger; great grandchild, Jack Spencer Vamos; .two sisters, Mary Thompson, Toledo, and Pauline Kennedy, St. Louis, Mo., several nieces and nephews, a cousin and many good friends . Margaret was preceded in death by her parents and husband, · Wallace Amberger. Services will be held I p.m. Wednesday, May 24, at Ewing Funeral Home, with AI Hartson offici~:~ting . Burial will be in Pinegrove Cemetary. Friends may call 5 to 8 p.m. Thesday, May 23,. at the funeral home. • In lieu of flowers, donation·s may be sent to Bradford Church of Christ youth fund. 38260 Bradbury Rd. Pomeroy or · the Meigs County Senior Citizen Center, Pomeroy. POMEROY - Drew Webster Post 39, Pomeroy American Legion, will have a Memorial Day Parade on Monday, May 29. Following the parade, there will be a speaker at the flag pole on the upper Pomeroy public parking lot. The parade will form at 10 a.m. at the old Pomeroy Junior High School on East Main Street and start at I0:30 a.m. Bands, walking units, parade floats, horses, police, ftre and emergency units, are welcome. Floats or groups with a military tbeme or hononng the atmed forces and veterans are · especially welcome. · No advance registration is required, but interested persons or organizations are asked to call Howard Mullen at (740)9923782. . ' into the business of anyone Foreign Inte lli gence except terrorists (or drug Surveillan ce Act i> obsodealers, Mafiosi and child lete in the age of superpornographers , whose computers and te rrori sm, it names and numbers al so ou ght to work with can be easily obtained with Congress to rewrite the Morton a subpoena), it is wasting law. Skirting it won 't work KOnclrac:ke . its time and our money. anymore. . The phone companie s · But the fundamental that are cooperating with problem in fecting much 'of the government ought to Congress, the media and be congratul~ted for partie- the political cl ass - espeAmericans who are: not ipating in the war on ter- cially those left of center suspected of anything but rorism - as they would - is that they are eonwe're just going to 'collect ' have been during WWIL sumed with loathing for their phone information for Instead , they are being Preside nt Bush and all bi s the heck of1t. Where does hauled before the Senate works and are prepared to Judiciary Committee as do anything to undermine it stop?" Similarly, Newsweek' s though they wen~ crimi - him , even if it makes the cover this week blar,e s nals. And trial lawyers are countr·y less safe . circling like vultures to Yes , Republicans tried to "Spying On Your Calls" make them pay zillions for destroy former President no question inark used and implies that the Bush alleged privacy violations. Bill Clinton over sex and · As for myself; I' m stick- politic s. But now White House could be tap ping everyoQe's tele- ing with AT&T as a long- Democrats want to destroy .distance carrier because Bush so badly that they are phones. to news willing .to undercut nationIn fact, what seems to be (accordin g reports), it did cooperate. al security. · ·. happening, though the details are secret, is that If I hac! Qwest, which Everyone in Congress most long-distance phone reportedly · refused, 'I'd (and the CIA) should see companies have given the cancel. the movie.''United 93" as a · Is there a potential for reminder of what we are NSA their billing .records identifying what numbers abuse in the NSA spying up against . Muslim fanatare calling what other program? There is. For ics will not ·only try to numbers, when and for instance, it would be all destroy the Capitol, but how long. Names are not too easy for officials to ask also explode a nuclear included. And the NSA the NSA to trace the phone bomb, if they can. not for the heck of it but to records of the winners of People also should heed protect us from attack -- is those odious Pulitzers .the warning delivered by using the records to track James Risen of The New Princeton University proterrorist networks and call- York Times ·and Dana fes sor Bernard Lewis, one ing patterns. If a known · Priest of The Washington of the nation ' s foremost terrorist in Pakistan calls a Post - in an effort to scholars of Islam, before number in Los Angeles, I uncover their ·sources in the Pew Forum on want the government to · the .name of "protecting. Religion and Public Life know what numbers that secrets" and "fighting ter- · here last month. person calls. Don't you? rorism." Lewis. now 90, cast the Certainly, the governThe Senate Intelligence struggle with Islamic ment will find out the Committee, when it extremism in WWII terms former names of people in a ter- quizzes NSA - it is 1938, he said, and rorist calhng chain. If it Director Michael Hayden "we seem to be more in the wants to tap a domestic in his .CIA confirmation mode of Chamberlain at phone, it needs a war:rant hearings Friday, should Munich rather than of and, unless officials are establish that the terrorist Churchill." lying through their teeth, it surveillance prograrns. Osama bin Laden and is asking for them . have not been abused otber would·be Hitlers, he The NSA call logs also although there is no evi- said, · consider the United · apparently are being mined dence of it. States "an effete, degenerto establish patterns of terTo the extent he can do ·arc, pampered enemy incarorist-related communica- so without giving away pable of real resistance." tion - the use of pay secrets, Hayden also It's part of the pattern that phones, duration of calls, ~hould tell the committee we fight among ourselves times of. communication, and the country why these as much as against our · etc. programs are so essential enemies. This is more than But all this scarcely con- and what the legal basis serious . It's dire. stitutes "reaching into for them is. (Morton Kor1draclte is homes and businesses If the administration exec'utive editor of Roll across the ·nation.'; If the believes, as officials often . Call, the. newspaper of government is snooping have said, that the 1978 Capitol Hill.) 'Old Europe' tests our new values For three months, a committee of the European 'Parliament has held .hearings "on the alleged use of European countries by the CIA for the transports and illegal detention of prisoners." Among the witnesses have been various humanrights organizations - and persons who · have been kidnapped in Europe and . "rendered" by tl:te CIA to countries known for tortur. ing , prisoners. (T)leir accounts have been docu-. mented by the h'uman. dghts groups.) In an interim draft report by the European Parliament's temporary investigative committee, its chief investigator, Giovanna Claudio · Fava, declared: "After 9/1 I, within the framework of the fight against terrorism, the vio' lation of human and fundamental rights was not isolated - or an exces·sive measure confined to a short period of time - but rather a widespread regular prac.tice (by the CIA) in which the majority of European countries were involved." Continuing its investigations, including the complicity of those countries, a delegation of this European Parhament committee came to Washington last week to interview officials at the Department of State, members of . Congress , representatives of human-r.ights organizations and American experts on international law. Not ·everyone invited by the' 13-member committee showed .. up. The chair of the ·· committee, Carlos Coelho, noted, with regret, Tuesday, May 23,2006 Dutch suspect in Natalee Holloway case will fight transfer to Aruba Bv TOI)Y STERLING missing girl," said the parents, who did not attach their names to the statement. "We A M S T E R D A M , are appalled of this developNetherlands - The surprise ment. We cannot believe that arrest of a new suspect in the he could have anything to do disappearance of American with the case." teenager N atalee Holloway They said they hoped revived hope Monday of Holloway is found alive. solving the case, with a The suspect was arrested defense lawyer saying for the and jailed Wednesday in first time that Aruban author- Utrecht and has been underities believe she was .mur- going interrogation by Dutch dered. police at the direction of Citing Dutch privacy laws, Aruban prosecutors. He has be f 11 h d Gerard Spong tdentified his client only as "Guido W.," a not en 11rrna Y c arge · Spong's office said croupier at .the hotel casino Monday he would contest a where Holloway was staying move by Aruban authorities when she !Jisappeared a year · ago during a high school to have his client brought graduation trip to the Dutch there for arraignment. Caribbean island of Aruba. Court officials in The In an interview with Dutch . Hague said Spong; one of the NOS television Sunday, most famous defense attor. Spong · said Aruban authori- neys in the Netherlands, had ties suspect his client of ftled suit against the butch . "assisting in the murder, bat- st;~te to· prevent the transfer. t d k'd ·n of CourtspokeswomanA. Van 1 . Natalee ery anHolloway.' nappt g Rens said that because Aruba Guido W.'s parents said in is part of the Netherlands, the a statement that their son was transfer should be no more "innocent until proven difficult to accomplish than guilty," and they "cannot .' moving a suspect between . believe ·that he could have any two D.utch . cities. The anything to do with the .case." case will be heard Thesday. They warned intrusive jour-. Holloway, of Mountain nalists to back off. Brook, Ala., was 18 when she "As parents, we are now ~isappeared . She was last confronted with the fact that seen leaving a bar with three our son is being held on the young men on May 30, 2005, suspicion to have something the last night of her trip to to do with the case · of the · Aruba. · · ASSOCIATED PRESS WAITER Submitted photo This five generation fam ily attended the mother-daughter ban· quet of the Bradbury Church of Christ. They (Ire from the left, Krista Spence, Amber Spence, Angela Col.lins, Neva Chapman and Gertrude Kimball. Mother-daughter banquet held ·at Bradbury BRADBURY - . "Gaden of Love" was the theme of the annual mother-daughter ban: quet held recently at the Bradford Church of Christ activity building. . Extending a welcome to the members and guests and giving the prayer was Paula Pickens, president of Lydia CounciL Special music was presented by Sharon Hawley, with poems and readings were done by Jackie Reed ,"Tending Life's Garden;" Misty D.eWees, "A Mother's Wages:" · Phyllis Baker, "Garden for Daily Living;" Paula Pickens, "Grow Where You are Planted." Carolyn Nicholson presented a video "He Grew the Tree," Brittany Collins sang the song, "Wind Beneath' My Wings." Special pictures were taken of family groups. Several gifts were presented during the program . Sherry Shamblin had the closing prayer. Fifty-eight members and. ~uests attended ihe banquet mcluding Paula Pickens, Norma Greer, Bonnie Wamer, division of the Ohio Department of Development. . In other council business: Musser infonried council that the High Street project is slated for completion by the end of June. The project i's estimated to cost $10,000 with Ohio Public Works !TIOney P.aying for 90 percent of the btll, leaving the village with around $1,000 in the repair. The repair includes tearing down a sandstone wall, pouring a concrete wall and then applying sandstone AMP from Page A1 ·mit process would consume · two years before construction can begin possibly in 2008. . The facility is being slated to go on-line in 2012. The air-permit-to-install application, ftled with the Ohio EPA begins the process for obtaini'ng an air permit for the facility. • "The AMPGS is being designed from the groun? up to minimize air emtsstons impacts an4 maximize efficiencies," said AMP-Ohw President 1 Chief Executive Officer Mark Gerken. "No reasonable compariso':l~ . to existing generating facthttes in the region are posstble because they are older facilities with different design, and operating characterisllcs. In a •statement released b AMP-Ohio, the company said, "The proposed [Jial]t will have lower emtss tons ' POMEROY - As early as Tuesday, the Ohio Department of :rransportation District I 0 will have some lane restrictions in place around the Rocksprings area in preparation for major construction in the area. State Route 7 and U.S. 33/SR 833 will be reduced to one Nancy Morris, Phyllis Baker, lane in each direction to allow for early drainage work in conShirley Shamblin, Elizabeth junction with the upcoming cqnstruc\ion of the Roc)csprings Smith, Bethany Amberger. Interchange. No width restrictions will be in effect, but Lora Bing, Neva Chapman. motorists should exercise caution when traveling through this · Kathy Dyer, Nikki Collins. area. Brittany Collins, Missy The interchange project is aimed at improving safety and Myers, Diana Maxwell; mobility by providing a contihuous movement of U.S . 33 trafGerry Lightfoot, Sherry fic. The project is slated for completion in 2007. Shamblin, Keely DeWees, Emma Bing, Courtney McGuire, Christina McGuire. .GALLIPOLIS - Registration for the summer quarter 2006 Sandy Parsons, Andrea Warner, Tonda Depue, ai Gallipolis Career College has begun. The morning and eveniqg class schedule was released by Carolyn Nicholson, Gina director of education John Danicki Monday. Those interested Smith, Ruth Durst, Becky may enroll in the two year associate degree programs, one Amberger, Amanda Wolfe, Gertrude Kimball, Megan year diploma programs, or if individuals do not wish to enroll Dyer, Amber Spence, Sharon full-time, which is three days a week, have the option of regHawley, Miranda Spangler, istering for a single class. During this registration time; Sherry Smith, Caitin prospective students may also check the availability of finanWilliamson, Corie White, cial aid opportunities. For more information on registration or Alii DeWees, Shelby Bing, the programs offered at Gallipolis Career College contact the admissions office at 446-4367, 800-214-0452, .or visit Misty DeWeese. Jackie Reed, Madeline www.gallipoliscareercollege.com. Painter, Carol Poetker, Bonnie Amold, Lydia Smith, Julie Durst, Evelyn Wood, Lindsey Wolfe, Jeannie LANGSVILLE - Emily Ruth Bass of Langsville was a Taylor, Madison Dyer, member of the 2006 graduating class at the l!niversity of Rio ' Angela Collins, Bernice Grande. Her name was unintentionally omitted from the list- · Wilson, Darla Facemyer, ing. She received a bachelor's degree in the College of Liberal Christi Will, Cherrie Arts and Sciences, School of Social Science. Williamson, Lori Adkins, Emily Bing, and Mary McGuire. HEALTHBEAT: Doctors test, device to zap asthmatic airways Bv LAURAN NEERGAARD accounts for 2 million emergency-room visits. The thermoplasty experiWASHINGTON - In a ment targets patients who do radical experiment, doctors poorly despite multiple medare snaking wires inside the . ications - based on evidence lungs of asthma patients to . that overgrown muscle tissue essentially bum off some of lining air tubes inside the the tissue that blocks their lungs is one of asthma's ability to breathe. underlying causes: Called ·bronchial thermoSo-called smooth muscle plasty, the procedure is the encircles those airways. When fvst attempt at a no.li-drug something irritates the lungs, treatment for asthma. · the muscle spasms, narrowing It's not without risk. air passages to leave patients Irritating those super-sensitive gasping. Swelling further closairways can trigger wheezing, es off their air. Repeated and no one lcnows the long- attacks thicken muscle so airterm effects. Nor does it ways can become habitually promtse a cure. narrowed. and the muscle But the hope is that physibecomes even more sensitive over the concrete to retain the cally altering spasm-prone airto asthma triggers. · original appearance on the ways might one day help thouBronchial thermoplasty wall's top side. Resolution II .06 was sands of patients with hard-to- promises to get rid of half of approved transferring $8,000 control asthma breathe easier. that thickened muscle, ·in "People still get very sick hopes that the airways wi II · from the general to street from asthma. People still die· behave more normally. fund for current operations. Doctors sedate patients and Council a[Jproved Lt. of asthma. You'd think we'd have better control, but it Freddie Alan Queen for the . thread a bronchoscope - a position of Pomeroy seems to be escalating rather lighted catheter - through the Assistant Chief of Police than going down," says Dr. nose or throat and into the with full family insurance Michael Simoff, intervention- branch-like airways that fill a! pulmonology chief at the lungs. A wire basket on the benefits. Council accepted the res- Detroit's Henry Ford Medical tip is inflated to touch the airignation of Pomeroy Center, one of 18 V.S. hospi- way walls, and radiofrequency Patrolman Jonathan Casto tals, and 30 worldwide, waves are beamed through who accepted a job in the enrolling patients in the exper- those wires. . police department of iment. · Simoff compares it to a Mabscott, W. Va .. "We have a real potential microwa.\e pvejt, which cooks All members of council here, I · think, to influence a meat wi~ut scorching the were present for the meeting. very common disease." outer skin like a grill would. More than 20 million · The RF waves work similarly: compared to existing regional Americans have asthma, and They appear to beam through facilities when all pollutants the chronic lung disease is on the airwais thin lining withare considered. The facility lhe rise. While medications out scarring it, while heating will be the largest ~;eneration can be very effective in pre- smooth muscle underneath to project und~rtaken m Ohio in venting and treating asthma 149 degrees - hot enough more than 20 'years, and attacks, the disease kills 5.000 that some muscle tissue basiincludes the first Class One people every year and cally disintegrates. modeling for an air emissions rive. He said the company source in Ohio. The modeling will use river barges to transinvolved studying the air port coal out of Meigs impact across ·a wide geoCounty to other locations. graphic ru:ea, st;et.ching as far from PageA1 · "There will be more moveas 300 kilometers from the ment on the Meigs County P!Oposed plant site.'' . . . project by the end of the year, • Carson srud the. proJeCt ts mine coal there, presumably "still on track" and that he to serve the Sporn and but work now is concentrated and · o~her A~P-Oh,io rep~- Mountaineer plants owned by on the Mason County pro. sentauves wtll be 10 Me1gs AEP. He said he dip not know ject," Skidmore said. He said the company is County t~ay, meeting with the scale of reser;ves owned .local offictals to update them ·by Gatling in Meigs County.- now accessing the coal seam on the progress of the last 30 but said the reserves here at the Mason County site in days, cover a larger territory than preparation for mining there. The Ohio Department of · . Cars~n added that ge~log- those across the river. teal testmg and core dnlhng Skidmore dismi ssed Natural Resources, which are presently gomg on at the reports that the operation issues permits for coal minsite. includes plans to convey coal ing operations, hqs not issued . .The A~PGS project will either under or over the Qhio mining permits to Gatling or tmllal.ly brmg 600-800 con- River by means of a convey- any othe~ firm for a Meigs strucllon JObs to the regton or system. He said prelimi- County operation, according . and empl6y approximately . nary investigation into that to information provided by I5q . people to operate the means of transporting coal the Meigs County· Economic fac1hty. revealed it was not cost effec- Development oflice. AP MEDICAL WRITER Pomeroy . from Page A1 . Traffic changes Gatling .Registration set Rio Grande graduate Early dismissal TUPPERS PLAINS -Eastern Local School District will dismiss students at I p.m. on Friday. · Immunization clinic POMEROY- The Meigs County Health Department will conduct a ·childhood immunization clinic from 9- 11 a.m. and 1-3 p.m. today at the health department. Bring child's sl)ot records. Children must be accompanied by a parent I legal guardian. Bring medical cards if applicable. A $5 appreciated but not required for services. Office closed POMEROY -The Meigs County Health Department will be closed on Memorial Day, normal business hours resume at 8 a.m. on Tuesday, May 30. Child's body found stabbed in house.ftre WASHINGTON CH. (AP) - The body of a child found Mon<jay in a home where police extinguished a fire in the kitchen had multiple s.tab wounds, authorities said. The stab wounds appear to have caused the death of 9-yearold Shane Gault, Fayette County Coroner Dr. Albert Gay said. A final autopsy.repon hadn't been completed. • · Police discovered the ftre · when they arrived at the home about 6:30 am. and put it out with the help of city firefighters, said Lt. Jeffrey Ruth of the Washington Court House Police Deparuncnt. A firefighter found the boy on the floor of a bedioom. which was not ne<tr the site of the fire, Ruth said. ' The child's father, also named Shl!ne Gault. was found outside the home. The 34-year-old was taken by medical helioopter to Miami Valley Hospital in Daytoo to be treated for bums and other injuries and was in fair condition Monday afternoon, spokeswoman Shirley Tipton said A!!~X.. Auditions for Showboat 5123 61!m HUMC Religious Mystery Pia~ 6/4 The Weatherfords 619 Emerson Drive 6/14 Barbershop Concert 6/17 Summer Classes Begin Soon! Register now for Acdng, • Dance & Strin2 The Ariel-Dater Hall . 127 77 428 Sec. A,ve. G~~ip ~~~~ ?H 740-446-ART �• OHIO The Daily Sentinel • PageA6 • Tuesday, May 23,2006 AP Photo/The Plain Dealer, David I. Andersen 'POliCE: GUNMAN KILLS SELF AFTER OFFICE HOSTAGE..:.TAKING EUCLID (AP) - A gunman burst into a medical building Monday mort)ing , struggled over the weapon with a chiropractor and held his ex-girl: friend hostage where she works before fatallx shooting himself in the head, police ~aid. No one else was hurt. The man, identified by the coroner as Timothy Baker, 28, of Cleveland, apparently was determined to force a reconcil jation with his ex-girlfriend, police Capt . Dave Brooks said . Baker apparently died of a single gunshot to the' head , Cuyahoga County Coroner Elizabeth Balraj said. The ,body will be examined in detail Tuesday, she said. The man had a history of abusive treatment toward the woman, whose name was withheld until she could be reunited with relatives, Brooks said . The man entered the office where the woman works and briefly held her co-workers hostage, according to Brooks. At one po,int, chiropractor Jim Cooper tried to disarm the man but the gurunan was able to control the weapon, Brooks said. . The gunman eventually ordered his ex-girlfriend's coworkers to leave. A hostage negotiator talked by phone with tbe gunman for nearly an hour and apparently had him calmed down but the man shot himself in the head at that point, Brooks said . . Cooper told WOIO-TV that the gunnian confronted him in hi s chin;>practic office and · briefly held him and several patients hostage, eventually ordering them out. At one point , Cooper said , "I grabbed his wrist and tried to grab the gun," bui the man pushed him away. Cooper said the woman had obtained a court order last week to keep the man away from her. "He has hurt her in the past," Cooper said : Local weather Thesday ... Sunny. Highs in the lower 70s. Light and variable winds ... Becoming northwest around 5 mph in the . afternoon. Thesday night...Clear. Cold with lows in the upper 30s. West winds around 5 mph . . Wednesday , . . Mostly sunny. Highs around 80. West winds around 5 mph . ·Wednesday night...Partly cloudy. Not as cool with lows in the mid 50s. Southwest winds around 5 mph . Thursday ...Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the lower 80s. Chance of rain 40 percent. Thursday night:..Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms . Lows around 60. Chance of rain 50 percent. Friday ... Cloudy with s)lowers and thunderstorms likely. Highs in the upper 70s. Chance of rain 60 percent. Friday night...Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the lowllr 60s. Chance of rain 30 percent. Saturday ... Partly cloudy . Highs in t~e lower 80s. Satprday night through Monday ... Mostly clear. Lows in the lower 60s. Highs in the upper 80s. Local stocks · ACI - 45.26 USB 31.12 AEP -33.01 . Gannett - 54.90 Akzo - 24.41 General Electric Ashland Inc. - 60.63 GKNLY - 4.95 BU.- 13.77 Haney Da~dson Bob Evans - 28.18 JPM ·- 42.64 BorgWarner - 65.92 . Kroger - 20.13 Ltd. - .· 28.00 CENX- 39.62 Champion - 6.28 NSC - 51.18 .Charming Shops - 11.76 Oak Hill Financial City Holding - 35.33 '26.08 Col - 54.29 OVB- 11.32 DG - '16.79 BBT -· 42.20 DuPont - 42.38 Peoples 27.72 Federal Mogul - .52 Pepsico - 59.27 34.07 50.02 Premier 14.74 RDS'A - 65.53 Rockwell .·- 67.13 Rocky Boots - 23.79 Sears - 158.05 Wai-Mart - 47.35 Wendy's - 59.08 Worthington - 16.86 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day" s transactions, provided by Smith Financial Advisors of Hilliard Lyons In Gallipolis. POMEROY - Meigs Flowers, Ravenswood, W.Va.. costs, seat belt violation: County Court Judge Steven L. $50 and costs, speeding: Andrew C. Preo , Charlotte , Story recently processed the Jeffrey R. Graf, Lancaster, $30 N.C., $50 and costs, speeding; R. Priddy, following cases: and costs, seat belt violation; Timothy Angela A. Andrawis, Rebecca A. Hess, Pomeroy, Middleport,$30andcosts,seat Mansfield, $30 and costs , $20 and costs, assured clear belt violation; Loretta L. speeding; Li sa C, Baldwin , distance; Mark F. ' Heuser, . Reitmire, Pomeroy, $30 and Gallipolis, $50 and costs , Pickerington , $30 ;md costs, costs, seat belt violation; Eric speeding; Amanda M. Bass, speeding; Gary L. Hogsett; S. Richmond , Middleport , Rutland , $30 and costs, speed- Glouster, $30 and costs, seat $150 and costs, 10 days in jail, ing; Dealena C. Bell , Racine , belt violation; Kevin E. Holter, suspended , probation, no oper$95 , 10 days in jail, suspended , Longbottom, $30 and costs , ators license; Brayn F. Riha, probation, disorderly conduct; seat belt violation; Gre~ory M. Columbus, $30 and costs, Paul R . Birchman , Angola, Holzaepfel . Marblhd, $30 and speeding; Lisa K. Robson , Ind ., $20 and costs, driving in costs, speeding; Joshua W. Longbottom , $300 and costs, makred lanes, $20 and costs, Hysell , Middleport, $30 and 10 days in jail, sevt>n suspendfailure Ito yield right of way; costs, seat belt violation; Terry ed, probation, driving under Terri Bowling, Racine, ·$20 L. ·Icenhower, Alban;Y, $100 influence. and costs, stop sign; and costs, 180 days in Jail , su&Noah A. Runyon, Racine •. Olubukola D. Bozaji , pended, probation, assault, $850 and costs, 30 days in jail , · Delaw are, · $50 and costs, $100 and costs , 180 days in 20 suspended, probation, drispeedihg; Chasidi Brewer, jail, 179 sus~nded, probation, ving while intoxicated ·and I or Middleport , $35 and costs, domesti.c VIOlence; Amy R. drugs of abuse, $15 and costs, three days in jail, suspended , Jago, Athens., ~30 and costs, probation, driving in marked probation , passing bad checks; speedmg; Enck Johnson, lanes; Mark ·W. Russell, Tiffany T. Brown, Athens , $30 Middleport. $250 and costs, · Racine $50 and costs three and costs, speeding ; Jessica M. 180 days in jail, 176 suspend· days in' jail , suspended, probaBusch, Mansfield , $50 and ed, probation, . telephone tion, passing bad checks; $30 costs, speeding; Adam T. harassment,; Travts W . .Joy, and costs, seat belt violation , . Calaway, Pomeroy, $30 and Little .Hocking, $30 and costs, $200 and costs, three days in costs, seat belt violation; John speedmg; Klaus A. Kaethow, jail, probation. driving under E. Callender, Arlington, $30 Colum~us, ~30 and cos.ts, s~at susp. 1 revoc .. $25 and costs, and costs, speeding; Scott A. belt V1olat10n; Came M. probation, failure to control; Carpenter, New Albany, $30 Kassler •. Albany, $100 and Dennis 0 . Schott , Vienna, and costs, speeding; Della I. costs, dnvmg under fra . susp.; W.Va :, $30 and' costs, seat belt Casteel, Pomeroy, $30 and Cheryl A. Kmg, Galloway! $3q violatio11 ; James E. Scott,New costs, intox. pedestrian · on a~d costs, speedmg; Jackie L. Orleans, La., $200 and costs, highway ; Edward L. K1ttle, Parkersburg, W.Va., speeding; Ralph W. Sllain , Charnock, Negley, $30 and $25 and costs, fa~lure to con- Lake 'Wales, Fla., $25 and costs, speeding; Mark A.' ~T?I; Lon M. Klenk~ . Grove costs, no taillights on vehicle; H. · Shambli'n, Chattin, Leon, W.Va., $30 and Cny •. $20 and costs, 1mproper Arnie costs, seat belt violation; passmg; . J~c9uelyne E, Charleston, W.Va., $30 and Melinda M. Clark, Khnkosk1 , Ht!h~. $30 and costs,' speeding; Thomas E. Middleport, $35 and. costs, costs, speedmg, Jpel M. Sickafus, Core, w .va.,$30 and three days in jail, suspended, Kovacs , C~lumbus, $30 and costs; speeding; Bradley A. probation, passing bad checks; costs, speedmg. Southards , Pickerington, $50 ' Ernest J. Cervi , Mentor, $30 Rob~rt F. Lawson , and costs, speeding; Amanda and costs, speeding; Bruce E. Reedsville, $20 .and costs, fa1l- K. Stepzinski, Gloucester Cottrill , Syracuse, $220, 10 ure to control, .Ma.tthew T. Point , Va., $50 and costs, days in jail, suspended, proba- Leadmon, Proctomlle, $5~ speeding; Eric L. Stover; tion , . criminal damaging I and costs, speedmg, Racine , $410 and costs, overendimgering; Derek R. Courts, Christopher T. Lee, Pom~roy, 1 d· Joshua J. Sturgeon Mason, $20 and costs, traffic $30 and costs, seat belt vtola- oa • $ . •. cont. dev. I signs; Kristy L. tion;Jessica D. Lilly, Radford, ~omeroy , lOO, ·.ISO day~ 111 Damron, Mansfield, $30 and Va., $29 and costs, speeding; Jatl , . suspended.. probation, costs, speeding; Bryan L. Lance A. Lundquest, Bowling cnmmal mischief, Kathleen R. Daughtrey, Middleport, $70, Green, $30 and costs, speed- Taylor, Dela~ar~, $50 anp 30 days in jail, suspended, pro- ing; Brian E. Maloney, Dublin , costs, . speedmg •. ·Paul A. bation , disorderly conduct, $50 and costs, · speeding; Th9mas , Grove Ctty, ,$30 an~ . $70, 180 days in jail, suspend- William R. Marlin, Pomeroy, .c~sts, seat belt VJOlatJOI\, : ed, probation , domestic vio- $30 and costs, speeding; Dame! L . Thornton •. lence , $70, 60 days in jail, 57 William J. Mamliout, racine, Middleport, $50 and cost.s, suspended, probation , posses- $20 and costs, failure ~o con- huntmg wlout spectal pemut; s1on. tn:il; Casey R. McClelland , John W. Trout, Ru,tl~d.' $100 , Michael J. Day, Columbus ,- Rutland, $20 and costs, failure and costs, 30 days ill )IIi I, sus$30 and costs, speeding; , to control; Jonathan pended •. probation, dtso~derly William R. Diotti , Wheeling. McKinney. Blacklick, $30 and condu~t, Bradley W. Vane~ ,, W.Va., $30 and costs, speed- costs, speedin~; Ralph K. Cheshtre, ·$15 · ~ru:h«<Ostsf . no ~ ing; Mikka E. Dixon,' Vinton, McLaughlin, Chnton, $30 and chtld restramt, Henry. F. ; $20 and costs, ,failure to con- costs, speeding; Nathan D. V~ldman, West Bloomfteld, trot ; Stephanie · English, McVe;Y, Belpre, $30 and costs , M1ch., $~0 and. costs, speed- · Middleport,$50andcosts , l80 speedmg; Brady Morrison, mg; Mtssey R. Walker, days in jail, suspended , proba- Coolville, $30 and costs; seat ~utland,. $25 and costs, probation, driving under fra . suspen- belt violation; Sara P. Muller, liOn, fatlure to , cc;mtrol,. $1~ . sion; Robert C. Epler, Reedy, Powell , $50 and ·costs , speed- and costs, proballon, h1t-sk1p . W.Va ., $30 and costs, seat belt ing; George F. Naff, pn~ate property; Robert C .· violation; John J. Evans, Columbus, $30 and costs, Wemfurtner, ~thens, $30 and Longbottom, $30 and costs, speeding; Kevin E. Neff, cos~s. speedmg; Douglas J. driving on non-designated Thronville, $200 and costs, Whtte, . Gallowa.y, ~30 a~d area; Bruce L. Faith, speeding; Kurt P. Neumeister, costs, seat belt vJOiallon; Enc Jeffersonville, Ind. , $30 and New Bern, N.C., $30 and M. Wh1te, Scott Depot, W.Va., costs , seat belt violation; Jason costs, speeding; Simon T. $20 and costs, traffic .cont. T. Feder, Columb11s, $50 and Noecker, Reno, $30 and costs, devJs~gns; Karl E. Wilhams, . costs, speeding, $30 and costs, speeding; Johnathan T. Olson , Washmgton, W:Va .•. $30 and seat belt vic;>lation; Thomas S. Decatur, Ind. , $30 and costs, costs •.seat belt vJOiatl~m; Steve Fitch , Longbottom, $20 and seat 'belt violation;' Larry P. B. Wilhams, Reeds~tll~, ,$100 cost~. failure to control; Shawn Oxendine, Lumberton, N.C., and costs, 30 days m Jatl , 29 C. Fitzgerald, Longbottom, $20 and costs, vio.-when being suspen~ed, probation, domes$1.00 .and costs, three days in passed; Tirfiny L. Parrish, . tic VIOlence; Me.gan 1'. jail, probation: driving under Cottageville, W.Va., $30 and W1smewskt , L~ncaster, . $30 · susp. I revoc., $25 and costs, costs, speedmg; Shreell D. and costs, speedmg; Davtd L. probation. fictitious plates; Patel, Pitt~bur~h. Pa., $50 and Wooten, Lan,gsv11le, ~25 and David R. Flesher, Belpre, $30 costs, speedmg; Luke E. ·costs, probatiOn, ue. m nonand costs, speeding; Jodi L. Pickens, Racine , $30 and containable area. . ·~ Cancer Never Sleeps . Whether it be a family raember, friend, co..worker, or neighbor, we .. have all been touched in some way· by cancer. A cancer patient en(lluf4t• months and sometimes "jears tream~ent and life changing l·.ssue'~ Hol~er Medical Center and American Cancer Society wo·ulc like -~o invite the community support the struggles of cal1tCeJ patienta and their families. Bl NASCAR ... . ........ .B2 NHLPlayoffs . . . . . . . . .. B6 · Meigs.County Court news Agunman who held his girlfriend hostage at a chiropractors office in a Euclid, Ohio, office pl aza is whe.eled out by paramedics after he shot himself in the head during an hour-long standoff With police, Monday. The man, identified by the coroner as Timothy Baker, 28, of Cleveland apparently died of a· single gunshot to the head. The Daily Sentinel Inside ·. ' ' 2006 Tuesday, May 23, Rio Grande track finishes season at Baldwin-Wallace Bv MARK WIWAMS SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL LocAL SCHEDULE GALLIPOLIS - A !ehedu!e of t.fiCOtnlng college · and high school varsity sportln" events lnvol"irig " tiEl~• from Gallla, Meigs a~ Muon 90unti&s. , Wtdottday'l qem11 Track and OHSAA Division Lancaster, 4 p.m. Field Ill Region al BEREA - · The ·University of Rio Grande track and field squad fini shed up the 2006 .outdoor season at the Baldwin-Wallace Twilight Meet Friday. Freshman Brittany Dixon was the top fini sht!r for the Red women With a 4th place showing in the women 's 400-meter run. Dixon posted a time of 59.90. Freshman Shannon Clarke collected 5th place finishes in the 100 and 200-meter dashes respectively. Her time in the 100 was 13.15 while she clocked in at 27.64 in the 200. Shannon's sister Sasha was 6th in the 200 at 27 .84. On the men's side, sophomore Brandon Baston fmished 6th in the 400-meter run. Baston covered ihe lap in 51 .86. · at Freshman Paul Webb ran 13th in the 5,000-meter run with a time of 16:19.58 while fellow first-yel\r man Chris Peavey was 14th at 18:37.89. Senior Brad Gilders fini shed 15th in the 800-meter run with a time of I :57.96. Jbyrtdty'l QIQ)fl Track and . OHSAA Division Field II Re gional at friday'• gem11 · Track and Field Division IH Regional at . Meadowbrooke, 4 p.m. OHSAA . Bv Lancaster, 4 p.m. Soturdev'a Mmn Tree~ and Field ·oHSAA Division II Regional ·Meadowbrooke, 11:30 a:m. at fddov June2 Track and Field OHSAA State Championships Saturday. Junt 3 Track and field OHSAA State Championships NBA PlAYOFFS MARK WIWAMS SPEC IAL TO THE SENTINEL CEDARVILLE The University of Rio Grande Redrnen baseball team was well represented on ·the American Mideast The Conference tea m. Redmen diamondmen placed fo ur players on the first team with two addition~! on the second team and three were credited with honorable mention. Seni or shortstop Matt Martin , without a doubt, made hi s last seasbn his best for the Redmen earning Ist team honors at shortstop. Martin batted .408 on the season with three home runs and 34 RBI. Martin had a 16game hitting streak at one point in the season. He was also tabbed I st Team All NAJA Region IX . Martin made honorable mention last season. Junior Nate Chau claimed a rarity, earning I st team honors as both a position player and a pitcher. He was I st team as an outfielder posting a · .380 batting average with three home runs and 30 RBI . Chau was also I st team allre gion at that position . As a Brad Sherman/OVP File pitcher, he proved to be the Rio Grande's Nate Chau was named to the All-American Mideast Conference team at two posi- ace of the Redmen staff as tions . He was a first-team outfielder and pitcher. fini shed the year with a 7-3 record and 2.93 earned run average, which was also good enough to land on the l st team. Junior catcher Kyle Wells made hi s first season in the Rio uniform a memorable being selected l st team AllAMC South. Wells batted at a .414 clip to pace the . Rio Grande team with four home runs and 34 RBI. Wells also ·captu red I st team all-region honors.' Senior Michael Branon despite sustaining an injury · th at limited hi s play down the stretch still managed to earn 2nd team AII-AMC South honors. Branon hit .336 with live home runs and 32 RBI. He was honorable mention as a junior. Senior righthander Dustin Gibbs claimed 2nd team honors with a 6-3 record while post.ing a 3.25 earned run · average . Gibbs led . the Rio staff with 87 strikeouts in 80 innings on the mound . Sophomore Kents Sato, junior . Michael Warren and senior pitcher Brent Watterson all were selected as .honorable mention . Rio Grande . finished the season with a 33-22 overall record and was tied for second with Urbana with a 15-9 AMC record. Reds score season-high 15 runs against Brewe~ . • Suns eclipse Clippers: See Page B6 SPORTS BRIEFS Rio summer girls basketball camp RIO GRANDE · - The University of Rio Grande is accepting applications for its girls summer basketball caml'. Applications may be obtamed by calling 1-800282-7201 ext. 7491 (toll free in Ohio) or 1-740-245-7491 (out-of-state) . : The camp staff includes high school and college ·coache> and members of the '05-06 Redwomell' basketball team.' Individualized skill development and team conceptS will be emphasized ·throughout each camp. The number of teams and campers accepted will be limited. . : For . cost information, call one of the above numbers for e-mail David Smalley at dsmalley @rio:edu. •C1mp dater Gradetlege High Sctloo1 . 6-12 year olds 6- 12 year olds 6·8 grades June 17-2 1 June 22·24 July July 16-1 9 s..a '1'/pa lr!div./Toam Youth Day Youth DaY lndiv. Skill .CoNrAcrUs OVP ScoreUne tS p.m.-1 a.m.) 1-7 40-446-2342 ext. 33 . or 992·5287 (Meigs Co.) Fax- 1-740-446-30Clif -E-mail- sportsOmydailysentinel.com . S~tlt. SID" !lrad Sherman, Spons Editor (740) 446-2342, ext. 33 b She rman O m~dailylribune . co m Bryan Walters, Sports Writer (740) 446-2342, exl. 23 bwattersO mydailytri bune.com Larry Crum, Sports Writer (740) 446·2342, exl. 33 Ierum C mydailyregister.com ,., ' .. CINCINNATI (AP) Back home at Great American Ball Park, the Cincinnati Reds quickly started hitting. Ken Griffey Jr.'s three-run homer got Cincinnati rolling in a five-run first inning Monday night, and the Reds set a season high for scoring to back Bronson Arroyo in a 15-5 rout of the Milwaukee Brewers . . One day after Cincinnati lost l-0 at Delroit, Austin Keams added a two-run shot to help Arroyo (6-2) rebo~nd from a rocky start in Pittsburgh last Wednesday. David Ross set a career high with four RBis, Brandon Phillips had a career-high four hits and Adam Dunn also homered . " I haven 't been here long enough to tell, but .it seems like the g uys like to liit in this ballpark," said · Arroyo, acquired from Boston during spring training . Arroyo. who was ·0-2 and had allowed 26 hits in 20 innings over hi s last three starts, gave up one run and six hits in seven innings to lower hi s NL-best ERA to 2.29. The right-hander improved to 3-0 with a 0.58 ERA this season when he faces a team for the si:cond time. "He does what he always does - he competed," said . Ross . another spring training acqui sition who has caught all' 10 of Arroyo's starts this season. " I think he had the sharpest stuff he 's had for the last two or three.omings." Arroyo admitted to being anxious to get back out on the' mound after the Pirate s tagged him for nine hits and four runs in si'x innings of a 72 loss. "I was, especially with · an extra day's rest," he said. "You. don't get to enjoy those too often. I was anxious to get out there today and have a good one." ' The Reds set their. previous s~ason high for runs in a 12-8 win at Milwaukee on April 20. Their 15 runs Monday were their most since a 17-3 win over Arizona lasl Aug. 19. . "They' re never laughers, but it's nice to score that Please see Reds. 86 .OJGA Open to showcase state's fmest juniorplayers ' STAFF REPORT sflb RTS@MYOAILYSENTINELCOM SANDUS KY - Area junior golfers will get the opportunity to play against some of the best from the Midwest at the Ohio Junior Golf Association (OJGA) Open on July 9 & 10. Held at Plum Brook Country Club in Sandusky, the event will feature 36 Holes, Individual Medal Play with a boys and girls division , ages 14to 18. · "We believe this premier event will further energize the growth of junior golf and introduce more competitive players to greater opportunities," said OJGA President & Executive Director Terry Seagert ' The OJGA invites. all boys and girls with a minimum handicap or average score of 82 for boys, 95 for girls to participate. The field is limited to 80 players. The schedule of events include Sunday tee: times at I:30 p.m., fo llowed by a cook.out at 7:]0 p.m.; and Monday tee limes begin at 8:30 a.m., with lunch and ·awards at · 2 p.m. . , One of Northeast Ohio's finest courses, Plum Brook Country Club is located off Lake Erie in the heart of a thriving 'recreation destination area that is hnme.to Great Wolf Lodge, Cedar' Point Amusement Park and Castaway Bay Indoor \Vater Park. "Some of the finest junior golfers in the country have begun their journey with golf in the Ohio Junior Golf Association/Lake Erie Junior Golf Association," said Seagert. "Emily Baste!, who is playing on the LPG A tour, credits the association for getting her started in golf and supporting her along the way. The · tournaments and clinics that we conduct provide the stepping stones to man y aspiring JUnior golfers who have their sights on a career in golf." Last year's inaugural OJGA Open crowned champion s Brad Lucas · (Boys 14' 15 Division), Tony' Briggs (Boys 16-18 Divi sion), and Lindsay Salsburg (Girl s Divi sion). These Ohioans went on to place in the top standings in various national events. · For the p~sl 19 years, the OJGA is dedicated.to teaching valuable lesoons to juniors that can help them throughout their growing adu lt yems , while maintaining the compet it ive spirit that higher golf organizations such as the USGA and PGA of America promote. Last year the OJGA took its efforts to a higher level by . founding the·First Tee· of Lake Erie, introducing young people of all backgrounds to gelf and its inherently· pclsitive values from respect and integrity · to confidence and perseveram.-e. fur more detail s 011 the event or to download a registration form , visit www.ojga.com, or call 419-626-5738. The registration deadline is June 15. AP photo Dal las Mavericks' DeSagana· Diop (7) watches his shot fall into the basket as San Antonio Spurs' ~im Duncan (12) defends in the first half in Game 7 of the NBA Western Confe rence semifinal basketball game .in San Antonio Monday. Mavs BY JIM VERTUND ASSOCIATED PRE SS SAN ANTONIO - The Dallas Mavericks had procrastinat«d long enough against their instate rivals. A ) c I series lead over the defending champion San Anlonio Spurs, squandered. A 20-pomt lead in Game 7. dried up. Then. in overtime. it was finally time for Dirk Nowitzki and his new collection of Dallas learnmates to get over the San Antonio hurdle. The Mavericks beat 1he Spurs 119-111 Monday night on the s1reng1h of 37 po ints from Nowitzki and 27 from Jason Terry, who was suspended for Game 6 for pu nching fmmer Maverick Michael Finley he low the belt the game before . "We battled against a championship team, a team wi th a· lot uf guts," Dallas coach Avery Johnson said. "Now we haven't won the championship. but how aboul those Mavs?"' Tim Duncan ,Cored 41 to lead San Antonio. " It was a special series," Nowitzki said. "We just believed it was our time to win it." Dall as advanced to the Western Conference tinals for second time in f1)ur years. but with almost an entirely .new learn, Nowitzki is the onl y remaining starter from th~ team that was eliminated by the Spurs in 2003. The Mavericks have never made it lo ,the NBA Finals. bul they'll go into the next round as the favorites regardless of whether they play the Suns or the Los Angeles Clippers. ·That Plene see Mavs, B6 �Tuesda~May23,2006 Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel www. mydailysentinel.com www.mydallysentlnel.com Tuesday, May 23, 2006: ~rtbune - . Stewart-Kenseth rivalry fun, while it lasts BY JENNA FRYER ASSOCIATED PRESS AP photo 'Biuebeard' Millikan works on the front end of a Toyota NASCAR race truck at the Toyota Research and Development facility in High Po1nt, N.C. Tuesday May 9. Toyota preparing ·fQr Nextel Cup BY MIKE HARRIS ASSOCIATED PRESS Sitting on a crowded concrete floor in the new Toyota Racing Development, USA shop, among the many tubeframe cha~sis and race trucks in vanous stages of readiness, But Wh d 1· A are the unfinished chassis tor a ue an tm ust, vice president of Toyota NASCAR Car of Tomorrow, a Motorspons and prestdent and h ~ completed 2006 Camry race CEO f TRD car and an almost done 2007 say sue ears are unfounded. Both s'ay the Camry version . company's mtent ts to let TRD In a nearby meeting room, give the Toyota teams as much Lee White, senior vice presi- engineering help as they need. dent of TRD, nods toward the and let the teams do the rest. shop. Toyota announced in "This was the worst timing January that it will run six cars ever ' for us," White said. " If in Cup in 2007 - two each there had just been a Car or' with the new Michael Waltrip Tomorrow, we would have Racing and Red Bull teams, been smiling, because it's a and two with the Bill Davis great leveler for the playing Racing organization that 'now field and it's only gomg to be races Dodges. So far, the only used in a third of the races next drivers confirmed for any of year. those teams are Waltrip aJ)d "Instead, we're learning former Cup champion Dale about what we call the Car of Jarrett, who caused some Today and the Car of waves when he stgned last Tomorrow, as well. It's added a weekend to drive Waltrip's lot of work for eveiyone - all second car of the teams, all of the manu"The thmg 1s that Toyota is facturers. But, because of our not bringing the money to supunique circumstances, it's been port those teams," Aust satd tough." · have, pn' 'They have, or will Toyota dipped its toes in the mary sponsors. Whoever that NASCAR waters in 2000 with sponsor is, they're the ones a car powered by one of its that are goi ng to bring the engines in the low-level money to the team ." Goody's pash Senes. A much As for the idea that Toyota is bigger stir was created among stealing drivers and crewmen, those who believe that Aust said, "In the past four NASCAR should be for months, TRD in North American makes only when Carolina has hired one guy and the Japanese company entered transferred seven people from the Craftsman Truck Senes m our open-wheel operation in 2004. California." The curveball that NASCAR Now, the c0mpany that has become one of the world's threw at Toyota was the intromost successful automakers is duction of the Car nf getting ready to . enter Tomorrow, a b1gger, boxier car focusing more on safety and NASCAR's top two series Nextel Cup and Busch - in less on aerodynamics than cur2007, with a heavy emphasis rent Cup or Busch sedans. The on Cup. plan is to blend the new cars Beyond the parochial idea into the schedule during tht that teams should not be racing • next three seasons, · starting foreign stock cars on with Bristol next spring. NASCAR's ovals, there also Meanwhile, Toyota also has has been the fear that Toyota to come up with a current ver- which recently leaped into sion of its Camry to race the Formula One racing with a rest of the schedule 111 2007 yearly budl'let some estimate at and 2008. That was complicat$500 million - will throw ed when the company decided cash at 1ts newest auto racmg to make major changes to the proJeCt, r31smg the cost of rae- front of its production Camry ing and altenng the NASCAR for 2007. • culture. That means the car Toyota Toyota also -has been had approved by N AS CAR accused of trying to steal dri - last summer already is obsovers and crew members from lete, wuh the new version to be current teams aligned Wtth submitted for approval by June Ford, General Motors and 30. The TRD people don't DaimlerChrysler, the three seem too concerned. manufacturers currently racmg "Thanks to being part of the 10 Cup and Busch. NASCAR truck series, we're going to be, owners such as Jack Roush I hope, in great shape on our and Doug Yates say they feo/ engine, at least' in terms of Toyota wtll use 1ts vast horsepower," While sa1d. "The resources to attract people really good thing about the Car away from other garages of Today is 'NASCAR's tem"One of the things that's plates hmit what you can do. made NAS CAR competition And our teams are either raeso close and so interesting to ing Car of Today or have hired all the fans IS that there's pari- guys who have been out there ty. There's parity among the racmg Car of Today successdrivers' ability at the very top. fully, so there's plenty of There's parity technically ' knowledge." among the teams. There's pariHe said TRD's philosophy is ty among the manufacturers that race teams should focus on with regard to what they're · racing, the drivers and the able to do or willing to do with crews, preparation of the cars supporting the teams and with and execution of race stratebnnging technology," Roush gies. The engineering aspect is said. "Toyota has a chance .of better handled by the company ·,· breaking that parity, and we' II and spread equally across the ' just have to see what happens." 'tams, White said. ° • ' The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 Sentinel - l\e.gtster • CONCORD, N.C. - Tony Stewart vs. Matt Kenseth . Two se nes champions ' bumping and banging on the race track, then trading barbs off of it. Add in Stewart going•noseto-nose with Kenseth 's crew ch1ef while ·Kenseth's cronies lurked 'nearby - and the showdown turned out to be far more exciting than the race going on around them. Not since ,Kevin Harvick feuded with Greg Biffle and/or Kurt Busch (depending on what day 11 was), Busch tangled with Jimmy Spencer, or the pit-road row between Biffle and Busch's lady friends has NASCAR had a rivalry with this much potential. Round 2 of Stewart-Kenseth - the first was during the sea. son opener at Daytona- started 111 the final · segment of Saturday night!s All-Star race, when both were racing for the $] million prize. Stewart was having a rocky night, and his Chevrolet had been damaged in an earlier sixcar accident. But a quick trip down pit road for reparrs had him all fixed up and back in contention. Kenseth was having a much cleaner race, lurking back in the pack until 4t was time Jo make his move. But the drivers eliminated themselves 18 laps from the finish when they crashed while fighting for the same piece of real estate. Madness, NASCAR-style, ensued. "At the finish line, I could see that Tony was getting a !lln and I was goin? to try to stay on the bottom,' Kenseth said. "Maybe he was a way in th~re and I squee1.ed him off. I didn't think be could have got in there that good to have that good of a run, but he must have." Stewart, who can be somewhat of a loose cannon 111 the heated moments of competition, was stewing inside his hauler when he saw Kenseth g1ve his version of the accident on TV. "I had a pretty definitive view from what I saw. I got a run on him, at least he got that part right," Stewart sniffed. "That's a pretty demented view in my opinion. I think he C al11.11 Cou11ty, OH ·In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000.PROSPECTS -PLUS YOUR ' AD NOW ONLINE . To Place ~rtbune Sentinel l\egtster ca~r;~::· (74o> 446-2342 (74o> 992-2156 ·(304) 675-1333 ( · ________J_._•_•__.;;.o...,r.,;,F~ax~To Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. 'to 5:00p.m. Matt Kenseth (17) and Tony Stewart collide In Turn 1 dunng the NASCAR Challenge auto race at Lowe's Motor Speedway in Concord, N.C. Saturday. screwed up on this one. "If he thinks I did that and that was my fault, he's screwed up in the head." Then thmgs got really interesting. As Kenseth's team was milling in the garage, Stewart confronted crew chtef Robbie Reiser in a lieated verbal exchange that quickly drew a crowd. ''That's racing, boys," Reiser shrugged after Stewart had been pulled away. But Kenseth took exception to Stewart confrontmg his crew chief. "Robbie don't drive the car, he should come confront me if he's mad," Kenseth said. "Tony ts always mad at somebody. I'm not going to go out there and do the name calling like he does every week." NASCAR officials didn't assign blame, and didn't appear to be very concerned wi.~h the dustup on Monday. It was two obJects trymg to occupy the same place at the same ttme, and it doesn't work," sa1d competition drrector Robin Pemberton. "One was coming up and one was in th-. hole, it was just hard raeing. But it was an All-Star race. I don 't think they would haw been driving that hard if it was a points race." Stewart and Kenseth had an earlier run-in this season at Daytona, when Stewart shoved Kenseth's car out of his way and into a spin through the grass that sent him into the wall. K-enseth retaliated by running ·Stewart off pit road, and both drivers were penalized. So Stewart and Kenseth are startin~ to resemble· a le~itimate nvalry, and if given llme to fester, it could be a very good one. It could slowly build through a weekly dose of ontrack nudging and off-track needling, until it finally erupts into a full-blown helmetthrowing brouhaha. Alas, NASCAR will never let it happen. The fines would come fast and furious for every minor infraction, and as their wallets got thinner, the drivers would be forced to kiss and · make up. Or at least stay 100 yards away from each other. That's why Kenseth and Stewart's spat is much ado about nothing. It's brief entertainment, but doesn't have the legs to grow into a weekly -illama. As drivers of championship- KENNETT SQUARE, Pa. - Barbaro was on his feet Monday in h1s 12-by-12 stall , and that's where he ' ll be for the next few days , the next few weeks and probably the next few months. Wjth a Barbaro fiber g I ass cast on his right hmd leg and a staff of veterinamins keeping a 24hour watch, standing around is the best thing - the only thing the stricken Kentucky Derby winner can do. A day after surgeons spent more than five hours pinning together the leg bones he shattered in the Preakness Stakes on Saturday, the 3year-old was adjusting to his new life as a rehab patient. "He got through the night very well, day one and into day two is going as well as expected,'' said Dr. Corinne Sweeney, e~ecutive hospital director . at the George D. Widener Hospital for Large Ani'mals at the University of Pennsylvama's New Bolton Center. "He is standin g on the leg , and w1th the appropriate amount of weight on it ., Despite the good initial reports, doctors have guardedly given Barbaro a 50-50 chance for survival. "He's doing all the things a horse should do, including eating and .nickering at the mares near him," Dr. Dean Richardson, who performed the five-plus hour surgery. wuh a team of assistants, said on the hospital's Web sne. "Whi le we are optimistic, we remain cautious about his prognosis and are watching for signs of infection at the sur¥ical site , HeallhV limb alseln Jeo•m If Barbaro can contmue to put weight on the broken right leg, he will have a better chance of SUIVival. Lamln~1s is a potentially fatal disease brought on by uneven weight balance A Lamimlis explained 1 ' Splint ~ 'jil NORM~L ' £;., Hoof w~ ll 1;'Q. ~ .......•q~ ....... .··~ ~~ - 1n1ured horse will shift we1ghllo heallhy lomb Coffin bone ' :. Flexor tendon DETACHED Bone detaches .... from wall l When ~iliio~ severe, lip ' may painfully pulls penetrate sole SOURCE 'Horse Owner's Vetennarv Handbook,' HaweD Book House laminitis and other possible .aftereffects of the st,~rgery. " Laminitis is an often-fatal disease somelimes brought on by uneven weight balance. Tbe colt, accustomed to strong early morning gallops at the Fair Hill Training ,C enter in Elkton, Md., is far, far removed from that routine. His daily regiment now consists of trying to stand comfortably and keeping his weight evenly distributed. Barbaro will spend his long recovery in the intensive care unit of this 650acre center in the heart of Pennsylvania horse country. So far, his appetite has been fine and his vital s1gns are good, Sweeney said. Barbaro was the odds-on favorite to win the Preakness and set up a Triple Crown try in the Belmont Stakes. But a few hundred yards out of the startmg gate, he took a bad slep, his leg flared out grotesquely and he veered sjdeways before jockey Edgar Prado pulled the powerfu l colt to a halt. Lat.er that night .he was va,nned to New Bolton and su rgery lasted most of the afternoon on Sunday.' "He looked pretty bright, I guess you can ' t ask for anything more," said trainer Michael Matz, who guided Barbaro to an undefeated record before the Preakness . Tendon AP "I'm ·hoping for the best, I' m very opttmistic. It ' s going to be a long time and we just have to take it day by day and keep our fi hgers crossed." Prado, in an interview with MSNBC on Monday night, said he was "devastated about the whole situation" and planned to visit Barbaro later this week. "It is like a bad dream," the jockey said. "Unfortunately, that's part of racing. And this is the bad, bad part of the racing." Barbaro has been receiving antibiotics and pain medication, and is able to move around - or even lay do~n - in his stall if he chooses. "For this to be successful, the horse has to be able to stand during the healing stage," Sweeney said. "Lying down also· would be advantageous to healing." Barbaro sustained a broken cannon bone above the ankle , a broken sesamoid bone behind the ank le and a broken long pastern bone below the ankle. The fetlock joint- the ank le - was dislocated. Richardson said the pastern bone was shattered ·in "20-plus pieces." The bones were put 1n place to fuse the joint by inserting a plate and 23 screw~ to . repair damage so severe ;that most horses 1 wouldn't have survived it. Horses are often eutha: mzed after serious leg injurie s because circulation probl~ms and deadly diseases can ari se if they are unable to distribute weigh( on·all fours . Also, money is ~ factor. For extensive surgery and recovery, 11 could cost "tens of thousands of dollars," Richardson said. Many own· ers choose against tryinl'l to save a horse with a senouS: injury. But in Barbaro's ca'se, well-to-do owners Gretchen and Roy Jackson are hoping for a full recove ry. "They are c;>ptimistic that if this is a successful healing he will be a successful sta];lion," Sweeney said. Barbaro's sire, Dynaformer, command's a $100,000 stud fee . Matz was encouraged afte( his visit, but was left won' dering what might have bee~ had his horse won the Preakness. "It would have peen great · if he could have won the Triple Crown," Matz said. "He tned He won the Derby; he got hurl. : "We ' ve had horses that broke down before. It's sqmethi ng that happens. Some.llmes you can't save them and sometimes you can . Hopefully, this will be one of the times we can save h1m," Mat£ said. . In side the center. apples; carrots , peppermmts and flowers continued arriving for Barbaro . On a white sheet of paper · next twq dozen roses was a note~ "Thank you for doing all yo~ can to save Barbaro: Amenca is s.o thankful." It was signed, Silvia, M1am1 F. MORE LOCAL SPOIITS.i MORE LOCAL FOLKS) t *POLICIES* Ohio Valley Publlalting reserves the right to edl~ ra]ect or cancel any ad at any time. rrors Must B eported on lhe ~~~ of publication an he Trlbuna·Sentlnel eglster will esponalble for n ore then the cool he apace occuple the error and onl e first Insertion. W hall not be liable to Dally J:n·Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday·Frlday for Jn.ertlon In Next Day's Paper Sunday In .. Column: 1:00 p.m. For Sundays Paper All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publication Sunday Dl•play: 1:00 Thursday for Sundays·---- GtVEAWAY 6 month old female mil(ed breed pups Call (7401446·3897 2 adult bikes for pariS Table leaf approx 24x47 oak fm>Sh Caii(740)446·B896 2 male puppieS about 3 months old really cute to good home (304)675 8901 4 Gorgeous Kittens 3 Wh1te 1 Gray (304)576(2) 3364 month old Samt Bernard/ German Shepherd mnt. 1 00+ lbs Good watch dog (7401379-2306. Free to good home lab m1x pupp>es (740)446·4122. G1veaway Kinens ra1sed in the barn. Call (740)2566932 Kittens to g1veaway to good home UHer · trained, good With kidS. 304-675·3042 ; .;."';......, Mixll'ed.. .;Ba.;.•;;Q;,I•;.P_u;,;p,;,p' 8- rate car ~,.~ ::traltan Sheph6rd Blue eyes purple KIT & CARLYLE collar Woods Mill Ad off 325 N 1740)388-9064 Reward: MISSing male Sh1htzu-Poodle m1x Copper color w1th white on chest Lasl seen on Bulav1lle P1ke arocmd Groom Shop Responds to Caddie and 1s very shy around people Call (740)367-Q8t3 or (740)4464163 accept any adver In vlolatlo the law. iaement GAlLIPOLIS Antlqueo ....................................................... 53D Apartmenla lor Rent.. ................................ 440 Auction and Flea Market.............................D80 Auto Parta & AcceBiorlea .......................... 760 Auto Repair .................................................. Autoalor Sale .............................................. no Boeta & Motora lor Sale ............................. 750 Building Supplles ........................................ 550 Bualneaa and Buildings ............................. 340 Buatneaa Opportunity .................................21 0 Buolne.. Tralnlng ....................................... 14D Campers & Motor Homea ........................... 790 Camping Equipment .................................. 780 Carda of Than~o .......................................... 010 Child/Elderly Care ....................................... 190 Eleclrlcai/Relrlgeratlon .. ............................. 840 Equipment lor Rent. ....................................480 Excavating ................................................... 830 Farm Equlpment. .........................................610 Fenno lor Rent .............................................430 Farm a lor Sale ............................................. 330 Forleaae ..................................................... 490 For Sale ........................................................ 585 For Sale or Trode ......................................... 590 Fruita & Vegetables .. ................................... 580 Fumtohed Roomo ........................................450 Genwal Haullng............ : ..............................850 Giveaway ...............,......................................040 Happy Ado ....................................................DSO Hoy & Graln ..................................................640 Help Wanted ................................................. 11 0 no Home lmprovaments...................................810 Homu lor Sale ............................................ 310 Household Gooda ....................................... 510 !:!_ouaea for Rent .......................................... 410 In Memoriam ................................................ 02D Insurance ................... ,.... .....................:...... 130 Lewn & Garden Equipment........................ 660 Uvaatock...................................................... 63D Loot and Found ........................................... 060 Lo.l a & Acreage ............................................ 350 Mlacellaneoue .............................................. 17D Mlacellaneouo Merchondl8e....................... 540 Mobile Home Repair ....................................860 · Mobile Home.J for Rent ............................... 420 Mobile Homes lor Sate ................................320 · Money to Loan ............................................. 220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelero ..........................740 Mualcallnstruments ................................... 570 Peroonafa .....................................................005 P... lor Sale ................................................ 560 Plumbing & Heotlng .................................... 820 Profe•olonal Servlceo .................................23D Radio, TV & C8 Repalr .....<.........................16D Real Ealate ,Wanted .....................................,36D Schoolo lnotructlon .....: ......................... ,....• 150 Seed , Plant & Fertilizer .............................. 65D Slluotlono Wanted ....................................... 12D Space lor Rent ... :.......... ...............................460 Sporting Goods ........................................... 52D SUV'olor Sale .............................................. 72D Truokalor Solo ............................................ 715 Upholotecy ................................................... 87D Vans For Sale ............................................... 730 · Wanted to Buy ............................................ Wanted to Buy- Farm Supplleo .................. 62D Wanted To Do .............................................. 18D Wonlld to Rent ............................................ 470 Yard Sale- Gallipolis ...................................072 Yard Sale-Pomeroy/Middle ......................... D74 Yard Sale-Pt. Pleeoant .............: ............... :.. 076 :ooD • F1rst yard sale ever. Mens, J womens, Chlldrens, matermty, household, toys 528 Debb1e Or Fndav-Saturda¥p.l74 AIIIQator Jacks-May :26, 105, May 27 & 28 9·5 St. Rt 7, Pomer , $5 setu . NEA,Inc, Home Health Aide Cl•aaea- Homecare Tra1mng Center will be offerIng CHHA classes to anybody Interested In workmg as an aide m the home heallli f1eld The class w1ll be held June 5, 2006· June 16, :2006 We help w1th JOb placemenl Call (740)4411377 or (740)992-Q990 I<X mlormation Certified Overbrook Rehab Center IS currently seeking a day shift AN Manager 10 JOinour managemenl team If you are mterested m this pos1· t1on, please contact Michelle Gilmore, AN, DON tor more mtormat1on al (740) 992· 6472, or stop by and 1111 out an appllcat1on E0 E P'art t1me pos1t1on to Manage Count1y Homes rental com· mumty in Shade AreaIncludes a house to live m Send resume lo Country Homes, PO Box 1033 Logan, Oh1o 43138 YARD SALEPoMEKoviMIDniE "11n11 ,.., Announcement ............................................030 0 0 ~ • yARD SALE- I \ 11 '1 1)\ \ II \ I CLASSIFIED INDEX 6 L~::::::::::~ r 150 Now h1rmg full time Wall Staff Fr:endly personality, professional altitude a must. Bnng your sm1le and apply In person Hol1day Inn, Gallipolis No phone calls please! ~ ..________rl ' Absolute Top Dollar. IJ S Silver and Gold Coms, Proofsels, Gold Amgs, Pre1935 US Currency, Sol1ta1re Diamonds- M T S I 11 i.a;r AND Co1n Shop, 151 Second FOUND Avenue. Gallipolis 740-446~ 2842 Found 1 Female Lab. & 1 I Will buy Ji.lm CJlri. Call . mhced Long ha1red Black 17401388-9303 Male. Jerocho Rd 1304)675· Wanted Old 1SOO's Log 3522 Cabm, logs musl be 1n good Found Black and Wh1te Dog cond1t1on, willing to tear on K1ngsbury Road. Call down if standlrtQ (740)407740·992.{1202 6680 , 4x4'a For Sale .............................................. 725 ___ £•.. Local retail store needs full t1me help Send resUme to CLA Box 518:, c/o Gallipolis Tnbune PO Box 469. Galilpohs OH 45631 r r We wlil not knowln ads must be prepaid• Now you can have borders and graphics ~ oddedtoyourclossifiedods Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for Iorge .,_ ,-"'• :~n 11110 ........... • ._ . HELrWANTh:o _. t ~~OMmrs IS, r Or Fax•l l'!'o.,;...__:_6_7_5-_5_23_:_4_ __:__ _ _ _ _...,..,jjj Display Ads \\\ftl \f I \ II \1.., Bedd1ng & Vegetable Plants, Hangmg Baskets, Com bo Pots, • Sue's Greenhouse, Monngstar Ad , Aacme Ohm 740-949· 3151 992-2157 Word Ads • All contendmg race teams, neither Stewart or Kenseth can afford to carry th1s on. There are loci many points, too much money, and too many chances to land on NASCAR's bad s1de. : That's exactly how NASCAR wants it. Although the fans loved it. when Robby Gordon tossed his helmet at Michael Waltrip; when Harvick snatched Biffle up by his flfCsuit, and whel( Spencer punched Busch in the nose, NASCAR didn't even crack a snule. NASCAR has worked hard · to change its image as a roughJ and-tumble redneck sport, and fisticuffs or other garish behav~ ior don't lit the new mold. Tlie sanctioning body has proven how serious tl is by issuing stiff monetary fines for everything from cursing to shoving anoth.; er competitor on pit road. • So Stewart and Kenseth wilt have likely moved on by the time they meet back on the track later this week, and any retaliation will be so minor that the casual fan would n!)ve~ even see ll. Those seeking a more osten~ tatious outcome can only. dream. Subscribe today. 992-_2155 Or Fax To GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD N_OTICED Offtee !loW'~ Derby winner begins long road to recovery: BY RICHARD ROSENBlATT ASSOCIATED PRESS 446·3008 ,· GKN ElectriCal Engineer We are a manufacturmg facility w1th current sales of approximately $30 million a year, targeted to double our sales over the next f1ve years and are localed In south eastern Oh1o. We a{e cunentty lookmg for a topnotch 1nd1vidual to JOIO our team as an electncal engineer Maintenance Technlcl•n GKN GKN S1nter Metals, the worlds lead1ng manufacturer ot powder metal tompo· nents seeks a mot1vated sk1lled Mamtenance Techn1c1an tor equ1pment process nod fac111t1es ·at our P'lant In Gall1poi1S, Oh10 Parts Salesperson wanted Computer expenence and knowledge of farm equipment preferred Salary negotiable dependmg on expenence Health Insurance provided Send resume to(!CLA Box~ cto Gallipolis Tiibune, P'O Box 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 POSTAL JOBS $15.87-$21 98/hr , now h~r­ mg For appl1cat1on and free governemenl 10b mfo, call A.mencan Assoc of Labor 1. 913·599·8042 24/hrs emp serv Pt. CQfTl MAmber Accred1\Lny Cooncrl lor lndepurKienl Collli:l\j!JS ar~d Schools 12748 170 Ml'iLlUANEOLS Above ground pool 38' long oval 4' deep $300 Chrysler Sundance $350 Truck for arts $75 740·742-2025 till WAN!ED To'Do Affordable Computer Repa1r Expert Sarv1ce (740)99:22395 Exp Drl\l'er look1ng for work All endors (740)367-789£1 1740)645-6795 Roof1ng, Decks, Pole Barns Garages, New Construction Top Notch Bwld1ng Contractors WV#036667 (3041675·3042 or (304)593· 1115 Summer Employment Wanted Computer and off1ce skills Ou1ckBooks word processmg, graphiCS, and Web developmenl 17401992·5613 Will do housecleamng References available Call 1740)256· t 063 190 CmuWJ':wERU CARE Pleasanl Pos111on·· QualiflcaiiOns Bonn1e s Pnvate Ch1ldcare now has open1ngs Conven1etly located If you enJOy decoratmg w1th highway on St At 7by new Call Wallp~per and have an eye for Color and Style th1s 74D-985-4326 11\1\ll\1 could be lhe pos1t10n you have been look1ng for We are a secure and growIng and grow•ng Company w1th 17 reta11 locations II you enJoy people and are oNOTI CE• self-motivated reliable and tJHIO VALLEY PUBLISH sookmg employment please lNG CO recommends tha apply (see below) you do bus•·,ess wrth peo Our coslt!one offe[l Jle you know Ami NOT tc • Compe1111ve wages • Day hours only-9:30 to 4:30 end money through the ma11unlll you have tnves11 ·closed Sundays • Pa1d vacatiOns & holidays laa;ile=dlh:e~o~lle:r:1 n~a . =~ EmplOyee d1scounts • Exper1ence helpful MONt:V bu1 not necessary IDI~lAN Apply m person at 41 0 Ma1n Street or you can ema1l your resume to Wallpaper Outlet Chddcare worker needed tor I Aes1denllal Treatment Quahf1cat1ons •Skilled at both corrective IIEI.P WANJID Facll1ty Pay based on expeand preventive maintenance 1. r~ence, paid insurance Call B S m Electncal •A workmg knowledge of lo applo,t Mon-Fn, 9am-3pm Eng10eenng, sOlid know!- Industrial EleclriCIIy $200 Sign on Bonual _1 7 _40 _ 13 _ 7 _ 9 _ -908 __ 3. ____ edge of AutoJCAO electriCal, •Expenence w1th Allen Plus earn up lo S81hour Direct Sales FantastiC Allen Bradley controls and Bradley PLC and servo sysWe also offer pa1 d tralf'lmg, Opportunlty, K no programmmg, NEC, person-· tams . 50 hOIKiays and vacations Problem Must be MotiVated al computer programs, lean •Basic Welding and sheet Full or pert hme and Self Starter Call Ken manufacturing prmc1pels metal fabncaiiOn skills sh1fts ava1alble ( ) _ and lhe ab1llty to read and •Ability to read and under740 992 7440 Full med1cal benel11s ' comprehend electrical prints stand hydraulic system and 401K and programmmg log1c. The pnnts ' Ersh1gs Contractors w1lh II pays to work at candidate mu~t also have Mountaineer P' o wer Plant 1s lnfoCialon- a company thai ' This posttton Will require the ·was volad one of lhe 2006 now hinng Laborers excellent oral and written candidate ro pass a bas1c "Top Ten Best Places to ,Expenence With Fiberglass commun1ca110n sk•lls to preferred Please apply al effectively commumcate skills test prJor to employWorlr In Oh10 w the Point Pleasanl Job w11h all levels of employees ment CALL TODAYI Serv1ce as well as the abl11ty to 1-an-483-8247 ext. 2455 - - - - - - - - - organize mulhple prOJects Send resume or letter of expenence to 100 WORKERS NEEDED Expan~g Home Health and establiSh pnorrt1es galhool!s hr@gknsmtermel· Agency has lmmed1ale Assemble crafts, open1ngs lor part timellull Pnmary job' responsibilities ill.5.JoQm or fax. (740)441· wood items t1me AN's 1n Galha County Will mclude the des1gn, 3249 Refer to Job Openmg Cl'1uck0WALLPAPER-1NC COM To $480fwk Cdmpet1t1ve Benefit pack· development ~nd mamte- Maintenance TechniCian Matenals prOVIded • Rl 35 Adult Book Slore need Free 1ntorma110n pkg 24Hr age Fax Resume lo nanco of P'L C programs to Midnight Clerk Full lime (740)534·991 8or call K1m at support manufactunng ac11v- · AtrfUIW.S . 801 -428-4649 111es and engk'leerlng func ~ .l (p (304)937-4900 . (740)534-991JB. EOE. An Excellent way to earn lions. determinatiOn of comExpe-r;nceclloader for load- ponents tor use meleclncal Equal Opportunity Employer Supel a Motul IS accepl111'] monlly The New Avon Call Manlyn 304-88:2-2645 Ing t1mber Call B\ff!' Spm systems.· msta\1, program apphcal•ons 101 llou:.ekeep(740)682-7318 or (74019B8lng Evenmg \\oeekando;; aPd and troubleshoot servo Anen11on MecManics Now dr1ve, mot1on control sys- Growing Home Health holiday shifts are requ1red 1ak1ng applications for e)(pe- 6941. Agency has Full-Time posi- Please apply 1n person No nences TrUck Mechanic Farm Help, Cleamng Horse tems and roOOtlt systems uon tor an AN or LPN Phone Calls Mall resume IO A&J Stales, Bu1ld1n~ Fence and Compellltve wages. bonusTruckmn 14530 Sl AI Weed Eat1ng. 740-949- Send resume to 7,Manetta OH 45750 gal!toohs hr@gkosmtermet- es. & benef11s. Contacl Temporary elderly care _206_7_·______ .wscom or tax· t740)441 · Home Health Care of SEO needed 8a-6p Musl be AVON! All Areas! To Buy or For 8 limited lime make SO%, 3255 Refer to Job Opening Toll Free at ~ -866-368-1100 lam1har w1lh dtabet1c care or wilhng to learn Excellent Sell Shirley Spears, 304- selling Avon Call (740 )446 _ Electncal Engmeenng payll Call (740)256·8189 675·1429 Hanis S1eek Hou . . • 3358. Now Hiring_ Busy Insurance Agency rFORKI:Il'T'l!JI'ERJITt:llfl T1red ol working all holi(304)675-9726 seekmg "lull t1me employee. $16 78/Hr. FT Contracl days? Tired ol work1ng 12 P&C liCense helpful, but not position tor local Federal hour sh1lts? Come home requ1red Job w1ll Include OHICe through FY06. 1Yr ~~~at Oppor1umty Employer licensed Practical NUrne and IOtfl us at Med1 Horne sales, some telemarketmg Operatore11p and, (LP_N) for fu!l·l•me artd part- Health! Opomng tor a PAN and serv1ce work Forward Cert1ficat1on REQUIRED. lime work 1n a 114 Bed Long ~N and/or full tm1e AN pos1resumes to Pt Pleasant Apply online at WANTED: Pos1110ns avail- term Care Stale 'Facility t1on EOE Fulll1me po:;111ons Register Box TSC 15 200 www coocordps com able to ass1st mdiv1duals Full-lime employment offers 1ncludes benefit package Ma1n St P't Pleasanl, wv CPS lnc,or fax fesume to w1lh mental retardation at a an extens1ve benef1t pack· 401 K and SIQIJ on bonus 25550 (865)675·0432 age, 1ncludmg Stale CIVIl $2 000 Call · Jud•e Reese group home in S1dwell ATTN Geoff Haas serviCe ret1rement. earn up AN. C Clm.cal Manage' at CPS lncEOE 1) 40 hrs I-9pm Sun, 3 30- 10 15 days vacatiOn per year. (740)441 -1779 or 1-800©l!!lll. 18 days s1ck leave, and 12 481 -6~ 11 pm Mon-Thurs, Housekeep1ng Superv~sor 2) 35 hrs 3 30-1tlpm WITh. plu~ paid holidays; healtMHe - - - - - - - - Healthcare Services Group, 2·11 pm Frl, 1Oa';'"·9pm Sat; ll'lSJ.ua.nce Is available Truck Drivers Inc IS looking for a career Salary is commensurate O!;)lp Bas9CI Small Truckmg onented, aggresSI\18 hands· Musl have high school dlpto- with eKpenence. Contact Company Look1ng tor on manager 1n the GallipoliS me!GEO, valid driver's Kim Billups, ' NO E)(t'>EAIENCE NECESSMlY at Lakin Tractor Trailer drivers w1th area ~s the leading provu:i&r 11cense and three years Hosp•tal. 'NV ON I ' . fULL-TIME'ClASSES at (304~75- flatbed expenence S600 to • COl TJV.INING of housekeeping and la'ungood driving experience. 0860, ext 126, Monday thru 5900 take home after taxes ' fiNANCIIIIG AIIAil.ABLE dry serv1ces 10 the long term $7.25/hr 'JOB PLACEMENT Fnday from 8 00 a 01 - 4 00 Home every weekend and ' ENOOLLINO NOW care I ndus!~. we are seek- Drug ifeslmgPre-employment Send resume p .m Lalfjn Hospnal IS an some weekdays del1vermg me 1ndiv1duals who will to· Buckeye Commumty EEOfAA Employer to OH, KY VA & WV effectively represenl our Services, P.O Box 604, 1330)527-~7~9 ALLIANCE company and manage our Jackson, OH 45640 or emad Local convenience slore .-----~ TRACTOR TRAILER on-site operations We pro· to beyecservOyBhOO com accepllng appl•catlon$ lor Wanted someone 1n Rac1ne TRAINING CENTERS vide a competlt1\le salary, Deadline tor applicants , store manager Area to take ekterly woman WYTHEVILLE , ¥A pald tra1n1j"'g and benefits 5126/06: please mdlcale Convemence store experl~ shOppmg once or twiCe a package Please tax resume pos1110n Equal Opporlunlty ence prefArred Apply al 56 month t1me & wages neg 1-900-334-1203 to 1 ~6 14·577-0 125 740-247-4891 Employer V1ne St , Gallipolis '--------,.1 1..-' '4 . ' Concealed P1stol Class OhiO WV June 10. 2006, $75 00 9 OOam VFW Mason WV Ph (7 40)8435555. Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home) Calf Today' 740 446-4367 1-800-214 0452 WNW gaflii)OIIEICI!r88rcolleQB Accred11ed ' : i Borrow Sme n Cont<'lc j he OhiO DIVISIOn 0 fman<ell lnSII!UIIOn'c O!t1cC ~~ Consume A !fa1r~ BEFORE ycu rel1 lJ 'li:O your t10m r~ o btam a loan BEWARE ll rec;ut.!!:iiS lor a11y la rg. dvance payments o ees or 1nsurance Cal he Office of Consume tta.rs toll free at 1-866 .::!8-ooo3 to learn 1f th mortgage broker o ender 1S proper! ICensea (ThiS IS a pubtl erv1ce announcemen rom the Oh10 Valle~ P~bhshmg Company) 1.,.------_.1 fU' Hn ~ u., mu s.,u. ·~sales 110 '.. . 310 . SIIIOOJ.~ INSHU 't ·noN Pkc:)l·l:,~u lN-\1. SiJ(\ ICF.S Ban1 Removal Senm:;e 304-373·0011 Relerences ava1lable We work 1n WV and Oh10 areas TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We W1nt 1·688·582·3345 ' HI \I I .., I \ II ~::;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ 13 10 Ho~u~ ..___iitlliiJRioiiSiiAiil.iiiE--" ' .4 R F J, i> CI0"' ll'e . only ': 2t; 90J f.:>r l1~11n gs call t::I00-391-5228 ext. F254 -------New 3 bedroom. 2 bath, briCk hOm& lor saM! 1n A10 Grande Call (740)37!}.:2615 'Buill 1n 1996 'Approx IBOO Sq Ft w/2 112 acres •3brm 2 full baths "LAm FR m Formal Drlm, Eat 1n kitchen 'All Appl Stay ·central Alrfhea t 'Covered Front Porch. Deck •3 car detach garago w/one stall as a fmlshed heated room 'Small .shed attached to garage w1!h a well 'Two-run dog kennel ' lmmed1ate Possesion •Loan Assumption Avail 5 5% 'Located between R10 Grande and Gall1p011s "$99,500 Shown by Appt740-245·0125 or 740 645 2249 1 Bedroom bnc~ CA. CH 96 Olive Street near GOC 35,900 CALL 446·3952 or 1-865·679·83 j 1 112 P'leasant Street. Po1nt Pleasanl. WV (30416754034 or (304)67f>-0418 3 bedroom, 1 1/2bath, lam1ly room, d1nmg room, new wmdows. new AC, new water lank, fenced yard 1900 sq H 31xf 2ba home with basemen! s1ts on 3 acres. JUS! off ot AI 7, Chester Township, Eastern School Dtstnct Also registered quarter horses for sale Call (740)985 4321 after 6pm 1997 Fairman! Celebrity double w1de 28x72, FR. den lg kitchen 2 full baths 3BA w1th walk·lnclosets lg deck. above ground pool 361118, 2 util1ty bu1ldmgs Lot 2 89 acres very secluded, pnvate dnv~ 5 m1n fro mGreen Schooi/Holze r $110.000 Call after 3pm (740)441· 0494 21 /2 acres at 44998 Baum Add1t1on, Behind s~allng rmk Last House on nght 4 or 5 beQrooms-3 bath spl!t level basement attached garage, and separate garage $199000 740985-3586 2912 Anmston Dr , Pt Pleasanl 3BR 2BA LR FR. Garage N1ce ne•ghborhood 1304)675<1637 days (304)675 ·2~5 evP nmgs 380 2Ba hrepldc~; 40:<60 barn . 8 fiat acres Pleasant Valle"X Aa Ar o Grande $120,000 1740)709-1166 3br 1ba half hn1shed full basement, hmshed an~e b1g fenced 1n backyard 1n town 13041674-5380 "4 year o d ( olnnrt~ l on 3 ac'es approx 1 <Jf sq It 3 bti1.2 b<lfM, 2lv garage rpas!er Car 1s ~~h ~ J ~..!h a J8CUZZI tub S1 ?5 DOC (740)446 W2 ~ 5 rms bath upstalfs FurniShed 1 BA apt aownslalfs F,urMur.e Store 1n rear 1/2 ac lot, commercial, a1 130 Bulav1lle P1kb Gall1polls, OH (740)446- 4782 Attention! Local compar1y olfer~ng NO DOWN PAYME NT programs, fen yo1.. 10 b~,;\o yow home rnsleact 0 1 1 ~ nt•ng • 1 00 ~o lrnai1Cinq . Less th;m ~1i_, f1 (>C I v'eUil e~cce ptecJ · Payme nt could be !he same as rent Mortgage Locators (740)367-0000 Beautiful hOme on 2acres :2400sQ ft , 3bdr. 15baths. (ceramiC l1le). hardwood floors. f1mshed basement new appliances, new septic system Scar garage $1 59000 1173 Second Street, Chllon WV (304)7735379 MOTIVATED. Sell"'r' Sdnd H1ll Ad '"CEI Slt"jo tu1lt 1rtoC' ular home meels NC hum· cane specs 3BR, 2 full baths oak kitchen cabit~e ts , 1 21 acres, oulbunct1ng 304675-2319 �' Tuesday, May 23, 2006 • Tuesday, May 23, 2006 ALLEYOOP www.mydallysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page 95 CONYENIENTI.Y LDCAT• S(Tlall 3 1/2 oz. Jumbo Ot Olds Aiero $3000; 98· 1998 Ford Windstar, 94 ,000 peanut butter •green~ glass Olds Intrigue $2800; 00 Ford miiM, quad buoket' seating, ED • AFFORIMBlEI Townhouse apartments, ancvor small houses FOR lms& . elephant decanter with orig. Escort $2400; 99 Ford dual alrlheat. Good condl· lid also ball l)!rfect mason ~scort 2k2 $2300; 02 Chev. tion . Asking $3,900. RENT. Call (74p)441·1111 112 pint 'groon•'jar $870 For Cav. $2800: 00 Chev Malit>,J (740)38Hl394. $3000: 01 Hyundal Sonaia for appllcatlon & lnforma11on. both. (740)53:1-3870. 52800: oo HytJndal Accent 4 64 acres tor sate on Gracious ltvlng. 1 and 2 bedS2900; 01 Hyundal Elantra Walnut Cr&ek out Sandht11 room apartments at Village $3600: 97 Mltsublshl Mirage Road can (304)593·B721 Coupe $1600: 00 Ply. Manor and Riverside 1999 Black Haney Davidson Apartments In Middleport. Voyager $3600; 94 Gran Vacant land on Jessie Creek Bkx:k, brick, tewer pipes. C $ 1600 ,.,_._ Fa1boy. lots ol chrome and From $295·$444. Call 74(). wlndclws. lintels, etc. Claude aravan ; 00 ~ extras 9,400 miles. Call off 554 by Kyger. 5.064 992·5064. Equal Housing Winters, Rio Grande, OH Dakota ex. cab $4800; 95 acres. Rife Farm Lot #8. Opportunities. More. Cougar SBOO. B&O (740)448·9954 or (740)339s10.000. (7 40)6'15·0440 ;;c;al~l7::4::;:0-;:2;::4il;5-~51,::2;,:1;,. Aulo Sales, fiwy 1SO 3528. Immaculate 2 , bedroom l"£rs (740)448,B885. R.EALEsJ:.In: 2001 Kawasaki 300 Bayou apartment In the country. FOR SALE 5-sp. 2 wheel drive. Parts WAN!ID New carpet & cabinets, 11162 Thunderbird: Blue lor 1989, S·10 shor1 bed ACROSS Phillip Alder· ACREAGE r t Central air, lull basemen!, hardwood floors .. detached garage, co\lered patio, fenced back yard , newty remodeled, 3 or 4 · bed· rooms, close to schools, Point Pleasant , $69,500. (740)709·1382. freS;hty painted & decorated. IvorY leather Need 10 sell your home? WID hookup. Beautiful coun· Beagle Type Puppies. Cute EKtEirior, and Healthy. Call George . Interior, White vinvl top. Late on pavments. divorce. trv S9tting. Must sEie to Nice driver, 390ci engine, Miller 740-742-1024. job transfer or a death? I appreciate : $400/mo. auto trarismlsslon, power can buy your home. A ll cash (614)595-7773 or 1--800· Female Rat Terrier, 1 yr old. steering, power brake, and quick closing. 74Q..416· 798-4688. spayed & shots. Good with' power windOw, power seat. 3130. children $100. TT40)245- Price $13,500.00. · Hill's In Pomeroy Area. 3 Bd.·2 5881. Automotive Classic Car Went to buy small house Bath mobile· home. Also. 2 Restoration & Parts, Inc., with 20 or fDOre acres in I \H\1..., 1 1'1'11 1" Bd.·11la1h. Bo1h Very Good 29670 Bashan Road , Bedford. Scipio, or Columbia .\ 1 I \ I ..,I ( H h. Condilkln. Call J.R. 740Racln!t, Ohio 45771 : Phone: Township in north Meigs 243-5811 for more detail. · 740-949-221 ~ ; . Fax: 740· County. 74()-591·9843 949·1957; Pictured. on I ~ I '\ I \ I ..., Modern 1 bedroom apt No ,WNW ttu fOderhjrd<;eoJer com pets, $275 month inCludes water/seWer, $200 deposit. 1990 Dodge Dakota 4x4, (740)446·3617. HOUSFli !'OR RENT All real estate advertising In this newspaper Is 2001 JeEip Cherokee 4x4 (740)446-3738. 1 .. I HeD. 883. black 1,000 m1l~, spoke ri ms, drag' pipes Free Measurements • Ceramic Tile ~ MONTY Parking Lots • Ball Courts • Private >Roads • D,riveways • Streets • Hardwood • Viilyl Carpet Restretch Laminates . -Fr99 Estimales Wesl • A 72 Playgrounds • •I '' ~ • 1 ' 1'\Z M~ I 02 Wildcat 28ft. 5th wheel , sUde out, fiberglass sides, $17,500. Exce llent condi· 1985 GMC Coachman, 1997 Buick Park Avenue . Motor Home, auto, air, low Leather, loaded, all mainte- miles, new tires excellent mince records, well main· condilion $6.,000 .(304)675· tained, 116k, asking $4 ,600. 3324 (740)245·5934 . 1988 Nomar Nomad, 1989 Terry 5th whe·el, 1991 pop1998 Buick Sky!ark 96,000 up A-Frame fiberglass. 7 40· miles, excellent conditiOn . 949·2115 or 949-3151, Jl064 42 • A J 9 2 • 9H 304·675·2457 740·517-3704 740·992.0650 . ' • iO 8 3 South • 1I 9 8 5 J • AKQ • 8764 Please Adopt A Dog Meigs County DogPound ' ~ Golden Retriever - Mi;o; mak Black Lab - Mi:\ male Yellow chow · Mix male .AK JONES' Retriever beagle rni:\ 3 J;~ck. Russell· Mi;o; 2 Aush1:1lian Shepherd Mix Female BrittMy Spaniel ·mix - fe male Many puppies to choose from · 992·3779 Dealer: South Vulnerable: Both Tree Service South West North East Top • Removal ··.Trim 1NT Pa" aNT All pass • Stump Grinding Opening lead: • J • Bucket Truck Husky mi.x spayed \·ery 1imid FRANK & EARNEST Hardwood Cablneiry And fiii'IIHure • BARNEY www.-.,....,....keablnllft'7•..,m ~ STOP TALKIN' WIF 'YORE ~g~~; HAND HO~~ p OT WOLFE~ · : CONSTRUCTION~ !! 1 - ~~~~~~~~E,----~==~;~:~;;:;e~;;;;;~ 'FORE 'fA POKE ~ 1 r7 SOMESOD'f'S EYe f 1 OUT li !! ! J ~ ~ I • Chuck Wolfe t I L--,...,_....L..l..-.....t--::::::;:.::t.J Owner • New Homes • Additions • Remodeling ·THE BORN .LOSER Licensed Home Builder r'ti\ REAO'I 10 C.O p: 5"'0f'PI~ID ~01-J ! (740) 992-0496 WV# 3 14 P"NZ.E.t-l'l 'IOU GO\~G 10 PU\ 0~ fo.~'( !<\I\!(.~UP &.FORE "' ~ WE(,() OU\ 7. ~ p-YOU W..l/t. t-10 1\>I:A 1-\0W 1'1\\J(J\ M.fo.K£-UP I ·11-\t>..I/E. TO PUT Of'\ TO ,LO.-w v"' T"l"' "" .J "1~,\UI~I.U •· r Appliance Red uced Price 2-Houses one in New Haven. Brici<IVVoo'd Home 4 -bedroom . $50.000 al$0 in Mason Manufactured Home .3-bedroom. 2-futt -baths. No land contracts. $62.000 ( }8 _ 304 82 3200 Wanted to buv: Old 1800's LOg Cabit'l. logs must be in good condition . willing to tear down it standing . (740)407-66BO. 2 S. 3 bedroom. water & trash service included. Call (740)441 ·7033. HAY& GlwN "'t Tobacco Plants for sale. Call (304)576·2722 (740)446-7843 or (740)6'15- - - - - - - - - Warehouse in Henderson: WV. Pre·· --------~ . 3 bedrooms, bath, owned Appliances starti.ng at $75 & up an under OR Tf'immer/Mower 5 HP stove/ref. furni shed, W/D ·Briggs & Strat1on Electric hookup. No inside pets. Warranty, also haw recon- Start. Excellent Condition. $325/mo. Sl50/deposit. ditioned Big Scree n TV's · Asking $399.00. Call 740.. (740)446·9061 . by Ron ' s TV (304)675- 992·5720, 3BDA, 2B<;~, doublewide 7999 close to RVHS. $450 month, 5450 vt~p •- . , re 1. ·reqUir · ed . N o Fr'e'e estimates Mollohan pets. (740)367·7025. Carpet. Berber $5.95/yard. i ~ 4x4 FORSALE 1979 CJ5 Jeep 360 VB, 4 ------~ Like new Carlton brand speed, 39~ tires, lift kit, 2 Stump Grinder. 46 hours. tops & 2 sets of doors, Carmichael Equipment $5,000 080. (.740)367- Vinyl $4.95/yard. 1740)446- (740)446-2412. i i 7202o.p:;..__ _ _ ___, 3Br. Aerridg & S1ove,Washer · V. MOOil.E Hol\11-.S & Dry,er included {304)576· 7444, 76 Vine St. FOR SALE 2934 _ _ __ .:..:..::..c_ GE electric stO\Ie for sale. Mobile . home sites for up to Never used. Has warranty.· 14x55-'97 Fleetwood MH· 1988 Ford Ecollne 150 van . 16x80 ' in Country Homes. Call (740)245-0005. 2BA. 1 bath, elec. heatiACAutomatic, power windows, (740)385·4019. good condition $10.500. Call New Kirby vacuum deaner $5001 Police Impounds! power locks, low miles, (740)446-3844 lor appt. Newer large 3 bed room, 2 with sharflpooer, aU acces· Cars from $500. For listings wheel chair , lift. $3,200. bath on 114 acre lot, 5 miles sories. $900. (7 40)388· 800·391-5227 ext 3901 · (740)379-2922. Clayton 16X70, 3 Br.. from Gaflipolis. Green 0442. 2Ba., CI A-Heat pump new School, storage building. carpet, vinyl , porches, on $475 month, $475 deposit, Thompsons Appli~nca & Help Wanted · Help Wanted rented ·lot ··$18,000. 74()-. no utilities paid. (740)446· 992.()650. Aepair-675·7388. a'utomalic For sale, 9116,, 339·2541 leave mes· re-conditioned sage. washers & dryers, refrigeraWANTED: Part-time positions available 2000 'Fortune 16x80. aU c~-~-----, tors, gas and electric lo assist individuals with mental Appliances , 3br. 2ba, central AF'ORPAR'Jl\ftRI~ ' ranges, air conditioners, and air-gas heat. viny l siding. : 4."'• • wringer washers. Will do retardation in Meigs County: shin~le roof. porch 12x16 repairs on major brands in I) 35 hrs: Fri.' II pm - 7:30 am Mon; (304)773·5003 after 4pm 1 and 2 bedroom apart· shop or at your home. sleep-ovet required: ments. turnished and unfur· 2000 Oakwood 16x80, vinyl 2) 19 hrs: 4-8 pm Monffuesffri; 6 hrs nished, security deposit Used Furniture Store, 130 siding. shingle root: 4BR. 2 required . no pets, 740·992· Bulavi11e Pike. Electric gas flexible scheduled week.ly; bath. central air $19 .000 . ranges, bunkbeds, chests, 221B. Must have high school diploma or GED, Day1ime (740)3BB-0000 dinettes, couches, used evening (740)388·8017 . valid driver's license, three years good 1 BA apt/cabin, all utiljties mattresses. Grave driving expenence and adequate paid . Call (740)441-0117. Monuments. (740)446-4782. 2002 14x52 Clay1on Mobile automobile insuance. · $7.25 hr. Send Home. 2 SA. 1 Bath. Has 4 rooms & bath . stove/ret. Gallipolis, OH. Hrs. 11·3 (M· · ·r"'top;;~~A;;urus~;;_~~~ 74o-992-5176 (;304)412-4645. I .f. ' HAS SOMETHING FORYOIJ!! ;=======::..:=======::; r I shingles. Siding. upgraded Utilities paid . $450/mo. windows. and AC. tan stay Upstairs. 46 Olive St. No on rented Lot if accepted bY pels. 1740)446-3945. landl ord. Great Condition . S16.BOO call (740)446-4096 AcCepting apptlcations tor 1 or 2 bedroom apartment, or (740)645-0535 $400-$500 month, kitchen 6 good condition used appliances & W!D furnished , mobile homes, 1997-2000 water & garbage' included, models. 14 & 16 wide . 2·3·4 no pels, 1st month. security bedrooms. all with central deposit & lease required . ah. Special 1997 14~~:70 . (740)446-9585. .i~F~~-------, . •~~ ~ ~"""'~ Buy or sell. Riverine Antiques, 1124 East Main on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740· 992-2526. Russ Moore, r owner. ~ resume to: · Buckeye Community Services P.O. Box 604, Jackson,OH 456<10 or e-email to: beyecserv@yahoo.com. Deadline for applicants: 5f'U5f06. Pre-employment drug testing. Equal Opponunity Employer. 1 .___ _ _ _ _ _..... Construction Daytime (740 )388-0000 . .wor~ers Downtown JET evemng (740)388·8017. Gall1pohs, 1.5 bedroom , . AERAT10N M(j)TQAS kitchen w/appUanoos, W/0, Repaired, New & Rebuilt In '86 Crestrige t4x70 2BRf 2 ba1h. $6.995. Call (740)385 · partially lurnlshed $425/mo. Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1· deposit. (740)441-0731 . B00-537·9528. ' ' 994B. BEAUTIFUL APART· 992·5858 . 740-446-258B. Equal (304)862-3667 - - - - - - - , - - - - , - ' Housing Opportunl1y. _N_E_W-'-~-No,---,u""s"'e"o-s"re=E:::-L Steel Beams,; Pipe Rebar For COncrete, Angle , Channel, Flat Bar, Steel Grating • For Drains, Driveways & Walkways. L&l $10,995. Will help with deliv- Clean Effici~ncy, Ret,. Oep .. Scrap Metals Open Monday, ery. Call (740)385·9B21 . No Pels (304)675-5162 Tues~ay. Wednesday ,& Very clean 14K64 2 bed· Two Bedroom Apt. lor Friday, Bam-4:30pm. (;k)sed No Pets. Thursday, Saturday & room. Onfy $7 .995. Call rent/utilities Paid. (74'u)385.0098. .•' 740-992·5858. Sunday. (740)446-7300 V.C . YOUNG Ill 992621 5 ,' ' l PUBLIC NOTICE The VIllage of Middleport will be accept111g properly purchase offers for one housing aile located In the VIllage at 705 Hobart Street (50' X 100'). Plat rniiJI number 008. Parcel Assessor's number 15-00905. This Ia now -a vacant lot. The minimum oller the Vll/~ge will accept Ia $6,500.00. Olfara will be accepted at the Office at Mayor's Yll/1ge Hall, 237 Race Street, Middleport, Ohio 45760 unlit 4:00 pm on Friday, June 2, 2006 • (5) t8, 23, 26 Public Notice Ernie Sisson Memorial Fund BASKET BINGO Proceeds benefil Syracuse Community Center ' Thursday, May 25 6 pm Doors open at 5:00 SYRACUSE COMMUNITY CENTER yesr 2005. In accor· dance with Internal Revenue Code Section 6104(b), this lorm Ia available for public Inspection at the home of Robert Wingett, President and Principal' Manager, 1367 College Road, Syracuie, Ohio, dur· lng the 1110-day period bealnnlng May t6, 2006. (5) 231tc '"' "" ... 11-11'. I GU~LS! T US THE TRUTH!' 'Red 'Rose <,greenhouse 12-? Refreshments Served $8.00.Fiats $8.00 Baskets Variety of Miniature Roses PEANUTS MERE'S Tl-tE WORLD FAMOVS ATTORNEV 0 Hours: 8·8 Daily 50447 Tornado Rd. ~A~mN~~bJ ro P >' ' ' IIJY 0111 l H.., ror rl I li JI r J 11' WHAT'S TIUS? A FONNV LOOKIN6 D06 DRESSED liP LIKE AN ATTORNEV! TAKE 1-115 SE:AT ON T~E SUPREME COURT.. ADVERTISE IN THIS SPACE FOR $54 PER MONTH r> Cornerstone .®.. 1!1 ;~;; Bl Construction Hill 's Se lf Sto rage 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771. 740-949·22t7 SUNSHINE CLUB Residenti•l• Commercial• General Contracting Pai ntin g • Door's • Windows • Decks ' • Siding • Routing • Room Ai.Jditions • Remodeling WV 031992 • Plumhing • Elc~lric al 740·367-QS« OH 38244 • A~.:'-=oustic Ceilin g 7 ..0..339·3412 Wedne•day, May 24, 2006 By Bernice Bade Oaol Through your creativity and resourceful· nesS, you could develop a number of fresh opportunities lor yOurself in the year ahead. What you accomplish will be appli· cable in your present field of endeavor. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - Usually you're a reasonably optimistic individual, but th mgs that have caught up with you might cause you to view life too negatively for your awn good. If you think fail , you will . CANCEfl (June 21-July 22)- Unless,you keep expectations with in reason8.b1e limits, you'll be setting yourself up tor disappointment in a situation where you are anticipating some type of material return . LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Be sUre to make your own decisions in matters that reflect on your image or reputation. II you're inllu· enced by others and let them thi nk fo r you, you might not end up looking too good. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Be careful about being too tree with your advice. You might have to deal with someone who can't do things for himself but is smart enough to get you to do it fo r him. LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct 23) - Moving in extravagant circles and trying to keep up with them could do serJous damage to vour wallet. Pa l around with people who . don't need to spend heavilY to have a good time . SCORPIO (Oct' 24-No•. 22) - Proceed with caution where an ambitious endeavor or undertaking Is concerned. ·The foundation you have laid thus far might begin to show a few cracks and need work . SAGITTARIUS (No•. 2J.Dec. 21 J - Don'1 AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) STANLEY TREE ROBERT BISSEll CONmlcn• · • New Ho111es • Garages • Complete Remodeling 740·992-1m Stop & Compare . IIOIIIiftly 45 ~y; to Em 46 Down the hatch 46 Warrior Prtncea 49 Polloi! metllll' 50 Sodl.-t 51 Huljl 52 Give-whirl 53 Dover'alt 58 River ta- by Luis Campos CeieOOty Cipllaf aypl0(1amsate crealed !~om qoolation& t, fatr'IOU5 peoplll, put n jJtlll'll , Each let~er 1n ltlli dph8r SW!ds tor MKJ!Mr. · Today'sclue: VeQuals C "JXKCWXI CZ IHR IFZABS AIW AMVZTTZM VZTTZM JZXSI CFKMOI." H . IV F .Z.G WM F H A W X " 0 Z Z S - JXKCKMO - Kl CXATHM XW~XKCKMO." VHGZCW PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "Stalislics are about as interesling as fi1st ball! coaches."- Former New Vorl< Yankees Pilcher Jim BoUton · !:~~::;~' S©'R..tlN\.-~"Et't~' 0 four ii:c:m:r.-o• letterl of tht &erombl.~ wores b•· Th~ GARFIELD LAt71ES ANI7 GENT'LEMEN, 5HECKY ARBUC.KL.E FOR RENT- MEIGS COUNTY 1-4 BR Houses & Apts. ·1 Luxury- Also HUD Also Commerci§l Space 740-416-5547 lew tO iarrit lour simpie wctOs BEKRAM I T Y MUN I I "Lots of people call me buddy pal, or fiiend," my husband ' lamented. "I thinlc it is because illey have forgonen- -·." · fos-rl.:_:,.l.:.;;;.;.l:...:..;.I.:...'T1-£ri 0 Comp~re '.'he ·. ....J. L.-.1..-"-·-.1..-J.._J. e chuclio ouotod by ldl1n; ,~n ~e miu1no 'llrOI'dJ you develoo lrom J1eD Ne. 3 below: PRINT NUMSEREO LErTEIS IN TH[Sf SQUARES . . €) ~i':~~!~fi lETTERS TO 11 I' Jl' I I III r I' I III BAll:\1 Lll\IBER Scorpion Tractors "Taking The Sting Out Of Hard Work!" Mid-Size 4Wheel Drive Tractor with 30hp & 40hp Kubota Engin es BAUM LUMBER St. Rt. 124 Chester 985-3301 j' . GRIZZWELLS ·· ~.I ALWI\'l~ t:b 'f4ElL WIIH 111E &\-\lt:\<5 .~AUSE I'VE Cidf ~5 ....._,.---1}------..q:- ~)(IE SCAAMI.ETS ANSW!Ra S1ZZ10e Deftly - Anvil- Quasi- StaTUs - SIT and LISTEN "If yoW' conversations aren't o:tamling and witty," my elderly aunt lettured, "you ·sbould be coolent to SIT 9./ld LISTEN." ARLO & JANIS ln1er· PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)- II you don'l treat reasonable matters with deserved . respect, the re is a stro ng probability cer· tain problems that could easily be.resolved will linger ~ith you. ARIES (March 21-April 19) - Guard agaif':st dipping into resources earmarked . for necessities and squandering them on foolish or needless ' inclinations Uncontrolled wastefulflBSS · Invites spender's remorse. expect more from youngsters than that which they are capab le of. Keep In mind ch ildren haven't had the years to develop the reasoning !acuities pertorrhed by adults. .___.. .. SOUPTONUTZ Ol'OOelb:o.StotMJoi.IO..IIl\' ~ EA J'C To 6e ll<ue BLOOD 6101'ie~ we f1ave 10 CUT ()()(' F1 ~,. ano Mt>< O<JR BLooD 0 I TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Try "'II to Now Available At :::: _ _ _ _..;.;,_;; taitod ·~ CU.T I. '0LL.IIN - - - - - - ests ~nd desires between you and your mate could be light years apart. Try to establish some common ground privately. so there won't be any disputes in front of others. ' · . TRIIIIIMING & GENERAL CONTRAcnNG • Prompt & quality work • Affordable, Rates • References . Available gadget 43 l11irt waste any more valuable ti me trying to sell an individual who is too negative on the 'matter you're trying to promote. Go lind yourself a new prospect, someone who is more recepli\18. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 1,9) - A joint venture may not be the best in\IOivement tor you. Don't let a smooth ·talker draw you into something that is good only tor him/her, but wou ld be totally wrong for you. Houra 7:00AM· 8:00PM , ' ' S.E)( OIUEClS! ,-.., ,--, ,-"'.:_,... 1-\A 11A AA Revenue Service far calendar $125 Brand new 16' wide . Beech Sl. MiddleJ!Ort. 1 Bd. vinyVshingle $ 181 /mo. Call Furnished apt.. Previous (740)385-767 1 rental reterences. No PelS. Nice 14x70 3 bedroom only 740-992-0165 WV0311725 Public Notice . HEY, >IEH HEl-l HEH HAM HAHA Racine, Ohio P1tlo end Porch Decka Internal --~------ Kimbat Piano ~n good condi· tion $400. Amana retrigera· . tor works great, almond color, 18 cubtc feet. CARPENTER SERVICE NOTICE OF AVAILABILITY FOR • Free Estimates PUBLIC INSPECTION "Insured" The Carleton College · Call Gary Stanley Board of Trustees haa flied Ita annal return of 740-742·2293 . a private loumdatlon, • Leave a message Form 9!10-PF, with the. 2BA. 2 ba1h. $16.500. Atlention , .'86 Skyline !ront kitchen. MENTS AT BUDGET Cash price . $8 ,995 . Will PRICES AT JACKSON deliver. Call (740)385-9948. ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive .!rom $344 to ·$442. 9/10th of an acre for sale on 143 . 2 rhobile homes. 740- Wol~ to shOps. movies. Call YOUNG'S N•w aar•ge• El,ctrlc•l & Plumbing Roofing & Guft4trs VInyl Siding & Painting L,--·FOII.-O.SAu:liil--.,1 2ooo 2mo Room Addition• • Remodeling FOR~AlE IMPORTS , Athena OpeniQg Day . Sunday May 7th Oj,en Mon-Sat IIJ. 5 Closed Sunda 40 Fruity drink 41 KHchen . CELEBRITY CIPHER ........ 'lllrthciiiY: HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE Syracuse, OH 98 Dodge 1500 Quad cab. 4WD, loaded, $6,850 negotiable. (740)446-1905 or 13 Hand part 18 Candy· stripers 20 Badminton strokll 23 Rld<lllr,a.f 24 Mock tan· fare (hyph.) 26 School near Windsor Castle 27 We/Mille language 28 Tranolucant gem 30 Urge 31 Mualcalnolll 32 Collage credh 33 Overhaul 35 Kick oil ' clubs, then leads a low spade. How would youinvenladelenselromthere? ' Although South has 1wt> suits unstopped, he should open one no-trump. That most accurately describes his distribution and hand slrenglh. Suppose he opens one diamond and partnerresponds one heart What rebid would he invent then? The keystone ol accurale defense is play· ing lhe righl card. East's hear1 two, his lowest, was discouraging. He should not have a hear! honor. For example, II he had K-0·2, he would have overtaken with lhe queen at tricK one to unblock the suit. II South has lhe A·K·O o/ hearts, as it appears, and lhe A·Kol clubs, as already seen, he cannot have much else. And he is lhreat!lfling to win a quick nine tricks: one spade, th1ee hearts and live clubs. You must shoo! in with the spade ace and shift to lhe diamond king. Then, do nol be put off by partner's lwo: he cannot. afford to "waste" the nine to ~gnal. Continue with your diamond three and be happy that partner has just enough in lhe suit lo deleat lhe contract ~Graph . Open For Spring Season! 'Flats $7.50 "Hanging Baskets *POls and Tubs SPRING SPECIAL Large 10" Ferns $6.95 Shrubs and Perennials sweetie 61 Eros, In Rome amaz01 62 Coast 17 Honda rival Guard ott. 19 Annex 21 .!;1aw or DOWN talon 22 Skip past 1 Llka 25 Salon offer· 91rgoyles lng (2 Wdl.) 2 Joyouo 29 WfleQthe outburst sun shines 3 Sweater 31 Certain leHer 34 Touch 4 Without lightly 1hought 35 Foreshadow 5 Ocean 36 Small billa predator 6 Popular . 37 Eggo, to vld baverage 38 High oplrHs 7 llkawlaa 39 Slan9r hat 8 Promise 40 Not digital 9 Henri's 42 Garden Island hop par 10 Gore and 44 Languish Capone ~Astro­ 2000 GMC Sierra 2500, 314 ton. ext-cab. 56,000/miles. vortec 6000, V-8. gas engine, excellent condition. $14,500 Priced to sell Bother Lackey WaH awhile Jeannie portrayer Paris aeeson Anatomical pal&lge Ouignate So-so grCowpoke's from laziness." All ty{J<Is ot rooting: "Middleport's only Self·Storage" Puzzle Thai's a tad depressing. But in bridge sometimes you . have to be inventive to · make or break e contract - don't idly or lazily follow suil without thinking. You are sitting Wesl, defending against !hree no· lrump. You lead the heart jack: three, two, ace. Declarer cashes lhe ace and king ol '· New or Repair Seamless Guner Dbwnspout 50 Crossword Agatha Christie, in her autobiography, wrote, "I don'i think necessity is the mother ol invention- invention, jn my opinion, arises directly lrom idlenbss, possibly also 30 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jon.es Free Estimates 4ft# $2,BOO. Call (740)388·9845 You have to do what you have to do • ll.l. wmesel &lid Sons 1 Raises · the prtce 4 Crumblea 8 Travel word 56 ' 11 Moogoo pan 57 12 Clrpol -58 t3 Glllher 59 t4 Chair part 15 Con game t6 Totally East . J t0985 • K3 47 49 51 54 opl~lons 76 J • Q tO 5 .QJ752 . OBO. (740)245-5934. Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes It illegal to advertise ''eny preference, limitation or dltcrlmlnatlon besed on race, color, religion, sex famiHalata~ua or national origin, or any Intention to make any auch preference, limitation or discrimination." • • SEAL COATING • PATCHING Carpet . iM!-06 .KQ Installer Kittens to give away. · . 6 weeks old, hand ted. 740· 992·1163 Nor1h Ray Martin $5,500, (740)446.()367. 1980 Ton Dodge motor 1995 Pontiac Bonneville home, sleeps 6. new hot 3llOO VB, 20 mpg, 93,000 water tank & . refri gerator, miles, all power, AC, $2,600 $2500, (740)949- 18.'l1 ' .ubject to the Federal 1 truck after 6pm (304)675· 7245 or (304)675-0999 lion, clean. (740)245·9109, (304)B74.Q098 or (304)59J. (740)441-7632. 6957· Modern one bedroom. Call 1BA house- 11 Garfield Ave , Gallipolis. $350 month. Call lor details (740)441·0194 or (740)441-1 184. "Carpet Guy" --'I r NEA BRIDGE ' I ' ...,... mma oom -"""'(tcno ""' HoW aB>.>T we :JUsT PinCH eacH ~R ReaL HaRD ? �• .. ~age a6 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, May 23, 2006 The Spurs, who trailed almost the entire game, led 104-101 on Manu Ginobili's 3-pointer with 32 seconds left . from PageBl in regulation. Nowitzki then drove aiound Bowen, who series also was headed to a blocked his potential gamewinner-take-all Game 7 winner in Game 5, for a layup PHOENIX (AP) - Steve Diaw 14. Raja Bell and Monday night in Phoenix. , and was fouled by Ginobili at The Spurs won a franchise- the basket. Nash was back: in MVP James Jones scored 10 record 63 games, grabbed the The 7-foot German, who form, and the 3-pointers apiece. West's top seed and were finished third in the MVP vetwere falling like a welcome Elton Brand· capped a thinking this would finally be ing in the regular season, hit. magnificent playoffs with 36 . desert rain for Phoenix. the year they repeated as the free throw to tie it with 21 : That combination spelled points and nine rebounds , champions. Instead, they'll seconds remaining. ·. a one-sided end to the play- and Corey Maggette added have to try agam next year to "He willed it to the basket," off· run of the Los Angeles 18 points for the Clippers. add to the titles they won in Mavericks guard Jerry ' Clippers and sent the Suns· to They ~ere the second Los 1999, '03 and '05. · Stackhouse said. "Everybody the Western Conference Angeles team to lose deciThe Mavericks nearly kept ·did something ,special m this finals for the second year in sively in a Game 7 in pace. They won 60 games in a game. It was great, to have · a row. · Phoenix in these playoffs. regular season that was only a (Jason Terry) back in the line- · Nash , · benefiting from The Suns beat the Lak.ers . hint of their superb meeting in up. He came up big." three days of rest after 12 121 -90 in Game 7 of their the playoffs. · · The Spurs had a chance to · games in 25 days , had 29 first-round series 16 days "This is the best series I've win it in regulation. Ginobili points - including 4:of-5- earlier. ever played," Duncan said. drove the basket with about ·pointers·- and 11 assists to Another .trip for Phoenix The tight games and tau~ht six seconds left. His shot , emotions boiled over With missed, Duncan grabbed the lead the Suns to a 127-107 to the conference fi.nals Terry punching Finley, and rebo!lnd and Nowitzki got a Game 7 conference semifi- came despite the loss of Alivolatile Mavericks · (}Wner hand in to block what would na] victory over the Clippers Star Amare Stoudemire for Mark Cuban admitting to the have been a point:bJank: game- : on Monday night. all but three games thi s seaDallas Morning News before . winner. The Suns open the confer- son, coupled ':"ith the the final that he cursed the It was a redeeming final few ence finals Wednesday night absence of injured center Spurs' Bruce Bowen after seconds for Nowitzki, who in Dallas. Kurt Thomas the last three Game 6. . · had the ball in his hands in . Nash, 2-for-18 on 3s in the months. The Mavericks built their Dallas' three losses with a previous five games as he The result was an extreme20-point lead early by spread- chance to win or tie it in the . struggled with a chronically ly small team that relied on ing the floor and getting to the final seconds. bad back, was obviously speed, shooting and the ballrim, only tG watch San "I saw everything slipping : feeling better. He made 11 of handling skills of Nash to Antonio change the pace and away, the great season we '" 16 shots, twisting· his way to succeed. rally with defense and had," . Nowitzki said. "If lay ups .. and moving with The Clippers, · trying to Duncan. there'S a drive to the lane, just much more energy than in make the conference firtals · Nowitzki blew past Duncan · . take it in there." · recent ·games. for the first time in the franfor a soft dunk for the first bas-· Dallas opened overtime So was the rest of his chise's mostly sorry history, ket and the Mavericks blis- with baskets by Josh Howard team. fell behind in the final 37 tered--ttre Spurs defense with and Stackhouse, and Terry's Seven players were in second~ of the first quarter )5 Of 18 shooting for 37 points tWO free throWS quickly in the opening quarter. pushed the lead to 114- I 08. double figures for the Suns, and never could catch up. AP photo The Spurs changed the pace Howard became the third who shot 60 percent overall Phoenix stretched an The Phoenix Suns' Steve Nash, left, goes up for a shot past in the second half by pushing Dallas player to · foul out in and made 15 of 27 3-point- eight-point halftime lead to the ball to Duncan, who had overtime. But after their furi• ers. Shawn Marion had 30 15 after three, then blew the Los ·Angeles Clippers' Chris Kaman in the third quarter of. points, Leandro Barbosa 18, . game open early in the Game 7 of an NBA Western Conference semifinal playoff bas- his fifth game of the series ous"rally to take the lead, onlywith at least 30 points com- to watch it disappear in the ketball series Monday in Phoenix. Tim Thomas I 6 . and Boris fourth. . pared to just twice during the final seconds of regulation, tM· . regular season. Spurs had little left in ove& Duncan's free throws and u· me. layup cut the Mavericks lead Duncan missed three close to 84-82 as tl}e home crowd shots and DeSagana Diop, in chanted "M-V-P!" The Spurs . the game late because of in Buffalo. of him, and I was just able to line. The first 40 minutes was hit 33 of 39 free throws in the Dallas' foul troubles, ripped BY KEITH PARSONS ASSOCIATED PRESS "We were skating and it was get my stick on it, I guess in the probably the worst hockey game. Duncan hit 17 of 23. down a pair of key rebounds just fun to watch," Ward said. nick of time." . we've played in the plqyoffs." 'The first half was the worst on both ends of the court to RALEIGH, N.C. - It was "You see the guys plaxing that Staal had a great view pf the Carolina's power play, the half of · basketball we've help preserve the win. · the kind of play that saves not hard in front of you, you want play, standing behind Wesley best in the NHL duri.ng the . played all . season," Spurs Finley missed two long 3only a game, but perhaps a sea- to do the same for them." m front of the crease. playoffs despite being shut out coach Gregg Popovich said. pointers in the fuial seconds as son. Whitney redirected a shot "That puck wa~ going pretty m the opener, got off to a great "We dug down and ~ave our- Spurs fans started leaving the Glen Wesley, an 18-year vet- from Eric Staal on the power quick, it was a great play," start with goals on the first two selves a chance to wm." · building. eran and the longest tenured play for his first goal to give Staal said. "You need those opportunities. With .right wing · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - active NHL player not to win Carolina a 2-1 lead, then added plays throu~hout the playoffs." Ales Kotalik off for interferthe Stanley Cup, dived over his another with the teams skating A short ume later, Williams ence, the Hunicanes patiently Dunn hit his 16th homer, a goalie to stop a sure goal. 4-on-4. Man Cullen dug the skated in and sent a deflected passed the puck around before · three-run drive to center, and "It was just a reaction thing, puck out of the comer and wrist shot toward the net, 11 got to Kaberle. Ross added his second two; · and fortunately, it stayed out," passed to Whitney between the where Miller simply ·whiffed run double as the Reds sent He used a screen from Rod from PageBl said Wesley, who played in his circles, and his one-timer · on it with his glove to give Brind'Amour to beat Miller 10 batters to the plate in a I57th career playoff game. sliP.bd .through goalie Ryan Williams his sixth goal of the from right outside the left cirsix-run sixth. many runs," Cincinnati manAnd fortunately for the Mil ak "My offense wastjust a litCarolina Hunicanes, he was er.to m e it 3-1. · postseason. The capacity .cle. a~er Jerry Narron said. "You tle bleep on the map with all "It was important, obvimlsly, the · From Whitney 's perspective, crowd at the RBC Cente!"serere to protect the lead in the considering how open he was, naded Buffalo's rookie goalie it's tough to play catch up g1ve Bronson five runs, and these guys," Ross .said. he knows what to do. He third penod. Bush, who threw a shutout Ray Whitney had both of his he had to wait an eternity for with a chant of "Miller! against a team like that, the knows how to hold it." way that Miller's .been playgoals in a dominating second Cullen's assist. Miller!" as the Hurricanes celGriffey gave the Reds a 3-0 against the Reds in an 11-0 ing," Cullen said. "You certain20 minutes and the Hunicanes "I was thinking, 'Pick your . ebrated.· lead with a 407-foot shot to win on . April 22 at heat the Buffalo Sabres 4-3 head up and slide it,"' Whitney "The puck just hit the edge lY. don't want to go down one, center off starter David Bush, Mil waukee, gave up seven Monday night to even the . said w1th a laugh. "It just kind of my glove, hit my face, •my hke we did the last game." hits and seven runs with six Buffalo tied it late in the first Griffey's fifth homer this sea- strikeouts in four innings, his Eastern Conference fmals . . · of opened up. Once Man was shoulder, went in," Miller said. son and second in three Frank Kaberle and Justin done stick-handling, he slid it "I would have liked to have period when Thomas · Vanek games. The home run was the shortest outing in I 0 starts Williams also scored for over. It was a good play." played it differently, obvious- goi credit for a goal that 541 st for Giiffey, seven short this season. He matched his appeared to bounce in off Carolina in Game 2, and rookBuffalo nearly got within ly." ,, of .tying Mike Schmidt for season -high with three walks ie Cam Ward needed only 16 one goal early in the third periThat proved to be an impor- Carolina defenseman Mike II th place op the career list. while falling to 1-4 in his last saves to pick up his ninth vic- od when defenseman Jay tant goal when Buffalo captain Commodore, That also came · Bush (3"5) became the six starts. tory of the . playoffs. The McKee sent a slap shot toward Chris Drury backhanded a on the man-advantage. "I felt good warming up," Then came the second 20 · 345th pitcher to give up a Bush said. "I didn't throw Hurricanes · had a 16-4 advan- the net. It bounced off Ward's rebound over Ward's right tage in shots during the secorid pads and was trickling ioward shoulder during a two-man minutes and the Hurricanes' homer to Griffey · After Dunn walked, Keams good pitches. I wish I had period, a game after the Sabres the net when Wesley leaped advantage midway through the domination. It started early some answers for you. I've led that statistic 13,4. over the goalie to swipe it out final period. It was 4-2 at that when Doug Weight deftly hit an opposite-field homer to struggled the last three or "We made a note of it after of harm's way. · point, but the Hurricanes held dragged the puck throug~ the right for his ninth of the sea- four starts. We all have things · the first period to make sure we The phiywas reviewed in the on to take the .best-of-seven legs of Sabres defenseman son. Milwaukee scored in the we need to work on . I'll do didn't have a letdown and con- rer,lay booth, and referee Dan series back to Buffalo despite Rory Fitzpatrick, but Miller· tinued to skate hard," Whitney 0 Halloran quickly skated Derek Roy's power-play goal was up to the ta~k when Weight second on doubles by Prince something different next Fielder and Corey Koskie, time." went to the backhand. said. "With our team, when we away from the phone to signal in the final second. Bill H!ill homered for The Hurricanes took the lead but the Reds loaded the bases skate hard, it's a better mix for no goal. '· "I wouldn't consider that a two outs in the third and with Milwaukee leading off the us, when we're 1101 standing · "I saw Cam stop it and i-t lit- narrow defeat, by any means," for good with Jochen Hecht in Ross drove in two runs with a ninth, extending hi~ hitting . around and watching other erally trickled .through him," ~abres coach Lindy Ruff said. the penalty box for tripping, soft line drive down the leftto a ~areer-best II streak teams do their thing." · Wesley said. 'Fortunately, I Their hnes were better than wit!} Whitney getting his first . field line. · games. Game 3 is Wednesday night was on the side and not in front our lines, that's just the bottom goal. Suns eclipse Clippers, advance to face Mavs ·Five generations Mavs gather,A3 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio '"""m ~ d,il"'' "l"' " l.'""' Final Middleport paving project receives funding SPORTS • Cincinnati flattens Brewers. See Page 81 BY BRIAN J. REED BREED®MYDAILYSENTI.NELC<OM MIDDLEPORT A $185,000 paving . project, designed to complete a village-wide program of street improvements, will be completed this fall, Middleport ·Mayor Sandy Iannarell i said. At Monday evening'S regular meeting of Middleport Village Council. lannarelli announced the award of funding through the State · Issue II program for the paving of -14 streets and . seven alleys. · Mill Street, Diamond Avenue, Walnut Street, Cole .Street, Palmer Street, Williams Street, South Sixth Avenue, Broadway Court. Park Street, Cu.ster Street, Hamilton Street, Powell Street, Bosworth Street and Logan Stree! are to be paved, along with alleys and the parking lot at the Middleport Marina. lannarelli -said bids on the project will be awarded in July. Other business After meetinl\ in executive session, council approved a $1.50 hourly pay increase to Carol Howe Cantrell, village underground electric line for the building which he recently purchased. The building has been condemned; but the village's design review committee granted Ervin a 30day extension allowing him to present plans for the restoration and to demonstrate his ability to finance the necessary work. Ervin said he is in the process of applying for a state building permit, and hopes to include plans the buried utility line in his permit application. · Council took no action, asking Ervin to return after the Design income tax administrator, with Iannarelli breaking a 2-2 tie. .Council members Stephen . Houchins and Robert · Robin son voted in favor of the raise, while Ferman Moore . and Je-an Craig voted against it. Cantrell first requested a pay increase in writing before council's May 8 meeting, but council tabled her request. She met with council prior to Monday evening's executive session. Allen Ervin requested permission to dig under the alley between Race and Mill . Streets,.in order to install an BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM RACINE - Less than a year after he took the reigns as principal at Southern High School, Mark Miller was hired as the district's new superintendent at 'this week's meeting of the Southern Local School Board. Miller begins his stint as superintendent effective· Aug. I. His salary will be negotiated at a later date. Miller's appointment was not unanimous and ' he -· received one "no" vote frortf board member Larry Fisher. The search for a new high school principal will begin right away. according . to Southern Local School Board President Janet Sue Page AS Grueser who anticipates hiring' someone for the position • William Abbott, 79 by Aug l. • • Catherine E. Biron, 91 Grueser said she voted for ·• David Franklin Reed, 60 Miller because of his familiarity with the district and what he has done with the curriculum and teachers. "I felt he was the most qualified app,licant for the job at this time, ' Grueser said. · • Vets' data: One of the largest cases of ID theft Please see Miller, AS INSIDE ever? See Page A2 • Bob Evans Fann to host Fanner's Mall<ets. • 9ie' Page'·A3' ·· • SeniorBration health fair to be held May 31. SeePageA3 • Changes to adoption · laws up lor vote., : See Page A6 BY TIM MALONEY TMALONEY@MYDAILYREGISTER:COM · VIENNA, W.Va. Brookmar, lnc. announced Tuesday that it is reopening applications for the C8 Health Project, · and will take I ,500 more participants. Sign-ups had been closed Feb. 2 when appeared the goal of 70,000 participants had been met. However, a final I ,500 are now invi(ed to · participate. · "We don't want anybody saying, 'I would have gone, Cha~- Hoelllch/pllotO Tony Dingess, director. recognizes Kylen King, left, .and Chris Fields, top students in the 2006 but I couldn't get in,"' said Art Maher. who is directing 'Meigs Marauder Band, Y!ith Arion trophies . the study along with Dr. Paul Brooks. So far, a total of 18,600 people have participated in Mason and Meigs counties combined by giving a blood sample and filing out a health data questionnaire. At $400·a head, that as to the many volunteers who make the promeans a total .of $7.44 million BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH®MYDAILYSENT.INEL.COM gram work and to their parents for support. has been paid out to Mason Personal stories abOut the impact of band and Meigs county residents. . POMEROY - An evening of reflection on their lives were shared by the students Also; 30 people have had and recogniti9n marked with tears and laugh- their appreciation for the encouragement they full-time jobs for the pa~t sevter highlighted the annual banquet of the received, the force of discipline and perser- eial months' at testing offices in Meigs Marauder Band Monday night in t!Je vance they experienced, and the shear fun of . Point Pleasant and Pomeroy. Meigs High School cafeteria. being a part of something as successful as the and have received approxiAbout 250 parents and friends attended the Meigs Maurader Band. mately $900,000 in pay. banquet where 20 graduating senibrs remiDingess credited the band students with · Hopeful participants are nesced on the good times, and the things "doing their personal best" which he said encouraged to go to the Web learned, the relationshps formed, and the "sometimes cannot be measured in trophies site, www.c8healthproject.org, memories created as they moved one by one . and awards." He described the banquet as the to compelte the health questo the microphone . ''end of onejourney for the seniors who will tionnaire and determine eligiThere were expressions of appreciation and have lots of wonderful things in.their future. bility. A new feature has been gifts to long-time director Toney Dingess and PleiSe see CB. AS · Please see Band, A5 David and Jamie Deem, his assistants, as well MEIGS BAND SALUTES SENIORS, RECOGNIZES ACCOMPUS lannarelli comniends ·community volunteers for efforts Meigs County Bikers Association gears ~p for Memorial Run BY. BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL .COM BY BRIAN J. REED BREEIJ@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM MIDDLEPORT - A sense of renewed community pride is evident in Middleport, despite some persistent problems facing 'the community, Maypr Sandy Iannarelli told village council Monday evening. Iannarelli pointed to several improvement projects undertaken by volunteers iri , - I l l on Pace AB . the community, the work of a downtown revitalization committee, and work by organizations in the village. She commended Tim Smith and Brian Wilcox, who "'SI!CTIONS- 111 PAGES have volunteered to beautify A3 the entrances to the village ·calendars with landscaping projects, and who are working with the Classifieds downtown revitalization _Comics committee and Farmers Bank to plan improvements to the Dear.Abby bank's vacant lot downtown. A4 lannarell.i said the Ohio Editorials Department of Transportation As ' · has awarded a grant for gateObituaries way improvements to help B Section the two men in their efforts. Sports She · also noted the continuWeather A6 ing work of a committee INDEX - © aoo6 Ohio Valley Publlohlng Cu. ' Review Committee acts on the building inspector 's condemnation notice at its June I meeting. Ervin's building now has only three intact walls, the fourth having been demolished _along with three buildings which stood adjacent to it. He said he plans to construct a new wall, replace the buil iing's roof, construct a new rear facade, install an elevator and renovate the building's int.erior, 'and hopes to complete the work in less than a year. Please see Pavlnc. AS C8 health project is reopened for applicants Miller hired as ·southern Superintendent WEATHER RE \\" l ·. I>~ESll . \'1 , ill\\ :!..J, :!006 ;;o C l .:'\ IS.\ 11 1. ;;;;. :'\o. 1<1:-l Hurricanes even Eastern finals with Sabres ' Reds Artists describe work behind large~scale projects, A6 Please see Yolunteen~ AJ --- ~_,____ ___ " - lietll Seri!Ofll/photo Members of the Meigs Counw Bikers Association will' host the 21st Annual Memorial Run th is Sunday. The ~ide is free, approximately-25 mites (with no stops), leaves the Pomeroy parking lot at 1 p.m. and ends at Jordan's Campground near Albany on State Route 689 where activities like a hog roast, Iive music and bike games are planned. All proceeds from camP,ground activities benefit needy children of Meigs County. Pictured are Association members.(from left) Rudy Stewart, Randy Arnold, Bryan Holman, Gary Willford, Arnold Priddy. . ., ···:;. I . •' POMEROY Memorial Day Weekend has its traditions and ohe of those local traditions is the 21st Annual Meigs County Bikers Association's Memorial Run which will fill the Pomeroy parking lot with chrome from end to end this Sunday. · Bikers of all breeds, creeds, rides and glides are ' invited to join the run which leaves the parking lot at I p.m . on Sunday. Bikers are asked to begin gathering on the parking lot at around 11 :30 a.m. Commemorative T-shirts will be on sale at this time. There is no charge to participate in the run which is appro~imately 26 miles (with no stops) from Pomeroy to Jordan's Campground near Albany on Laurel Road off of State Route 689. Once the riders arrive at the campground, the activities are just beginning with a hog roast, plenty ·of other food. bike games, live music, a gun and 50150 drawing, and .camping available for those 1who wish to make a night of it. There is a $ LO charge to participate in the campground activ,ities which includes the free food . All proceeds go to benefit the needy children of Meigs County whom the Bikers support each year via a massive toy giveaway. Last year at Christmas time needy Ple..e see Blken, AJ · '• � 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 05. May 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 May 23, 2006 amberger spencer