https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/2c56f496630d499f3f6aed95b4ef596e.pdf b88ee6874ea8c493b239adbb6a2ae527 PDF Text Text • .. ~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 · '• �.. ' ._The Daily Sentinel PageA2. NATION • WORLD · BY HOPE YEN .\SSOCIATED PRESS WRITER WASHINGTON Yeterans Affairs officials waited two weeks to· call in the FBI to investigate the theft of sensitive personal data, delaying a warning to 26.5 million veterans now at risk in one of the nation's ·large st · security breache s. Lawmakers from both parties demanded answers. Burglars struck the suburban Maryland home of the VA data ~lyst in early May, taking · government-owned laptop and di sks containing the names, . Social · Security numbers and binh dates of veterans· discharged since 1975. But the FBI wasn't notified until late last week, two law enforcement officials said Thesday, speaking on condition of anonymity because they were not authorized to ~ publicly about the invesugauon. "This is a scandal," said Senate Democratic leader · Harry Reid, D-Nev., in a briefing with reponers. "The information was kept from the American public. I woul!l hope that the administration is figuring out a· way to find out what happened." Sen. Larry Craig; R-ldaho, chairman of the Senate Committee on Veterans Affairs, said his panel would hold an emergency hearing Thursday because "26 million people deserve answers." VA Secretary Jim Nicholson was expected to testify. Matthew Burns, a VA spokesman, did not return repeated phone calls seeking comment. In a briefing Mondl!y, Secretary Jim Nicholson said the agency was seeking to act promptly to inform veterans by notifying Congress and setting up a call center and Web stte. Meanwhile, in a briefing paper to Congress, acting VA mspector general Jon Wooditch said he was dosely reviewing the theft from a VA data analyst's Maryland home, noting that his office had long cautioned that access controls were weak. Since 200 I, the IG has reported security vulnerabilities ·related to the operating system, passwords, a lack of strong detection alerts and a need for be,ter access controls, he wrote. The VA disclosed this week . that the personal information - mainly from ~eterans dis- charged since 1975 - was U.S. households, or three of information could let terrorstolen from a • midlevel every I00, reponed being ists use faise identities to employee's home in what victims of idenllty theft in the board planes or allow illegal appeared to be a routine bur- last half of 2004, a U.S. immigrants to get a job. Meanwhile, the White glary. . Justice . Depanment study The material included the found . The VA security House sought to reassure the veterans' Social Security breach is second only to a nation's veterans. "We have no indication that numbers, binh dates and in hacking incident last June at some cases a disability rating CardSystems Solutions in these .have been used to - a score of between 1 to which the accounts of 40 mil- defraud the 26.5 million peol 00 on how disabled a veter- lion credit card holders were ple whose personal information would· have been con· an is. The agency declined to. compr.omised. say whether additional infor"One thing we need to stan tained," White House press mation regarding the nature doing is punishing people . secretary Tony Snow said. , "Nevertheless, we have of the disability was dis- who violate the rules," said closed. Barry Steinhardt, director of also decided that we're not · Nicholson has sought to the technology and liberty going to take any chances . downplay the seriousness of pro~ram at the American · here. We're going to proceed with absolute caution to the breach, noting there was Civtl Libenies Union. He noted that name, d~te of make sure that everybody . no evidence the burglars used the information or even knew birth and Social Security knows ·wh~t's 'going on," he they had it. But privacy number enable ,identity said. · ·Associated Press writers experts said Tuesday the thieves to obtain credit potential for fraud is signifi- reports, bank and credit card Mark Shenium, Lesli~ Miller cant. _accounts and place of resi- and Suzanne Gamboa conAn estimated. 3.6 million . dence. In other ·cases, such tributed to this report. . Bush says he'll make a Israel captures Hamas militant blamed for 78 deaths The fighting has been con- stop funding non-governmenThe American victims were BY MOHAMMED new assessment of Iraq's fined to Gaza, where Hamas tal groups working in the West Marla Bennett, 24, from San DARAGHMEH is strongest. In the West Bank and Gaza - except for Diego; Benjamin Blutstein, Susquehanna need for U.S. military help RAMALLAH, West Bank Bank, which is still under health programs - and to 25, from Israeli control, Hamas mili- deny visas to Palestinian Township, Pa.; Janis '. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Coult~r, BY TERENCE HUNT we able to meet the needs of - A top Hamas fugitive tants largely remain under- . Authority members. 36,. from New York; Davtd .AP WHITE HOUSE CORRESPONDENT the .·12 million people that blamed for attacks that killed gr~und to avoid ·arrest, and The measure also bans con- Gritz, 24, from Peru, Mass.; defied the car bombers? To dozens of Israelis and five Fatah gunmen outnumber tacts with Hamas and limits and . Dina Caner, 38, from WASHINGTON me; that's success. Americans surrendered to those of Hamas. Bush's authority to waive the Greensboro, N.C. President Bush, facing politi"Trying to 'S top suiciders, Israeli ·troops Tuesday after Abulafiyeh said Hamed The increasingly unstable aid bans. The administration cal pressure for troop cut- which we' re doing a pretty they ringed his West Bank sil\lation in the Palestinian believes the legislation goes recruited some assailants at backs, said Tuesday he would good job of on occasion, is hideout and threatened to territories was the backdrop too far: · the West Bank's Bir Zeit make a fresh assessment difficult to do," he said. to a meeting in Washington Tuesday's arrest of Hamed, University, where he earned demolish it with him inside. about Iraq's needs for U.S . · Bush's commen!s came The capture of Ibrahim between President Busn and the West Bank commander of degrees in ·history and politimilitary help now that a new just hours after the White Harned, 41, was a blow to Israeli Prime 'Minister Ehud the Hamas military wing, cal science in 1993. government has taken office House had played down Hamas' morale as the Islamic Olmert. Bush urged Israel to was a funher setback ro the Hamed's nephew, Ayman,. in Baghdad. prospects of major trbops milit.ants engaged in an reach out t(l Abbas as an ·group. Hamed had evaded said his uncle had been wantBush also said Americans · withdrawals. .increasingly bloody power alternative to dealing with Israeli troops for eight years. ed by Israel since 1998. He "We're not going to son of struggle with gunmen and the Hamas-dominated govshould not judge what's hapIsrael satd Hamed master- had been held in a Palestinian pening in Iraq solely on the . look at our watches and say, police loyal to Palestinian ernment. minded a series of attacks .that jail for involvement in the basis of the unrelenting vio- 'Oop, time to go,"' said President Mahmoud Abbas. Abbas "speaks out for killed 78 people, most of them Hamas military wing but was lence. "It is a difficult task to spokesman Tony Snow. Army Col. . Amir p~ace and negotiations," Israelis, and five Americans, released in 2002 during an stop suicide bombers," Bush The establishment of a Abulafiyeh, who· oversaw the Bush said. who died in a July 2002 blast Israeli military offensive in · said at a news conference. unity government in 'Baghdad capture, described Hamed as Hamas is considered a ter- at the cafeteria of Jerusalem's the West Bank. Bush said progress was ·has stirred talk of troop "creative and cruel" in plot- rorist group by . the United Hebrew University. Hamed grew up in the West being achieved on the military reductions by the · United ting attacks on a Jerusalem States ' and European Union, The attack, which wounded Bank village of Silwad, near and political fronts - as Iraqis States and Britain, the two · university, where the bOth of which have cut off aid more than 80 people, shattered Ramallah, and belongs to the . are trained to handle their own . major players in terms of sol- Americans were killed; an to the P(llestinian government. tranquility ·in ' one of the few same clan as Khaled Mashaal, security force I!Dd a new unity diers 'in Iraq. But with vic- Israeli fuel depot; Israel's rail On 1\Jesday, the U.S. HouSe places where yo.ung Israelis the top Hamas leader based in government begins works. lence still widespread, both system; and a pool halL Dam;lscus, Syria. of RepresentaJives voted to and Arabs mixed freely. Iraq's government will the White House and Troops acting on a tip surassess its security needs and its Pentagon indicated it may be rounded Hamed's hideout in a security forces and work with too soon to make decisions two-story building in a well'' ,. .... ......:, .... U.S. commanders, Bush said. on troop cuts. to-do . dtstrict of Ramallah, "We· haven't gotten to the "The conditions on the just 200 yards from Abbas' · point yet where the new gov- ground tell us that ·our jop's residence. A dozen jeeps and et Everyone Know Your 'n ad Is .Someone ernment is sitting down with not done," Snow said. two armored personnel carriour commanders to come up At the Pentagon, Brig. Gen. ers surrounded the cementVery Special With A Father's Day with a joint way forward," Carter Ham told yeporters block building, which had a. · the president said. "However, that he is unaware of any yellow awning, and soldiers __, Thank You Tribute •.. having said that, this is a new numerical ·target for troop called on Hamed over loudchapter in our relationship. In cuts this year, and he cau- speakers to surrender. To Be Published In The Daily Sentinel other words, we're now able tioned · against expecting Soldiers warned him .in to take a new· assessment major reductions before Iraqi Arabic that the buildin·g On Friday, June 16th! ' about the needs necessary for troops show they can .handle would be razed if he did not the Iraqis." the msurgents. . · come out. One of Bush's top aides ."We want to do it as ·soon as Witnesses said an anhy · said the role of U.S. military .. we cim, but you can't do it too bulldozer rammed against the in Iraq will chaqge as the ney.' fast," said Ham, who is.deputy green metal shutten> of a government takes place. operations chief for the Joint ground-floor shop when "This is a new, ~rmanent Chiefs of Staff. He cautioned Hamed did not come out. government that Will chart a against "rushing to failure." 'Thirty minutes later, he new path for Iraq," said White Ham also noted that securi- emerged wearing a light-colHouse counselor Dan Bartlett. ty conditions have been dete- ored shin and ·gray pants. . ~ . "Obviously, we will play an riorating in the restive city of Following instructions over instrumental role in security Ramadi, where U.S. officials . the loudspeaker, he took off operations, but as their capa- · are not even certain who the his clothes and walked bility grows and they· central- enemy is. Some officials say toward the soldiers in his , ize authority of Iraqi forces, the Ra.madi problem argues underwear. Palestinian mili' ·our role will change." against early decisions to cut tants surrendering to troops Iraq hangs heavily over troop levels. are routinely asked to strip to Bush's presidency. More than British Prime.Minister Tony . make sure they are not carry• 2,450 members of the U.S. Blair, Bush's chiefpartner in ing explosives. military hav.e died since Bush Iraq, visited Baghdad on · After the arrest, soldiers ordered an invasion of Iraq · Monday and agreed with the entered the building and blew more than three. years ago. country's new leadership that out the doors and windows in The war is a major factor in Iraqi fo[\:es would stan assum- two sparsely furnished topBush 's slump in the polls to ing full responsibility for some floor apanments while a l the lowest point' of his presi- provinces and cities next robot searched for explodency. There are 132,000 month, beginning a process sives. Ttoops removed · U.S. troops in Iraq, and elec- leading to the eventual with- clothes from the building and lion-year pressure is building drawal of all coalition forces. found two loaded pistols. In Gaza City, a fiigh-level to begin troop withdrawals. British media quoted an At least 40 people were , unidentified senior British meeting of the rival camps, killed Tuesday in attacks official traveling with Blair · aimed at reducing tensions, across Iraq. In Baghdad, a as ·saying coalition forces produced no results. But bomb exploded in the coun- should be put within four Palestinian Prime Minister· yatd of a Shiite mosque and years. Blair and Iraqi Prime •Ismail Haniyeh of Ham as killed no fewer than 11 while Minister Nouri ai-Maliki insisted recent street violence wounding at least nine others. declined to seta timetable for would not lead to civil war. Abbas' Fatah ·movement Bush said Americans that withdrawal. "We are there at the request demanded that Hamas withshould 1\)0k beyond the daily and behest of the Iraqi gov- draw its 3,000-strong force of ' scenes of violence. Nam~) "lf one were , to measure ernment," Snow ~aid. "We'll militants deployed last week, progress on the number of stay only as long as the Iraqi but Haniyeh was noncommitsuiciders, if that's your defin- government wants us to stay 'tal. Instead, the piime minisition of success, 1 Jhink it there. But at this point, v.:e ter said he would urge his Circle One: A; 1X3 Greeting ...$10.00 B. 1X5 Greeting with Plcture••• $13.00 obscures the steac;ly, incre- are not going to harness our- supponers · to show restraint mental march toward democ- · self to an anificial t.imetable." and softe.n their rhetoric. Father's Name_ _ _ _ _·· - - - - - ' - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - The Hamas-Fatah talks fol- . racy we' re seeing," the presiBlair will be in Washington · dent said in the East Room, for talks with Bush on lowed two weeks of deadly YourNam~s) -----------------------------------------standing alongside Israeli · · Thursday and Friday about clashes that left eight people Prime Minister Ehud Olmert. Iraq an<l other subjects, such dead, including an aide to the "But that's the·main weapon as the impasse with Iran over Jordanian ambassador. On Wednesday, t~ree of the enemy, the· capacity to its nuclear program and the Add~••-------~---------------------~------------~ Hamas militants were· kid· destroy innocent life with a deteriorating prospects for City/State/Zip Phone•--""'-'------'--=' - - napped by gunmen after they suicider," Bush said. "So I peace in the M1ddle East. Send Coupon and Payment to• The Dally Sentinel "Father's Day" view progress as - is there a In · an interview with al- left a Gaza mosque and were P.O. Box 729, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 political ~rocess going for- Arabiya, the pan-Arab satel- beaten and .sllot, a Hamas official said, speaking on conward ihat s convipcing disaf- lite TV station, Secr~tary of fected Sunnis, for example, to State Condoleezza R1ce mdt- dition of anonymity · because participate? b there a unity c;!led that no . decision on he ·is .not authorized to speak government that says it's best troop reductions would be to the media. The official said Deadline For This Special Father's Day Tribute Is for all of us to work together made until U.S. officials it appeared Fatcih was responFriday, June 9, 12:00 Noon. to achieve a common objec- consulted further with Iraqi sible for the attack, which left the militants wounded . .• . tive, which is ·democracy? Are leaders. ~ Happy Father's Day Love (Your Name) Happy · Father's Day Love (Your ,,, .. BY THE BEND Community Calendar New Mothers Day tradition includes herfavorite foods • DEAR ABBY: This year, Community Church, 7 p.m. for the first time that I can both nights. Jay Hubbard will recall, we did not celebrate speak at the Friday service Mother's Day at my mom's. with Erica Cremeans provid- She was diagnosed with ing music, and Sam Anderson dementia in January. It has Wednesday, May 24 will preach Saturday night been a difficult time for our SYRACUSE - Syracuse with opep talent. ·pool committee, 8 p.m. at the family, but we were told to MIDDLEPORT - A free continue to honor Mom 's Syracuse Community Center. community dinner will be . routine as .much as possible. Thursday, May 25 · POMEROY - Alpha Iota served from 4:30 to 6:30 It was JllY idea to plan a Masters will meet at I J a.m. p.m. at the Middleport family dinner at my house, at Bennigans in Point Church of Christ Family Life . including Mom's favorite Center. Creamed baked foods. Remembering that one Pleasant for a luncheon . · RACINE Racine chicken and noodles will be of her favorite . dessens is cheesecake, I decided to · American Legion Auxiliary, served to the public. · Sunday, May 28 make one. I searched through . Post 602. 7 p.m. at the hall. · . PORTLANDStivers ville Mom's recipe box:, hut was Take items for Girls State Community Church will unable to find her recipe. 'basket. observe homecoming with (Mom was such a great cook, REEDSVILLE services to begin at I p.m. with . Riverview Garden Club, 7:30. Bill and Sherry Villers preach- she probably had it commitp.m. at the Reedsville United ing' and special music by Mary ted to memory.) A friend finally gave me a Methodist Church fellowship Dailey and Delivered. A dinrecipe from your cookbooklet · hall . Guest speaker on the ner will follow the service. set, and I decided to use it . Civil War. because it looked easy TUPPERS PLAINS enough. It .was! VFW 9853 7 p.m. at the Not only did my family love Tuppers Plains hall. ·'the dessen, but Mom told us Wednesday, May 24 POINT PLEASANT, the; cheesecake was probably W.Va. - Ohio Valley Home the best she's ever made! I , Health, fnc. , open house , thought you'd like to ·know Friday, May 26 blood pressure checks, home . you were il big part of our celCARTHAGE .-A spring health information, refresh- ebration this year. Thank you, , revival will be held May 26 ments, 9 a.m.- 3 p.m., 2415 Abby. I'd also like to order three cookbooklet sets - one and 27 at the Carthage Jackson Avenue. Clubs and organizations Other events Church events . ·' Dear Abby for me and each of my sistersin-law. Can you please tell me how to order them? KATIE'S DAUGHTER IN CLEVELAND DEAR KATIE'S DAUGHTER: How sweet of you to let me know about you~ Mother's Day. Although your celebration was a success, I'm sure it was tinged with bittersweet. That you are continuing your mother's tradi. lions warmed my heart. I'm also pleased that the cheesecake r~cipe - which my own mother used for many years when she entertained - was a hit with your mom and the rest of your family. And l agree, it's a breeze to assemble. (I can do it in less than 15 minutes.) You ean order my recipe ' ' PageA:J· Wednesday, May 24, 2006 book set by sending a busiAm I just being insecure? ness-size, ' self-addressed · If so, how does someone deal envelope, plus check or with these feelings of jealmoney order for $12 (U.S . ousy? Should I believe him ' funds) to: Dear Abby and take the chance of Cookbooklet Set, P.O. Box drowning, or get out now and 447 , Mount Morris, IL go on with my life without 61054-0447. . Postage ts him?·- SINK OR SWIM IN included in the price. . ARKANSAS As a recipe lover, I know DEAR SINK OR SWIM: It you ' II find more recipes that appears you have fallen in will pique your interest, and love with a womanizer who · July 4- another holiday that has been giving out your prifamilies celebrate together-· vate number. If these women is coming up soon. (It's my were "just friends ," ·Paul mother's birthday! ) would reiUrn the calls while DEAR ABBY: I am a 30- you were present an\1 inform . year-old woman wl)O has them that he 's already been dating a man I'll call invol\'ed with someone. "Paul" for almost a year. I What you call your insecu- . love him and he says he loves rity and jealgusy are your me, but sometimes I have a survival instincts tryiog to hard Jime trusting him, warn you that he is not on the Women call him here at my level. You won't have to apartment at 4 a.m. They also worry- about sinking 0( swimleave messages on ITIY ming if you climb out of the answering machine inviting water now. I've thrown you a · him over for dinner. Paul lifeline. Please take il. won't call them back if I am Dear Abby is written by .around. He says they're "just Abigail Van Buren, also friends,'' but then he tells me known as Jeanne Phillips, and . ... he doesn't know how they · was foullded by her mother, got my . phone numbet. (It's Pauline Phillips. Write Dear unlisted.) He swears he has'" Abby aJ www.DearAbby.com n't talked to any of them in ,or P.O. Box 69440, Los more than a year. · · Angeles, CA 90069. :Bob Evans Farnt to host Fanner's Markets SeriiorBration health ·fair to be held May 31 ' RIO GRANDE - The Bob Evans Farm will host a series of Farmer's Markets this summer. Farmers, . growers . and producers are invited to · bring fresh produce. canned goods and bake~ goods to sell at the farm during the scheduled weekends in July and August. The Fanner's Markets will be held from 8 a.m. to noon · onJuly 14,15, 21, 28and . 29; and on August 4, 5, II, . 12, 18, 19,25 and 26. "There is no charge to the farmers to participate and no n admission charge to the public," said Bob 'Evans Farm Manager Ray McKjnniss. No pre-registration is ·necessary and farmers . may sell from their trucks or from their own tables or awnings. The produce will be set up around the Farm's · Craft Barn and Homestead Museum areas. "Farmer's Markets are a favorite marketing method for many farmers throughout the · United · States," McKinniss said. "We hope the early announcement of these dates will help farmers and producers make plans, knowing that they have a new location for sales of their products." More than 30 special events have been scheduled at the Bob Evans Farm this year - from Kids' Days, quilt displays, a truck show and an antique car show, to yard sales, a landscape work. shop, Red Hat Society Day, a cross country mountain bike race and an outdoor decorating contest. In addition, the Craft Barn at the farm has added · many new products, including collectibles and pantry items; according to McKinniss. "Visitors who haven't been to the Bob Evans Farm in a while will find many new activities and attractions," he said. The ·Bob Evans Farm is located in Rio Grande, Ohio, on State Route 588 just off U.S. Route 35. For information about events at the Bob Evans Farm, the Homestead Museum or lite Craft Bam, c;11l (800) 994-3276 or (740) 245-5305, or visit the We.b site at www.bobevans.com. FIVE GENERATIONS GATHER " (Your Father:s (Your Father's Name) Name) • .The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, May 24,2006 Vets' data: One of the largest cases ofiD theft ever? ' ATHENS O'Bleness representatives of the Memorial Hospital's 0 ' Bleness new Cornwell SeniorBEAT program is host- Center for Cardiovascular ing a SeniorBration health and Diabetes Care, which fair at the University Mall on will open this summer. Wednesday, May 31, from 10 The day begins with an a.m. to I p.m. Included in the optional mall walk at 8 a.m. event will be a celebration of Exhibits open at I0 a.m. ·O'Bleness' 85th anniversary. Among the many activities is More than 40 health,relat- ·l) scavenger hunt, which will ed exhibits will be featured. direct guests to various interbooths. A number of free health active screenings ·will be available Demonstrations from noon inCluding blood pressure, until I p.m. include proper bloo(l glucose, hearing and · handwashing techniques, spin<~! conditions. Free colon cooking, yoga, exercise for rectal cancer test kits and glu- seniors and line dancing. cose monitors will also be Well Works will present inforavailable. mation on exercise with · . The theme for the health balls, bands and dumbbells. fair is senior health and fit' 'SeniorBEAT Singers will ness. Health profes~ionals · also perform. will present information Senior clubs will be on about heart disease, stroke, hand with information about diabetes. management, vascu- their activi.ties. Light refresh, lar disease, Alzheimer's dis- ments will be available. ease and dementia, as well as For more information, call a number of other health top-, the 0 'Bleness community ics. A variety of participants relations departmenr ar (740) will be featured, inCluding 592-9468. Patrol offers mature driving program GALLIPOLIS- A 55 ' longer and more safely. Alive, Mature Driving proFor many people, 55 Alive gram sponsored by the can also save them money. American Association of Ohio Law permits auto insurRetired Persons (AARP), ance carriers to offer a dis. Ohio Sta~ Highway Patrol, . count on premiums to qualiand the Gallia'~" County fied . graduates of approved Council On Aging, will be to courses such as 55 Alive. Policyholders should contact · seniors next months. The program will be held I their carriers for more inforto 5 p.m. each day Tuesday, mation about such di~counts . June 13, and · Wednesday, .Registration fonns can be .June 14, at the Ohio State completed at the Ohio State Highway Patrol Post, 396 Highway Patrol Post in . Jacksqn Pike, . Gallipolis. Gallipolis. Registration is lin~­ Panicipants must atlend both ited to 30 students and closes sessions to receive a certifi- June 10. There is a $10 regis- , tration fee payable by cash, cate of completion. The progr~m. is a class- check or money order at time room driver improvement of registration for each student. . ,. . Submitted photo course for drivers aged 50 This is to cover the student ::Five generations of the Clagg family are gathered for a photo. From left are Buster Clonch, great-great-grandfather; Lillian Clagg, and older developed by materials supplied by AARP. · great-grandmother; Jeff Clagg, grandfather; Ronnie Clagg, father; and Annabelle .Pearl Clagg, all of Gallipolis. · · AARP, and is . geared to Fr;r further i11jormarion sharpen driving skill s. pre- cc>ntact Lt. Dick Grau, Ohio vent accidents, and keep Swte Highwa y Patrol. (740) the event which will go on, Association 21 years ago older drivers on the road 446-2-133. with the . sole intention of rain or shine. •.. l;he 2005 Memorial· Run raising mon~y to buy toys for •.. had nearly 700 riders and less fortunate Meigs County · from PageA1 •·' cleared over $9,000 accord- children at Christmas time. · senior citizens also benefited ing to Meigs County Biker's Original charter . member . , , . •'<,i';~.' · • S~bS<:ribe today • 992-2155 POMEROY - · Two area Secretary Association Priddy (who each Arnold : from fund s raised at Meigs students were inducted into ·:County Bikers Association Ro.salyn Stewart, All of the year plays Santa Claus to Phi Eta Sigma, a national ,, proceeds went towards purneedy children) along with :events. . honor society, at Shawnee new Association members State University recently. • However, . the Memorial chasing toys for needy kids. :·Run is the premier event for · For more information on carry on that tradition of giv- ·They were Richard Kyle · the Association which hopes the Memorial Run or the ing with help from proceeds Newell of Coolville and go to ·raised at the Memorial Run. Jeremy Blackston, Pomeroy. · to have a good turnout for the Association . benefit of those less fortunate www.orgsites.com/ohlmeigsc :in the coun_ty. Volunteers are ountybikersl. Charter members began the RAVENSWOOD ·also welcome to assist· with ' . . - · Bikers Area students . inducted into honors·society 5.:·~,i~t\?J·Ptoud to.be apart of ydur life. ·Spe~ial Gifts for The Special Graduate .•··:....----------------------~~­ have done their work without :Vo.lunteers . from Page A1 · :.overseeing the restoration of : the Middleport freight depot, : the work of youth leagues in tending to their fields, and the Riverbeml Arts Council :'and ~iver City Pl~yers for ·their cultural events. : "Everybody who lives in ::Middleport should be proud · : of the work of these vohln· · teers," Iannarelli ~aid ' Th~y . asking for any credit or · recognition." Iannarelli said this renewed · sense of pride in the village is also seen in residential neighborhoods. · · ''People are beginning . to take better cart of their homes and are beau tifying their ' properties." l a nn~rclli said. "We all have complai11t,s about the village. but there are a lot of good things hap·pening that we should all be . thankful for." . ' Fossil Watches · for him and her CHIROPRACTIC CENTER Chiropmc1or oflhe year 1998 . 2006 Graduation Coins at MTS Coins V.P. WV Chimpractic Soci~y Auto Accidents Worker's Compensation • Sport~ lnjuric' • Mo!l.licarc: • M u~ t l n ~lflmcc s • Stu nt Jt1.y tip('ll. ) Membe r of American Boan.l M Forcn~ic Profchiooal!> 20 yrs experience ' M cmN!r nf Anll'ni:IUI. ,'\Cilllemy (lf ~kdi cnl ,.\ ('L'J • U nc t ~ rc .. 304-273-5321 t:E 316 Washington St F INE jEWELRY Ravenswood, WV 151 Second Ave. 446-2842 · �I' PageA4 OPINION !The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel www.mydallyHilHnel.com l Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich ' General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the .free exercise thereof; abridging the freedom : of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. . to or :._The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution ' READER'S VIEW · Freedom ~ilor expresses appreciation Dear Editor, I read the article via internet on 21 May about the Enduring ,freedom support group. I would like to give this gathering of ·the fine citizens of my hometown of Racine a sincere, and well deserved thank-you. · · Your organization is second to none of any military support group out there. I guess what makes it great to me is the fact 1t is coming from my hometown. · I have been around the world serving with people from big ·cities such as New York, San Diego, and Miami, but I always ~et them know that I come from that small town by the big bend. in the Ohio River. The Enduring Freedom Support Group is one of the reasons why I keep doing what I do. I am sure other military members from Racine share the same opin~on as me. Respectfully, • . HT2 (AW) (:'.A. Grindley a ' T~DAY · IN HISTORY l gain weight no matter how many sports I watch LETTERS TO THE EDITOR • ' Correction Polley Qur main concern in all stories is to be accurate. U you know of an errqr In a :lory, call the newsroom at (i'4()) ~2. 2156. . Our main number Is (740) 992-2156. Department extensions (USPs 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every afternoon, Monday throug~ Friday, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohkl. 5e<Xlnd-dass postage paid at J)omeroy. Member: Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper AssociatiOn. Poatmllter: Send ·address corr~a The to The Deily Sentinel, ttl Co!lrt Street. are: Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Sub.c:rlpllon Ratet News ' Editor: CMartene Hoeflich , E•t. 12 Reporte" Brian Reed, E". 14 Reporter. Beih Sergent, Ext. 13 Advertising Out.tclo Sltln: Dave Harris, Ext 15 Out.tclo Soilft: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 Cla11JCirc.: Judy Clar1<, Eid. 10 General Manager Charlene HoeHich, Eid. 12 E-mail' news 0 mydailysenllnel.com • · Web: www.mydailysenlinel .com '' By carrier or motor I'OIIW One month ........•. .'10.27 One year ..•..••. . • • .'123.24 Dally ........ . ........ .50' Senior Cltlun rate• .. O~~e month ............'U4 One year ··••••• , ••••• .'103.tcf S<Aleul>els should ..,.;tin adwtnoo cha IOIIleDM)'Sontlo)el. No aubocrlptton by mall permitted In areu home Carrier oorvlce Is • - · Mall Sublcrlptlon lnaldll lhlgo County 13 Weeks .... . ........'32.26 26 Weeks .............'64.~0 52 Weeks ·.. .... ...... '127.t1 OU181de Melgo County 13 Weeks . ....... . . ...'53.55 26 Weeks . .. .... : .• ..'107.10 52 Weeks. ..•. • .•. . ...'214.21 - ·- -- Sometimes when I get up from the poker table I've lost ten pounds. Mostly from my . wallet. If I don't get injured, who knows how long my sporting career can last? And unlike other· sports, there's nothing sleazy aQout poker. You never hear about poker players using steroids : or throwing agame or making outrageous amounts of money for doing -practically notl)ing. That's why the 'best poker .players are so admi.rc;d by young people. Because of . their integrity, because of their passion, because of their coJill' ,itment. You can even hear teens talk about it while they are gambling away their lunch money playing poker. "It used to be a bad thing," they say, "To say athletes are only in it for the money. But in poker if's the only thing!" The only mystery about Texas Hold 'Em is when are they going to start a poker room down at my health club? Don't they want me to stay fit? (Jim Mullen is tl1e author of "It Takes a Village Idiot: Co,nplicating the Simple Life " and "Baby's First Tattoo." You can reach him at jim_mullen@myway. com) the courage to do that - not ,. The Stanley Cup playoffs just the .televised jump, but are in full swing, the baseball their very first time. season is well underway; the But . traditional sports like hottest story in golf is 16soccer, football, baseball, year-old Michelle Wie, who basketball, hockey, tennis, · wants to play il!lainst the men Jim golf, N A SCAR racing, bass in the PGA. The basketball Mullen season is ·winding down; the fishing, roller derby. horse - - - - - racing, ice skating, croquet, World Cup soccer playoffs pro wrestling, boxing, bowlare winding up; Justin. Gatlin ing, motor cross, curling, just ran the 100-meterdash in 9.76 seconds, slashing an I remember watching the snowboarding, surfing, wind Olympics from surfing, extreme skiing, bike entire hundredth of a second · Winter Squaw Valley in 1960. All 15 oII the world record · It seems hours of it. Fifteen hours racing, tractor pulls. darts. as if we're jumping higher crammed into two weekends! badminton, rodeo riding, and running faster than ever. It seemed odd to be sitting in bull-riding, team roping, ball. I 'know about these sports front of a television for that room dancing can't fill up 500 channels, 24 hours a day, because I watch them all on television. I don't actually do long, especially·when I could seven days ~ week. have been outdoors playing. If only there was some any running or jumping or When 1 could have been outthrowing or lifting. · I use a doors doing something alb- sport that was easy and cheap can when I play golf. And I letic. Last year, 1 think 1 to produce, some sport that make my partner drive it. I'd watched a baseball_game that didn't depend on the weather, like to play more golf, but 'it was longer than 15 hours. Or some sport that was easy to would cut into the time I · maybe it just seemed that tilm, some sport that didn't spend :ovatching it on TV. way. At the Turin Olympics, need a special · stadium built Pass ine that bowl of taco NBC bragged about having to watch it, sonie sport that chips, would you? And -get 415 hours of coverage. The doesn't need farm teams and coaches and managers and me another beer, the kind BBC ran 500 hours. they advertise on ESPN, perAt Squaw Valley, there was agents ... could there be such · haps an Ultra. no nine-hour opening cere- · a thing? Yes. It's called Texas Hold ! remember a time, long ' many that looked like the ago and far away, when there "Greatest Hits" . video from 'Em poker aod it's cheap and was no such thing as ·the Cirque de Solei!. There easy to produce. That's why .microwave popcorn and Ben was no mention of the ath- there's suddenly so much of & Jerry's ice cream. Back . letes' parents, no mention of it on television. Is .it a sport? tlren I could watch entire TV ' their spouses or · their chit- Yes. And Gin and Canasta shows without eating any- dr~n . You pretty much and Bridge are all sports, and thing, without drinking any- watched them ski jump and I'm an athlete. What a work thing. wondered how they ever got out card playing gives you. The· Daily Sentinel Reader Services . ·. . , Letters /o the edilor are welcome. They should be less than iJOO words. Allletlers are subject to editing, must be signed, :and inclllde address and telephone number. No unsigned let:rers will be published. Letters should be in good · taste, '.addressing issues. not personalities. Lett(!rs of thanks to orga;nizations and individuals will rwt be accepted for publication. t ' The Daily Sentinel • Page A5 . . Local Briefs Catherine E. "Katie' Biron Bake sale to be held MIDDLEPORT- Catherine E. "Katie" Jansen Biron, 91, Middleport, passed away on May 21, 2006, at Hickory Creek Nursmg Center, The Plains. REEDSVILLE - A yard She was born on March 3, 1915, in Mishawaka, Ind., daugh- and bake sale will be held ter of the late Otto Jansen and Elsie Peace Jansen. She was a from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on June homemaker and a member nr. the Sacred Heart Catholic 2 and 3 at the Eden United Church and the Catholic Women 's Club. She was the cook at Brethren Church on State · the Sacred Heart Rectory unti I she retired at the age of 80. Route 124 between In addition to her parents, she was preceded by her hus- · Reedsvilie and Hockingport. band, Francis "Bud" E. Biron; and sisters, Leah Ostr\)wski and Jane Leyes. ·She is survived by a daughter, Jane (Donald) Frymyer, Shade; a granddaughter, Lisa (Scott) Mount, Nelsonville; and two grandsons, David (Jessica) Frymyer, Columbus, and . Michael Frymyer, Jackson; three great-grandchildren, Derek, RACINE - The Racine , · Ashley and Alex Mount, several nieces and nephews; and speVolunteer Fire Department cial friends, John and Margie Blake. ·• · Private graveside services will be held at the convenience of and Auxiliary will serve · a the ·family. In Memory of Katie, donations may be made to chicken barbecue dinner Sacred Heart Catholic C hurch, 161 Mulberry Avenue, Sunday at the firehouse. Serving will begin at II a.m. Pomeroy, OH 45769. · Arrangements were handled by Fisher Funeral ·Home, Middleport. Chicken barbecue ' David Franklin Reed ' SYRACUSE - David Franklin Reed 60, Syracuse ·died Tuesday May 23, 200Q at Charleston Area Medical Center following a brief battle with cancer. . He was born Sept. 14, 1945 in Ironton, the son of Naomi Pressley Reed of Gallipolis and the late Leonard Reed. David was a Carpenter with Marietta Local 356, a member of the F.O.E. #2171 of Pomeroy, a graduate of Pomeroy High School where he excelled in sports and an·avid Dale Earnhart fan. Besides his mother he is survived by his wife Brenda Berta Reed; a daughter Jennifer Daniels of Albany; grandchildren, Jonathan and Jessica Daniels; step-daughter, Catina (Chip) Werry and stepson James (Molly) Wolfe, all of Pomeroy. Several step grandchildren also survive. · Besides his father he was · preceded in death by a brother Lee Reed. Friends may call from 6 to 8 p.m. Thursday at the Pomeroy. Chapel of Fisher Funeral Home. A private family service will be held at a later date. In lieu of flowers donations may be made to the Meigs County Cancer Initiative Inc. P.O. Box 85 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. .Paving-. from PageA1 John Tillis . asked for enforcement of downtown parking ordinances. lannarelli said the police department has only one officer on duty during the day, and cannoi There will be homemade ice cream and other desserts available. Pancake breakfast set teria for the Pomeroy annual reunion will begin at 8:30 a.m. on Satun!ay: Alumni members are asked to come and help. Park and ride to Meigs will start' one hour before graduation and continue as long as needed after graduatoin to get people back to their cars. There will be a designated pickup place at the school following graduation. Anyone is welcome to use the service. REEDSVILLE - A pancake breakfast will be held gr~duation from 8 to 11 a.m. Saturday at the ·. Reedsville United POMEROY - The First Methodist Church. Funds will Southern Baptist Church is go toward vacation Bible offering free parking and a school expenses. · shuttle service from the church to Meigs High School for graduaton on .Friday. There is reportedly space for I 00 cars to park at the church and vans will be used POMEROY -Decorating to transport people' to and the Meigs High School cafe- from the church. The vans MIDDLEPORT - A free community dinner will be served from 4:30 to 6:15 p.m. Friday at the Middlt:;port Church of Christ, Family Life Center. Everyone is welcome. The menu will include creamed baked chicken and noodles. devote the time necessary to enforce the two-hour. parking ordinance in the downtown shopping district. He was advised to report license plate numbers and vehicle descrip. tions of repeat offenders to the police department. Village . Administrator Bradford Anderson noted donations · from Delmar · installment payment to the Ohio Water Development Authority for retirement of the village's planning loan debt: • Approved the. mayor's report of fees and fines collecttd in April, in the amount of $2,268.60. • Excused Council members Sandra Brown and Jeff Peckham. To decorate for reunion Larkins, who volunteered to repair the traffic.light at Race . Street and North Second Avenue, and Ronnie Holley, who donated a mirror at the Riv erview entrance · of Cemetery. Council also: • Approved payment of bills in the amount of $326,676.15, which includes the first Free community dinner CB from PageA1 added to the Web site which will allow a person to determine if they' are eligible before filling out the lengthy ques' tionnaire. Not every resident of Mason County is eligible; only those who served by the Mason County Public Service District. Residents of Henderson, Leon (before 1999), Po in f Pleasant, Mason, New Haven and Hartford are not eligible . LIMA - William •Abbott, · 79, of Kenton; died Tuesday, A very limited number of May 25, 2006 at Lima Memorial Hospital in Lima. paper questionnaires are Funeral service will be held at 3 p.m. on Thursday, May 25, available at the Brookmar 2006, at Schindewolf Stevens Stout Funeral Home in Kenton, office in Parkersburg by callwith Pastor Steve Hess officiating. Burial will follow at ing 800-551-7658. Chaoleno Hoeftlch/photoo Maplewood Cemetery in Glouster. Friends may call from I to Applications will remain 3 p.m. on Thursday at !he funeral home, and may send con- · Receiving trophies at the annual Meigs band banquet were from the left, seated, Chris open through the end of June. dolences to stoutfh@alltell.net. · · VanReeth and Miranda Beha, outstanding musicians; Nathan Jeffers, director's award, and All data is to be collected by Miranda Young, flag captain; and back, 110 percent trophy winners, Brooke O'Bryant, Jordan July I, at which time the Shank. Nathan A(gabrigl'\t. Josh Kennedy, Nathan Stotts and Jake Kennedy. offices in Point Pleasant and bachelor's degree. Pomeroy will have been . Misty Rogers was hired as closed. an elementary school teacher · DuPont agreed to spend for the 2006-07 school year from PageA1 $70 million on the screening at step· 0, bachefor' s degree as the result of a class-action suit againsi the company. A Two other candidates inter- for a period of one year. three-member panel will The following substitute viewed for the supe·rintenclassified personnel were :examine the·blood samples to dent's position and were Kent hired: Tom Sowders, custodi- · determine if there is a link Wolfe and rre·ne Murphy. . an/maintenance, . Kimberly between human health probThe. district will be operat- Hack, custodian/maintelems and the chemical. It may ing with three new adminis- nance, Dhina . Cleland, take up to four years before tratots for the 2006-07 teacher aide, comp11ter lab the analysis .is complete. "d d k school year. 31 e, secretary an coo · In other business: The following supplemental The· following . teachers contracts for the 2006 _07 were employed for the sumschool year were approved: mer readmg program at a rate Alan Crisp, varsi~ softball of $20 an hour: Christy Essick, Amy Roush, Donna coach, Ryan Lem ey, head Sayre, Meg Guinther, Beth ·baseball coach, Richard Bay, Patti Struble, Emily Cooksey, head track coach, Goins. This program will run Ryan Lemley, assistant foot- from June 5 - 23. Students ball . coach, Mary Leach, will attend for three hours per . sophomore class advisor, April day and teachers will be preKing, junior class advisor and sent for three and one-quarter prom advisor, Jeff Beaver, vol- hours. unteer assistant junior high The board approved a confootball coach, Richard Hill, tract with the Ohio Auditor of Senior band members recognized at the annual banquet we re from the left, seated, Channing . volunteer ~sistant junior high State's Offic~ to compile Burge, Chris VanReeth, Miranda Beha, Nathan Jeffers·, Miranda Young, and Holly Davis. and Auditions ror Showboat 5123 football coach. · financial statements for the standing, Kelly Napper; Kim Johnson, Brittany McGinnis. Brooke O'Bryant, Jocdan Shank, 6pm authorized · J une 30. The cost · . . H' h year ending . The board Nathan Argal>right, Josh Kennedy, Nathan Stotts, Jake Kennedy, and back Chris Fields, Nathan HUMC Religio115 Mystery membership m. the Oh10_ ~g 1s $37.00 an hour and it is Becker, Kylen King, and Scott Tobin. Play6/4 · School Athle!lc Assoc1a!lon estimated to take 80 hours. The' Weatberfords 619 for the 2006-07 school year · A maternity leave · of Other seniors receiving . cians' trophies. for grades seven-12. . absence, without pay, , for Emerson Drive 6/14 Trophies for giving II 0 plaques at the banquet were The board authonzed the Martie Rose, in accordance Barbershop Concert 6/17 percent to the band program Channing Burge, Holly sale of two 1_985, 71 p~ssen- with the collective bargaining went to Brooke O'Bryant, from PageA1 Davis. . Kelly Napper, Kim Summer Classes Begin Soo!'! ger busses v1a an auc!lon to agreement article XXV was Jordan Shank, Nathan Johnson, Brittany McGinnis, Register now ror Acting, . be held at the county garage. approved for the 2006~0~ Argabright, Josh Kennedy, He said band takes "more · !Jiese _buses wtll not pass school year. · Dance & Strln Nathan Stotts and Jake Nathan Becker, and Scott than just dedication, you mspe_c~10n due to the body Employees given special The Ariel-Dater Hall . Kennedy.. Miranda Young Tobin. Qualifying to receive condi!IO!l- One was not used recognition at the meeting have to really love the activi- was recognized and given the a plaque but not attending 428 Sec. Ave. Galli polio, OH at al_l th1s year and the other were_ retirees Christy ty and those you are doing it flag captain's trophy. 7 T was Ashton Bush. · with." With that he presented spann~ly. Lavender with 31 years of Medical Mutual_ .w~s service, Jan Hill with 30 plaques to the seniors, each approved as the d1stnc_t s years of service, Jocelyn one responding with a hug h~alth care provul~r begm- J3ailey with 35 years of ser- for him. Dingess then pr.esented tro- · ~mg July 1. The co~fs Will vice. Other special honorees · mcrease 3.75 percent over were current employees phies in special recognition. the last fisc~! year. Anthem Vicki Northup, Kim Romine The Arion Awards went to was the prev1ous provtder. and Junie Maynard. Chris Fields and Kylen Kelly This Memorial Day, the staft' of . The board approved All board members were who also received the field Fisher Funeral Homes celebrates employing new. Southern pr~sent for the meeting. . commander's trophy. Nathan America'~ past, present and future by Elementary Princtpal Shawn The next board meeting is Jeffers was presented the Bush for a maximum ?f 20 scheduled for 8 p.m. on director's award, and Chris honoring those men and women who ilays for extended semce to Monday, June 26 at Southern VanReeth and Miranda Beha served in our U.S. Armed Forces. prepare for the. 2006-07 High School. received outstanding musischool year. He wtll be comBecause of their bravery and · pensated at hi s per diam ra~e . courage, the American spirit The resignation of E"";'lY Goins was accepted effecl)ve unites us from within. as the end of the contract year. Goins has accepted a position . Installed . in another district. Also White VInyl Double Hung , accepted was the resignation Better Window, Better Prtca - Since 1993 of Jocelyn Bai_iey due to retirement, effective May 3 1. Quality Window Systems, Inc. StO L11i1 • '-If• 011 4576t · ' . Nicholas DettwBier was 264 s. s.c.l Att. .......1'1. 011 45761 hired as a physical education 1-800-291-5600 7tl.tt2..5141 teacher for the 2006-07 www .qu'afltywlndowsystems .com school year on a one year 740-992-4119 wv #023477 limited contract at step 0, Miller Today is Wednesday, May 24, the !44th day of 2006. There ,are 221 days left in the year. · Today's Highlight in History: On May 24, 1844, Samuel F. B. Morse transmitted the mes'sage, "What hath God wrought!" from Washington to :Baltimore as he formally opened America's first telegraph .line . On tnis date: In 1881, some 200 peopl~ died when the Canadian ferry Princess Victoria sank near London, Ontario. In 1883, the Brooklyn Bridge, linking Brooklyn and Manhattan. was opened to traffic. In 1941 , the German battleship Bismarck sank the British 'dreadnought Hood in the North Atlantic. . In 1958, United Pre.ss International was formed through a merger of the United Press and the International News Service. In 1962, astronaut Scott Carpenter became the second American to orbit the Earth as he flew aboard Aurora 7. In 1976, Britain and France opened trans-Atlantic Concorde service to Washington. Thought for Today: " Success is getting what you want; hap:pine'ss is wanting what you get."- Anonymous. I. wWw .mydailysentinel.com ' . William Abbott THATS ONE · 'SEASON FINALE I WISH WEREA 'SERIES FINALE.' · ·Note: Grindley has served in the U.S. Navy for the last 15 . years and plans to retire after 20 years of active duty. He is curmltly serving in Guam. on board the USS Frank Cable 'AS-40 I 2006 Deaths I II Wednesday, May 24, Obituaries In a Mothers' Day interabortions, responsibility, and choose abortion out of a lack view on ABC, first lady teaching abstinence. But of practical ~esources and Laura Bush told George when pressed further she emotional support. Abortion Stephanopoulos that she won't discuss her "personal" is a reflection that society considers herself a "femiviews on the issue - she's has failed women. There is a nist." You would have widely believed to support better , way." She's not Kathryn · thought she had uttered an legal abortion, but doesn't obsessed with keeping abor- · 'Lopez entirely different f-word, make a political issue out of tlon legal li«e the establish- · it. . considering the way some ment feminists. but she' s people reacted. But the self-proclaimed seeking to reclaim the word Screenwriter Nora Ephron feminist gatekeepers will feminism. And Heaton and ("When Harry Met Sally") hungry for education that have nothing to do with her. her approach weren' t born immediately assumed veto · most schools have three They'd have nothing to do yesterday. The suffragettes authority over who can and schedules, with litlle kids with her if she thol)ght Roe cannot call herself a "femi- going in the morning, and is the travesty that it is. They - the women responsible nist." Laura Bush cannot, older children going in the will have nothing to do with for the 19th Amendment that . she blogged. "Laura Bush afternoon, and then their par- her regardless of her views. gave women in the United vote isn't a feminist. You can't be ents going to school at public or private, because States the right were against abort ion. · a feminist if you don't night." . she is married to a president believe in a woman's right to She summed up: "So those committed to protecting the · I'm ·sorry, Ms. Ephron, bu't "feminism" is not only wha( choose." are huge accomplishments sanctity of human life. This isn' 1 the first time the that we 'n ave been able to FEMINISM IS NOT ONE you say it is. You' d thin!\ that those who hold the liberal feminist sisterhood make as Americans because 'NOTE Feminism, however, is "feminist" banners might has gone after Laura Bush. of our troops. So I want to Earlier this year, shortly after thank all the mothers around broader than the likes of Ms. want to be a little more invitMrs. Bush had traveled to the country, too, for their magazine and other liberals ing at a time when mos~ the Middle East,·writer Erica love and their strong support would have you believe. women want nothing to do Jong wrote: "it's time to ask for their children every- Heck, I'd call President with their doctrinaire sororiwhy she is promoting free- where, whether their chil- Bush himself a feminist if I ' ty. In a recent New York dom ·for women in the , dren are in the military or didn't think it would give the Times poll, 68 percent of Middle East when the rights not." Texan the creeps. Heck, I'll respondents said they do not of American women are The ironic thing about the do it. anyway: George W. consider themselves femibeing systemically eroded feminist hostility toward Bush is•a feminist. ni~ts. The sisterhood should by her husband's initiatives." Laura Bush is that she may Want to make Ephron and · embrace Laura Bush merely I'm sorry, but Ms. Jong be more with them than Jong more outraged? The for being willing to tise a has no sense of reality. against them on ,their key late Pope John Paul ll was a dirty word. And they should As Laura Bush said in issue, abortion. Way back in feminist; he wrote about the anothe'r Mother's Day inter- 1001, then wife of the presi- "genius" of the feminine. be willing to rise to the chalview on "Fox New Sunday," . dent-i:lect, Mrs. Bush told Actress Patricia Heaton calls lenge that feminists who folin defending American for- "The Today Show" that she herself feminist and is low the maternal instinct to eign policy and thanking did not think Roe v. Wade adamantly against abortion. protect all innocent life pose. (Kathryn Lopez is the ediAmericans for their sacri- should be overturned. She In one ad Jar the . group tor of Natiom:il Review flees: "In Afghanistan, spoke in a way some Feminists for Life, Heaton (www.rzationalrewomen can walk outside Democrats who want to · appears with the tagline, Online their doors now, girls can go show less of an extremist "Every 38 seconds in view. com). She can be conto school, and girls and side sometimes talk, about America a woman lays her . tacted at klopez@nationalrewomen in Afghanistan are so reducin·g \he number of body down, feeling forced to view.com.) 111 Court Strwet • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740} 992-2157 ' . Wednesday, May 24, 2006 Feminism beyond feminists ,; --- '·- ~' :- . ... ... . • . ...... --""'!''I!""' ~~ . . ..... ~-~ t.,. ... ... . ... ' -. . . . ·~ ~ .. .-. - t • - - • Band . .United We StaR· To hlor -.ur ••• 10 Windows Fqr · $1890 �• PageA6 OHIO The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, May 24, 2006 ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER AP Photo Wrap artists Christo, left, and Jeanne-Claude at an evening .lecture .sponsored by the Womens Council of the Cleveland Museum of Art.Tuesday in Cleveland about their upcoming project to span the Arkansas River in Colorado with fabric. The husband wife team, speaking to art patrons, said the location near Canon City, CIJI.o. , was selected because of its river rapids and access to roads and footpaths. Inside Changes to .adoption laws tip for vote Wednesday Bv THOMAS J. SHEERAN LeBron's gone, but basketball is back, B6 break beginning Friday. A draft version of an amendment completed over COLUMBUS - A joint .. the weekend would allow House-Senate committee more criminal background ' working on legislation that checks on mortgage lenders would hold lenders that spe· . and loan officers, ~hough it cialize in higher-risk loans was unclear how much conunder more scrutiny called victions would hinder their off a hearing on the bill late ability to conduct business. Tuesday. The bill is aimed chiefly at The Senate members had policing sub-prime loans, wanted .to start the hearing, which generally carry interest but House members decided rates above 8 percent and are the hour got too late. Sen. Joy . designed for · peo.ple who Padgett, a Coshocton can't qualify for traditional Republican and the commit· mortgages because of poor . tee chairman, came out of a credit, low income or the Jack Senate meeting about mid- of a down payment. night and announced the Such loans have con hearing would be held tributed to Ohio's foreclosure rate, among the highest in the Wednesday morning. Padgett wants to get the bill nation. More lhan. 59,000 foredo- · to Gov. Bob Taft by the time lawmakers take their summer sure notiees were filed in ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER CLEVELAND- Wrap artist~ Christo Bv CARRIE tion on an application. and Jeanne-Claude described Tuesday Wagner, of Sycamore, said SPENCER GHOSE an exhaustive, decades-old project to ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER he warited to increase safety span miles of a river with woven fabric without making insurmount· and how they chose the Arkansas River COLUMBUS- Adoptive , able obstacles to adoption. in Colorado as their target. families would go through "As a former foster parent, • . The husband wife team, speaking to more intense screening when that was my number one art patrons, said the location near Canon they seek to take in five or goal, to not make it harder for City, Colo., was selected because of its more children under a mea- people to adopt or become river rapids and access to roads and foot- sure lawmakers put on a fast foster parents," Wagner said. · · track for a Wednesday vote : paths. Privute adoption agencies Christo and Jeanne-Claude have The bill, pulled together had complained in committee worke~ on the project; called "Over the Tuesday by combining sever- hearings of being punished Rtver, on and ott for decades and in al child welfare proposals, is by extra rules, claiming the : between have wrapped the Reichstag in m part a response to a Huron Huron County case could Germany and decorated New York's County couple accused of have been prevented if exist· Central Park with the wind-whipped fab- making their 11 adopted chil- ing laws were followed .. A ric "Gates." · dren with special needs sleep message seeking comment "Everything in the world is owned by ·in cage~. was left with the Ohio somebody, " Christo said, describing State and local officials Association of Child Caring innumerable meetings oil the river pro- have acknow_led~ed poor to Agencies, which represents ject with federal, state, county and local no commumcauon among private adoption agencies. officials and private property owners. ·:we do not mind a little various agencies and courts "We know more about everything th~t arranged the adoptions, more work when the safety of through the permitting process,"'Christo . which all came from outside children is at risk," said Gayle satd. Channing Tenenbaum, lobbythe county. . A joint House-Senate com- ist for the Public Children The river artwork would hang for 14 days in midsummer, but perhaps not mittee rolled the additional Service Association of Ohio, until 2009. Some Colorado residents requirements for multiple the trade group for the 88 worry the project would bring environ- adoptions into a bill setting up county agencies. ''That's what mental problems, affect wildlife and a centralized computer reg- our job is: safe children." ·However, adoptive parents cause tourism-led traffic backups. istry of state adoptions. While The couple described rigorous work to officials sa~ the federally might be scared away if they find the right fabric flexibility. required regtstry would have · perceive a stigma of being "We don't want a trampoline, we don't helped in the northern Ohio reported to an agency that want a balloon," Jeanne-Claude said. case, it was proposed long has the responsibility of Christo and Jeanne-Claude used a 45- before the children's cagelike investlgati~~ abuse and neglect, satd Peg Burns, minute sli.de show in the ornate Severance· beds were reponed last fall. Hall, home of the Cleveland Orchestra, to The bill was expected to go executive director of the illustrate their artistic odyssey. to both the full House and Family Service Council of Christo handled the narration, but Senate on Wednesday, and Ohio, an advocacy group for Jeanne-Claude interrupted· to repeatedly. Gov. Bob Taft was ready to families and parents. She remind the audience that the couple's sign it, spokesman Mark said hospitals don't notify . work is not limited to wrapping · but Rickel said. A task force Taft the county when a newborn instead includes floating material sur- convened recommended the goes home to a large family. rounding an island, mass umbrella dis- adoption changes. "Why do we need a blanket plays and drapes hung across a mountain Rep. Jeff Wagner and Sen. policy that because you Tom Niehaus. both choose to adopt, the county canyon. During a question and answer P.friod, Republicans: wrote the needs to know how many Jeanne-Claude said the couple hkes to · requirements that when an children are in your home?" make their own decisions on projects in adoption will increase the B11rns said. "It will definitely terms of "where we want it, how we number of children in a home nave a chil.ling effect." want it," but often are stymied about to five or more, the agency , In the Huron County case, when projects might advance. must conduct a special assess- Michael and Sharen Gravelle In terms of working )l'ith engineers ment ofthe parents' ability to are appealing their loss of and architects, "of course we listen to handle so many children. custody and fighting criminal each other," Jeanne-Claude said. It also puts into law an charges. Their attorney said Christo said each project h;IS been agency rule requiring extra lawmakers are responding to installed quickly and, "all our projects home visits before finalizing false reports about the couple. are like living projects, they move all the an adoption in a multiple"It's a shame that policy time." child home, increa'ses training changes are being made as a The projects encourage touching, . requirements for child welfare result of one case," Ken according to Christo, who also described workers and makes it a misde- Myers said. "It's going to put the installations as sensual. By compari- meanor for a prospective county agencies on high alen .son, he said, "There are few eeoplt;.~.e_, adoptive parent or adopting to look for problems that may assessor to.give false informa- ' not be there." . in Cleveland touching the buildings." Ohio in 2004. In the first half of 2005, 3.3 percent of state home loans were in foreclosure, more than triple the national average, according to the Mortgage Bankers Association. , Legislative staffers were going over the amendment's language and made minor changes on Tuesday, said Bill Faith, executive director of the Coalition on Homelessness and Housing in Ohio. "We didn't really lose anything. It was mostly just minor changes, from what I can tell," Faith said. Padgett said she did not know why the House memhers failed to meet with the Senate members but Karen Tabor; spokeswoman for Speaker Jon Husted said the hour was late. I Local Weather Today' s ·Forecast F018C8St lor Wednnd8y, lolly 24 cttvmeulon High I Low temps MICI{ • Tolldo• 77"1411" llallilllilld. 74° 145* h...... . YOUiljjetowll• 72"141 . I. I .PA. ~ ' 149° 0 ~ J *Columbut 75" 147" Clnclnnd ' ,, w /I< KY : ~ • Partly ' Cloudy Ool.dy ~ T =· ~ Aunln e.:::,~~ ~o---.... Showers ~ Rain ~ ~ ..Snow ,.. c loo • :::. weather Undergroond • AP Wednesday... Sunny. Not as cool with highs around 80. Southwest winds around 5 mph. Wednesday night...Partly Cloudy in the evening:..lJten becoming mostly cloudy. Not as cool with lows in the mid · 50s. South winds around 5 mph in the evening ... Becoming light . and variable. Thursday...Mostly cloudy · with a ch,ance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the upper 70s. Southwest winds 5 to I0 mph with gusts up to 20 mph. Chance of rain 50 percent. l'hursday night... MostlY. cloudy with showers and thunderstorm' likely. Lows around 60. Southwest winds ~ w I0 mph. Chance of rain 70 percent. · · fl'rlday ... Mostly cloudy wilh showers and thunder~wrm s likely. Highs in the mid 70s. Chance of rain 60 percent. Friday nlght... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows around 60. Chance of rain 40 percent, .: Nike, Apple team up on ll!nning gear, B6 Committee to vote o~ predatory lending bill Bv JOHN McCARTHY Bl The Daily Sentinel . • Wednesday, May 24, 2006 Miami slams Pistons, 91-86 locAL ScHEDULE GAU.IPOUS - A ICheclule ol upoomlng college and high IIChool \18r&ity sporting ewtnta InvolVing teamslrom GaJ\Ia, Meigs and MaSOfl OOuntlei To<tov'a IJimll ;1\'ack end Aold OHSAA Dtv'ision 111 Regional qualifying at l,.anc:aster, 5 p.m. Thyrtdn'l QIQlM Track •nd Field OHSAA Division II Regional qualifying at .Meadowbrook, 5 p.m. Frld'Y'I q•m11 Track end Field OHSAA Division Ill Regional Finals at Lancaster, 5 p.m. Sotun:tov'a gemea Track and Field _.,_ OHSM Division 11 Regional Finals at Meadowbrook, 5 p.m. frldiN, JuM 2 Trock ond Aold . OHSAA State Championships, TSA . So!urdo)', Ju01 3 Track ond Aold OHSAA Stale Championships, TBA .' Post 128 baseball tryouts today ROCK SPRINGS .American Legion Post 128 -baseball tryouts for both tel\IIIS (Jr. and Sr.) are from 5 to 7 p.m. on Wednesday and Thursday (May 24 and 25). Teams will be decided Thursday night and phone calls made on Friday. Due to a couple of our schools have -graduation that evening, we will not extend the tryout to · Friday as originally posted. Instead .everything will be combined into two nights, Wednesday and Thursday. All prospective players must attend both nights of tryouts. The Sr. team will have a combined meeting and practice on Saturday. May 27 from 10 a.m. until I p.m.. At this 'practice, everyone will be given a team manual. and will :go over our team rules, goals 1Uid strategy. Following the meeting will be a full practice. There will be a lice/ • ents meeting on fu:day, ~y 28 at 2 p.m.. At least one partnt needs to be present for the 'first 30 minutes of the Sunday l'ractice. . · Monday is an off-day for Memorial Day. : Practices and meetings will all take place at Mei~s Hig!t School unless otherwise noti- AUBURN HILLS. Mich. (AP) - Pat Riley had one thing in mind when he revamped the supporting cast ~..9und Shaquille O'Neal and Dwyane Wade. Get past Detroit The Mianii Heat's new role players were so effective in Game I of the Eastern Conference finals that they didn't even need their superstar duo to steal home-court advantage away from the Pistons . First-year Heat players Antoine Walker, Gary Payton and Jason Williams all scored in double figures to lead Miami past Detroit 91-86 Tuesday night. "We've been here before we know what to do," Payton said. "We kl)ow how to make plays. It's not like we're rookAP photo ies." Wade, who sat out more Miami Heat guard Dwyane wade. front, dunks during the first quarthan 10 straight minutes of ter of Game 1 of the NBA Eastern Conference basketball finals the second half with four against the Detroit Pistons in Auburn Hills, Mich. on Tuesday. fouls, had 25 points in 27 minutes and O'Neal scored 12 of his 14 points in the first half - making the Heat feel even better about starting the series strong. "I was in a groove, but I couldn't really get into a rhythm," Wade said. The Pistons, who trailed by as much as 12 in the first quarter and nine in the. second, took their first lead on Chauncey Billups' lay_up with 6:55 to go in the third quarter. The two-time defending conference champions didn't enjoy the lead long. . Miami snatched control of the game with a 20-5 run, taking a 75-65 lead midway through the fourth quarter. "Their supporting cast was good - and that was the difference," Billups said. Detroit's backcoun·scored a lot, but missed a ton of shots. Richard Hamilton had 22 points on 9-of-22 shooting and Billups finished with 19 on 6-of-19 shooting. "We missed shots that we normally make," Billups said. Detroit's Tayshaun Prince scored 16 points , reserve Antonio McDyess added 10 and Rasheed Wallace had a quiet night - scori ng just seven points after missing seven of 10 shots -. perhaps slowed down by an injured ankle. Game 2 is Thursday night at The Palace before the best-ofseven series.shifts to Miami. "The game becomes huge, no question," Pistons coach Flip Saunders said. "We haxe to grab the momentum of the series back." • Only .foul trouble slowed down Wade and O'Neal before halftime, and Wade in the third quarter. Wade was called for his third foul with 7:47 l(:ft in the Cincinnati flattens Brewers, 7-3 CINCINNATI (AP) -Ken Griffey Jr. is letting his performance do the talking for him for a while. Griffey hit his second three-run homer in as many games and made his third spectacular catch in the same span to lead the CinCinnati Reds to a 7-3 victory over the Milwaukee Brewers on Tuesday night. ., The center fielder has h1t four home runs and driven in 18 runs since being activated from .the disabled list on May II, after missin~ almost a month with a stramed tendon in his right knee. · Griffey, apparently upset about recent criticism of his defense, refused to speak with the media after Tuesday's gatne, but manager Jerry Narron, teammates and opponents had plenty to say. "Any questions about Ken Griffey Jr. can be put to rest," Narron said. "Junior's defi- · nitely one of the best hitt~rs in baseball. I told the coaches the other day that I still think he'll lead the team in RBis, even though he missed a month. I thought it would fied. take him three weeks to a month to get into shape, but the way he's playin~. it looks like he: II make a !tar out of me." "I'm still a fan," . said Cincinnati secm;td baseman TUPPERS PLAINS -The eighth annual Eastern Eagle Brandon Phillips, who went Basketball Camp will be held 2-for-5 and scored on for all kids in Griffey' s homers Monday grades 4-6- and Tuesday. "When he does boys or girls something, I get. excited like -on Tuesday, I'm sitting in the stands or May 30 watching on TV." The Reds were losing 3-1 through when Felipe Lopez and :friday, June 2 at Eastern High. Phillips led ·off the fifth School. The four-day event will run inning with singles to right from 9 a.m. to noon and wiU off left-bander Dana Eveland. focus on fundamental drills Griffey then hit a 1-0 pitch essential to producing winning 411 feet into the stands in right for his sixth homer of basketball at all levels. the season and third in the Registration forms can be last four games. He hit a picked up at Eastern Hillh School and all campers tn grand slam at Detroit oil attendance will receive a TPlease see Reds, 81 shin and basketbalL · Completed · registration forms can be.returned to either . Eastern High St;hool, c/o Howie Caldwell, 38900 State ' Route 7, Reedsville, Ohio MINNEAPOLIS (AP) 45772, or Coach Howie Justin Morne.au's sacrifice fly Caldwell, 40878 Old Seven in the lOth inning lifted Road, Reedsville, Ohio 45772. Minnesota to a 6-5 .victory over the Cleveland Indians on Tuesday night, the Twins' first win over their AL Central rivals in 51:ven meetings. . OVP Scorallna (5 p.m.· I o.m.) After Guillenno Mota (0-3) 1-740·446-2342 ext. 33 got Joe Mauer to fly out to or 992-5287 (Meigs Co.) start the inning, Torii Hunter walked for the third .time in Fox- 1-7411-446-3008 the game. He advanced to !'-<IIIII- sportsOmydallySentinel.oom third on a single by Michael Sport• Staff Cuddyer, and then scored . ' Bred Sherman, Sporta Editor when Morneau lifted a lazy (7<10) 446-23-42, ext 33 . fly ball to fairly deep center. bshefmanOmydailytribune.com Grady Sizemore had no Bryan Waltara, Sports Writer chance to throw out the 17<10) 446-2342, ext. 23 speedy Hunter, who touched bwal1ero0mydaily1ribuno.com off a spirited celebration for • !I . the reeling Twins when he larry Crum, Sport• Writer (7<10) 446-2342 , ext. 33 reached home . plate. lcrumOmydallyreglster.com .Minnesota had lost six of ""' l ~~--. - camp set for May - Jeff Starcher, Belpre Resident ' "Getting paid $400 (iollars to be in the C8 Health Project was great, but when I received my test results from my blood work, I was really glad I participated! . My doctor said the t.a.St amount • of information is invaluable to my ' personal health profile. Now that the project is accepting questionnaires again, I'm encouraging f!lY family to participate!" Don't procrastinate - complete your health questionnaire today at www.cShealthproject.org. Fully qualified participants receive $400 plus blood test results. You'll be glad you participated, too! Limited paper copies available at·Brookmar, Inc. in Vienna. Call 304/865-4205 for details. Log <?nto: CS HEALTH I,I~()JI:CT Conducted by: lond,;opa-lde<deniri Hoallt1 - BROOKMAR, INC. Coonh~-.,...,. ~ .,.;o,.mg ....,,., """""""' and t<ood 417 Grand Park Drive, Vienna, WV 26105 1- ; APpholo Cincinnati Reds' Ken Griffey Jr. rnakes a running catch of a .fly ball hit by Milwaukee Brewers' Carlos Lee for an out in the fifth inning of a baseball game Tuesday in Cinci~nati. ' . Oilers take 3-0 lead over Anaheim EDMONTON, Alberta (AP) - Fernando Pisani and the Edmonton Oilers are a win away from the Stanley Cup finals. Pisani's ninth goal of the postseason helped the Oilers withstand a late rally by the Anaheim Mighty Ducks, and Edmonton won Game 3 of the Western Conference final 5-4 on Tuesday ·night. The Oilers go for the sweep'· · and their first trip to the finals since winning .the Stanley Cup in 1990 on Thursday at . home. · The Oilers roared out to a 4-0 lead on goals by Michael Peca, Steve Staios and Chris · Pranger in the fust five minutes of a wild third period. "At no point was I comfortable at 4-0 because I knew the energy level of our team," Oilers coach Craig MacTavish said. "It was a wild game we feel fortunate to have won. I've been in those situations where we haven' t won . "'We've got to come in here Thursday with ·some fresh legs." Anaheim came right back on goals by Sean O'Donnell, Teemu · Selanne and Chris Kunitz to make it 4-3. . "Goo'd Jesson for us," Staios said. "T!Jat's a desperate hockey team but we like the situation we're in now." · Pisani gave Edmonton some insurance with just over live minutes left. It t'urned out to b'e a huge goal after Selanne scored his se~ond of the game to bring Anaheim back within 5-4. Toby Petersen scored in the first period to give the Oilers a I :olead. Please see Oilers. 81 Twins slip by Tribe, 6-5 . I . Please see Helt. 81 ' EHS basketball "I'm encouraging my family to participate!" .~. eight coming in to fall II games behind AL Central leading Chicago. Sizemore had two hits and two RB!s and Eduardo Perez homered for the Indians, but their bullpen couldn' t hold a 5-4 lead. Joe Nathan (2-0) struck out five in two innings of perl'ect relief to pick up the win for the Twins, who overcame an unusuaily ordinary start from ace Johan Santana to beat the Indians for the first time since Sept. 4. Santana was spotted a 4-0 lead after three innings. but he gave up five runs and nine hits with just five strikeouts in seven innings. Prior. to this outing, Santana had been simply outstanding ' . Please see Indians. 81 ' AP phola Minnesota Twins ' Torii Hunter (48) congratulates teammate Michael Cuddyer (5) after Cuddyer's twO-run home run in the third inning off Cleveland Indians pitchllr Cliff Lee in base• bali action Tuesday in Minneapolis. . ' . �.. Wednesday, May 24, 2006 Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Oilers Marshall's Murphy named All-CUSA Second Team HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) - Marshall designated hitter Brendan Murphy was named to the allConference USA second team Tuesday. Murphy, a JUmor from Chattanooga, Tenn., has a team-high 15 home runs and 70 RBis this year. He is batting .321. Tulane first baseman Mark Hamilton was named the conference playet of the year, while teammate Warren McFadden earned freshman of the year honors Houston's Brad Lmcoln MARSHALL was selected pitcher of . the year and Rice's Wayne Graham was named coach of the year. No. 7 Marshall plays in the Conference USA tournament Wednesday agamst second-seeded Houston. w fromPageBl Eighth-seeded Edmonton, which ehmmated Detroit in the first round, has won seven straight since falling behind 2-0 to San Jose in the second round. It's the Oilers' longest postseason winning streak smce '90. They are 61 at home this postseason Edmonton has not yet trailed in a playoff series and already has gone deeper into the playoffs than any eighth· seeded team since the introduction of the conference Its largest lead - before m1ssmg 12 straight shots, falling behind by eight and failing to mount much of a comeback. from PageBl "That's what It's going to take effort agamst a champia total first half, with 13 points on 6-of-6, onship team team like Detroit," O' Neal and O' Neal went to the bench a few minutes later wttlJ,1three fouls and said. "Our two mam guys got mto 12 points after m1ssmg only one of some foul trouble, but they JUSt came. and played good ball, moved six shots With Miami's leaders on the the ball and hll open shots "If they can do that for the rest of bench, the Ptstons seemed to have a senes - for the rest of the seathe perfect opportumty to take their son -we should be OK." first lead The Pistons played JUSt two days But the Heat's role players, led by after bemg pushed to seven games Payton, turned a three-point advantage mto a 48-39 lead late m the by the Cleveland Cavaliers while the Heat played one week after first half ehmmatmg New Jersey m five The same scenano played out shortly after Wade was called for game~ Walker finished with 17 points, his fourth foul With 7 14 left m the Payton had 14 off the bench, and third quarter. After Wade went back to the Williams scored 10. Those three players were the key bench, Detro!l went ahead 60-55 - Miami Reds fromPageBl Saturday and a three-run homer m the first mmng on Monday ' It was Gnffey's 542nd homer, putting h1m 12th on the career list, s1x behind Mike Schmidt. Eveland IS the 346th pttcher to gtve up at least one homer to GriffeY. In the top of the f1 fth, Griffey ran mto the wall in nght-center to rob Geoff Jenkins of his bid for an extra-base hit He hit the wall in left-center to rob Btll Hall on Monday mght and added a sliding catch of a sinkmg liner by Carlos Lee. "Griffey's a really great player," Milwaukee manager Ned Yost said "He's done everything to beat us - hilling, defense. When he's healthy, he's slill one of the best." "We, as players, know how difficult the game is," said Rich Aurilia, whose single drove in Griffey in the frrst inning with Cincinnati's frrst run. "To do what i)e does is amazing. He's in the top I percent all-time. When it happens, it's not a surprise to us." Elizardo Ramirez (2-3) went five innings for his first win in four starts since beat· ing Washington 4-2 on. April 24. He allowed three runs and five hits with three strikeouts and three walks. Chris Hammond and Todd Coffey combined for four innings of shutout relief. format in 1994. The Ducks have lost 13 consecutive games m Edmonton , dating back to feb. 24, 1999. Peca started the Oilers scoring bmge in the third, tipping the puck past Ducks defenseman Ruslan Salei at the blue line and rac10g m alone on goalie lllya Bryzgalov Peca beat Bryzgalov to the glove side just over two m10utes Into the penod Peca has scored a goal m four straight games and has points in his last six. · The Oilers went on to score twice more 10 the next two mmutes. parts acqurred by Riley when he was only the team's president last offseason before he went back to the sideline when coach Stan Van Gundy resigned for family reasons. The famed coach made the drastic changes after Miamt lost a 3-2 lead m the conference finals last year against Detroit, which advanced to the finals wah a win on the road. The Pistons are the NBA's first team since the Chicago Bulls of the early 1990s to play in four straight conference finals. The Heat didn't have a customary shootaround before Tuesday's game. They obviOusly didn't need one. "You want to draw first blood," Riley said before the game. "Both teams want to do 1t." The Heat d1d. They went ahead 11 -0 while Detroit missed its first six shots. Eveland (0-1 ), making hts third start of the season and first on the road, set a career high With seven stnkeouts But he gave up etght hits and four runs w1th one walk and a h1t batsman m 4 2-3 innings. The Brewers have lost four of their last five games. Griffey doubled into the right-field comer with two outs m the frrst and scored on Aurilia's broken-bat single up the middle. The Brewers took a 3-l lead in the third when Rickie Weeks doubled with one out, and Jenkins and Lee walked one out later. Prince Fielder cleare4 the bases with a double to deep left-center field. The Reds added three runs on sacrifice fltes. Griffey and Aurilia hit ones m the stxth and Jason LaRue had one in Wednesday, May 24. First, speedy winger Sergei Samsonov set up Sta10s, who slapped the puck mto an the net With the Oilers on a 5-on3 power play, Pronger blasted the puck low to Bryzgalov's stick side from the blue-line for the 4-0 lead. Then the Otlers sat back and the Ducks went to work, scoring three goals 10 four minutes. 0' Donnell scored with a point shot through traffic at 12:4'5. Selanne made it 4-2 when he faked a shot to move around defenseman Jaroslav Spacek and fired the puck low past goalie Dwayne Miami 's lead hovered between eight and.l2 for the rest of the quarter, takmg a 33-25 lead mto the second quarter. The Pistons probably were thankful their deficit wasn't larger because Miami was outshooting them 75 to 35 r.erceiu. , Detroit dtdn t shoot much better in the second quarter, but benefited from O'Neal and Wade's foul trouble. The 'Pistons' 15-3 run pulled them within one point midway through the quarter, but they appeared to relax when both of M1am1's stars were on the bench and they ended up trailing 48-44 at halfttme Miami started the second half strong, too, taking an e1ght-pomt lead before four Pistons scored includmg Rasheed Wallace wtth h1s first pmnts on a 3-pomter - and Billups put them ahead for the first the seventh Notes: Yost was eJected by plate umpire Bill Welke m the first mning after the two argued over a comment Welke made to Milwaukee's Brady Clark. "It was a difference of opinion," Yost said. ... Griffey extended his season-high hitting streak to seven games .... Aurilia's RBI was the 600th of his career.... Aurilia had been hitless in 11 at-bats before his first-inning single. .. Lee went 0-for-3 and has three htts in hts last 30 at-bats. He hasn't htt a home run since April 9. ... Mil waukee reliever Joe Winkelsas made hts second career appearance. His frrst was in 1999 for Atlanta. .. Milwaukee reliever Carlos Villanueva made his major league debut in the ninth. fromPageBl in May, going 3-1 with a 1.86 ERA and 42 strikeouts m four starts. This was the firij. time m four starts he failed to stnke out at least 10. After the Twms made it 4-0 lead m the third on a two-run homer by Cuddyer, Santana appeared well on his way to racking up another victory. But Cleveland got on the board wtth Stzemore's tworun double in the fifth Perez's towering two-run homer highlighted a threerun sixth mmng that gave the lndtans a 5-4 lead. The Twins tied the game when Morneau scored from third when Tony Batista hit In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285;000 PROSPECTS ONLINE PLUS YOUR AD Sentinel Sherllf Sales Case Number 05CV107 Wachovla Bank NA, Plaintiff VS Denise Smtih· Pursley el al Defendants Court or Common Pleas, Meigs County, Ohio. In pursuanj:e of an order of sale to me directed from said court In the above entitled action, I will expose to sale at Public Auction on the front slaps of the Meigs County Court House on Friday, June · 16, 2006 at 10 A.M., of said day, the following described Real Estate: All that c:ertaln traCt or parcel of land, sHu· ate, lying and being In lhe Village or Pomeroy, County ol Meigs, Slate of Ohio, and being known and dulgnated on a map of Lincoln Heights, mada by Breece & Carper. Registered Civil Engineers, Huntington, Waat vir· alnla, dated October 17, 1942, a copy of which waa I1ICOrded In the olllce ol the RttCOrder of Meigs County, Ohio, on December 17, 11142 In Plat Book 13, at Pagee43and44aa Lot No. 24 and being mo.-. particularly daaetlbed •• follows: Beginning at a point In the North line of Uncoln Road at the comer between Lots 24 and 25 aa ahown on aatd maps then with the said tine ol Lincoln Road North 13 dag. &1 ' Weal, 50 r.t; thence with the II• between Lola 23 .... 24, North 26 deg. 011' &st. to 308.n 1eet point In the 11out11 line of North Straet; thence with said line of North Slreet, South 68 deg 33' &at, 50.17 feel; thence with the line b e - said Lots 24.. • a and 25, South 28 deg. 09'Weal312.881eet to the point or begtnng, reserving, however, the coal and all o mlnerals In and underlying the above described property, and togalher with the rlghl to mine th~ sama wllhout encumbrance to lhe surface, and subject to an eaaam,nt for aawage Riter ditch or leaching ditch as sat forth and described In the Instrument bearing data November 6, t 943, as recorded Dacamber 3, 1943, In the aforesaid Recorder's Office In Deed Book 151, at Page 178. Parcel Number: 16:00240.000 Current Owner: Danlsa SmHh·Pursley et al Property at 1637 Lincoln Hts, Pomeroy, Ohio PPI 16· 00240.000 Prior Deed Refrencea: Volume 96, Page 578 Appraised at $25,000.00 terms of Sale: camot be aold far leas than 213rda ol the appraised value. 10% down on day of sale, caah or certlfted check, balance due an confirmation of ..... The appralaal did Include an Interior examination or the houaa. Robert E. Beegle, Melga County Sheriff. Attorney for lhe plaintiff Shapiro & Felty LLP, 1500 Weal Third Sl, SuHa 400, Cleveland, Ohio 44113 phone 216-121· 1~ ~~) 10, 17,24 Public Notice Sheriff Salaa Caaa Number 05CV106 CIT Group/Conaumer Finance Inc PlaintIf vs Denlsa D. Qualls et el Defendants I Court of Common Pleas, Meigs County, Ohio. In pursuance or an order ol sale to me directed from said court In the above an!Hied action, I will expose to sale at public auction on the Fronl Stepa of the Meigs County Court Housa on Friday, June 16, 2006 at 10 A.M. of said day, the following described Real Estala: Slluated In lhe VIllage ol MIC!<IIeport, In the County of Meigs and State ol Ohio and described as lollowa: Eighteen feet off the North North Side al !he West One-Half or lot No Twenly (20) and twenty-four-teet aH !he south side of lhe weal one-hall of lhe Lot No. Nlneleen (19) In Sheffield, now Incorporated In the VIllage or Middleport, Malgs County, Ohio, fronting on the Third Street, known as Lot purchased from M.E. Chun:h ol Middleport Ohio. Baing the same Real E s - conveyed to Cecil P. Bradbury by Dead Recorded In Deed Book 131, Page 282 ol lhe Melga " Caunly Dead ·Recorda. Parcel No: 15..00167 and 15· 00168 Aa currently aet forth In Deed Volume: 62, Paga;3116, Recorded; 1-14· 98. Also commonly known as: 224 South Third, Middleport, Ohlo45760. Currant owners: Denlsa D. quatls et al Property at 244 S. Third Ave, Middleport, Ohio PPI 15-00167.000 and 1500168.000 Prtor Dead Refarencaa: Volume 62, Page 396 Appraised al $25,000.00 Terma of Sale: Cannot be sold for tau than 213rd or the appraised value. 10% down on Day or Sale, cash or certified check, Balance Due on Confirmation o1 '""· The appraisal did Include an Interior examination of the house. Robert E. Beegle, Meigs county Sheriff. Attorney for lhe plaintiff Starch Miller, Olender 1940 Hunllngton Blvd, 925 Euclid Ave, Cleveland, Ohio 44115 216-62HI040 ~5) 10, 17,24 • Public Notice Clifton Lee Adkins, taat rasldence unknown, Is hereby notified that he must respond within 28 deys to a complaint far divorce 06 DR 032 ftled by RebeCca G. Adkins In the Common Pfeaa Court or Meigs County, 2nd Street, Pomeroy, OH 45769. (5) 3, 10, 17, 24, 31, (6) 7 Public Notice Sheriff Sales Casa Number 05CV113 Beneficial Ohio Inc HalpWanted JFILaght t:e> I<: ...C>'-'V, Plaintiff vs Property al 1241 College Striat, Syracusa, Ohto PPt 20-CI0190.000 Prior Deed References: Volume 328, Page 731 Appraised at 50,000.00 Terms ol Sale: Cannot be sold far leas than ' 213rd ol the appraised value. 10% down on day ol Floyd A 8 Shirley D. Reynolds et al delen· dents Court of Common Pleas, Meigs County, Ohio. In pursuance or an order or ule to me directed from said Court In the above enlllled action, I will sale, cash or certified exposa to sate at check, balance due on confirmation ol public Auction on the Iron! steps of the sale. The appraisal did not Include an Meigs County Court Interior examination House on Friday, or the houaa. Robert June 9, 2006 at 10 E. Basgte, Melga A.M., o1 said dey, the following described County Sheriff. Attorney lor the Real Eatate: Situated Plaintiff Frank & In the Slate ol Ohio, County o1 Meigs and Woolcfrtdge, Co. LPA, 600 South Pearl St, tn the Vlttage of Ohio Syracuse and being · Columbus, more particularly 43206, 614-221·1682 (5) 3, 10, 17, 24, 31 • bounded and deacrlbed as lotlowa: Being known as Lol Public Notice Number Elghteel! (18) Raqueat ol Hlghlawn Sub-division of the said lor Pn>posala VIllage of Syracuse, The Meigs County Office of Economic Ohto Parcel Number and wark1arce 20-00190 Property Address: 1241 Develop"*'! Is - k · lng proposals from Cottage Street orQ&nlzatlons lnlerSyracusa, Oh 45779. eated tn admlnlaterCurrant Owner Floyd lng a county tourism A 8 Shirley D. program lor the periReynolds et al od of July 3, 2006 lhrough June 30, Help Wanted 2007. The complete requ•l for proposal WANTED: Part-tJme posiuons avrulable to assist individuals with mental retardation m Meigs Count;i· J) 35 hrs· Fn II pm · 7·30 am Mon, sleep-over required 2) 19 hrs· 4-8 pm Monffuesrfn. 6 hrs flexible scheduled weekly, Must have high school diploma or GED, vahd dnver's hcense, three years good dnvmg expenence and adequate automobile insuancc $7 25 hr. Send resume to· Buckeye Community Services P.O. Box 604, JackSon, OH 45640 or e-emajl to. heyecserv@yahoo.com. Deadhne for apphcanls: 5/26106. Pre-employment drug testmg. Equal Opportumly Employer ~._._'bll~ J""ooii"~taoc:~- 1_. --==-C31II"V"er~d ~lght Olftfee lloar-~ Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to ~:00 p.m. Is available for pickup at 238 West Main Street tn Pomeroy, by calling 992.3034, or throgh a-malt at brouahOmelgacountyohlo.com. The dudltne for propos· ala Ia be submltlad Is June 16, 2006. (5) 24, 25, 26 3tc *POLICIES* OhloValloy Publlahlng reeervoa lhe right lo odll, reJect or cancel any ad at any limo. Errors Mual B sportad on the ftra y of publlcallon a he Trlbun•Stnllnol oglotar will eaponalblo for n re than lhe coot he apace occup the error and on he flrot lneertlon. W hell nol be liable Ia ny lou or expena hll reauna from th ubtlcatlon or omlo ion of ·~ advertl nl CorrectiOIUI WI made In tho lira liable odlllon. AU Roal Eotat dvtrtlltmtnla ar lblact to lhe Fedora olr Houolng Acl 988. Thla newspape c:copts only hal anted ada meetln OE atondlrds Public Notice NOTICE: Ia hereby given that on Saturday, May 27, 2006 at 10:00 a.m., a public aale will ba held at 211 Second St., Pomeroy, Ohio. The Farmers Bank and Savlnga Company Ia selling lor cash In hand or certllled check the following collalaral: 1994 FDRD F250 2FTHF26H9RCA8272 w. 9 2001 DODGE "aa Is-where Ia", with no expressed or Implied warranty glvan. For further Informs· tlon, or for an appotntmenl to lnapecl collateral, prior to sale data conlaC! Cyndla, Blacy, 'Dr Randy at 992·2136. (60 24, 25, 26 3tc CLASSIFIED INDEX .. . . ....... 030 Antlquea ..................................................... 530 Apartman.. tor Rent ... ......... .... ................... ..a Auction and Flea Market....... . ... 080 Auto Parte & Acc•••orlea ........... ............. 710 Auto Repalr .................................................. na Auto• tor Sale.......... . ........ . ............... 710 Boato & Mqtoro lor S.le ... ........................ 780 Building Suppllea ........................................uo Bualneaa and Bulldlnga. .. . ............... 3ot0 Bualneaa Opportunity............. ..... . ... .. . 210 Bualneaa Training ...................................... 140 Camper• a Motor Home• .... .. ., . . .... 790 C11111plng Equipment .................................. 710 Carda of Thanka .......................................... 010 Child/Elderly Care. . . ..... 190 El.ctrlcai/Aetrlgeratlo.n ............. .... . .. .840 Equipment tor Rent ..................................... 480 ExcevaUng. ............. ... ..... .. ...... ... . ... 830 Farm Equipment........................ .. . .. . 110 Farmafor Ftent ............................................. 430 Farm• for Sale......... ... . ...... . . ..330 For LeaH............... .. ............. .... 410 For Sate .........., ............................................. 586 RAM • For 8ale or Trade.......................... ..... .SSKI 1 5 0 0 Fruita & Vegetablea . .............................. 580 Fumlahed ROOI11a ........................................450 3B7HF13Z31G785585 General Heullng ...........................................850 The Farmera Bank Giveaway....... . . ............................... . ..040 and Savings Happy Ado ....................................................050 Company. Pomeroy, Hay &. Graln ..... .............................................840 Help Wanted .. . •............................. 110 Ohio, r81ervea the Home lmprovemente ..................................810 rlghl to bid at thla Homea for Sale ............................................ 310 sale, and Ia wllhdraw Houeehold Gaoda........................ ..... . . . 510 the above collateral Hou••• for Rent ................... . . 410 prior lo ute. Further, In Memoriam ............................................... 020 The Farmer• Bank lnaurance ................................... ....... ....... 130 HO and Savlnga Lawn & Garden Equipment.... . ...... ... ..... ........................................eao Company reaarve1 Uveatoc:k Loat and Found ........................................... 010 the right to rej8ct any Lata & Acreage ... • ........... .. ....... . • .. 350 or all blda aubmlnad. Mlecellaneoua ..............................................170 Mlacellaneoua Merchandlae .......................540 Mobile Home Repair..... . .. ..................,. 880 Mobl .. Hom• for Rent........................... .420 Mobile Homn for Sale ................................320 Money to Loan . .... .. .. . ... ......... 220 Motorcycle• a 4 Wheelere ........................740 Mualcallnatrumenta ................................. 570 Paraonale ....... . .................. . .. ... . 005 Pata for Sale ............................................... 510 Plumbing & Heating ................................... 820 Ptofeulonal Servlcaa...... ..... .... ... .... .. 230 Radio, TV & CB Repair ............................. 110 Real Eetale Wanted.,.................................. 360 SChool• fnatruclfon ... .. . ... .. ... . ... . 150 Seed , Plant & Fertilizer ...... ....................... 850 Situation• Wanted ...................................... 120 . • . • . . .... 480 1 Space for Rent Sporting Goode . .. ........................... 520 SUV'a for Sale... .. .................................... 120 Emte Memorial Fund Trucka for Sale....................... . 715 BASKET BINGO Upholatery ...,....... . .......... .... . . . .. ... . 870 Proceeds benafrt Syracuse Vane For Sale...... . ... ..... ......................... 730 Commumly Center Wanted to Buy . . ........ .... . . . . . 090 Wanted to Buy- Farm Suppllea ............. ... &20 Thursday. M~y 25 6 pm Wanted To Do ............................................ 180 Doors open at 5 00 Wanted to Rent ..................................... 470 SYRACUSE COMMUNITY CENTER Yard Sale- Oalllpolle . .. ...............·.... 072 Yard Sale-Pomeroy/Middle ........................ 074 Yard Sale-Pt Pleaaant .. ...... 078 Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday~Frlday for Insertion tn Next Day'• Paper Sunday Jn ... Column: 1:00 p.m. For Sunday& Paper • All r~.Y·AJtD-SALE_ _.~I ro r };~~ Fnday/Saturday, 8am-6pm, 4959 SR 7S Assorted tools, glassware, clothing, m1sc Items Somethinp tor every· one Nice 3 famtly yard sale 1480 Jackson Pike, 5127106 Sat Sam-? Toys girls J' clothes, ac:rubs, boys clothes house hOld nems ' NOT RESPON· SIBLE FOR ANY ACCI· DENTS Thur•day for Sundays must be prepaid* l\eglster ' KIT & CARLYLE Ciif f'J<.oVE'~t;~ ''A f'F;/IJN'I SAv'li~ IS e>t1"1'e-~ Sf'€ I'IT oN c::AT Fool>.,, .----t klt~ca~yle®comeast ne1 'COL TR,t.INING • FIN,t.NCit«i AV.-,Il.A6LE 'JOB PLACEMENT I· YARD SALE TIME liELPWANIT!J) Ir WANTED Positions ava•l· able to ass1st Individuals w•th mental retardation at a group home In Bidwell ~~~ Iro ~:;::=~~ ••NOTI{; I:** ' ENROLLING NOW TRAINING CENTERS WYTHEVILLE VA 1·800·334·1203 L-..:-=:•::::'":::"'e:""'"""''"'""''•"'"'":::...."'..J e~v~l 1 will buy J.uni!. (740)388·9303 Cars He>\1ES FUR SALE Attention! local company ofterl ng '1110 DOvJ~r PAYMENT' programs for you to bUy your home Instead of rentmg ' 100% financing · Less than perfect cred•t accepted ' Payment could be the same as re nt Mortgage Locators (740)367 0000 Beautiful hOme on 2acres 24DOsq It 3bdr 1 5baths (ceram1c t1le) hardwood floors, fm1shed basement, new appliances new sept1c system 5car garage $159 000 1 173 Second Street Clifton WV (304)773 5379 ALLIANCE TRACTOR TRAILER Concealed Pi stol Class Ohio. WV June 10 2006 $75 00 9 OOam VFW Mason WV Ph (740)8435555, www.comlce.com 110 1 !IELP WAIVJlD GKN Electrical Engineer We are a manufacturing fac1 hty w1th current sales of approx•mataly $30 m•lllon a year targeted to double our sales over the next five years and are loca!ed m soLJth eastern Ohio We are currently looking for a topnotch mdtvtdual to ;om our team as an electncal eng•· near GKN Maintenance Llctnaed Practical Nurse. Technlcl•n ~LPN) tor tull·time and part· GKN Stnter Metals the worlds leadmg manufacturer of powder metal campo· nents seeks a mot•vated sk1\lad Mamtenance Techntc•an for eqUipment process and facllllles at our Plant tn Gall1pol1s, Ohio - >""""'~'""'' -os 1'16 1) 40 hrs 1·9pm Sun 3 30 11pm Mon-Thurs, 2) 35 hrs 3 30-10pm Wfrh, 2·11pm Fn, 10am-9pm Sat, 'NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY • FULL TIUE CLASSES Certified Home Health Aide Cl11111· Homecare Tramtng Center Will be offer· 1ng CHHA classes to any· body mterested 1n workmg AOtgator Jacks May 26 1oas an atde m th e ho me 5.May27&2895 Sl Rl health field The class Will be 1 Pomeroy. $5 setup held June 5, 2006 June 16, 2006 We help w•th JOb placement Call (740)4411377 or (740)992·0990 tor Absolute Top Dollar U S mformatton Sliver and Gold Coins Proofsets, Gold Rings. Pre· Chlldcare worker needed for Treatment 1935 l:J S Currency Residential Facility Pay based on e)(pe· Sollta1re Otamonds· M T S Coin Shop, 151 Second rience paid msurance Call Avenue Gallipolis 740-446· to apply Man Frl 9am-3pm (740)379 9063 2842 o' r iJ1 Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads 1m Borders$3.00/perad ' 50¢ for small Graphics $1.00 for (ar:ge POLICIES: Ohio Vala.y Pubtlehlng rnervM the right to edit, reJect, or e11ncet any •d at any time Errora muat be r111portod on the f1rst day Trfbun.-Sentht.t·Regl.wr will tM rMponslblt tor no moretlwln the cost of the •pace occupied by the error snd only the tlr.t Insertion We sny IOU or e•JNnM thai. rHulte ltom lhe publlc•Uon Of omlulon of _,., HvWIIMmenl Correction will be made m the tlrat available ad1tlon .,.. alw•y• confldentl•l • Cunent r.te csrd •ppiiM • All rssl •t.te advertiHmente •re subject to the Fedef•l Fair Houalng Act pi 1968 sccepll onty w•nted Mt• mMtlng EOE swndllrds We will sccept •ny advenlelng In vlolltfon or the law HELP WANTED 1 First yard sale ever Mens, womens, ch•ldrens, maternity, household toys 528 Debbie Dr Friday-Saturday ads All Dlaplay: 12 Noon :l Buslne•• Daye Prior To Publication Sunday Dlepl•y: 1:00 r .ax••• For Sale .•...............•.........•......•.....•..••• 725 Announcement...... ... . .. . .. Display Ads Call Dtrect Sales FantastiC Opportunity, 50K no Problem Must be Mot1vated Wanted Old 1800's log and self Starter Call Ken Cabin logs must be 1n good (740)992·7440 cond•t•on w•lhng to tear - - - - - - - - ,5i;~;;iiiii;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiii!l down If stand•ng {740)407· Expand•ng Home Health 6680 Agency has 1mmed1ate openmgs for part ttmetfull I \1 1'1 \ II '- I Qualifications time AN's 1n Gallla County " ' ll\ H I " Competlttve Benefit pack· Qualifications •Sktlled at both corrective age r Fax Resume to and preventive ma1ntenance (740)534·9918 or call K1m at B s 1n Elec~pcal (740)534·9908 EO~ Engtneenng solid know! •A work1ng knowledge ol edge of Auto/CAD olectncal ln~ustnal Electnclly Beddrng & Vegetable Experienced lOader for load· $200 Sign on Bonuol Allen Bradley controls and •Experience wtth Allen Plants Hanging Baskets lng timber Call after 6pm programmmg, NEC, person· Bradley PLC and servo sys Plus earn up to SBihour Combo ~ots, Sues (740)882 7318 or (740)9Ba al computer progra ms, lean terns We also after paid tram1ng Greenhouse, Monngstar 8941 manufacturing principals •Basic Welding and sheet holidays and vacat•ons Rd Racme, Oh1o 740-949metal fabrication skills the ab1hty to read and Full or part t1me 3151 Farm Help, Cleaning Horse and comp rehend electriCal pnnts •Ability to read and undershifts avatalbfe Slates Bu1ldmg Fence, and and programming logiC The stand hydraulic system Full melt cal benefits Weed Eating 740-949GIVEAWAY candidate must also have pnnts and 401K 2067 excellent oral and wntten It pays to work at 2 adult bikes tor parts Table lnfoCitlan a company that For a llm1ted tml8 make 50% commumcat•on skills 10 • ThiS position w11f reqwre the communicate candidate to pass a basiC leaf approx 24x47 oak hn~ was voted one of the 2006 selling Avon Call (740)446· effectively wtlh all levels of employees skflls test pnor to 9mploy· ISh Call (740)446-8696 "Top Ten Besr Places to 3358 as welt as the ab1l1ty to ment WofkmOh1o" 2 male puppres about 3 organize multiple projects CALL TODAY! $16 781Hr FT Contract Send resume or letter ot months old, really cute to 1-8n-463-6247ext. 2455 positiOn for local Federal and establish prlor~ttes expenence to good home (304)675·8901 OH1ce lhroogh FY06 1 Yr gallipolis hr@ gknslnlermei100 WORKERS NEEOED Pnmary Job responsJbllitlos Operator exp and Blue Heeler mix pUpp!es IIIUQm or tax (740) 441 Assemble crafts, wtll lncludo the design Certification REQUIRED German Shepherd 2 yrs pld 3249 Reier to Job Opening wood Items develqpmenl and ma lnte· Apply online at Call (740)379·2196 or Mamtenance Techntctan To $480/Wt< nance of PLC programs to www concordps com (740)709-6057 Matenals provided CPS Inc or fa>e resume to support• manulactunng actrvlttes and engmeerlng funcFemale ca t & krtten All Free tnformat•on pkg 24Hr (865)675 0432 801-428·4849 tions determmat•on of com· shots and spayed Call ATIN Geoff Haas ponents for use m eleC1ncal (740)388 9325 or (740)388- 554 CPS Inc EOE Equal Opportunity Employer systems Install program 2237 All E~tcellent way to earn and lroubleshoOr servo - - - - - - - - Giveaway Kittens raised 1n money The New Avon dnve, motion control sys Grow•ng Home Health the barn Call (740)256· Call Manlyn 3~-882·2645 terns and robotiC systems Agency has Full T1me posl 6932 liOn tor an AN or LPN Attent•on MechaniCs Now Send resume to COmpetltrJe wages bonustaking applitat1tlns for expe· Mpced Beagle Pupp~es ga!l!opl!s hr9gknsjn termet- es & benefitS Contact rlences Truck Mechamc .llicom or fa:.: (740)441 · Home Health Care of SEQ Lo>fAND A&J Mall resume to 3255 Refer to Job Opemng Toll Free at1·866·368-~100 FOUND Truck1ng 14530 St At We have openings for enthu Electrical Engineering 7 Marietta. OH 45750 s•ast1c ded1cated profeSl HOME HEALTH AIDES· Found 1 Female Lab, & AVONt All Areas! To Buy or slonals who enjoy work1ng SIGN ON BONUS Home m1xed Long haired Black Sell Shirley Spears 304· with people In a last paced Health Care at SE Ohio ts Male Jerocho Ad (304)675· envtronment, Who exh•b•ts 675·1429 currently hiring home health 3522 leadership and des~re to aides compettttve wages Busy Insurance Agency bwld management skills If Equal Opporluntt'y Employer Call740 682· 1222 Found· Dalmat1an call to IO seek1ng full ttme em_ployee thiS dli!SCflbeS you and (740)9Q2·2084 P&C hcense helpful, 'but not you re ready to grow we - - -- -- - - - Insurance Agency/ lookmg Lost Tan Australian required Job W11i •nclude of fer you the opportumty Nurses A1des for a respons •ble, liCensed, Shepherd Blue.eyes purple sales, some telemarketing or W!ihng to become collar Woods Mill Ad oft 325 and serv1ce work Forward We offer the opportunity and IrS YOUR TURN TO licensed Customer Serv1ce N (740)388·9064 resumes to Pt Pleasanl the following benel1ts Blue BLOSSOM Rep Salary and benefits, Reg1ster Box TSC1 5. 200 Cross Blue Sh1eld And we have just the oppor· dependant on experience Reward: Missing male Main St Pt Pleasant WV Insurance Dental tunlhes you need to bloom In Interested appllcants ple86e Shlhtzu-Poodle mix Copper 25550 Prescription card, 401 K a held where your talent and submit resume to The Dail'fcolor with white on chest --~------­ pa1d Yacatlons five day work skills are truly needed Senhnel, Last seen on Bulav•lla Pike , Houseket~plng Supervisor PO Box 729·6, Heanland of .:Jackson has Pomeroy, Olilo 457.69 around Groom Shop Healthcare Services Group, week and un1forms exciting opportunities avail· Responds to Caddie and Is Inc Is looking for a career Ori.nt111•d aggressl"e hands If Interested ..nplo.• at Burger able tor --------very shy around people Call • ., • '' Tired of working all hoi!· s7 13 or (740)446· on manager In lho Galllpollo King. 65 Upper Rlwr Road 174013 days? TlreCI ol working 12 STNAt -4~ area As the leading provider In Gallipolis, OH or mall 83 of housekeeptng and laun· resume to 32~0 Washington Full & Ptrl·tlma, All thlltt hour shifts? Come home and join us al Med1 Home dry services to the long term Blv~ Huntington WV care lnd11stry, we are seek· 25705 EOE Apply In person ot forward Heallhl Opening tor a PAN AN and/or lull t•me RN posl· lng Individuals who will -~--'----;__resume to Heartland of eflectlvaly re presenl our POSTAL JOBS Jackson 8668 State At 93 1lon EOE Full time positions lncl1.1des benefit package company and manage our $15 67-$2~ 98/hr , now h1r- Jackson OH 45640 Fax on·slte operations We pro- lng For application and free 740·286 0295 Apply online 401 K and sign on bonus vide a compelillve salary governament job Info, C!JII at www hcr·manorcare com $2 000 Cell Judie Reese pa1d lfalnlng and benefits Amertcan Assoc of Labor 1· EEO/Drug·Free Employer AN C, Clinical Manager at (740)441·1779 or 1·800· package F'lease fax resume 913·599·8042 . 24fh rs emp Peopl' Strength 481 6334 to 1 614 577·0125 serv Commitment 1 '"!k'""c::.o._..- "'K:>e>e>a-- co)lataral will be sold Ads • Include Phone Number And Addreu When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days ro-ir~"""-P.._~~--­ The above deacrlbed Wor~ /}earl~ire&' • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Ducrlptlon • Include A Price • Avakl Abbreviation• into a double play agamst reliever Fernando Cabrera. The run was charged to starter Cliff Lee, who gave up five runs and seven hits m five-plus inmngs. Cabrera, Scott Sauerbeck and Rafael Betancourt combmed for four innings of scoreless rehef, but Mota allowed just the second run by the lndtans' bullpen m the last 24 2-3 mnmgs. Notes: Cuddyer's homer 10 the thtrd meant he reached base m 21 straight games. •. Hunter extended his hitting streak to eight games wtth a single in the second. . Lou Merlom's smgle in the fifth was hts first hit m eight atbats smce being called up by the Indians on May 17 ... Lee has gone at least five inmngs in 41 consecutive starts. ._e> ( (740)' 992-2156 (304} 675-1333 For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! ~~-8:"' The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 bune - Sentinel - l\e CLASSIFIED Roloson. ,. Kunitz scored to make 1t 43 but Pisani sealed the wm He took the puck off the faceoff, fought off a check and deked out Bryzgalov. P1san1 IS tied with Patrick. Marleau of the San Jose Sharks for the league lead in playoff goals. Anaheim has outshot Edmonton in all three games of the senes The game was filled with penalties and was particular· • ly ugly early There were three fights in the first five- ' and-half minutes. The two teams combined for 16 penalties ·for 44 mmutes in the box 1n the first period time. Wallace spramed h1s right ankle agamst the Cavs, and hasn't been able to consistently play as well at both ends of the court. "He looked worn a little b!l," Saunders said "We need to get reJU· venated quick." Notes: Late in the game, the Heat went with Hack-A-Ben scheme and the Ptstons responded by Hack-A· Shaq plan, trymg to get Ben Wallace and O'Neal - both awful free throw shooters - on the hne ... The Heat are 8-0 this postseason when leadmg at the half. . As coach of the Los Angeles Lakers, Riley faced the Pistons m the 1988 and '89 finals and won the first matchup and lost the next. ... Faces m the crowd mcluded Kid Rock, Anita Baker, Tommy Hearns and former Ltons and San Francisco 49ers coach Steve Mariucci . Indians www.myd~ilysentlnel.com 2006 t•me work In a 114 Bed Long term Care State. Facility Full-time employment offers an extensive benefit pack· age Including Stale civil service retirement, earn up to 15 days vacatton per year. 18 days sick leave and 12 plus paid holidays healtMtfe 1nsurance Is available Salary IS commensurate w1th e~tpenence Contact K1m B1llups, ON at Lak•n Hospital WV at (304)6750860 ext 126 Monday thru Friday from 8 00 a m 4 00 p m Lakin HosDttal IS an EEO/AA Employe• Now hiring full time Watt Staff Friendly persdnahty professional alfttude a must 8nng your smile and apply tn pe rson, Holiday Inn Gallipolis No phone calls plaasel Overbrook Rehab Center IS currently seeking a day shift AN Manager to JOin our management team II you are Interested in th1s pas! !ton pl ease co ntact Mlchetle G11more AN DON for more mformatlon at (740) 992· 6472 or stop by and fill out an apphcal1on E 0 E Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home) Call Today! 740-446-4387 1-800.214 0452 .,._ galllpollocareercollege com i170 '""~'" ;,';,' ;. .,M;,•mb. ;. .'•.•A•oc•"-"."".,' CruncH lor 1 ~8pttndenl Colleges and Schools 12748 1. 2.. MISCEIIANHJll' areas TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We Win I 1·88B·582·3345 IH \1 I 'd \ II I~R S• ,.. r.IO--iiHiiiitOIIM&'iliiliii._..l ·u fUA:. 11 Bedcoom btck CA CH 96 near GDC !35 900 CALL 446 3952 or 1 865 679 831 1 -------112 Pleasant Slreet Pomt F'leasant WV, (304(675· 4034 or (304)675-0418 3 bedroom 1 1/2bath tam1ly room d1mng room new wtn· dows new AC new water tank fenced yard . Olive Above ground pool 38 tong oval 4' deep $300 Chrysler Sundance $350 Truck lor parts $75 740·742 2025 Jazzy Motorized Wheel Chatr Sw1vels Tires never need a1r 740-992·5460 leave message will return call Streel 1900 sq It 3bd 2ba home With basement s1ts on 3 acres Just o11 of At 7 Tollo Cheste r Townsh1p Eastern Affordable Computer Repcm, School D1stnct Also reg1S Ex.pert Servtce (74 0)992- tered quarter horses for sale Cal! (740)985 4321 2395 a11er 6pm Complete yard work garden 2 t /2 acres at 44998 Baum tllhng and small home repa1r Add1t1011 Behind skating 20 years exp Call {740)446 ri nk Last House on r1ght 4 3682 or 5 bedrooms a oath spilt Exp Qr1ver lookmg lor work level ba sement attached and separate All endors (7 40)367 7899 garage garage $199,000 740 ~7 40)645 6795 985-3586 Roofing, Decks Pole Barns PI Garages New Construction 2912 Anm ston Or Top Notch Butldtng Pleasant 3BR 2BA LA Contractors WV11036667 FA Gara ge N1ce neighbor (304)675 3042 01 (304)593 hood (3 04)67 5 3637 days (304)675-2355 ever-ungs 1115 Central a1r full ba sement hardwood floors detached garage covered patiO, fenced back yard newly remodeled 3 or 4 bed· rooms close to schools Po1nt Pleasant $69 500 (740)709 1382 WANIT.D Part t1me pos1t1on to Manage Country Homes rental com munlty tn Shade Area Includes a house to live In Send resume to Country Homes, PO Box 1033 Logan, Oh•o 43136 Summer Empl oyment Computer and Wan!ed off1ce sk1lls OwckBooks word process ng graphiCS and Web development (7401 992·5613 month tlme &. wages neg 740 247 4891 Party Supply Store tor sale In Pomeroy (3041675 5332 180 2Ba l1repla.ce 40x6 0 barn 8 Uat flares Plea san! Valle)~ Ad R1o Grande $ 120 000 (740)709 1166 All real estate advert1s10g m thus newspaper 1:1 subJI!CI to th e FNteral Ftm Housing Act of 1968 which makes 11 illegal to advenuse any preferen ce limitation or discrimination based on race, color, rellg1on, sex lamlllal atatua or national origin, or any Intention to make any such preference limitation bt dlacrimlnatlon Thl& newspsper will not knowmgly ac c t~pl adver11sements tor real e"tale whi ch 15 111 violation oft he law Our readers are hr. rvby informed that ~~~ dwellings advertised In th•s newspaper are available on an equal 3br 1ba haH f1mshed lull opportunity bases . basement finished attic 019 Will do housecleanmg fenced tn backyard 1n town References available Call (304)674 5380 For Sale Pretty clea n 3 Parts Salesperson wanted (740)256·1063 bedroom 1 112 bath Computer experience and Downtown Gaf11polls 446· knowledge of farm oqwp 4639 ment preferred Salary negotiable depending on Handy Man Special expe rie nce Health Newer 3 bdrm Ranch w/2 Bonn1e's Pnvate Ch1ldcare Insurance provtded Send bathrooms Neve • hved 1n m now has openings resume to CLA Box 5§a c/o drywall stage S11s on 2 Corwemelly located by new Gallipolis Tr~bune PO Bc;»e beautiful acres city water at htghway on S! At 7 Call 469, GallipoliS OH 45631 4 year old Colonial -on 3 road aboL. t :20 n 11 nl:> south o! 740 985-4326 acres approK I 900 sq It 3 Ath~n s $74 500 " Owner 11\ \ \ CI\ 1 At 35 Adult Book Store need 1X11 2 baths 2 car garaoe 11nanc1ng (74-0)MN 9146 master Odr 1s 2Sx24 With a Midnight Clerk Full t•me JB CUZZ I lub $125 000 Log Home w1th add 1l1on (304)937-4900 (740)446-7029 Larg e llv1ng room nnd eat m kitchen Utility 1 1r2 bath 2 Super 8 Motel Is accepting 4BA Foreclosure on ly bedrooms and loft All etec · applications for housek~P· $ 20 900 For l1st1ngs call •NOTICE• tric heat pumpJAC L P l1re ing Evening weekends and flH IO VALLEY PUBLISH 800' 391 '?228 ext F254 place •large dec~ and full holiday shifts are required NG CO recommends tha 5 r,tns bath, upstaiPS front porch Separale 1 car Please apply In person No ~u do bus1n1Jas with peo Furn1shed 1 BR apt down- garage/workshop on 2 2 Phone Calla le you know. and NOT lc stairs Furniture Store In rear acres 10 m•les north of end money through thE t /2 ac lot commercial at Pomeroy Route lf7 1·740· Wanted someone In Racine mail until you have lnvestl 130 Bulovlllo Ptke 985-4281 Area to take elderly woman ated the oNerlna. Galllpoho OH 17401446' _M_O_T-IV_A_r_ED_S_e_ll_er-,,-S-a_n_d shopping once or twice a 4762 Hill Ad n1ce Stick-bu ll\ mod· ular home mealS N C hurrt · cane specs 3BA 2 full bathS oak ~I !Ch Pn 1·aome1s 1 21acres outbwld1ng 304 675 2319 New 3 bedroom 2 bath, brick home !or aale In Rio Grande Call (740)379 2616 • I �www.mydailysentinetcom ranch homo 1981 14•70 VIctorian, 2 8 good condl1lon UMd 1br, Gai-ago Apt.. UHIHiea JET 5-6BR'I bo<lroom, Mobile Homo. mobilf · 1887·2000 pold. $425/rnonth, AERATION MOTORS largo '25><15 112 FR , pool. $4,500 OBO {~)675-6323 rnorjoll, 14 I. 16 wldo. 2-3-4 $275/dopoaH No Pets Repaired, New & Flobultt In !Qreen Scho<ll. $120 ,000. bedrooma, 1111 with '**II (~)675-2319 Stod<. Call Ron Evans, 1· 11M12 Tllundorlllrd: Blue El<lsrlor. Ivory leather Interior, White vinyl top. Nice driver, 390cl angina, ;(740~2422. 800-537-9528. auto transm!aslon , power · steering, powe r brake, NEW AND USED &n:EL Steel Baamo, Pipe Rober For Concreto, Anglo, Channel, Aat Bar, St... Grating For ' Dralna, Drr-aya &Wdcwayo. L&L SCrap Metals Open Monday, Tundoy, WedneSday & power windoW, power 8881. ,Prlco $1 3,600.00. · Hlll'a Automotive Classic cor ,...,....---,..-~ RHioratlon & Porta, Inc., 21M170 Bahan Rood , Free Measurements Rodne, Ohio 45771: Pttone: 740-949-2217: Fax: 740949·1957: Pictured on Ray Martin www thundlftMrdpontsrc;om ·Jnsta Ue r 1990 Dodge Dakota 4•4. Carpet 2001 Jeep Cherokee 4x4 Ceramic (304)674-0098 or (304)593· 89 ~ :;;5:;;7_ _ _ _ _ __ Hardwood • Vinyl !=arpet Restretch 1995 Pontiac Bonnevllls 3800 V6, 20 mpg, 93,000 Laminates AC $2 1181 1 0mBO.' (a7140powe )24.'•5934' . ,600 740-517-3704 OJ"" 740-992-0650 1998 Buld< Skylark 96,000 miles. e>cellent condition. $2,800. Call (740)38S-9&4S . Please Adopt A Dog . PT Cruiser,' 4 cyt, nmi & looks great. good gas Meigs County m}leage, $7,200. Call Dog Pound . 7 140 Golden Reuic,. cr · Mi x male 40)3S8-ll · Black Lab · Mix male 95 Sulek Park Avenue Yellow chow - Mix male 48,000 actual miles Husky mi..l spayed \"try ·!imid (304)875·8925, ••cellent N~ Neighbort1ood Rd. 2000 Clayton 16X70, 3 Br., air. Spedat 1187 14x70, t'<> _, payment, 3-4 bed- ~-· CIA-Heat pump new 28R, 2 carpet, vinyl, porches, on ""'"' In GaDipotio. l740)446· rented lot ··St8,000 . 740,422. !192-()651). ' •Re<luced Price 2-Houses 2000 Fortune 16x80, all Appliance&. 3br, 2ba, central :OOe In Have n. air-gas heat. vinyl oldlng, Home 4-bed· shingle roof, porch 12.>116 .room. $50,000 also In (~)773-5003 after pm 4 ·MMon Manufaolured Home 1Jtic:WWood New ·3-bedroom, 2-full·baths. No 2<XXl~Oakwoocl16x80_. vinyl ·la nd c::ontracts. $62,000 ·1304)882-3200 skiing, shingle roof, 4BA, 2 bath, central air $19,000. Oay1ime ' (740)3eB-OOOO svonlng (740)388-3017. 2002 14•52 Clayton Mobile blth, $18.500. 3 Bedroom. dout leuuldo. 3 Doyllme (740)388 0000, mlloo from Pbrnoroy on I 43. evontng {740)3884017. 137&.00 a' month pluo dopooit, <*I 5:00 P.M. '86 Skyline tront kltct\or1. 740-992-7401 :... - -- -- - - ' -- Caah price S8:~. nrll 4 rtJ(]fM & bath stcwe/ref fver Cal ( ) del . 740 385 lli48. UIMI!IM paid. ' $450/mo: 9110th of on acre lor aalo on Upatainl, 48 Oltw St. No t43 . 2 mobile,.,__ 740- peta. {740)446-31M5. 992-5858. Fliday, 8arn-4:30pm. Clottd Aoceptlng aps:Jk•tlnna for 1 Thuraday, Saturday · & Brand new ·16' wldo vlnyl'shlngle $181/mo. Coli ~(7~-!1)~)3=.;,:76::7 85- _:1:_ . - - -Nlea 14•70 3 b.clroom only $10,995. Will help with dollv· or 2 bedroom apartrnenl, $400-$500 month, kilchen applianeea & WID tumlllhed, wator & garbage lnclu<fed, · ~· ~a\ security Wanted to buy: Old 1800's Log Cabin, logs must be in good condition. wUilng to tear down if standing. Home. 2 BR. 1 Bath. Has ery. Cal (740)385-9621. shingles. siding, upgraded V~ COlan 14•64 2 bodwindows. and AC. Can slay ... 1' 57 995 On rented Lot ~ accepted by room. Only (740)38!Hl688 · · Call landlord, Great Condltlorl. · · $t6.800 call (740)446-4096 FARMS 14>55-'97 Flsetwood MH· or (740)645-Q535 · FOR SAIE 2BR, 1 bath, alec. heeVAC· . . Grestrige 14, 70 L~-------· 2 goqd C011dilron $10•500 · Call b lh $6 995 Call (740)385· 7 acres on River. 3BR, barn, {740)-446-3644 tor appt. ~- , . $150,000. Crown City. CaD 740 256-6140. (740)407-W!p. 2BR/ 66 Auction li;i;;;;;;:-;;;;;;id;-'3 i LOTs & Auction ACRI!AGE month , 1 eaae required. (740~9585 . Construction ·Attention Located at 4359 SL Rt. 160 North Gallipolis O hio. Located from Rt 35 traveling west (from Rt 7 or West Virginia)Take Rt 160 Exit. Go To Signal Light (Ohio Valley Hospital On Comers),,Turn right on Rt l60 Go I mile & watch for signs. From Rl 35 Traveling East (from Jackson Ohio) Take Exit 160 Turn Left And Go I Mile 3130. Grayi:Jy Gem 16 I.awg Troctor Trucks & Trailers 71 Chevy Truck Flat Bed, 1989 Mitsubishi Truck 144000 Miles Turb.-"-<liesel- 18 .Fl. Aium Roll Back Bed Nice Truck, Atlas Van Line Storage Trailer Low Profile W/plenty Of Doors, 2004 Hawkline Trailer 20ft. W/ramps Nice Trailer Used Very Little Used Equipment Cub Plows, · 2- 501 Ford mowers, M.F. Mower,. Manure Fork For Loader, M.F. 450 Round Baler. 230 Case Baler. Gravely Partsblades- mower, Rota 220 D. Disc Mower, 3 Used Rottery Cutters As Is, Star 380 ·Hay Rake, 8 Ft. Disc., 12 Ft. Disc, 2 Industrial Fenders, 2 Cub Cadet 3 Pt. Rototiller .42'.' W/hyd. I WI 8 H.p. Engi ne, Re ar Tine Tiller, 3 Push Mowers. Hood for 225 M.F., B.G. 121 Rotary Blade Grinder Like New, Farm Pro Canopy, Used Hawkline 6 Ft. Rotary Cutter, Tractor Canopy Il!!!b Homecraft Drill Press, 4" Metal Cutting Band Saw, Ingersal Rand Air Compressor.50 Ton Press (Carolina ), 3- Phase Air Compressor, Mats, Clutches & Clutc h Parts. Heflee PorWble hoist, Homak Stack O n Tool Box, Air Tools, Lg. Amount Of Hand Tools, Gear Pullers, Drill , Bit Sharpener, Snap On Combo., puller Set, Example Of Brand Snap On Craftsman- wright-ram- proto, Grinder, Makita Saw Saw, Binders. Chiney, Drive Socket, Vises, Excell 3200 Psi Pro-pressure Washer, En gine" H o i st , Sand Blaster, G ate s Power Crimp Pc 707-700 Series, Hyd. Hose Maker, Van Dore Value Refacer, Marquette B ~ttery Charger, Welding Rod, Lg. Amount Bolts, Taps, Plus Much More. Office Equlpmept File Cabinets, Desks, H.p. Computer W/printer, Time Clock, H.p. Copier- fax, Lighted Sign & More. · Auction Conducted By Rick Pearson Auction Co. Lie. And llonded In The State Of Ohio 304-173·5447 Or 304-173·5185 Owner: Lowell c. &. PatSII shlnn Everything Sold As Is... Web Site :www.auctionzip.com Tenms: Cash Or Check With Id. Mu st Have A Current Bank Letter Of Cre4it Unless Kno wn Auction Co. Or Owners. Announcements Day Of Sale Take Precedence Over Any Maner... Townhouse ~ Equal 81()(:1(, brick, sewer plpas, condition windows, lintels, etc. Claude r_.iii:*PI!TsiiSiiiUEiil-_.1 malic, air, $1600 0 80. 3 Jack Ru li~ll - MiK 2 Australian Shepherd Mix Female (740)258-1652. Rome Auto Sales 6725 Sf. At. 7 S. GaDipolls Many puppies to choox from 992-3779 (740)441·9544 apartments, ancl'or amall 11ousos FOR Beagle Jypa Puppies. Cute t~9S Neon $2,100: 1998 RENT. Call (740'"1·1111 and Healthy. C&fl Gaorge Cavalier $2,995: 1996 ,.,.., Miller 740-742-1o24. tor application & Information. Blazer $3,500: 1998 r10 FARM I~ .:..::::.::;:;.;::.:::.__ _ _ _ Immaculate 2 bedroom apartment In the country. New carpet & cabinets, h'88hly painted & decorated, I \ I \I ' HOU!IlS r15 C&b 350- Engine Very good - · Truck. $3,850.00. 740.992· (814)595-7773 or 1··800· 798..at!6 :..:,..;:.;:.:;:.. · -'--- -Jn Pomeroy Area. 3 Bd.-2 Bath roobile home. Also, 2 original price 2000 GMC Sierra 2500 , 314 r pro- 1271, buy your home instead of renting. balers, square balers & tops & 2 sets o f doors, grams lor you to PAYMENr mower conditioners 04.7% $5,000 OBO. (740)367· Fb<ed tor 48 months through * Pots and Tubs ' 100% llnanclng • Less than perfect credH accei>ted John Deere Credit . Carmichael Equipment SPRING SPECIAL Large 10" Ferns $6.95 Shrubs and Perennials Mortgage be (740~2.,2. ~· L Locators. (740)367-QOOO bedroom_, 1 112 bath. Downtown Gallipolis. ~o utilities. 446-4639. , dual air/heat. Good condl· miles, quad bucket seaUnQ, Angus Bulls, two X-breds, 4 tion. Asking $3,900 . hellars. Excallent breeding. ~7ii4ir0~;:36;7~-D::;39::;;,4.,__ _:"'1 For Rent. Clean, pretty, 3 House for rent 480 $ns. Paxton Female 5 year old 1999 Black Harley Davidson · Appaloosa $300 neg., 740· Fatboy. Lots of chrome and · 992·3085. extras 9,400 miles. Cell Ready June 1. Call (740)446-25ll5. HUD Slnglf Bedroom S300 month excepted. + $300 deposit. 2 br Apt. 1360 a monlh S300 depoalt. Rent or Sala 4br. In Tracy's Apt. (304)675-2288 2, 2 bedroom Trailers tor Rent on Plymale Lane (304)675-4044 3BOA, 2Ba, ~· Nalsons Meat Processing. .Smoke House working: Beef, Hogs, Deer. No Appointments neceuary. (740)446·9954 or (740)339- 3528. - - - - -- - 200~ Kawasaki 300 Bayou S·sp. 2 Wheel drive. Parts Ml~, CARPENTER SERVICE • WV (304)743·5400 t~l out~ slide _fiberglass Sides, $t7,500. ExcGIIent condl· I ,\ ( 1 r•o HOME IMPRovt.MINI'S home, sleeps 6, new hot water tank & retflgarator, B(ltee. Local reterencos, furnished. Established 1975. 345- $2500, (740)949-183t I '' II 1998 John Deere GX wlth 18hp, v-twln Kawasaki Appliance (740)441-7033. Call 1985 GMC Coachman , motor 848 hrs. liquid cooled, Motor Home, auto, air, low hydrostatic transmlsston, 54 ln. hydraulic deck, tractor mites, new tlres excellent tires with 48 ln. hydraulic condition $8,000 (304)6753324 snow !>ado. Wlrehouae doublawide at $75 & up all under mlsskm. 5<4 in. hydraulic ° •- Free estimates Moltohan Stump Grinder. 46 hours. Equipment I H ' " ' l ' ll{l \ l i t I '\ Newer large 3 bedroom, 2 Ntw l(!rby vacuum cleaner ii:ii'"--~.0...--~ bath on 1/4 acre lot. 5 miles with aharnpc:J08r, all aocesAurm FOR SAul ' from Gallipolis. Green aorttt. $900. (740)388: School, storage building. 0442. I r•o 5475 month, 5475 dapoo~. Thompsons Appliance & $5001 Pollee Impounds! no utllltO!o paid. 17401448- Repalr-875-7388. For sale, Cars from $500. For listings 9116, 339-2541 leave mea- ro-condftlonld automatic 1100-391·5227 Old. 3901 sage . . wuhera & dryers, refrlgeraSmall 2 bed room mobile tors, gas and a lactrlc 01 Old& Alero $3000; 98 home 1n Middleport, $225 ranges, alr conditioners, ami Old& Intrigue 52800; 00 Ford per month, $225 dopooH, wrtngar woohora. Wil l do Escort $2400; 99 Ford leaae, no peta, repairs on major brands In Eacort 2x2 12300; 02 ChaY. (740)992·5039 110 calla altar iilhopiiiP.;•;.'.;a;.,tyou;;;r~l1o;;;;ma;;;;. . _., Cav. $2800: 00 Chev Malibu $3000: 01 Hyundal Sonata ANnQIJEs $2800; oo Hyundal Accent $2900; 01 Hyundal Elantra $3800; 97 MltsubiBhl Mirage Buy or 1111. Rtvorlna Coupe $1800: 00 . Ply. • 1 and 2 bedroom apart- Antiques, 1t24 Eaot Main Voyager $3500: 94 Gran mente , furnished and unfur· on SR 124 E. POmeroy. 740- Caravan $1600; Oil Dodge nlohed, oecurlty dopoolt 992·2526. RUII Moore, Dakota. ••· cab $4800 95 Marc. ,Cougar $800. B&D required, no peta, 740-992· owner. Auto Salta, Hwy 1EIO 2218. {740)446-e&85. r'ir"A;;;ii;;;;;;-l ..j_______• H H ~ ~ S-24 HII'Rood Clbinei'f AndFurnHure BARNEY AT ACTIN' LIKE SHE' S ' SO MUCH BETTER'N EV'RYONE ELSE !! Hill 's Se lf Storage 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 ~4 Hrs. (740) 446- 0870, Rogers Base ment Waterproofing. · ' --------- Callo contnoc11ng Commercial Residential Remodeling "'We do it air 740-949-2217 THE BORN LOSER • Complete Remodeling P'"C>It;:l 'I'OO'\I.r\\jE:, fl. ~\c.t. Wr\LK; '"'! J40-902-1611r M0\1-\E:.R. <..~E. 7 ,..__....,..-~ (.()M.(QI>I-'{OUCOUL~>f' ';t,N\? 'ffiE ~Ut-I W/>6 SO l!>it\(,1.1~ [ WI>::> c.£\Til'\G GL~i:£ Ofr 1'\'{ r---..--... W.,IJE. MD r\ ! Stop & Compare c.otn~T .. ... 8UT DO•fT ASK QUESTION UNLESS REALL'( WANT TO KNOW T+IE ANSWER . IMPORTS Athens ---z ..... . From one side to the other Th orstein Veblen, a Norwegian-American economist and sociologist, rearranged a well-known adage to produce "invention I$ the·mother of necessity." But who ori_gi~ nally po inted out that necessity is the mother of Invention? At the bridge table, it can be necessary to ~inve nt" a bid or play. This dea l featu res two opportu nities for ~inventi ons .M First. look at the South hand. Your partner opens one diamond. you respond one heart, and he re bids two clubs. Wh at would you do now? Look at the North hand as well. Ignoring the East -West distribution, in which final contract would you like to land? Finally, you are South, lhe declarer in six hearts. West leads the spade king. Inve nt a line of play. When you have game-forci ng values bUt d~ hot know the rlght strain, wheel out fourth-suit 9ame-forcing : rebtd two spades. This says noth ing except that you wish to get to at least game. Partner tries to do something Intelligent. here continuing with three diamonds. Then you have a vague shot to reach the excell ent se'w'en diamonds. (What lead from East defeats In six hearts, there would be a great tem-ptation to ruf1 the opening le.ad and tO try to dr:aw trumps, but the 4-1 break wo uld kill the contract . You would lose one heart and three spades. Instead,. at Irick two, play a heart to you r 10.11 loses, but there is still a trump o n the board to protect you from another spade lead. You get In , draw trumps, and run dummy 's diamonds. · FlnaHy, a trump lead will beat seven diamonds, as Plato ol necessity would have told you. .,G.Jllph -'lllrthtla(y: GET MY CHARTS. 47 SclnUIIe (2 Wdl.) 22 llrunch favorite 24 Toughened 25 stoneworktro 26 Bay Area valley_ 27 28 29 34 36 42 43 45 Hang onto Licks Canatl Comradee Shipboard romanceo Travels on enow Quaking tree Um-hmm (2 wda.) 48 Ukely 49 Alrlhow fonnetlon sos- laltar 52 Slammer 53 UllyOf ph..,_ 11cala 54 Bllly Wllflama CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Ctlebnty Cipher cryp10gr1rns are an!td ln;m qUQidona by IIV'"IOUS people , Pill n Pfllll'll. Eac:h ltrtter k1 h dJillr M1dt lcr filllllf. Todsy's cluB.· u equals B " UKTJ .N S (RX NPTN) TN BPROP T E 0 Z .K C R X N X P D J C G E K Z K H T R A , NPOJIP PK TOPRKZK WTRCX RN. " - RW PK GOKX EDN K.A . WDHXNKH PREVIOUS SOLUTION- •wnters should use common words1o say uncommon things.· - A. Schopsnhauer 'Good wnling is rswriting.•- Truman Capote -~.~...: ..:~;:~:~:.:.:_'...::S:...© ::; ~~~~\-POtt~S· 0 ltaNonQt · ftttttl "' WOit tAMI tht forJr sctCit!b~d wordl bt· low tD form !ou r aimplt wards. By Bemh:• B.cte ·oeol In the pa st, yo U have shown a considers· l ion toward other& without thought of rewa rd or faVor. In the year ahead, you r . unselfish gestures are more reat;jily apt to be repaid in greater . measure than you gave . GEMINI {May 21·June 20) - Take care to be attentive and considerate of those who are always at your side; lnslead of f.u ssinQ over a newcomer who happens along and ·interests you. Don't shun that which gives you S9tfUrity. "You ll'tllllld CANCER (June 21-July 22) - When· it comes to . competitive situations, Lady and sigh," Granny advised the' Luck may deal you more ac es than she does others; but don't take this for granted . She e:cpects you to do your share to ove r· up come the odds. to -.~ LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Throughout the Comoiert :he chuckle day, you coUld find you r emotions may be _- L . -L . -.1.._J._.....J by flfl•no 1n the tn1umg wOfdl a bit more intensified than usual. But " 1___.... vou ooveiop ltorrt ..... Ne. 3 below. things that affect your self-Interest s shoul d go smooth ly - as long as yOu keep your PRINT NIJM8! RED lETlE RS IN f8ellngs In check. 1H! S! SQUARES VI RGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 22) - Joint interests look e.xceptionally promisi ng _lor you, UNSCR.weu LETT£RS 10 not so much fro m your efforts but from the G!l A"iSWEI actions ta ken by a caring Individual wit h whom you're Involved. Be sure to say thwoks . LIBRA {Sept 23-0ct. 23) - Partnersh ip Embark - Joint- Vogue - Mllliny - MY NAME situations shou ld turn out to be quil!'t lucky "Lots of people call me buddy. or friend." my tor· you , because the pe rSon with wh om husband it bec1use they you're teamed will have ideas and aims that ara In complete harmony with yours forgotten MY NAME." SCORP IO (Oct. 24-No\1. 22) O pportunities to advance your ambitiou s interests will be am plo, owing tO yOur abll. ity lo &)(p ress you r needs to those who can make things happen. Swing into action at the go signal. SAGITIAA IUS (Nov. 23· Dec. "21) - Your influence over your peer group will be stronger than usual. Use it Judiciou sly and diplomatically; even those who usually try to run ihe show will y;eld to your direction. RI FBOD . SUHMU -PEANUTS LINUS TALKED f.liM INTO TR't'IN6 OUT FOR . T~E SUPREME COURT I DID~'r EVEN GET TO nlE JUDICIARt( COMMITTEE .. "'"' ' shouldn't mope r r• 1 1 .;;' AN W 0 I'.E youngster. "You can be as happy as you moW: your --. f--,lrs,...:.,.l-..:1~,r:;.....,.r-1 0 I auo<tr:l f9 ADVERTISE IN THIS SPACE FOR $54 PER MONTH f) 1 SCRAMUTS AN1W11tS 1123101 SUNSHINE CLUB Cornerstone Construction pal. lamented. "I lhinlt is ARLO & JANIS Residential • Commercial • General Contracti ng Pai nting • Doors • Window s • Deck s • Siding • Roofi ng • RQOm Ad ditions • Rcmmlcling WV 0381t2 • Pl umbin g ~ Elcclrical 740-367..0544 OH 38244 • A ccousl ic Ceiling 740-339·3.. 12 CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - If you GARFIELD FOR 'RENT- MEIGS COUNTY 1-4 BR Houses & Apts. .1 Luxury- Also HUD Also Commercial Space 740-416-5547 R\l iM Lll:\1BER Scorpion Tractors have special needs, don't waste time stat· · ing your case to outsiders. Go to those who love you, So you can hones tly cover th e facts withOut holding anything back. AQUAR IUS (Jan. 20-Feb 19) _:_ Miwing with groups of friend s lll<!-V bring some of the happiness you Desire, but being witll the one si ngle person who gives you the most joy will do wonders lor you·r psyche at this tlme. PISCES (Feb. 20-M arc h 20) - Keep your attention focused on ce re er matters that can add to your material hol dings. Where others enjoy levity. you'll get a bigger charge' out of adding to your resources. AFtl {M arch 21·April 19) - You're likely to be racted to where the action is tak · ing plac whether you're at work, on you r break or your own. Seek out friends or associ ates ho are In the thick ot things. TAURU S (April 20·May 20) - C onditions in general te nd to. favor you. even though at times things cou ld get a bit qu estion· abl e. As long as you're able to 9)11.press your.selt, yo u sh6utd be able to handle fr ustraliOns. SOUP TO NUTZ ~'-/ MoM.. H~We Wtne ''Taking Th e Siing Out Of ·Hard Work !" Mid;Size 4Wheel Drive T r acto r t997 Buld< Park Avenue. To Subscribe Call wi th 30hp & 40hp Kubo t a E ngines Leather, loaded , all maintenance recorda, well malr.- The Daily Sentinel BAUM LUMBER talned, 116k, ssklng $4,600. (740)245-5934. 992-2155 St. Rt. 124 Chester 985-3301 · -----------r·~--------~------------------~------~----------.-~--------------" --·-·-- ,\ 20 Finally T I' I I Opening Day Sunday May 7th 12·? Refreshments Served $8.00 Flats $8.00 Baskets Variety of Miniature Roses Hours: 8·8 Daily 50447 Tornado Rd. Racine, Ohio Now Available At "-•,1 , + East· Pass Pas!J 41 Extreme ·degree 1 Urban 42 Farm threats Inclosure 6 WRhoul 43 Blllboa rtll . c oercio n '44SIW12 Spotted 46 Lily, to PietTe fell no 48 Disinclined 14 Bunerlllee- 51 Pruned to-be 55 Greeted 15 Clip on 1he cat 16 Disquiet 56 Adcllaon 'a 17 Takelo the partner alopes 57 Fluffs, 18 Wyo . aa hair neighbor 58 Potts or 19 Alrlln3IO Oakley Stockholm 21 -goelln DOWN 23 Sport!ICIIIer . - Ryan 1 Region. 26 Filbert of fndla 27 Airline to 2 Not delay Amsterdam 3 After taxes 28 or the moon 4 Fake, 30 Every aalewelry 31 Swiss 5 Kind of hop cheese hole 6 liquid 32 Make laugh 7 McNally 33 Site partner 35 Mouth part 8 Proof goof 37 Sturgeon 9 Morn'e product eountarpart 38 Noted 10 Vegat~l&ed-ln fabullet 11 Up till now 39 Magazine 13 Sparsely 19 In a gloomy execs 40 Cease mood GLEED CURRENT EVENTS and more... North 1 2 ... Tllu,.doy, Moy 25, 2008 HAN6 ON, 6U'(S . I 'LL 'R.ediRose <greenhouse r ENTERTAINMENT Pass • BIG NATE 2006 Jsyco 2T travel trailer. YOUR Used twice. QuoenlfuiVtwln BUSI.NESS beds & oota, lg. shower.surround sound. Was $18,000, IN THE Now ·$14,000. (740)446· .2800:.:_..:___ _ _ _~C=l:A:S=S:I:F:IE=D:S:: COMICS SPORTS West Astro- r--r==== .TECHNOLOGY Dealer: North Vulnerable: Ea st -West· that grand slam?) I ' -....-·-- i. T{(OlJ,LE ~; to Carpet, Berber $5.95{ya.rd. Carmichael 16x60 In Country Homoo. VInyl $4.951yard. (740~ (740)448·2412. (740)385-4019. , 7444, •76 VIne St. years MO{(~ IN THAN :I THOU(;t-IT. 1998 John Deere GX 345- 1988 Nomar Named, 1989 pop- Phone (740)446·0306. In Henderson, WV. Pre· motor 1101 hrs. liquid upA·Fram~llberglass. 740owned Appliances otartlng cooled, hydrOBtatlc trans- 949-2115 or 949-3151. ADV E Tl E wlth 18hp. v-twin Kawasaki Terry 5th wt'!ael , 1991 closs to RVHS. $450 month, W•-""". also have recon· dock, tractor tires with 4B in. ••so""" ••o -·-"• .., ...,.. ref· r~•Jr-• -~ ~- " hydraulic onow blade. Call pete. (740)367-7025. dltloned Big Screen TV's 17401441 _1150 . ask tor • TV ,_')67' 3Br. Refrldg & Stove,Wallher bY Ron ~. Rodney. & Dryer Included (304)576- - - -- - -- -L-Ike_;n;_e_w_Ca_rt_to-n- br-sn-d 34 29 · Mobile home sit88 for up .,.,.-__ . ... apartment, call 875-88(9 rantl n~ Buy 7 bedroom tlon, clean. (740)245-9109, t,.-iiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiopl foreclosure $t8,oo0. For 1111· Equa Housing Opportunity Tobacco Plants tor sale. Call (740)441-7632. BASEMENT \ 11 1~ 1 11\ '\ tlhl ings 800·391·5228 e•t. Dod_g_e_m_o_to-r (?40)446"78430 r C740)B4 5' ~1-:-98-:-0:-:l::-o-n~ WATERPROOFING . 1709. •"',...;......,._....._ _, t660. Unconditional Hletlme guar· Stop 2 & · 3 bedroom, water & trash service included.· Call \ Tt-l~ Ai{(LIN~S A~e Closed Sunday ' 4 2 o. YOUNG'S 10 7 6 4 Opening lead: • K • Bucket Truck Syracuse, OH 740-992-5776 Open Mon-Sat 10-5 Townhouse list for Hud-aubltzed, 1· br, ro • Stump Grinding li lor 1989, S-10 $hort bed trud< after 8pm (304)675QuaMty horse and livestock or ) _ Included, NQ Pets (304)675- Aparlmenls, Very Spacious, trail_ers now available tt 7245 1304 675 0999 5332 o~740)591-Q265 2 Bedrooms, CIA, 1 112 Carmichael Equipment. New Kittens to give away. 6 SR 7S· 4BR, 1 bath home- Bath, Adu~ Pool & Baby dealer for Valley and weeks otd, hand fed. 740Pool, Patio,' Start $425/Mo. Kieferbullt Horse and 992· 1163 ·garage, basemen I' r lver No Pets, Lease Plus . ..,H-OMES~&:!'"'.., . access. Propane heat, wtn- Security Depo·a~ Required, Llvastock Trailers. Many ~rlilir...OMmoR.":C!:'AMPERS options available- steel, aludow NC. $650/month rent1 $650 sec. clop., you pay utH· ~(7...:40;::):.:36:.:7_-7:..:086=----­ minum, dressing" rooms, livIng quarters. (740)4-46-24 t 2. ltles. Available 1st week In Twin Rivers Tower Is accept· 02 Wildest 2~ft . 5th wheel, ift:ii'"-~~--;...., April. Call (740)446·3644 lor lng application• tor wa~lng $600'month & Water/Sewer Tara an application. 7? -'HREUBEBNAHRDOU'SSE Slate Run Farm. See ,. www .slaterunfarm .com, MaroRCYOJi:S" ) 86_ ••4it\\CiiiiiEI!JiiiiFRSiiit--,.l 5395 2 1740 Rd. 2BR stove, refrlg. aupplied, W/0 "ookup. $350 month '$350 dep. + utilttias. Syracuse, Deposit. ,. South ' Hanging Baskets l!j&iir...o-l.MsrocK...o;...---,.,. 1988 Foro Wlndstar, 94,000 3 • 8 7 .. K I 0 753 .. . (740) 949-1405 4x4 • . AKQ I02 • K to 3 Top • Removal • Trim • New Homes • Garages . A8 5 32 • Tree Service "MANLEY'S SElf STORliE CONmlmDI 97 Beech Street ... A J 9 6 .E"ast South JONES' .ROBERT BISSELL 7 6 4 ... Q 8 2 FREE ESTIMATES _o_7_o_ :J .- -- - - - lor rent. Carmichael 1994 Chevy s1o 2wo, 2_2, I Equipment (740)-446-2412. 4cyl. automatic. Runs e>esl· p.!o.IO.!~~~~~...,"'' John Deere 4100 hydrostat· lent. Easy on gas. $2,800 lc. 4 wd, 5' cut. ~sed one OBO. Call (740)256-1537 . 3 bedroom house for rent ln Bd.-1Bath. Both Vary Good summer, ~.~:v;:,~t.could .H Parking Lots • Ball Courts • Private Roads • Driveways • Streets • - Free Estimates Playgrounds 304-675-2457 2001 ' ,1 • • I , 'I lllllllllll EIP. • Tuppers Plains. Central Air. Condition. Call J.R. 740· $14,000 will take $9,700, ton, ext-cab. 56,000/miles, $450.00 Month ptua utilitieS 243·58t1 tor mora detail. (740)843-6281 vortec 60oo. V-8. gas :;;~-=sit. No Pete. 740- ' Modern one bedroom . Call John Deere Mlni•Excavalorl · engfne, e>cellent condition . Mi_ddleport, OH . (740)44e-3738. Tractor Loader Backhoe/ Priced lo sell at $14,500 1OX 1Ox 10X20 3BR house on Rt 160, North New 2 Bedroom Apartments Skid Steers. Carmichael {304)576-2722 Gallla. $450/mo. r>ua dap. & Washer/dryer hookup, Equipment (740~24t2 98 Dodge 1500 Quad cab. 992-3194 references. No · pets, 4WD, loaded, $6,850 negostove/refrigerator Included. New John Deere Compacts or 992 -6635 1740)446-8495 _ ;.:...~.:.:....:..;;:::.......,.___ starting at $400/mo. Call tor and 5000 series Utility trac- tiabla. (740)446-1 905 or 3BR neuse, SR 160, $400 details (740)441 -0194 or tors 00% Fixed lor 31 _::(304or)'"41.;2_-4.. 64.;5:-.~--, "Middleport's only month plus deposH. No palo, (740)-441-0194. mOntha through John Self-StoraiJe" reference. Csl (740)4-46- · New. 2BR apt W t Rd · Deere Credit. Carmichael FOR SAUl ~=::;;;:::;;:::==~ 6865 or (740)379-2923. Rodney Plk~ 165~ SOO.,,••: Equipment {740)446-2412 · ~~--llllitiiiliiiii'-or 1 Open For Atlentlonl Roferance/ Deposit Quality John Ooeno Hoy 1979 CJ5 Jeep 360 V8, 4 Spring Season! Local company offering 'NO required, no Equipment for less-round speed, 39" tires, lift kit, i *Fl ats $7.50 DOWN Wesl • K QJ 9 • J 9 65 . $400/mo. John Deere ~ o ft. No Til Drill appreciate. 1BR house- 11 GarftetdAve, GaHipolis. $350 month. Call for detalla (740)«Hl 194 or 740 44 164 1 ) 1-1 · · • SEAL COATING •PATCHING fellllllc New Of Repair Seamless Gutter Downspout 05-2 4-06 . AQJ6 5 2 All type• or rootlnQ: Carmi chael EquipmentTRUCKS your source for quality FOR SALE goosenecks, dumps and utll~ ·--iiiiiiiiiitt-pl itleS. Your dealer far Prostar and Load Trail trallera. 1993 Chevy 314 Ton Ext. try aeHing. Must see to :__;.._'--- - - -- • 4'1 $5,900; 1995 Dakota 4x4 WID11ookup. Baautllul coun· 1740)-446-2412 . FORRENJ' ·- North and sans 4x4 $2,995; 2002 G rand Am F.Qu1PMtNr ·mi ~- ILWI'IIIIII Wlndstar $3,500; 2000 Alero Bedford, SCipio, or Columbia From $295-$444. Call 740- t.,.-..,jlilfiiiiiitiiiiiitii_.. $1 ,800: 2001 Ram 1500 el(( Township In' north Me'"• 992-5084. Equal Housing cab 4>4 $9,301i. · "' Opportunities. Have some hauling to do? -111-...0~;...---., C ounty. 740-591 ·9843 Brittany Spaniel Gracious living. I and 2 bed· $3,995: 1997 Cavalier Z24 room -rtments at VIllage IJ'lP"--~-;...;...~ $3,895: t994 F1 50 ext. cab want to buy small house Manor and Riverside with 20 or mora acres in Apartments ln Middleport. Phillip Alder Rc: uiever beagle mix Wlnlara, Rio Granda, OH 98 'Plymouth Neon, auto- No Pets (304)875-5t62 CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· ED A AFFOADABLEI Need to sell your home? Late on payments, divorce, job transfer or a death? I can buy your home. All cuh and quick closing. 740-418- ACROSS 2003 ( Clean Efficiency, Ret;. Cop .. Call 740-245•5t 21 _ &watch For Signs. NEW TRACTORS Farm Pro 2420 Diesel Farm Tractor Raps & Canopy. Farm Pro 2430 4WD W/Koyker 160 Loader Rops & Canopy NEW EQUIPMENT 6 Sintrcx 6 Ft. Finish Mowers, 3 Hawkline 4ft. Heavy Duly Rotary Culler.;, 2- 5 Ft. Int.. Rotary Cutlet Im500-im502 W/ Slip Clutch, 2-6 Ft. Rotary Cullers Int. Im600-irn602 W/Siip Clutch, 3 Pt. Pond Scoops (loader Type) Ft. Int. Blades, 1-7 Ft. Heavy Duty Blade, 1- Hawkline 4ft. Disc, l - int. Seeder, 2-light Duty Int. Pig Poles, 1- heavy Duty Pig Pole, 1--<juick Hitch. 1- hay Spears, New Bumpers, Ne w Carry All,.l - ponil ScoojJ, 2F.C Potatoe Plows, 1- new Int. Post Hole Digger, 2-Galfre Hay Tedders, S H'7{}.-3 Pt. Back Hoe Attachment wn Ft. Reach New Pam . Cub Cadet Pans, Farm Pro Parts, Ra!<e Teeth, M.F. Tractors Pans, M.F. Micro Fish Machine, Bush Hog Parts, Fa• Belts." Springs, 2 Radiators For Farm Pro, Bush Hog Blades, New Tail Wheels, Lg. Amount Of Tractor Manuals & Service Manuals, Gasket Cab, Tractor Paint, mufflers, Tail Pipes, New Wheels 10 X 28, tires 60{}.-16 .2--{)50' X16, 14X9X28Pr. I8X4X 16, HydHose, New Pro Force Paint Machine (airless Sprayer), White Shredder-chopper & Vac. Yard Boss 800, New Baueries, Baler Twine-steering Wheel, Draw ilars, Cycl inders, 3rd Arms, Paint, Hitch Pins, Tractor Pins, Seats, Gear Oil, Pulleys, Pro Switches, New Loader Pans, 2 New Sets Alum Ramps. New Cub Cadet Lawn Tractor Wheels & Tires, 3N ew Utility Dump Carts, Sev. New Compact Tractor Weights, Sev. Ne w Truckparts. Mats, Hitches, Bug " Deflector, Plus Much More. Tractors & LawO Tractors 8 N Ford Tractor W/turf Tires Nice, Farmall Cub. Restored, Belarus 800 W/cab Gopd Rubber, Naa Ford , Ferguson 30, M.F. 135 Completely Rebuilt Restored-gas - new Tires M .F. 40 Industrial Loader Tractor, 360 Long Tractor, Case 446 Mower W/h yd. Bladebagger -60" Deck, JD. 214 Lawn Tractor 60" Deck, Cub 2 160 Lawn Tractor 112 ,.m •green' )ar 0 For both. (740)533-3870. 0 Houtlng Opportunity. AUCTION After 40 years Lowell Shinn Tractor Sales is going out of business due to health reasons :m:.,. ~~ pa $87maaon NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE me Workers · Downtown ·STEEL BUILDINGS: 3 Gallipolis, 1.5 bedroom, buildings toftl 20x28, 42x60 kitchen w/appllancas. W/0, great tor hay storage or ant partially furnished $425/mo, storage need. can today deposft. (740)44t-o731 . about ou 0isplay ProgramBEAUTIFUL APART- Limited Tlma Offert 1600 ' !lENTS AT BUDGET 222-6335 ext. 6000 PAtCES AT JACKSON ·r·-~BuiiJliNG~---., ESTATES, 52 Westwood. .,__ _ Drive. from $344 to $442. 1.~---"iilitu........,.iiiiiiti-r' WoJk to shop & movies. CaH ~ 7•o-"446~2568. ABSOLUTE Sunday. (740)448-7300 - - -'--- - - - Small 3 112 oz. Jumbo peanut butter "green' gleos ~lop~nt Wi1h orlg. The Daily Sentinel • Page BS. . C&n I wi'lt4 Dil1neR "? Kios in Frllt>t:e GeT wire 'WiTH Dinne R .. have �• I www .~ydailysentinel.com Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, May 24. LeBron's gone, but good bask~tball is ·. 2006 ~eaverreco~ed b~ck Nike,Apple team.upon runmnggear for service to MR/DD board; A3 ' SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP) Nike Inc . and Apple Computer Inc. have teamed up to try to become a runner 's best friend . The two companies announ ced Tuesday they are jointly develop ing a wireless system so some Nik e shoe s embedded with a sensor can communicate with Apple's iPod Nano music player to track a runner's performance and help ·choreograph songs to the· moment. )'he Nike+iPod Sport Kit, which will be available in two months at $29 , has already won an endorsement from Tour de France champion Lance Armstrong, who plans to run his first New York marathon later this year. · "It will take working out to a whole other level," said Armstrong, who appeared at the companies' news conference in New York City. The co-brande<! kit comes with a sensor that fits inside compatible Nike footwear -. sold separately - and a wire- . · less receiver that attaches to the iPod. Data on ' running time, distance, pace and calories burned · would be stored on the iPod, which could then display th~ information on-screen or deliver it audibly through headphones . After the workout, the data also could be automatically sent to a personal runner's log at the : new nikeplus.com Web site whenever the music player is synchronized to Apple s iTunes program. . The .iPod will also incorporate a new "Power Song•: feature, so a user can instantly queue up a · piece of music for extra moti va- . lion at the push of a button . The $100 Nike+ Air Zoom Moire shoe will be the first footwear designed to talk to the iPod, and more are· planned, said Trevor Edwards, Nike ' s vice president of glo~al brand management. ' ,' C . ' ' .·. ' . ·-""~' . .. .. - Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ;,o CENTS • \ 'ol. ;;;;. No . : r . . ·SPORTS • Brewers run past Cincinnati. See Page 81 · ' . ... BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSE NTINEL.C OM Nancy Grueser. That appro- and es tate tax payments. It priation includes a $93 ,000 fund s. most of the village's estate tax payment received operations, although fire levy this year, which will not be proceeds go into a different available ne xt year. fund , as do re venue. for th e According . to Baker, the street and public works general fund will be depleled departments. .. Earlier thi s n\onth , village sometime in November, .leaving a shortage of between council approved $1 .50 per$15,000 and $20,000. hour payraises to all police Ti)e general fund receives department ·e mployees, and revenue from a number of Monday approved a $1.50 sources, including real estate per-hour rai se for the income · taxes, voted levy proceeds, tax administrator. Tho se payments froni the village' s rai ses can only be paid from one-percent income tax, the general fund , Baker said bllilding permit fees, fine s Monday, and will pl ace an Legion plans traditional Memorial Day observances • Goyemment survey estimates ADHD drugs send thousands to ERs. ~ See Page A2 ·~ •;·t::Jterary:~.h:Jb ·hears poetry. ~ Page A3 • For' the Record. See Page AS • Police say man intentionally struck 2 won ten, 3 children wtth car outside McDonald's. See Page AS ·. '1 ' .i;;'··J• ' additi o nal burden on th e general fund . . Since the beginning of th e year, a nd each time payraises were granted , Baker has emphasized a need· for caution . whe n spendin g addilional money from the general fund. The general fund will be oul of money in November, accordin g to Baker1 and unless the village meels the County Budget Commi ssion 's . orginal $517 ,250 certification , no . additional funds can be appropriated, even if they are ava ilable. · Baker said her estimated deficit is only an estimate , and said things can and will change. It is almost certain. however, 'that council will be faced with a shortage of funds whc;n payroll expenses come due from the general fund in the final two months of the year. Baker herself was given a $6,000 annual pay increase last month, but that increase Please see Deficit. AS . Meigs County · jobless rate at 8o/o in April Take me out to the ball game The days are getting longer, the air is getting Bv KEVtN KEu.v warmer and the kids are KKELLY@MYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM getting a ch'ance at bat during t-ball games across GALLIPOLIS the county like this one Unemployment in Gallia played between the County during April came in Pomeroy Riverdogs and the at 6.6 percent and was 8 perForest Run Ready Mix cent in Meigs County for the month, the ·Ohio Department team ofthe Syracuse of Jobs and Family Services · Youth League . No score is reported this week. kept at t-ball games and Both marked a decline the object is to teach the from earlier this year, when kids hpw to play while hav- · ·the jobless rate in Gallia hoving fun. Here, pictured . ered around 7 percent and below, Syracuse's Ryan Meigs had gone back to dou McCabe knows something ble digits again. Meigs' rate isn't quite right when two was at I 0.5 l?.ercent . in Riverdogs, Michael Noble FebtjJary, ODJFS found. and lsaish Freeman, ·are 'J:n 'Surrounding counties, stuck on second base at · Athens reported 5.4 percent · the same time. Of course in April, while Jackson had ho t-ball game would be 6.7 percent. Lawrence's rate complete without a chase was 5.3 percent and Vinton to home plate as came iri .a t 8 percent. Syracuse's Gage Nease The April unemployment scores for his team with rate of 11 .2 percent in .Riverdogs· pitcher Nicolas Monroe County was the highLilly on his heels. est in the state, ODJFS said : Betti Sergentjphotos Delaware 'County had the lowest rnte at 3.5 percent. . Among cities with popula- , lions of more than 50,000, .Youngstown had the highest jobless rate , 8.3 percent, BY CHAALENE HOEFUCH HOEFLICH!ii>MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM INSIDE POMEROY - In keeping with a tradition of the Memorial Day ·observance, Drew Webster Post 39, American Legiol), will be . holding special services at cemeteries along with a community observance in down.town Pomeroy Monday. Memorial tributes at cemeteries wilt'begin at 9 a.m. at Rocksprings. The legion~aires will then move to Beech Grove for a service at 9:30 a.m. and then on to Sacred Heart Cemetery, for a 9:435 a.m. · program, announced Commander Fritz Goebel. The downtown Pomeroy celebration will begin with a 10:30 a:.m. with a parade from the old Pomeroy junior high school building taking East . Main to Butternut Avenue, and turning onto Second, from • where the honor guard will split from other units to mareh down Lynn Street to the parking area near the stage where the community memorial service will be ~eld . Howard Mullen, parade chairman, invites bands. walking unirs, ·floats, horses, police, tire and emergency units to participate in the Please ·see Jobless, AS AMP-Ohio exec to debut Women in ·Business series Please see Lepon, AS • Oldest Ohioan, 112, dies in northeast Ohio.· See Page A~ WEATHER . ' ' ~·~'¥'« __·. ~;;~ 1-,.i > ,,_ ;'l''f Portland Memoriru Day celebration to feature horse show STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.C OM POMEROY - After serv ing 24 years as the board president to The Maples, Ri chard (Ric h) Jones recentl y retired his position but not without the community ti rst acknowl edging the impact he has had on not only The Maples but Meigs County in ge,neral. This week a surprise rece ptio n was held at The Maples for lone\. lhe event was atte nded by coinm unity 'leaders. well-wi shers and residents of The Maples. Bill YouJ1g, the ne w president of .the board for The Maples prese nted Jones with a co mmemorative pl aqu e acknowled ging hi s service to 'th e housi ng complex . . POMEROY Jolene Thompson, executive director of the Ohio Municipal Electric Association and vice president of government and member Ameri can relation s ·for Municipal Power-Ohio w,ill be the featured . i peaker at the fir st "Women in Business ... Stories of Success·· quar; terly luncheon', sponsored by Meigs County Chamber of · Jolene Commerce. Thompson TIJe luncheon will be held 'at noon on June 21 at the Wild Horse Cafe: Thompso n will .share person al insights and experiences in the business world. talk about obstacles she has face d in .her career. ami offer advice for success based on her wealth of expe rie nce. Cost of th e luncheon is $ 10, and seat in~ is limited .. Reservatio ns w111 · be made on a fi rs t-come, first-served bas is at 992-3034 . The Wo men in . · Bu s in~.ss · ... Stori es of Success speakers series is sponso red by Meigs County . Commi ssione rs, Community Improvement Corporati on, Farmers Bank Please see Jones, AS Please see Series, AS ~ BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM PORTLAND - Portland will once again host a Memorial Day celebration at the Portland Community Center with this year' s added atrraction of a Horse Dotallo on Page AS Fun Show. Of course .the · Hor.se Fun Show will be sharing the spotlight on Monday with Rocky Mountain Bluegrass which will perform at I p.m., 2 SECTIONS - 16 PAGES the Southern Local . Baud performing at 3 p.m .. and a · ·Calendad; A3 4:30 p.m. memorial service . B4-6 for all United States veterans Classifieds conducted by Civil War B7 reenactors. Comics . The celebration will also inclutle a pie baking contest Dear Abby A3 where ribbons for tirst, .secEditorials A4 ond and third places will be · awarded . · Pies should be at A7 the center by noon o n Places to go Monday with. the judging to B Section · begin at2 p.m. . Sports Southern FFA ·will be sellA8 il)g flowers and the Big Bend Weather Jones honored for service to The Maples BY BETH SERGENT BSE RGENT@.MYDAILYSENTINEL. COM INDEX .· © 2006 Ohio Valley ·P ublishing CO. . ' •.. ' ~ -- ~-----. ~--.-,-- l - ---------- ______ ________ ,....:. ----.-...._...~-- ~ ':'· ... ·--- -- ,.,,. .. Middleport.general fund deficit projected in November· . . """ · "' ·"l.oil~"· "lint'l Tlll iRSDAY, MAY 25.2006 l'l'l MIDDLEPORT -. The Village of Middleport faces a significant deficit. in its general fund later this year, Fisc al Officer Susan Baker told village council Monday evening , and payraises granted this month wlll only worsen that projecti<Jn. Council appropriated $517 ,250 into the general fund in January. based on estimated revenue s prepared by County Auditor .~- ' Weekend to featUre Kid's Day at · Bob .Evans Farm, A7 · Please see Portland, AS e.· a.th Sarganljphoto Richard (Rich) Jones was honored this wee k for his 24 years of service as board pres ident of The Ma ples with two commemO. rative plaqu~s. one of wh ich will hang ·in the newly christe ne d "Richard E. Jones Community Room" at the housing complex. Jones (center) displays one of hi ~ awe~rd s presented to hi m a t a s~rprise reception this week at The Ma ples , He is joined by wife Donna (left), daaghte r-in-law Betsy (sta nding) a ncl son Brett. ' ·• ·' ' � 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 24, 2006 abbott biron reed