https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/4f1e4f6aebacdc9cf67c609ce7085d88.pdf 46cb1792b6d80d3144b62a814512605b PDF Text Text -·- .. --- . - . • .' •, I Page 88 • The Daily Sentinel • Mi~mi www .myJailysentinel.com Tueslay, May 30, 2006 runs past Pistons, 89-78 Mavericks burn Suns, ·95-88 . MIAMI (AP) -. Dwyane Wade was practically silent in the middle two quarters. not even finding the opportunity to !hoot against Detroit 's zone defense . He awoke in the fourth , just in time to put the Miami Heat on the cusp of a trip to the . NBA Finals. , Wade scored 12 of his 3 I points in the fin,tl quarter Monday night, when the Heat pulled away for an 89-78 .win and a 3- l lead over the two- . time defending Eastern Conference champion Pistons. A year ago, two chances at Qnseating Detroit weren't enough, as the Pistons came back from 3-2 down to beat the . Heal in seven games. Now; though, the Heat get . three cracks at breaking through and, unlike in 2005 , have a healt hy Wade and Shaqui lle Q:N~al to carry them on that miSSIOn. 0' Neal had 2l points albeit with a 5-for- I 5 night at the foul line - and nine rebounds, while Udoni s ' _ _ _ __ }'Jaslem added 16 points for the t;;.......;.;...._ _ AP photo tfeat. • Tayshaun Pri nee had I 5 Miami Heat's Udonis Haslem (40) attempts to block a shot by points and Chauncey Billups Detroit Pistons' Ben Wallace (3) during the third quarter of Game added 14 for the Pistons, 4 of the Eastern Conference basketoall final s at the American , who' ll host .Game 5 on Airlines Arena Monday in Miami. Wednesday night. · Teams taking 3-1 leads in the Game 4, trailing by 14 points down the lane, leaped over penultimate ro und - either the late in the first half as a white- McDyess, got foul ed, tossed conference llnal s or division towel-wavi ng Miami crowd the ball over his shoulder and scored, his three-point pl ay finals, as they were once worked itselfinto a frenzy. · The Pistons answered with a putting Miami .up 65-61. know n - have prevailed 40 29-1 I run over a 7-minute And a jumper over Hamilton, times in 43 previous opportuni ties, and each ·of the last I 6 stretch - capped by Ras heed who was right in his face as the teams with a 3- I cushion has Wallace's 3-pointer with 5:04 sho t clock expired, gave the gone on to reach the NBA left in the third quarter- for a Heat a 69-63 lead with 9:27 57-53 lead. But Detroit man- left, prompting Wade to punch Finals. · ·; The Pistons came' in saying aged only three more points in the sky. The celebration never ended their confidence wasn 't rattled the quarter, and Wade hit a pair throws with 1.5 seconds of free the rest of the way, either, as by the 2- 1 deficit, although to put Miami up 62-60 the Heat continued rolling. left there clearly was some strain Payton's 3-pointer with 3:02 about the team in recent days; entering t he fourth . Wade went I 9:20 of on-cpurt left pushed Miami 's lead to 85Ben Wallace said he believed 7 I and sealed the win. coach Flip Saunders for~ot time - 22.:09 of game time Rasheed Wallace had I 2, about ·the team 's defenstve without a shot, a span ending emphasis and Rasheed Wallace I 5 second~ into the fo.urth Richard Hamilton I I and was angry Detroit kept fouling quarter. Wade missed nhat try, a Lindsey Hunter I 0 for Detroit, short jumper in the lane which had fi ve players in douO',Neal late in Game 3. · And those oh-so-resilient blocked by Antonio McDyess. ble figures to Miami's threeHis next two shots were but allowed the Heat to shoot Pistons - who've rallied from 55 percent for the game, while 2- I or 3-2 series deficits -five highlight-caliber. making 39 percent of its own a pass from Gary Taking · times in the last four postseasons - had to dig deep in Payton, Wade drove diagonally tries. ' PHOENIX CAP) - The first two games of the Western Conference finals between Dallas and Phoenix were all about grace and style. Game 3 was about tough· ness. And when emotions •flared Sunday night , the Mavericks proved grittier than the Suns. Sparked by a tlrst·half shoving mat · '• I 1we e~1 Dallas guard J;Mn l i.:1 ry and Phoenix fo rward Tim Thomas, the Mavericks defeated Phoe nix '15-88 to take a 2- 1 lead Sunday night. Flex ing their, defensive muscle, the Mavericks limited the NBA's most potent attack to a playoff-low in points. The Mavs overcame an 11-point first- half deficit and regained the home-court advantage they lost in the series opener. "We just battled for 48 minutes," Dallas coach Avery Johnson said. "Teams are so evenly matched at this time of year. It comes down to will. This team is very resilient." The Mavericks are two victories away from the first NBA Finals appearance in franchise history. Dirk Nowitzki had 28 points and 17 rebounds for the Mavs, and Josh Howard added 22 points and 12 rebounds. · Game 4 is Tuesday night in Phoenix. The Suns hadn't lost consecutive games since they dropped three in a row to the Los Angeles Lakers in the . first round. They lost their second straight ~arne without Raj a Bell, who ts out with a strained left calf, and fell to 15 without Bell in the regular season and playoffs. Throughout the playoffs, the Suns have perfonned best when they play with emotion and energy. They Jacked both in Game 3, and Suns point ·guard Steve Nash took hi.s teammates to task fof it. "We're out there with our shoulders slumped, and we're not smiling," said Nash, who led the Suns with 2 I points and seven assists. "We're not fighting. We're not, you know, playing with .the neces- sary fire it takes to win. I think that's the most disapPQinting thing is just the· way we' re going out there and playing." Tempers flared late in the first half when Howard was called for a fla~rant fm1l for hitting Thomas 111 the face as the Phoenix forward drove to the basket. As Thomas walked to the fou l line, he and Terry exc h a~ ged shoves, and both players were assessed technicals. Terry had been suspended for one game for throwing a punch in the second round against San Antonio. "My plan tonight was to come out extreme) y aggressive,'' Terry said. Thomas made both free throws 10 ~ive Phoenix a 5242 lead wtth 2:05 left in the half. But that would be the high point for the Suns. After t~e scuffle, the Mavericks scored the last live points of the 9.uarter to cut it to 52-47 at halfllme. Dallas kept rollinj!. after intermission , outscormg the Suns 10-2 to take a 57-54 lead. The Mavericks . cited their umped-up defense as the · turning point. "We came out in the second half and really put together some stops. which helped us gel a lead and take momen,· tum," Terry said. Dallas has been known as an offensive powerhouse in recent years, but Johnson has brought a greater respect for defense. It showed Sunday night, when the Mavs consistently forced the Suns into a hall~court game. "I know it's a cliche, but our defense really did beat our offense," Nowitzki said. The Mavericks outscored the Suns 15·2 in a sevenminute stretch after the technicals were called. ·A threepointer by Nash ended the spurt, but Phoenix managed only I 6 points in the third quarter, a series low. "We really resorted to a lot of one-on-one play," Phoenix coach Mike • D'Antoni said. "We kept battlinj!, but we just didn't get the thmg .done. We didn't play real smart." MODEL LT 1050 LAWN TRACTOR • 42• heavy~dutr twirt-btad. mowin1 d.ck • 50" htavy·duty triple· blede mowing deck • 23 HPt Koi'Mtr' CoUniJt'" V-Twin OHV enslnt • Pattnted Stm~rt.Jet~'~ · wtshlnl systtm washlnJ syst ZERO SALE '1,499" . Dallas took a 72-68 lea<) into the fourth quarter and appeared ready to reel aim home-court advantage. But the Suns tied it at '72 on a jum{!Cr by Diaw and Shawn Marton's dunk on a missed Jay-up by Leandro Barbosa. The Mavericks answered with an I 1-2 run, capped by Keith Van Horn 's three~point play to take an 83-74 lead with 6:I 2 left. With Dallas leading 90-84 and Jess than two minutes to play, Nowitzki appeared to miss the rim as the shot clock expired. The Mavericks grabbed the rebound and were allowed to keep p~s sesston even as the Suns bench exploded in protest. The Suns were done. Even with a sellout crowd exhorting them, they never threatened to stage a late rally I ike they did in Game I. · ·:1don't know if fati&ue is a factor for us, but we re not running," Nash sajd. "It was a little frustrating to see us not get the extra effort tonight. "I mean, we had a good first half in many respects, but in the second half it's one thing not to play great; it's another thing for everyone to get quiet _ and to kind of give in," Nash said. Notes: Bell could retllrn to the lineup for Game 4 Tuesday night, coach Mike D'Aiitoni said. "Raj~ feel.s better today than he dtd yesterday," D' Antoni said before Game 3. "He's not ready to go today. He'll continue to be day to day. I think it will be hard but as soon as he's ready he's going to get out there." ... The Suns fell to 2-6 in the conference final s (0-4 at home) over .the last two seasons. Phoenix has dropped · one home game in each of the first three rounds. ... Diaw has scored 20 or more points in three ·Straight !lames for the first time tn hts career. He's averaging 26.3 points per game in the series. ... The Mavericks are 23-0 when Howard scores at least 20 points. He recorded his first double-double of this postseason. MODEL LT 1040 LAWN TRACTOR •18 HP' Kollltr" Counose~ OHV enalne •Peten1td Stnert.Jetl.. hilf'~prtllure cJ.ek U.S. military joins Indonesian earthquake relief effort; deaths near 5,700, A2 AK Steel union considering affiliation with larger union, A6 ' Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 1 ,;o ( 1''\ Is • \ ol. :;:;. '\io. ~~~~ \\·EnNEsn . \Y, 1\1 :\\ SPORTS • Suns even series with Dallas. See Page 81 AEP CEO: West Virginia leading race for IGCC plant BY BRIAN J. REED BREEO@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Meigs County site could be '"transportable to the West Virgima site" if Ohio's multiPOMEROY -The chief phase approval of AEP's cost executive for Amencan recovery plans delays conElectnc Power Mtchael struction . Morris said last . week he . AEP's local spokesman Jeff expects West V1rgtma to be Rennie said Tuesday the the first state where the com- power company plans to conpany bui.lds a clean coal plant. struct two IGCC power Speakmg at the Re.ute~s plants, . and three sites have Global Energy · Summit m been se lected : the site in New , York, N. ~· last wee~. Letart Township, a site near AEP s CEO Mtchael Moms the Mountaineer Plant in said West Virginia's regulat~- Mason Co~ncy, W.Va., and a ry process al?pears. to be east- third site in Kentucky. None er than that m Ohto, and that of those sites have been preliminary work on the selected as certain locations for the plants, Rennie sai(l. Reuters quoted Morris as saying the company will only build the plants if it can recover the construction and operation costs through rate increases or some other mech-' anism. The Pui)Iic Utilities Comm ission of Ohio has approved cost recovery for . the front-end engineerin~ and design costs for-the $1 btllion plant proposed in Meigs County, but has taken no action on recovering the actual costs of constructing the plant. Legal challenges from Hwvy ~ duty . thaft driw and -C itl .. lron ' BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ROCK SPRINGS Humans have "Habitat · for Humanity" while dogs have "Habitat for Dogmanity" including the dogs at the Mei~s 'County Dog Pound who wtll receive a visit from the Columbus Dog, Connection (CDC) . this SatUrday to make upgrades at the pound. Volunteers from the COC will be at the pound beginning at 8 a.m. Saturday to perform a variety of free upgrades to make the building more "userfriendly." According to Meigs County Dog Warden Tom Proffitt, making the pound's shelter house more "user-friendly" will include the addition of more .'\ OBITUARIES Page AS • Gary Wayne Bush • Claude Russell • Leonard H. Koenig, Jr. nieh-pruaure deck • ZERO _,._. INTEREST PAYMENTS SALE *2,999'' WEATHER just before the class procession, and Love Biles, the class teacher, lines the graduates up and gives some last-minute instructions before lher graduation begins. 1830 OLD LOGAN RO SE Lt\NCASTER, OH 43130 8880 UNITED LANE ATHENS, OH 45701 , 1-800-710~ 1917 (740) 593-3279 • Factory-trained technicians • The best selection • Test-drives and "how-to" advice • Setup and assembly • Home delivery . . !l \llllnl'l!'> 1,Q !'MIII!J<1'5 1. "ffl fl'f!,Hi!·IF ~0 l\'l"fl:lll MO'Il'li .t.;o;:bu ·~ :u~"IU'I It tffl 0< IMI'I medii \II":NrJ~ ::!'1 • ~ (•l:\'lll ~~11'1'.,, MC!UI 1/'<W !lol P~""' . '<>.,..,, _,If f"'f"IRI'I!o .. ~~· lld on~~rD'f'U N)I"" I'Oo'_l hiM ..r d,'~<~,~ t ei!.4oi1U onol b1l ""MIIIt:ll.fl BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH®MYDAILYSENTINEL.CbM INDEX • . ;t't 11111'10 •h~ lllf Jll! f':I'NI Wd•i!.t....,:a,.., If>~'* -~~~ Q: l"rttt't•.•. ~1(l. l~lj")'J a•t "'.,.,., M <I·~,...,..._,.. ~1 ~-J~'I) :"o">"~ !>'l>tf ~M"tft ll'lytu' ~n ~ )'<!'< '1< r:; ·~'ftl""l ~~N"'~ . ·~I_I~P!f'll.;='~ ~~,!<~"'~~~;• ~~~~~:r;;;a~:~~~~~;;~ ~t)ol.. lr'llf\l!"ji!~"'>.,..U!Iflll!ltp!l'tl\fU~IIO'lC'~'""W!I!lUJ".It~(.r,t;t lt~~ ~ .. mn4F, )>:~I t:o'I)'IW;fiJ.II(t·Jif *'tnU :Mtl< 'fllll!'~ ll' l,olwb~IIJ't•f"T1~11'· ~Sftf"dl! jKOI<J ,,lf<"'-' 1~~~~rllll•ot~o«!11,~ · l1 II • . l • -fot • < • , 1 Mf;'""-.n ~"I\ 111lll rll<h! tfl t<t :lollt"fl'litl!t IJ.•~•·• r~"jl ~..- 1 ~ l') '" u:,1, luli'lt llil•,t ~~~ ~ '~NMf «tofrlllt. t l?a Fhtr.c'"" p<tm1~n lllf l"flti<M\~111 t~,_.~M'f ha.rlr1 u •!f",•Q."' •Mbld -!!'air r ri1 ctrd loii._'T•N ~~ 1 "~~ 1111 ·"~"~' Dl.tr 1'1 ""bj...: II> ( I NIP'.Wli t1 U. . • • • Plva~~~:t ~~.... ~ \b~ltl:r ~l!~ d~ •101 ••Mt<~1 ~I(. !!lilt lun' ~· dli,.,.n llf"JI"lel~l ""=tuti re-t.t PI •Cn ., .. Mt 11r Ott~¥ ...., o'!IWy ·\•Y lun, !ttort>L ~~ 1!1'.1 l"lt•flllir$ '1111 •n Sf-ut>U!•- .,, ~o~<t;Kt Jo<./W111 " "di.tml ...,,~ , . ' 1-800.;71 0-1921 ' (740) 653-2827 ,.-tt4"' "' ""''"' ltlor>f'JO..... MHS alumni celebrate at reunion banquet . ·ALLPOWER. EQUIPMENT 11>w.1u ""'Y ro<tl t U ,..ltd by t MI!nt rft81'Ju!IIC II.Irtf C:Ufll2 ?.1-0QlTe 11 . 'f!!lotc;t "-•,... ;..._~ 11114/or ,.,, !ftf' ll'r f(ldlltJ<OII tn6 '"'' ...,, ~l•lltAI,"r '" t<rn11.d ~v•oi!!!IIJotr .I 5f'K ffil:.. tuM. .• . -· --··---'--·~----· ------ .....-- >I -. -. PleeseueDop,.A5 roaming community center atmosphere near the pools, giving kids an altemattve to POMEROY - Kids in sitting on the couch all sumMeigs County can no longer mer. complain that "there's nothIf kids want to take a dip in ing to do" beginning on June. the·pool in-between the activ5 when summer kicks off in a ities they can do so at no big way with free youth charge if they qualify for free events planned in Syracuse pool passes to either the and Middleport as well as the Middleport or London Pool. continued distribution o( free The free passes are still availswimming pool passes . able to Meigs County chil · . B?th the youth events and dren of any income in grades dtstnbutton ~f pool passes are six through 12, this includes under the dtrectmn of staff privately educated or home from· the county Abstmence · schooled children .. Builds Character (ABC) proStarting June 5 eligible gram. . . children can pick up the pool The youth ev~nts wtll take pass application at their place near the Mtddleport and neighborhood pool. The child London Pools at the Syracuse then must have a parent or and General James Hartinger guardian fill out the applicaParks and contmue through- tion, return it to the pool and out the summer. . .. if everything is filled out corABC Acttvtues rectly the ·applicant should Coordmator Danny Thomas receive the pass (and pass said for the kick-off week of number) the same day. June 5, youth . actiVIll.es In addition to being a perplanned will be ultimate fns, mi ssion slip, the application bee, basketball. soccer, and fonn also contains a code of comhole which is similar to conduct and emergency med horseshoes but played wtth ical contact infonnation . bean bags. These youth activThe passes a~e funded ities are free and will begin 3\ through · the Temporary 9 'a.m., giving kids a pl ace to Assistance to Needy Families go before the pools open. program with momes distrib- . Activitie,s will last until noon uted through the Meigs imdyic~ up again after lunch, County Department of Jobs lastmg mto the aftem~on. and Fam1ly Services. Thomas satd dtfferent •According. to ABC activiti es will be planned . every week, creating a kind of · Pleese see Youth, AS BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Brian J. R..d/ photoe YOUR LOCALLY OWNED CUB CADET RETAILER KNOWS HOW TO GET YOU MORE ER. kennels, rewirinjl. installation of a restroom, mstallation of fluorescent lighting in the main kennel area and insulation work. Proffitt said the shelter . is also in need of two outside industrial heaters to provide heating in the kennel area though those have not materialized yet. The CDC is a registered . 50 I c3 organization which fanned in 1998. The group describes themselves as a network of dog enthusiasts who rescue all breeds of dogs and puppies. These animals are rescued from abandonment and abuse situations and the group also assists shelters and humane societies by taking dogs from Youth activities to begin, free pool passes available June 5 Along with high school • US cautious on new and college graduations Iran diplomacy, ciOS4[! to come graduations for deal on incentjves. younger students, too. The first pre-school class See Page A2 at Mid-Valley Christian • Iraqi' PM on Haditha School in Middleport allegations: killing of . moved on to kindergarten . in graduation exercises civilians is never justified. ht1ld last week at SeePageA2 . Rejoicing Life Church . • Immigrants' rights group "Parents, siblings and famdecry sheriff's detentions. ily friends were on hand for the ceremony, which See Page A3 included songs and recita• Titanium maker$ see tions by students. Here, boost from plane makers, the school's administramilitary customers. tor, Brenda Barnhart, comfor. t!S Cristina Oney . Se8 Page A6 • (>()" heavy·dul) trlple· blode mow ins.deck . • 23 HP' Kohler' Command' V·Twln OHV 1111ine • 2" box fully welded stoel fromo • 42" haavy-duty lwin-bllde mowtn1 dKk • 20 HP' Kahle,. Command" V·TWin OHV tnlint company would have liked-· over a year from the filing of the application. He said that AEP would probably build the plant in Kentucky instead of Ohio if the company completes the regulatory process in Kentucky first. However, Rennie said he is not aware of any permit applications being filed in Kentucky. · Rennie said AEP anticipates an early . completion of the front-end engineering work. It is slated for October completion, but could be finished before then. . . Bv BEnt SERGENT . Z-FORtE• 60 HEAVY-DUTY ZERO-TURN RIDER . , tr~nsm issioo opponents of the proposal are also expected in Ohto, while Morri s said he expects that AEP could receive an order on an IGCC plant from West Virginia regulators in the latter half of this year or the ftrst half of 2007. "West Virginia may jump ahead in a regulatory . sense and, fortunately, the base work we're doing for the Ohio facility is transportable to the West Virginia . site," Reuters quoted Morri s as saying. Morris said the first phase of the recovery process in Ohio took longer · than the Columbus group giving dog · pound aface . lift, volunteers needed YOUNG .GRADUATES INsiDE • """·"'~dait)"'ntinl'l . ,.,,n :p . 2006 ' ·SALE *1,999" . MODEL GT 2542 HEAVY'...DUTY GARDEN TRACTOR . • • ZERO~~i1l INTEREST PAYMENTS I'OI;Q . . . . . . . .. , • MIDDLEPORT - About 250 alumni and guests attend2 SECI10NS - 12 PAGI'S ed the Middleport High Calendars A3 , School Alumni Association banquet and dance held Classifie_ds B3-4 Saturday night in the Riverbend Arts Council headComics Bs qu arters in. the Middleport Masonic Temple. Dear Abby A3 The school colors of orange and black decorated the facil EditorialsA4 ity for the ~Jiumni celebration · marking the existence of Obitu.aries A.5 Middleport High School from . 1872 to 1968 when consolidaB Section tion Sports took place at Meigs Hi gh School. AQ Weather Features of the even in g included activities remini s, © auu6 Ohlq Valley Publish~ng CO. ) '" cent of the time when the $70,000 has been awarded. Temple Theater operated This year's recipients were there. There were · re-enact- . Mi c h ~el Edw in Durst of ments of the old Lucky Game Wahama Hi gh School; lillian and Bank Nights at the _tlteater Lynne Mourning, East in the 1950s. Alumnus Frank Lincoln High School, Denver, Martin who as a youngster N. C.; Whitney L. Ingram, got free admission to Friday Tri-Valley Htgh School. night shows to do the dnlwing Dresden; Autumn on Bank Night, look the role McLaughlin , Meigs High again at the banquet. School; Nathan Eugene A highlight of the business Jeffers, Meigs Hi gh School; meeting was the presentation and Sarah Dawn Jenkins, of nine scholarships. Ohio VaHey Chri stian School. Susan Park Memorial· Other scholarships awarded Scholarships of $450 eac h were the Crawford-Graywere presented to six gradu- Lew is Scholarship to Jordan ates, aJI the children or grand- Shank, Meigs Htgh School; children of a MHS alumni. the McComas-Moore Cinda Harris reported that Scholarships. Anne Marie since the s cho lars~ip program .•. started in 196 I, more than Ple1se see MHS. AS f Rutland alumni award scholarships RUTLAND Grandchildren of Rutland High School alumni were awarded scholarships at the annual banquet at Rutland Civic Center on Saturda y. Recipients are C layton McKinley Roush, grandson 'of Pauline· Haley TiJiis ( I942), Sarah Dawn Jenki ns, great granddaug hter of Marjorie Plummer Milhoan ('2 I), Douglas Jarold Hanli n, grandson of Mary Dyke Woodrum ('52) . and Daniel Mark Atkeson, grandson of • Helen Taylor Atkeson (' 49). Roush is an honor student and athlete at· Wahama High School in Mason, W.Va., and plans to study nursi ng ·at Marsha ll University in Huntington, W.Va. . . Jenkins is ari honor student and athlete at Ohio Valley Christian School in Gallipolis. She plans to study Graphic Desisn at Shawnee State Umversity in Portsmouth. Ple11e see Rutl1nct AS ·' �- .. . . ~ .- .... --,..r ~ "'' - , __...._ . - -- .... .. -- ... • The Daily Sentinel . PageA2 NATION • WORLD Wednesday, May 31, ' 2006 Bv HAMZA HENDAWI ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ' . ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER BANTUL, Indonesia !J.S. Marines joined an international effort Tuesday to deliver aid and medical equipment to some 200,000 Indonesians left homeless by a devastating earthquake, as hopes faded of finding more survivors. Two U.S. Marine cargo planes carrying a mobile field hospital landed in Yogyakarta, closest to the quake area in central Java, after cracks in the airport runway were patched. A disaster assistance response team from the u.s. Agency for International Development is being readied and the amphibious assault ship USS Essex , which has extensive medical facilities, is en route to the area, White House deputy press secretary Dana Perino said. . The United States also increased its aid contribution to $5 million. . The United. Nations said at least 21 other countries have AP Photo joined the effort to help those An lndooesian rescue team unloads an · injured earthquake left homeless by Saturda~· s survivor from a helicopter for transport to a local hospital in magnitude-6.3 quake, which Bantu! , Yogyakarta, Indonesia on Tuesday. The government's killed more than 5,800 peo- Social Affairs Ministry. raised the official death toll for last ple. Saturday's 6.3 earthquake to 5,427 on Tuesday. . As medical aid began to arrive, the threat of a health The government also said Chinese doctors, search and crisis appeared to be easing. Wednesday that . temblor rescue workers and seismoloAt two hospitals in Bantu!, destroyed more lhan I 05,000 gists also arrived with five the hardest-hit district, park- homes , reducing them to tons of supplies, including a ing lots and hallways that . piles of bricks, tiles and field hospital, China's offiwere filled M~ith hundreds of wood in less than a minute. cial Xinhua News Agency injured in the days after the · Most survivors were still reported. quake were clear, with most livirig in improvised shacks Thailand said it would send patients now being treated in or group shelters erected in 48 milit~ ·medical personbeds. rice fields. Groups of fami- nel, medicme and equipment. . Workers removed a tent lies cooked together, each Teams from Malaysia, · from . the parking lot at contributing scavenged food. Sin$apore, Norway and other Yogyakarta's largest hospital, Despite government nations alrt<ady are working Sardjito, that had been used promises of aid, shortages of in the area. · . to shelter patients. food and fresh water The ""~ian Development The U.N.'s top humanitari- remained a pressing concern, Bank announced a total of an official said the aid effort and thousands of people used $60 million in grants and was going well, and there ·cardboard boxes to beg for low-interest loans to rebuild had been major improve- cash and supplies from pass- the earthquake zone. ments in coordmation among ing drivers. · President Susilo Bambang aid organizations and nations The head of a Malaysia Yudhoyono, who has. temsince the 2004 Indian Ocean search and rescue te.am said porarily moved his office to tsunami that killed 131.000 hope had faded of finding Yogyakarta and spent a night people in Indonesia's Aceh more survivors or bodies, sleeping in a tent with sur· and his group had turned to vivors, vowed to fi~ht corprovince alone: "We are now reaching clearing rubble from streets ruption in delivenng aid money. inore and more victims," Jan instead. "The ' collapsed homes "I · am ordering that not Egeland told The Associated Press in Brussels, Belgium. were all so small that anyone even one dollar will be miswho was trapped would have used," he said. ~·I am getting reports that we The quake was the fourth are making enormous been extracted by their famiprogress." · · ly members," Abdul Aziz destructive temblor to hit The government's Social Ahmad said, adding his team Indonesia . in the past · 17 Affairs Ministry said the offi- found only one body months, including the one that triggered the Deo. 26, c'ial ·death toll rose Monday. A 44-member team of 2004, Indian Ocean tsunami. Wednesday. to 5,846. BAGHDAD, Iraq - Iraqi Prime Minister Nouri aiMaliki broke his public silence Tue sday on the all eged killing of about 24 civilians by U.S. Marines, saying such ~ deaths were never justified, even in the fight against terrorists. The deaths in Haditha, a volatile town in western Iraq, have barely caused a stir in lraq and much of the Arab world, which look at Amer-ican troops as brutal invaders. · Al-Maliki, speaking in a television interview with the British Broadcasting Corp., expressed remorse over the · reported killings last November. "We emphasize that our . forces, that multinational forces will . respect human rights; the rights of the Iraqi citizen," ai-Maliki said. "It is not justifiable that a family Is killed because someone is fighting terrorists, we have to be more specific and · more careful." Arab media have larg'ely ignored the allegations of brutal Marine misconduct in Haditha, though a few publications have made highly critical comments and said events in. the small Eupprates River town northwest of Baghdad were neither the biggest alleged atrocity by American forces nor would they be the last. The pan-Arab daily Asharq al-Awsat foc.used on the tole of the Western media in exposing the allegations. "As soon as I read the news, the immediate question that came to mind was: 'Why wasn't the tape broadcast by an Arab channel or published in an Arab newspaper?"' asked Diana Mukkaled in the newspaper's Sunday edition. Mukkaled referred to a yideotapc shot by an Iraqi Joumahsin student and later obtained by Time ma~azine that showed the bodtes 'of women and children, some se nt halfway around the world or next door to. fight in their nightclothes. Reports of what happened in an alien land, the occunatives inevitably in Haditha did not surface pied until March when the inci- become hostile. in response dent began to be ·seriously to the mere presence and investigated. An Associated conduct of the foreign Press report in March troops that rule them ," he included accounts from pea-· wrote . "Iraq is·only the most pie -in the town who said recent affirmation of this they witnessed killings. universal fact." The killings have promptBut for now, renewed U.S. interest in . the allegations ed two U.S. investigations, has only drawn a muted one into the deadly response from the media in encounter and a second into Iraq. That also appeared to whether it was covered up. be largely the case else- The Marine Corps had initially aitributed 15 civilian . where in the Arab world. The state-run media rn deaths to a car bombing and Syria, whose anti-U.S : a subsequent firefight that regime is thought to be left eight insurgents dead. fomentirlg violence by What happened in Haditha allowing foreign fighters to remains unclear. Rep. Jol\n use its territory to enter Iraq, Murtha, a Pennsylvania carried a report from the Democrat and decorated war Syrian Arab News Agency veteran, said a Marine was quoting British newspaper killed when a bomb hit a reports on the killings. milit<U'Y convoy. Angered by The dailr AI• Thawra ran the loss of a comrade, · the the agency s report with the · Marines shot and killed headline: "Marines deliber- unarmed civilians in a taxi, ately killed children m then went into two homes Iraq." and shot the occupants, In the Persian Gulf region, including women and chilwhose rulers are longtime dren. "Who covered it up, why Washington allies, the media reported the killings, but did they cover . it up, whr, without editorial comment. did they wait so long?' Dawood ai-Shirian, a asked. Murtha, a · former Saudi commentator and TV Marine and critic of Iraq talk show host, said other policy. Interviewed on (egional issues, like the ABC's "This Week '" Murtha Fatah-Hamas rivalry in the said: '.'We don't know how Palestinian territories, could far it goes. It goes right up have overshadowed . the the chain of command." · Haditha killings. Haditha is in Anbar "But this issue cannot be province, a mainly desert hidden for long," al-Shirian region that stretches from told the AP. "Sooner or later, just west of Baghdad to the it will come to the surface." Jordanian and S~rian bor"This crime shows t~at the ders. Its inhabitants are Sunni American administration did overwhelmingly not only fail politically, mil- Arabs and it has been the . itarily and financially (in most dangerous part of Iraq Iraq) but has specifically for U.S. forces since their morally," said . arrival in 2003. failed Leban~se rights activist Anbar's communities Maan Bashour. maintain strong tribal links Rami Khouri, editor-at- and are bitter critics of the large for the Beirut, . post-Saddam Hussein order Lebanon-based Daily Star m Iraq, in which the Sunni newspaper, ,wrote in March Arabs lost dominance to the that 11 wlll be difficult for Shiites and Kurds, who American forces to sway combined ll)ake up about 80 Iraqi opinion in their favor. percent of Iraq's 27 million ·~When foreign armies are people . . · Public meetings Monday, .tune 5 RUTLAND Rutland Township Tru stees regular sessiOn, 5 p.m., Rutland Fire Station. • Clubs and organizations Wednesday, May 31 SY RACUSE The Syracu se Pool Committee will meet at 8 p.m. at the Syracuse Communit y Center. . · Thursday, June t · TUPPERS PLAINS VFW Post 905 3 Ladies Auxilia1y 7 p.m. at the post. . Saturday, .June 3 HARRISONVILLE Harrisonville Lodge 411, 7:30 p.m. at the hall. Members to take non-perishable food item for Grand Lodge Food Drive . . Refreshments. SALEM CENl'ER -Star Grange #778 and Star Junior Grange #878 meet in regular session with potluck supper at 6:30 p.m. fo ll owed by meeting at 7:30. RACINE - Special meettng of Pom eroy-Rac in e Lodge 164, F&AM . 8 a.m. breakfast , 9 a..m. work in the Master Mason degree. - Monday, June 5 RACIN E Racine Chapter 134, O.E.S., 7:30 p.m. at the hall. Thursday, .tune 8 CHESTER - Sfwdc River DEAR ABBY: I am a woman in my 30s. When I was in hi gh school, a mal e teacher sexually abu sed me. After my parents and I went to the author iti es about it, it became widely known. Th e teach er re signed, and the case . ,. , wus -.: Dear Abby di s rni sse.d . However, like many hig h school st udent s are-, my peers were cruel and insisted it wa s my fault. Many of them seemed to think I had brought it on myse lf. I have si nce received severa! years of therapy. I have )lioved on with my life, and J'm happ)i. I am being marri ed in' the fall, and I'm now a 'teacher myself, dedicated to .protecting my students. My ·high school reunion is coming up , and I' d like to go. I've lost track of several fri ends from high school , and I'd like to see "w here everyone is at" in th eir live s. My problem is I'm afraid to see the cruel people who made my life so difficult back then .. I'm afraid they will bring up the subject. I want to forget about it and continue 'moving on with my life . What do you think I should do ? - FRIGHTENED BUT CURIOUS IN ILLINOIS . DEAR FRIGHTENED BUT CURIOUS:· It 's impor-' tant that you· remember that you are no longer the inex perienced young woman who was victimized by that sex ual predator. Contact the reunion committee and inquire if the former classmates you want to see plan to attend. (If they don't, you may not want to go.) If they do. then go to the reunion, reconnect and have a good time . And if any of the others ·are so insen sitive as to raise the subj ect of your abuse, inform them that it look years for you to get over the damage ·that teacher did, and the trauma they perpetuated bec ause of their cruel and ignorant gussip . Say you don ' t care to discuss it, 'then change the subject. DEAR ABBY: Can you please se.ttle our question about what is proper attire for church? Are short shorts. tube tops and flipflops suitable for a house of worship'' - DISMAYED IN MARYSVILLE, MICH . DEAR DISMA YEO: I was raised that a person should dress . "respectfully " in the hou se Of the Lord . That mean s fully shod and covered up enough so that it doesn ' t distract the other worshippers . However, dres s codes ha ve · bee n greatly relaxeq in ·recent decades. Each congregation ha s its own standards and, in th~ final analy sis, it is up to tile clergyperson and -v Bv ANNE GEARAN of hidii1g ambitions to build the . storming of the U.S. weapons, and has long .tried to Embassy in Tehran. Europe · use the powerful United and Asia maintain strong ceoWASHINGTON - The Nations Security Council, nomic ties with the oil Bush administration cautious- which can impose mandatory exporter, and would. thus by ly welcomed Iran's ' new will- economic sanctions, to deter affected by the same voluntary ingness to negotiate over its Iran. financial strictures meant . to disputed nuclear program on The United Stales supported hurt Iran. Tuesday, even as it intensifies the European negotiations and President Bush called efforts to use international waited until they faltered Russian President Vladimir trade and financial levers to before making a push to take Putin to discuss iran on pinch the clerical regime. Iran 's case to the SeCIIrity Tuesday, and Secretary of , Iranian Foreign ~ Minister Council this spring. Now that State Condoleezza Rice called M anouchehr Mottaki said the case .is there, the Bush her Russian counterpart ahead Tuesday his country was administration has · been of meetings . among the ready for "negotiations on unable to persuade Tehran's Security Council permanent Iran's nuclear issue without commercial partners Russia membership later this week in any preconditions," a refer- and China to take harsh steps.· Vienna, Austria. ence to suspended talks with As a backup, the U.S. is European negotiators hope J;:uropean nations that would working increasingly publicly to present a new package give Iran modest economic to line up banks and allies in meant to reward Iran if it gives incentives to drop suspect Europe, the Persian Gulf and up uranium enrichment activinuclear activities. Asia to curb or cut off busi- ties- or penalize it if it 'does: "Trust but verify," White ness with Iran. The Bush n't - before Bush travels to House press secretary Tony administration cites as a Europe for a summit with the Snow replied, ·after saying the model the restnctwns a European Union on June· 21. · United States was glad that Macao bank imposed last year At the Stal.e Department, Iran would return to the table. on North Korea. · McCormack said the ministers ."We'll just have to wait and "This is something that we are close to agreement on the See." work on, for example, with · new package and hope to : Snow said he hoped the other like-minded countries announ~e its contents this !3lks would "produce produc- concerning North Korea, as week. tive results." well as·other countries around The package would probaThe administration previ- the world," State Department bly come with the threat of ous! y has said Iran . makes spokesman Sean McCormack harsher Security Council ~uch pledges as a stalling tacsaid J'uesday. action. tic when international pressure Officials from the State and The Security Council gave Treasury departments have Iran until the em;! of April to inounts. : Iran left the European talks been traveling heavily in - suspend disputed activities. last year and recent! y resumed recent weeks, pushing for volIf Iran remains defiant, the . nuclear activities that it had untary sanctions if the U.N. resolution - as outlined to ' voluntarily suspended during Security Council is unwilling AP by diplomats familiilr with · negotiations. Tehran lias to . impose mandatory global a draft version of the text ·refused to give up its right to restrictions and Iran refuses to calls for imposing sanctions under the U.N. Charter. But it .p18Ster all aspects of nuclear back down. The U.S. has Iittle economic avoids any reference to a speproduction, including uranium enrichment, which it says will leverage over Iran by itself, cific article of the charter that be used only for peaceful since it cut almost all busi ness can trigger possible military and trade ties following the action to enforce any such resnuclear energy. . The U.S. has accuHed Iran 1979. Islamic revolution and olutkln. AP DIPLOMATIC WRITER • I . Wednesday, May 31, 2006' Lodge 453 to hold meeting, 7:30 p.m. at the hall. Refreshments. and Rights Regarding Sexual Harassment Q.: I rrequently hear positive work environment. on the circumstances. Courts about sexual harassment- Second, employers have a will consider all of the fac~ Does the law specifically legal duty to provide a work- tors. Usually, the question is address it? ing environment that is free whether a reasonable person A.: Though there is no spe- from sexual haras sment. would perceive the conduct cific, written federal or Ohio Employers and employee s to be sexually harassing in Sunday, June 4 RACINE - Holter family law regarding sexual harass- who act unlawfully may face nature. Genenllly, the issue i ~ not whether the alleged vicreunion, I p.m. at the home ment, a number of court deci- legal liability. sions based on state and fedtim engaged in some sexual of Karen Werry, Court Street eral laws against sex discrimQ.: Are all workplace di scussions orjokes, but Road, Morning Star. Take whether ihe conduct is covereo dish. Meat provided. ination have· addressed the relationships prohibited? · subject. As these decisions A.: No. The laws against unwelcome. Employees become part of the "common sexual harass ment do not should not assume, however, law," they are used to decide prohibit consensual ri:lation- that certain comments or future cases involving sexual ships between coworkers . An jokes are acceptable simply. Friday, .June 2 harassment. Cases involving employer may, however, because others have not com" · REEDSVILLE - Revival sexllal harassment most often enforce reasonable rules con- p\ained. Although not,a le(Sal service June 2, 3 and 4, 7 concern workplace behavior, ·cerning workplace relation- test,. one way to identify nightly, at the which is the subject of this ships. p.m. unacceptable conduct is to Reedsville United Methodist article. .consider how much embarHatfield, Church. ijud Q.: I own a small compa- rassment a newspaper report speaker. Special singing. Q.: What .is considered ny. What should I do about of ·the actions or comments might cause. "sexual harassment'' in the sexual harassment? ·s aturday, June 3 workplace? A.: First, make it clear, in ·A.: Sexual harassment is writing, that sexual harassQ.: What rights do I have POMEROY - "Just for severe or pervasive conduct ment will not be tolerated. my boss is sexually if No~." a blue grass gospel harassing · me? group, will sing at 6 p.m. at that can take many forms, Make sure each of your the Flatwoods Methodist including unwelcome sexual employees is aware of your A.: You can file a charge of advances, requests for sexual written policy, which should discrimination with the Ohio Church. .favors and inappropriate sex- contain information about Civil Rights Commission . ual comments or references.' how and to whom complaints (OCRC) or the Equal Often, sexual harassment is can be made. Second, Employment Opportunity physical, verbal or visual, promptly investigate · any Commission (EEOC). You governing body to decide and involves an express or allegation of sexual harass- also have the right to file a what is or is not appropri- implied expectation · that ment, even if the reporting lawsuit in stale or federal harassing actions must be to! - employee does not want an court. Generally, you may ate. erated in order to get or keep investigation. Conducting an file a · federal lawsuit only DEAR READERS : A . a job. Such an expectation investigation is the best way after having filed a charge of group of distinguished gerialso maybe considered "sex- to find out if any other inci- discrimination with the atric psychiatrists is interual harassment" when used to . dents of sexual harassl)lent EEOC and receiving a "right ested in learning about the make employment decisions . may have occurred. Third, to sue" letter. If you bring a experiences of seniors in (e.g., giving raises or promo- take reasonable steps to elim- lawsuit and it is successful; getting help for mental and tions), or when inappropriate inate any existing sexual the court could grarit you emotional problems. sexual behavior creates a harassment. monetary damages for. back (Geriatric' psychia~rists are hostile or intimidating work pay as well as compensatory doctors who specialize in environment. Q.: What are my responsi- damages and even attorney . older patients.) They , would bilities as an employee? . fees Law You Can Use is a Q.: What are some A.: Make sure your conwelcome information such as how older people feel examples of sexual harass- duct cannot be construed as weekly consumer legal infor· ~ sexual harassment. If you mation column provided by about mental health prob- ment~ Ohio State Bar ·A.: Generally, circumbelieve you have been sub- the lem s, where you seek help for them, what you feel· stances determine whether jeer to or have witne.ssed sex- Association (OSBA). This needs to be done to improve conduct is considered sexual ual harassment, confront the article · was prepared by . Marc Fishel, a partservices, and whether you'd harassment~ Examples may alleged harasser if possible. attorney include sexual teasmg, jokes "Going along" sends the ner in the Columbusfimr of like more 'mental health ser- or comments, massages or wrong message. Also, you Downes, Hurst & Fishel. For vices than you are getting sexual touching, certam per- should follow the company's more information on ·a vari:.. now. sonal gifts, the display of harassment policy and report ety of legal topics, visit- the If you care to share this sexually suggestive material sexual harassment to the OSBA 's Web site at www. information , please direct and personal questions about appropriate individual. ohiobar. org. Articles appearyour letters to: Dr. Gene an individual's sexual life. ing in this column are intend: Cohen, Center on Aging, Q.: How ean I tell the dif. ed to provide broad, general Q.: Why should an ference between sexual information about the law. H.ealth and Humanities, 10225 Montgomery Ave., employer be concerned harassment and consensual Before applying this information to a specific legalprobconduct? Kensington, MD 20895, or about sexual harassment? lem, readers are urged td A.: Whether conduct is A.: First, it i~ good busie m a i I seek advicefrom an attorney. ·, sexual harassment depends ness for employers to foster a d cagingcenter@ aol:com. (Dr. Cohen is director of the ce nter.) P.S. If you would like to " vent," they're ready to HAMILTON (AP) sheriff is doing," said Scott rights activists questio·n hear it. Inunignmts' rights groups have Greenwood, an attorney for the whether Jone~ had the right to Dear Abby is written by banded to~ether in the face of ACLU. ·detain the men at all. Abigail Van Buren, also the sheriffs controversial deciRick Jones, sheriff of the The Cincinnati U.S. Customs known as Jeanne Phillips, sion to detain 18 illegal immi- county north of Cincinnati, ha~ . and Immigration Enforcement and was founded by her grants, calling the move grand- come under fire since deputies office has federal jurisdiction mother, Pauline Phillips- standing and an attempt to responded to a call ~bout a over immigration issues in Write Dear Abby at intimidate employers .and ille- potential fight between Butler County. Local authoriwww.DearAbby.com or P.O. gal immigrants. . Mexican and American con- ties generally only take sus- " The detainees were later struction workers at a building peered illegal aliens into cus- . ' Box 69440, Los Angeles, released, but the groups and the site last week. tody if they are being charged CA 90069. American Civil Liberties When they arrived at the with violatmg state law. Union say the sheriff over- scene, deputies detained and The sheriff maintains that stepped his bounds, infringing questioned 18 men suspected immigration ·officials are on duties reserved for federal of being illegal aliens. Jones stretched too thin to control his inunigration officials. · said ·none had valid identifica- county's 'swelling immigrant "It's a national problem that tion papers and that some were population. He also said his requires a national solution, not carrying obvious forgeries. office can investigate because vigilante activity. And that's All 18 were released later he thinks state tax law .might really all the Butler County that night, but immigration have been broken . Reunions Church events I High school abuse victim is afraid to revisit the past US cautious on new Iran diplomacy, . close to deal on incentives . "Helpful Hints in First Aid." There will be no meal. Friday, .June 2 POMEROY - The PERI Chapter 84 of Meigs County will meet at I p.m. at · the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center. Joe Struble will give a program on . PageA3 _Law You Can Use: Understand Duties Community Calendar U.S. military joins·Indonesian earthquake Iraqi PM.on Haditha allegations: relief effort~ deaths near 5;700 killing of civilians. is never justified Bv EN-LAI YEOH BY THE •BEND The Daily Sentinel Immigrants' rights groups decry sheriff's detentions • CHANCEl C8 I Ieaia. Plo)ect Is again health · VJIII a goal ' of racelvlng1&00 pailcl.-nts. If PI qudry lo puti:ipl1e, OOI't pRJCmStinam- q, on tl '. .. lc:? www..c8hGB!Ihpro;act.ag locBy 1o com • your l'lriBIIh quesli:lnnaiB. LimiEd IBIH oopias ~ at BrockiTIIU, Inc. in Vama . The Holzer Center .for Cancer '·' cordially invites all cance,;--surviyorSu~vivor Day Picnic at Bob' ·.. &'! -,.· Shelterhouse.on Sunday,J~ne ' ' ·drinks .will be provided. . . guests are welcome to j~ survivorship! . Qd 304Rl6&@l6 tlr mlails. Logon to: t CS HEALTH l,ll<>JI:cr · Q)rductect boi: I J • BROOKMAR, INC. •>lto·---~htJM<;j ___....,.,. _ . • . ' ' ., _.I'G 417 Grmd Park.Oflve. VIenna, WV .26105 I • ,I ,, .. �. ' ' ......... ' ~ ' . ' ' PageA4 OPINION ·The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, May 31, Wednesday, May '31, 2006 ~ ,. ·' 111 immigration is a hot-button issue if ever there were one - complete with angry protests in the streets and msults vqlleyed across the Beltway. The issue hits about every fault ·line there is, especially politics, religion and family. And yet, even with all its con.tentiousness, the immigration debate we've been having in the United States these last few weeks was actually a bit of a gift to some U.S. senators. Or at least it could have been, had · they made full use of it. For presidential hopefuls, immigration provided an opportunity to show some independence from the White House and show a little leadership. Not many . answered the call. At least one took to the gutter. In the end, just before recessing for Memorial Day, 39 Democrats and 23 Republicans voted for an immigration bill that the president encouraged and praised. One of those Republicans, John McCain - who most obviously wants to run for president in 2008 - uttered on the Senate floor what was probably the worst ~ntence of the entire. debate (counting out crazies). In arguing for an earned income tax credit for illegal immigrants, McCain flippantly asked, "what's next - are we going to say work-authorized immigrants are going (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydallyMntlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ' Jim Freeland ' Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-New~ Editor : Congress shall make no law. respecting an ': establishment of religion, or p10hibiting the free exerdse thereof; or abridging the fret.dom of speech, or of the press; or the righ( oj.the :people peaceably to assemble, and to petition :· the Government for a redress of grievances. : ·- The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution :T ODAY IN HISTORY : Today is' Wednesday, May 31, the 151 st day of 2006. There are 214 days left in the year. , Today's Highlight in History: On May 31, 1889, more than 2,000 people perished when a darn break sent water rushing through Johnstown, Pa .. . On this date: . · In 1809, composer Franz Joseph Haydn died in Vienna, Austria. , In 1819, poet Walt Whitman was born in West HiU, N.Y. In 1910, the Union of South Africa was founded. In 1916: during World War I. British and German fleets fought the naval Battle of Jutland off Denmark; there was no clear-cut victor, although the British suffered heavier losses. In 1961, South Africa became an independent republic. In 1962, World War II Gestapo official Adolf Eichmann was hanged in Israel for his role in the Nazi Holocaust. In 1970, tens of thousands of people died in an earthquake in Peru. In 1976, Martha Mitchell, the estranged wife of former Attorney General John N. Mitchell, died in New York. In 1977, the trans-Alaska oil pipeline, three years in the making, was com~leted. · · In 1.994, the Umted States announced it was no longer aiming long-range nuclear missiles at targets in the former Soviet Union. Ten years ago: Benjamin Netanyahu claimed victory in Jsrael's election for prime minister, defeating incumbent Shimon Peres by nine-tenths of one percent. . · . Five years ago: Veteran FBI agent Robert Hanssen pleaded i'!"ocent to char_ges of spying for Moscow. (H~ la~r ch~ged his plea to gutlty and was sentenced to. bfe · m pnson.) Moderate PLO leader Faisal Husseini died at age 60. Actress and TV personality Arlene Francis ~ied in San Francisco at age 93. · One year ago: Breaking a silence of 30 years, .former FBI gfficial W. Mark Felt stepped forward as "Deep Throat," the secret Washington Post source that helped bring down President Nixon during the Watergate scandal. President Bush, faced with. a string ~f set~~cks on . Capitol J:Iill, shrugged off quesuons about hts pohucal clout and pro!Dlsed during a news conference to keep pushin~ Congress for a Social Security overhaul. Oil tycoon Mikhrul Khodorkovsky, once Russia's richest man, was convicted of charges including fraud and tax evasion and sentenced to nine years in prison. . Today's Birthdays: Actress Elaine Stewart is 77. Actordirector Clint Eastwood is 76. Singer Peter Yarrow is 68. Former Anglican Church envoy Terry Waite is 67. Singermusician Augie Meyers is 66. Actress Sharon . Gless is 63. Football Hall-of-Farner Joe Namath is 63. Actor Tom . Berenger is 56. Actor Gregory Harrison is 56. Actress Roma Maffia is 48. Comedian Chris Elliott is 46. Actor Kyle Secor is 46. Actress Lea Thompson is 45. Singer Corey Hart is 44. ' RaPJ?I:r DMC is 42. Rapper Kid Frost is 42. Actress Brooke Shtelds is 41 . Country. musician Ed Adkins (The Derailers) is 39. Actor Colin Farrell is 30. Rock musician Scott ·Klopfenstein (Reel Big Fish) is 29. Actor Eric Christian Olsen .is 29. Actor Curtis Williams Jr. is 19. . · Thought for Today: "Every ambitious man is a captive and every.covetous one a pauper." - . Arab proverb. ., -·' ,. •• ,. '- . '-.. -.... . .. _.... . ---.- ·s.c. · He was born Feb. 18. 1945 in Maso n, W.Va .. to Eli ·H. Bush and the 'late Halli e Boyer Bu sh. was an Indu str ial Maintenance He Supervisor/Coordinator for PPG Industries i~ East Point, Ga. for 38 years. He was also a member of the St. John The Evangeli st Catholi c Chu rch in Atl anta, Ga. He is survived by ,his wife of 38 years, Julia Anderson B~sh, and one son, Gary Wayne (Elizabeth) Bush Jr. .of Hiram, Ga., and one daughter, Angela Bush of Decatur, Ga.; grandchildren, Julia and Jared Bu sh, Hiram .Ga.; two brothers; Louis (Janet) Bush of Rac ine, and John Michael Bush, Mason, W.Va.; two sisters; Carolyn (Mitchell ) Holley and Jenni (Jim) Neal both of Mason, W. Ya.; his mother-i·n-law, Mary Martin ; brother-in-law, Dennis (Renee) Martin, uncle, Harry (Irene) Boyer of Pt. Pleasant, W.Va ., special cousin, Carlotti a Boyer, Mason , W.Va., and several nieces, nephews and cou sins of tM area. · There will be no vi sitation . Services will be he!~ at 12 o'clock noon , Friday, June 2, at the St. Matthew 's Catholic Church in Ravenswood, W.Va. Burial will . follow at the Blaine Memorial Cemetery in Cottageville, W.Va. In lieu of flowers, contribution s may be made to the St. Matthew' s Catholic Church at 600 Kaiser Ave., Ravenswood, W.Va. a . · ~ 6164 . Claude .Russell ' 9aude R. Russell, ~5 . of Columbus, passed away at his residence Tuesday, May 30, 2006. · He was born Feb. 3, 1921 , in Meigs County, son of the late Martin L. Russell and Mary Elizabeth Hoffman Russell. A gniduate of Meig s County High School , and a retired plasterer, he was a World War II Army veteran who served in France and northern Europe. He was a member of the Wilksville Orphans Freinds Lodge 275 , Scoti sh Rite , \Ialley of Columbus and the Wilkesville OES 207. Russell married Roberta Tinkham on Nov. 9, 1946, in Columbus, and she survives witp one daughter and son-inJaw: Sharon K. and Tom Moore of Worthington. Graveside services will be held at 2 p.m. Friday in Vinton Memorial Park , with Rev. Marvin Sallee officiating. Friends may call at the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home in Vinton from 1-2 p.m. on Friday. . (Kath ryn Lopez is the edi• tor of National Review Onlin e (w ww. na tiorralre.' vie»\com). She ca n be contacted at klopez@ national' review.com.) Leonard H. Koenig, Jr. CHESTER - Leonard H. Koenig, Jr., 62, of Chester. died May 29, 2006 at the Rocksprings Rehabitation Center. Visitation will be held Wednesday, May 31, from 6 to 9 p.m.; and on Thursday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. at the Acree Funeral Home .. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. on Friday, June 2, 2006 at the Acree Funeral Home. Local Briefs ~ MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Public .Works Department lias mailed its 200' Consumer Confidence Reports to cus- tomers. Those customers who did not receive one may contact · the Middleport Public Works Department at 237 Race St., or call 992-5S71. · Woodmen to have potluck POMEROY- Modem Woodmen of America ClunR 7230 will ha.ve a potluck and famiLy life activity at the Woodmen hall in Burlingham, 6:30 p.m. Saturday. Members are to take a covered dish. Chicken, fish, rolls and drinks will be provided. There is no charge. L;enora Leifheit, R.N. will speak on Alzheimer's Disease, the symptoms and support at 7:15p.m. There will be a drawling for a family door prize. Auditor's office schedule POMEROY - The Meigs County Auditor's office will be closed June 7 for a training session. ' ..., Whitney L. Ingram Autumri L. McLaughlin Diles, Athens; Hazel Guinther, Hawkins Columbus; John Dudding, Racine ; Charles Byer, from PageA1 Baltimore; Robert Mills, Casci and Kayla McCarthy, . Pomeroy; Virginia Grogan Meigs High School. Holman, Middleport; The program included Class of 1950 - Bob recognition of classes, a per- Ricl)ards, Columbus; Charles formance ~y the Buck TQwn Stobart, Phoenix, Ariz. ; Band, reports from N!111CY Grace Montgomery Abbott, Beaver, · .secretary, and Pomeroy; Raymond Carolyn Litchfield, treasurer, Walburn, Mary Gilmore and music to dance by played ·Brewer. by Tom Anderson and Class of 1951 - James George Harris. Sanborn, Proctorville; James Alumni attending the ban- . Buell, Knightdale, N.C.; quet were : ·James Roller, Waldorf, Md.; Class of 1935 - Edison Clifford Coleman, Jackson; Nathan E. Jeffers Baker, Middleport. Frances Chase Young , Class of 1936 -Elizabeth Clifton, W.Va .; Charleen Cherole Blake Burdette, McClain Haley, .Grove City; Cochran Williams, Rancho Cucamonga, Calif.; Mary Hennesy Harri s, Gallipolis; Betty Ashley Bette Ward Field, Trotwood; Athens; Ernest Covert, Lincoln, Neb.; Columbus; Eugene Shaaf, Snow-Rosser, Upper Arlington ; Robert Donald Payne, Dayton; Faye Sally Wilson Miller, ·Kmg, Middleport. Roush Hershey, Littleton , Cool ville; Mary Carolyn Class of 1940 - Charles · Colo.; Richard Walters , Miller Wiley, New Haven, South Columbu s, Roger Dillard, W.Va.; Diane Chauncy Entsminger, Charleston, W.Va .. ; Janet Pomeroy; Roscoe Wise, . Stobart, Phoenix, Ariz.; Julia Hecox Harris, Columbus. Myron Duffield, Middleport. Probasco Mark, Bethesda, Class off 1941 - William Class if 1952 - Larry Md.; Juanita Hawkin s Diles, Athens. Rice, Nicholasville, Ky.; Walker, Pateskala; Janice Class of 1942- Barbara Loui se Searles Wray, Childs Falkner, Fairhope, H!!Ckett Mullen, Pomeroy; Baltimore; Mary Margaret W.Va. Ernestine Asbury Jo seph Young, Salesville; Williams Walburg, Powell ; McComas, Parkersburg, Robert Mitch, Wheeling, Carolyn Litchfield, Point W.Va. ; John Vromfin , W.Va. Pleasant, . W.Va.; June Smart Pateskala; · Carolyn Hess Class of 1943 Mary Kloes, Nola Knopp Swisher, Roush, Syracuse; Madene Mitch , Wheeling, W.Va.; Nancy Miller . Beaver, June Knapp Yeauger, Canal Rowena Autherson Young, Seines Duffield, Middleport; Winchester ; Alvin Searles, Salesville; Marjorie Diles Eleanor Satterfield Blaettner, Chicago, . Ill. ; James Mitchell, Athens; Lois Roush Pomeroy. Van Cooney, Fort Myet:S, Fla. ; Cunningham. . . Class of 1953 -Larry Kenneth Murray, Class of 1944 - Jeanne W'le 1 y, New Haven , W"a . •· .,· Mor~ant6wn, W.Va.; Larry Young Bradbury, Syracuse. Robert Byer, Syracuse; Lewis, Bellefontaine, Lucille Class of 1946 - Martin Blaine Walburn, Avon Park, Saelens Grossholz, Grove Carson, Richmond, Ind.; Roy Fla. · City, . Nancy Kale, Roller, Evans, Ca11al Winchester; Class of 1954 - Marcella James Mourning, Middleport. Worner, Dorothy Childs Gibbs, New Taylor Class of 19S7 - James Haven, W.Va.; Louise Glaze Barboursville. W.Va.; Bowles, Point Pleasant, Radford, Pomeroy; Alfred.· Barbara Bowles Setzer. W.Va.; Barbara Capteina . Scarberry, Thurman; Kathym Columbus; · Rae Mills Mora, Pomeroy. Russell Evans, Juanita Casto Gwiazdowsk)'. Middleport. Cltiss of 19S8 - Milton Conde, Richard Bailey, Class of 19SS - Ronald Wayland, Big Prairie; ChliTles Middleport. Fultz, Westerville; Sheila Wayland, Coolville; Vonda Class of 1947 - Virginia Stover Hubbard, Lancaster; See Walburn, Avon Park,.Fla.; Wise Betz, Hilliard; James Ruth Ward Winchester, Janet Stobart Jordan, Evans, Arnold, Johnson City, Tenn.;, Colorado Springs, Colo.; W.Va.; Charlotte Lightfoot John Fultz, Middleport. James Puckett, Columbus; .VanMeter, Pomeroy; Judy Class of 1948 -. Harry Sharon Riley Ashley, Brady Arnold, Phyllis Baker, Featherstone, Wooster; Helen and Jane Harris Huffman, Dr. Ronald Miller, Donald Karr, Gilker Byer; Baltimore; Yvonne Hackett Scally, Sr. Sandra Fultz Brown, Lorrame Riggs Neff, Middleport, Jeanette Crooks Thomas, Ravenswood, W.Va.; Marilyn Class of 1956 - Sue Middleport. Knopp Fultz, Dorothy Miller Kn i~ht Haley, Jerome Beach, Class of 1959- Gene Roach, Middleport. Patncia Williams Kendrick, Abbott, Millersport; Norman · Class of 1949 - Kitty Larry Eastep; Columbus; Slaven, Columbus. Bachtel Dallas, Agoura Hills, Linda Grimm <Foreman; Class of 1960 - Dennis Pauline . Walburn, Beverly; Diana Calif. ; Hazel Davidson Sheffield Lake; Miller, Sunbury ; David Zerkle Vaughn, Chillicothe; ,Stumbo Williams, Lehigh, MHS Dogs from PageA1 When TV is life, I'd ratherJastjonvard TV advertisers ate angry · with me. Well, not ~ per1 , ~ ' ll death row. Kellie DiFrischia of the CDC said Meigs County wa~ chosen because the need was so great compared to other shelters in the state. "In bigger cities they have 1110re donors and volunteers, ·some smaller counties aren 't as lucky to ~ave those numbers," DiFrischia · said. Proffitt said he became aquatinted with the CDC during rescue efforts to save local dogs from euthanasia. · "I would much rather rescue a dog than euthanize it," Proffitt said. In fact Proffitt said I 5 local dogs had been saved from "death row" and sent to rescues outside the county the ' once Qr twice. Some are forward through that corrf.: clever, some are informa- mercia] all the, time, sqme; tive, some of them are sell- times fighting the need tel ing things I may actually urinate in order to prove: want to buy. Bu\ after the my poirit: Now I understan& Jim IO,OOOth time, if people that many prospective cusS Mullen skip through your ad, face tomers may miss the col'll! it advertisers, it's your own mercia! because they 're in fault. If a company makes the bathroom when it's on.. enough money to advertise But the last thing an incon-: on a Top 10 TV show, they . tinent citizen needs is to be; · marathon isn't what's both- are also making enough reminded about the afflic~ ering advertisers. Whl!t money to film a new com- tion three . times during om; . bothers them is that all · mercia! each week. · The commercial break. ·• DVRs have Qne ~ing .in networks make new shows . . I am starting to notice common - there IS a bpt- every week, why can't the odd side effect to all m:t ton on ~ remote controls advertisers? fast forwarding and pausin;: that eradicates commercials. . One genre I always skip and rewinding. It leaks ovet They. ~all it_"fas~-forward" through is the automobile into other parts of my lif~ and II s savmg lives. Four ads. Because, like most in strange and. unexpectet;t commercials in a row? Hit people I know, I've already ways. I' ll be listening to 11 the button four times. Poof! got a car. To whom are news story . in the car, let You' re back to watching they . advertising? People my attention wander o(~ Jethro · tease Abby on without cars? People who and suddenly, six se ntence~ "NCIS." . . want the most cars on their into a story, I'll realize it'S' . I watch. the evem~g ne~s suburban block? What ·per- something worth hearing. 10 2~ mmutes, which I m centage of the audience is I'll make a .stab for the convmced I can . get down that? Five, 10 percent? Are non-ex istent pl ayback butto !~ when l Zip throu&h they really going to notice ton on my car radio. Katie s segments. I can skip if I skip through the ad? "What is the matter wi th . through ~he commerctals Anyone who has at least this thing? Why isi1't it and bormg songs on one year of TV experience . recording?" Maybe 11ley ' ll "American ld~l," just to is probably· doing that men- replay it if J dri ve home hear what the JUdges have tally. . backwards. · to say after each perforWhat percentage of peo(Jim Mullen is rlu• ~1utlun m~ce, .finishing a recent pie watching television of ." It Takes a Villa)!e Idiot .· episode m eight m.mutes. · need to take the medicine Comp /icatill!: the Siinpfe 1 T?e ~!range thmg ~ I that will make them urinate Life " and ~· Bab r'.1• Firsi don t ~nk IJIOSt of us nund · less frequentl y at night? TattoQ." You can t¥-acil /rirri watchmg commercials Five, seven percent.? I fast- ar jim_mullm@m\·\,.u1·.com) . ... , aq I •I .. "., • I ·. I •• .. . ... ~~ ~ ....., (.( ......•·: 'tf• ,<• ..... . .,., ·~·•• •• ~ .. -,· · ~' ... .. ,. . ' ' .. ,, Youth from PageA1 ClaytOII Roush Daniel Atkeaon Walnqt High School in SunbufY.. He plans to attend CedafV!lle College, where he will be on the golf team. from PageA1 Scholarships have been annually since 1986. awarded Hanlin is an honor student and athlete at Thomas The funds are. generated by Worthington High. School annual donations from alumand plans to major in visual ni attending the banquet and ' at The Ohio other alumni who donate. University, where he Suzy Parker is the chairman to play baseball for the of the schoillrship committee, and is assisted by Joan Rife Jucke)res. i,s ·a n )10nor stu- Wolfe and Max ine Ogdin ,. athlete at Big Griffith. Rutland Sara D. Jenkins .. . Fla.; Olivia Bowles Lockett,"' Shaker Heights. Class of 1961 - Doris Rice. W,a lburn, · Reynoldsburg; . William and Janis Houck Soltesz, Ostrander; William Stobart, Canal Winchester; Jan Zirkle Springer, Marietta; Walter Harri s, Pensacola; Fl a.; David Lyons, Gallipolis; Christine Coates Mcintyre, Morristown, N.J. ;_ Ray Kloes, Judy Sauer Crooks, Thomas Anderson, Middleport. . Class of 1962 - Cindy Morris Abbott, Millersport' Charlene Davis Batey, Dennis Saelens, Middleport. Class of 1963 . - John Allensworth, Reynoldsburg, Sarah Bechtle Klontz, Lancaster; · Janet Baker Downie, Pomerl'ly. .; Class . of 1964 - Judy. Allensworth, Wildermuth Reynoldsburg; Lillairr Manley Slaven, Columbus~ Cinda Sauer Harris. Marilyn ·Swan. Anderson. Maureen Darst Heines; Middleport. . Class of 196S - Alan Wallace, Canal Winchester;. Mary Nicholson, Nashville. Tenn.; Diane VanCooneY. Lynch, Middleport. . .· Class of 1966 - Jon Cunningham, Independence, Ky.; Joyce Long Redman; Sandra· Mason, W.Va.; Hollinshed Games, Indianapolis,Ind .; Linda Gilkey Rathburn, Pomeroy.~ Alice Darst Lemley, Ravenna; John Blake, Olita . Lewis Heighton, Middleport. : Class of , 196 7 - Margie Harris )31ake, Middleport. .. Class of 1968 - . Carol King Brewer, Middleport. • .' --··-· 4 ELLENWOOD, GA. - Gary Way ne Bush, 61 , of Ellenwood, Ga. , d1ed Thu rsday, May 25 in Wal terboro Report available The Daily Sentinel .. make hi mself the Senate goto guy on the issue. To his credit Allen was clear that the bill, as he put it, "rew;rrds illegal behav+ ior." But if you were looking fo r presidential c and i~ da tes in this debate - outspoken point men - · yp u' d more likely look at the likes of Alabama's Jeff Sessions. In arguing against the bill; Sessions told hi s co ll eagu es~ "We are here to confron i one of the bi g issues of our time, and to do it in a way that is consistent wilh our laws and our values and the values of the American people." Sessions continued, "this legislat ion fails mi ser. able in that regard. It. i> unworthy of the Senate.... U does not meet our highest ideals. It does not create system that is consisten't · with the national interests of the ·united States." Sessions is a. leader. He's one who stood. out on thi s crucial issue. For many oth• ers in the Senate, though, it was an opportunity lost on an issue where polls show Americans were looking for real reform - law enforce; ment. first. Can we send McCain t9 the back of the 2008 bu s now? guy GLOBAL WARMING, BUT, I A/Yl WARMING UP TO AL GORE. sonally, but people like me • who have stopped watching live television. We're good addressing issues, not personalities. Lettersofthankst?orgaenough 10 only watch teleni:;;ations and individuals will no1 be accepted for pub,l~eation. vision recorded on our dig· ' .., · · ital video recorders. Whatever, whenever -" Letterman at 8 a.m., "Desperate Housewives" at 5.:.47 ·Qn a Tuesday, the Reader Services (USPS 213-9801 Correction Polley · Ohio Valley Publllhlng Co. evening news at noon. My Our main concam In all stones ia to be Published every afternoon, Monday eyes have seen the glory of through Fnday, 111' Court SttHI, accurate. If you know of an error In a Tyra after dinner. (And, Pomeroy. Ohio. Sooonck:IMo ~ story, caU the .-room at (740) 992· paid II Pomen>y. because DVR's archive fea2158. -.111e--onclllie , . ttue, Tyra's glory will conOhfo Noupaper ABtociltion. tinue far beyond her evenPostnr 'Jr: Send addreu corrdol• Our 11111n nul'!'bitr 11 tual cancellation. Why? to Tho Dolly sonunel, 111 Coun · (740) 892·2156. Because I can.) , Pomeroy, Ohio 45789. Deplortmant otenalon• .,., DVR is like a casualSubecrlptlon ,.. . dress · fantasy · camp ·with By carrler ar motor.,..... Rupert Murdoch - me and · News • One month ... . . . .....'10.27 Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Rupes sharing some Pop One r-ar ...... . .. . ..'123.24 . , . _: Brian Reed, Ext 14 SeCret during "The War at Deity .... .... ..........80' ~ : Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 Senior CIUzen rat.. Home," crushing the old One month : ...........'1.24 "Andy Richter Controls the One ,.., • • • • • • • • • • • .'1 01.10 Universe," and coldly calAdvertising s..DcoillllllllhiiiAII_In_clnial out.lde .W.: Dave Hanla, Ext. 15 10 bllotf , culating our diabolical pro·No oubocripllon IJV Outelde S.IM: Btenda Davis. Ext 16 mllll · pannitlld In ...... gram.n'ling strategy for CleeiJCirc.: Jurty Clark, Ext. 10 · November sweeps week ~ ., "maybe we should bring I :Mall SutMcrlptlon back • Ned and Stacey,' lnolde U..g• County .General Manager 18 Weeks .... . .... , . .. . '32.26 Rupie?" I say. elbowing Chaolene Hoellich. Ext.12 26 Weeks ... . ... .. ....'64.20 Murdoch. 52 Weeks ......... . ..'127.11 E.,..ll: But who's got time for .-.o·mydaltyaenflnel.com fantasizing? It ·cuts into my Outllde Melge County 13 Weeks .........•.....'53.55 tube time. 26 Woaks ..... . ....•.'101.10 Wob: Watching all three CSis 52 Weeks .. , .. . .. . .•.'214.21 f'-.. . www.mydallysentlnel.com . in a Saturday afternoon .. an enforce-immigration. Iaw'-first approach to controlling the borders, rather th an pu shing through a waiver to those who have already broken our laws. Kathryn Despite, at times, talking Lopez like he was tough, he was a fru strating di sappointment .. to many conservatives who . · support .serious immigration to have to ride in the back reform. ultimately pushing of the bus?" There was the final bad bill . (McCain, never any doubt that by contrast, was more playMcCain was pro: amnesty ing . to expectations, w i t~ for ·illegal immigrants · - some panache.) As one which is the president's Senate staffer describes the position, albeit not what he Frist immigration position: calls it. But in the mind of No one "was never sure this supposed statesmlm, where he was on things. Americans who' oppose sub- Supported a strong border sidizing illegal immigrants bill , · then brought the are akin to racist Jim Crow amnesty bill to the floor supporters of another day. without at least calling it This was the same week amnesty. He then seemed to during which he ticked off fight back, but then joined talk-radio audiences by the amnesty 'comprom ise' allegedly calliiig the ever- presser last month . He popular .Rush Limbaugh, seemed to be coming back among others, "nati,vists" at our way this week, then· what was supposed to be an voted for the bill. off-the-record event in New Fru strating." One keen York. Word got around and observer of the debate call s anyone willing to give him the Frist all-encompassing some leeway likely aban- approach "weaselly." doned their . forgiving Of the trio (McCain , Frist, natures by the time he was Allen), the most talked dishing out the loaded bus about 2008 Republican rhetoric. presidential hopefuls in the McCain may have been Senate, George Allen of the worst of the pack, but he Virgini a, was the only one . wasn't the only disappoint- to oppos.e amnesty for 'i!Iement. Senate Majority gal immigrants. Hi s willingLeader Bill Frist of ness . to lend his name and Tennessee had every rhetor- presence to the anti-amnesty ical opportunity as leader to . crowd made it all the more insist on the Senate taking frustrating that he did not DON'T KNOW IF I L.ETTERS TO THE EDITOR . Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than }()() worrJs. All/etters are subject 10 editing, must be signed, and include address and telephone number. No unsigned let· ters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, Gary Wayne Bush • Court Street • PometC)Y, Ohio The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.niydailysentinel.com " On immigration, '08 hopiful Sessions stands strong, alone. The Daily Sentinel 2006 Obituaries . • .' ·, • Coordinator Cara Bullington one person from the ABC program will be stationed at each pool, as will four addi- P.lies for the pound include will also be a need for volunwiring and supplies (outlets, - teers and ladders at the pound Saturday morning. · switch~ s . tape), light fixtures Despite her organization 's. (eight-feet fluorescent lights or anything that will light up a mission , DiFri schia wants the pole barn), insulation, PVC public to know that the CDC piping, fittings (for installa- cannot possibly save all dogs tion of a washer, drye~ and and when they rescue a dog toilet , poss ibly hot water froni one shelter, that means he'ater), ~ oncrete , hot water another dog in another shelter heater, toilet , exhau st fan did not get taken. She made (currently an old. one is pre- this statement to stress thesent, but it is nearly dead), importance of spaying and· , eight penny nails. chain link neutering. people who don't "The fence, fe.ncing sections, gates, plywood, two by fours, tow- spay or neuter their animals els, bleach. blankets, crales, are relying on the taxpayers· toys, collars. leashes, newspa- of Meigs County to eutha-, nize, house and take care of: ,per. The CDC have been col- these dogs," she said. "It: lecting these donated supplies might not cost the people who which will be at no charge to are not taking care of their the pound. DiFrischia said if animal s. who are tuming in• anyone · locally wishes to litters of puppies month after· ,, donate any of the items, par- month, but .it costs the taxpay-: , tially insulation, plywood and er. DiFrischia said a sheller. two by four's they .can contact her by phone at 1-614-888- that spays and neuters its· 2208, or by e-mail at adoI? ted ani mats will decrease its tntake by 70 percent in. tiona! workers at.each I?OOI to kdifrischia@yahoo.com. · , years. three Proffitt smd locall y lhere oversee the youth activities, including Thom'as, all of which are employed th rough an Athens-Me1gs Educational Service Center grant di stributed through the Meigs As much fun as water is, It can contribute to health problems in your ears. So don't rely on County Department of Jobs generic swim plugs to protect yoqr child. and Family Services , day of this interview. The CDC's mission is the "dogged pursuit of saving every adoptable dog until we don't euthanize for lack of sp·ace ." . Another reason why the CDC chose the Meigs County Dog Pound for upgrades was Proffitt's efforts to improve the shelter and work with rescues. "We' re trying to help him make his •job easier," . DiFrischia ,said of the reason for the CDC's visit. The CDC gives back to rural shelters, like the Meigs County Dog· Pound, through its "Habitat for Dogmanity" ·-campaigns. Just as "Habitat for Humanity" con sists of volunteers who build houses for humans, voluntee rs for "Habitat ofoi Dogmanity" build · adequate housing for dogs. Proffitt's wish list for sup- vt4 rm raoor 10va 'Utr AquaNots are custom fit to your own ears•._.., Guaranteed water repellent. . AquaNots noat, so they're almost lmpossib~e to loose. Available In an outrageous assortment of A quHNI colors, Swyfls. 10 Windows For .$1890 . ~ lrista.lled White VInyl Double.Hung Bett•rWind~w. Better Price - Since 1993 ' Quality Window Systems, Inc. AIDS 499 Ric hland Avenue Athens. Ohio 4570 I .. 1-800-291-5600 www .qualitywindows y s tem s.com 740-992-4119 wv #023477 -' I I ' ..... <~ '1': • • ' \ . ~- · -" • 1-800-45 1-9806 . ... .._ . ,._ ..... .,., ... �-- The .Daily Sentinel .... <F PageA6 OHIO Wednesday, May 31, 2006 Sial ' BY TERRY KINNEY ASSOCIAliD PRESS WRITER MIDDLETOWN - The independent union that' has represented workers at AK Steel's Middletown Works since 1943 opened the door wider Tuesday to possible affiliation with an international union, a move that might · eliminate one barrier to settlement of a threemonth lockout. Affiliation with the Jnternational Association of Machinists · and Aerospace Workers · vould put AK workers into a multiemployer union pension plan, which an AK Steel spokesman said could be compatible with its intent to convert from a traditional pension plan with a fixed benefit to one based on a savings plans such as a 40 I (k). It's the latest development Union workers Paul Lawson, . left, and Mike Retherford, right, talk during an interviewAPonPilato the in the standoff that began picket line at a gate to AK Steel, Tuesday in Middletown. The Armco Employees Independent March I, when the company rocked out nearly 2,700 Federation, who represents the workers, invited representatives of the Machines! union to it's union members after their hall to discuss possible affilation. contract expired. While force and the number of job was being evaluated, but members at the appropriate ·reluctant to give up its inde- Classifications in the mill. said the concept might be time." The union does not want to acceptable. pendence, the union is lookSome pick~ts at mill gates mg for a breakthrough in give in on job guarantees or . said they would reserve !!Ilks that both sides say have on health care proposals , "We have agreements with judgment until they got although many of the locked Steelworkers, for instance, more information. a long way to go. "At thi s point, it's simply a out workers say they are rec- where •'we locked and froze prop?sal to AK Steel for a ·onciled to having to pay part the traditional ,defined-bene- . "Yeah, they've got a good mulu,;emp.loyer . penston of their health insurance pre- fit plan and, going forward, pension plan, but what about representing us?" said plan, satd Bnan Daley, miunis agreed to contribute a certain Mike Retherford, 42, a Daley first opened the president of the Armco to the dollar per hour Middletown Works crane Employee> Independent door to possible affiliation Federation. "We_ would cer- last week when he gave AK Steelworkers' trust, which is operator for the past I 0 tamly rat~er JOin the .. plan Steel a contract proposal that a multi-employer plan," years. "That's the biggest wtthout giVIng_ u.p our mde- included participation in the McCoy said. "We're familiar question I've got." pendence, ~ut tt ts a ~eq~tre- Machinists' $7 billion ~en­ with them; we've had no AK Steel makes fhitment to afhhate or JOID. sion fund, which recetves association with the lAM." rolled carbon steel and The Machinists union has Whtle settlement of the contributions from more 730,000 active and retired stainless and C:lectrical steel pension issue would be an , than 1,700 employers. Daley used in cars and appliances. Important step, there are said Tuesday he was waiting members from diverse The company's biggest mill much larger ones. The coli!- for the company to respond. trades, from metalworking and headquarters are in ~any has satd to be ~ompeuCompany spo1<:esman Alan to shipbuilding. "' "We've given much con- Middletown, about 30 miles tive, ~t must reduce us work McCoy . said the proposal sideration to the United north of Cincinnati, with Steelworkers and the United smaller plants in Zanesville, Auto Workers," Daley said. Mansfield and Coshoctqn, Ashland, Ky.; "We feel the best fit ·would Ohio; be the Machinists. We will Rockport, Ind.', and Butler, Wednesday ... Partly cloudy with showers arld explain that in detail Tor our Pa. cloudy. A slight chance of thunderstorms likely. Lows '·-i showers and thunderstorms in the- · lower 60s. West in the . morning ... Then a winds around 5 mph. chance of showers and Chance of rain 70 percent. · thunderstorms in the afterFriday ... Mostly , cloudy Kroger - .;19,84. ••. ,t. ,•• ;..,,.,.""'' noon. Highs .in . the upper with .ij· charite ' 'Of showers ACI- 48.41 "AEP -33.64 Ltd.28.59 80s. Light · and variable and thunderstorms. Highs in Akzo54.17 NSC- 51.71 t winds ... Becoming southwest the upper 70s. Chance of Ashland Inc. 61 .. 53 Oak Hill Rnanclal 2'7 .90 around 5 mph in the after- rain 40 percent. BU -15.87 OVB-25.20 Friday night and noon. Chance of rain 50 BBT-41.32 Saturday ... Partly cloudy. Bob Eva111- 27.75 percent. . .Peoples27.90 Wednesday night... Part!y Lows in · the mid 50s. BorgWamer - 88.32 CENX -41.14 Pepsico - 80.42 cloudy · in the Highs in the upper 70s. Premier - 15.28 9hllinplon 8.58 evening ... Then becoming Saturday night and Charming Shops 10.97 Rockwell67.75 inostly cloudy. A chance of Sunday ... Mostly Clear. Rocky Boots - 23.95 showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the mid 50s. City Holding - 35.70 Col54.00 Sears - 152.66 Lows in the mid 60s. West Highs in the upper 70s. Wai-Mart - 48.30 00-18.15 Sunday winds around 5 mph in the mght.. .Partly DuPont ._ 42.15 Wendy's58.76 evening ... Becoming light cloudy. Lows in the upper · Worthington- 17.03 Federal Mogul - .55 · '!fld variable. Chance <?f 50s. Dally atock reports are the 4 USB3Q.76 Monday and ~onday rain 50 percent. p.m. closing quotes of the Gannett 54.23 ~ Thursday ... Mostly cloudy night...Partly Cloudy with a previous day's traneactlona, with showers and thunder- chance of showers and General Electric - 34.05 provided by Smith Rnanclal storms likely. Highs in the thunderstorms. Highs in the · GKNLY-5.10 Advisors of Hilliard Ly0111 In Harii!Y Davidson 49.90 lower 80s. Southwest winds upper 70s. Lows around 60. JPM -42.44 Gallipolis. around 5 mph. Chance . of Chance of rain 30 percent. Thesday ... Partly cloudy. rain 70 percent. . Thursday night...Mostly Highs around 80. Local weather Local stocks Wednesday, May 31, 2006 LocAL SCHEDULE GALLIPOliS- A sdledule ol upcoming college and hig/'1 school va~lty lpOrting .....ma lnvoMng teame from Gallia, Meige ana Mason counties. tocalv•,.A•rnt• None scheduled. Tbureday'a gemu ' American Legion a..ebiU Lancaster at Galllpolls (at Rio Gtande), 6 p.m. Fddey'a 9'mtl Track and Field OHSAA State Championships 1 American Legion Baaebalt Gallipolis at Lancaster, 6 p.m. Saturday's qem11 track an~ F Field Chillicothe 757 at Feeney Bennett (DH), 1 2oo60HSAA Boa BAUM ASSOCIATED PRESS BY TRACK & FIELD CHAMPIONSHIPS Friday qualifying Division Ill Noon- Girls 4x400 meter relay: Eastern (Erin Weber, Becca Owen, Kaylee Milam and Alyssa Newland). ·· Division II 2 p.m. - Girls I00 meter hurdles: Felicia Close (GA). 2:20 p.m. - Girls 100 meter dash: Alexis Geiger (GA). 2:30 p.m. - Girls 4x200 meter relay: Gallia Academy (Alex is Geiger, Tonia Logan. Crystal Wade and Kayla Perry). 2:50 p.m•. - Girls 4xl00 meter -relay: Gallia Academy (Felicia Close, Tonia Logan, Kayla Perry, Alexis Geiger). 3 p.m. - Girls 400 meter dash: Kayla Perry (GA). 3:20 p.m. - Girls 300 meter hurdles: Felicia Close (GA). Saturday finals Division Ill · 11:10 a.m. - Boys 3200 meter ·run: .Michael Owen . : 9 a.m. - Girls long jul\lp: Felicia Close and Alexts Geiger (GA). 1 p.m. ·- Girls I 00 meter hurdles. · 1:10 p.m. - Girls 100 111eter dash. 1;15 p.m. - Girls 4x200 meter relay. . 1:50 p.m. - Girls 4xl00 meter relay. 2:05 p.m. - Girls 400 meter dash. 2:10 p.m. - Girls 300 meter hurdles. 2:40 p.m. - Girls 3200 meter run: Lauren Adkins · (GA). ' ~'l':.:'lf~~ai-Manvo.Nor!loNortllup , · • Attitude v~ Roben : Piiltcll- Valdya Urotoov eenr.r va. ' 0 , I • Great food served up by the staff! remotes • . . • A bounc~ house for kid fun! • Register to_win great prizes! • Free goodiesjust.for stopping by! ~ Special CD and loan rates! :R=-SI..,;..·Palnli'alnV..J<>I\n 'Wiltz, MD · ~:r~e.'FI!l; ~~(nrn:'~•.owrt!ld_ ~. · - 'i 1 ' ' CoNTACT US OVPScorellne(sp.m.·1a.m.) . 1·740·446-2342ext.33 or 992·5287(MeigsCo.) Farmers Bank' ..' '. FIX-1·740·446-3008 All Locations! SportaStatt &radSherman,SportsEdltor (740)446-2342,extia3 NOwOpt.n\ . • Pomeroy E-m•ll-sports@mydaitysenllnel.com bs.herman@mydallylribune.com Member FDIC Mason • Gallipolis • ·Tuppers Plains Point Pleasant BryanWallei'II,SportsWrltar (740)446-2342.exl23 , bwal lers~mydailyt rlbune .com LarryCrum,SportsWrlter (740)446·2342,oxt.33 Ierum}~ mydallyreglster.com ' '- Olding . claims AUAmerican :honors BY · AP photo The Phoenix Suns' Shawn Marion 'dunks against the Dallas Mavericks in the third quarter of Game 4. of their NBA Western Conference finals basketball game Tuesday In Phoenix. mnmg off the Indians scored four times the third, set up by a.throwing · Buehrle, who in the third off Buehrle, who error by Martinez, who cleanASSOCIATED PRESS came in 3-0 hadn't given up a run in 23 ly fielded Anderson 's sacriCLEVELAND _ C.C. with a 0.96 straight innings. flee bunt in front of the p_Iahte . Sabathia finished a marERA in his Aaron Boone, back in the but threw wildly into ng t · f · · · a m t.'ld f tepldb. I velous May by working six previOus our lmeup after su~tammg d .h , ll solid innings and Jhonny starts. The concussion in a nasty spt11 m a o.0 zuna •0 owe w!l Peralta hit a two-run homer lefty gave up . Monday's game, led off with a two-run double into the Tuesday night, leading the four runs and eight hits in six a sinking single to right field right-field corner: Cleveland Indians to a 4-3 inning s. that skipped past Jermaine . Notes: According to _ the 8 victory over. the Chicago The White Sox got the -Dye for a two-b ase error. Elias_ Sports ureau, White Sox. tying run to second with one ·Buehrle then hit Grady Chicago 's Jim Thome is the Sabathia (5-1) missed near- ou~ in the ninth, but Bob Shemore before Jasoh first player to hit 20 homers ly all of ,April after getting Wickman earned his eighth Michaels' sacrifice fly made in his first 50 games wifh ·a hl\rt on opening night in save by striking out pinch- it 3-1 , new club.... Wedge ptcked up Chicago, but tne large left- hitter Rob Mackowi'uk and · Peralta, recently criticized· his 266tlf career win, tying bander has easily been the getting Tadahito Iguchi to by Indi ans manager Eric him with Alvin Dark for lOth best thing about the Indians, ground out to second. Wedge for not hustling , fol - on the club's career list. ... who are chasing the· White Although he didn 't have his lowed with a two-run homer, Despite the loss, the White Sox and Detroit Tigers in the best stuff, Sabat hi a did hi s fifth this season and first Sox are 9-2 at Jacobs Field AL Central. enough to remain unbeaten since May 10. Travi s Hafnt;r · dating to last season . , ... Sabathia. allowed two ·runs against Buehrle and improve doubled and Victor Martinez Martinez's throwing error an'd seven hits, struck out five to 10-3 in hi s career ag~ inst brought him In with. a ~ouble was Cleveland's AL-leading and improved t.o 5-0 with · a the White Sox. . to the same spot in right-ceo- 39th miscue thi s season .... 2.56 ERA in seven career Chicago ppt two runners on ter as the Indians took a 4-3 Boone felt fortunate follow iftg hi s unplanned flip into the starts against Sox ace Mark in the fifth before Sabathia lead. Buehrle (6-3) us the Indian s struck out Paul Konerko in a Sabathia, coming off con- photographers' pil while bounced back after being nin'e-pitch at-bat. Jn the sixth, sccutive complete games chasing a foul pop on ~ummeled 11-0 in the opener he fanned Brian Anderson on agatnst Ptttsburgh and Monday. "I wasn't sure what of the four-game series. his I 12th and final pitch, ' Minnesota, had not allowed a happened," Boone safd. "I Sabathia went 5~ 1 in May punctuating the whiff with a run in 15 innings when Dye was definitely stunned. I felt with 1.20 ERA and tossed scream .before heading to th~ connected for hi s 14th homer like I cut myself. All in all, I two complete games. dugout.in the second to put the White was pretty lucky. That's a Peralta homered in . Down 3-0 and . being Sox ahead 1-0. pretty good drop to go on Cleveland .' s four' r!.ln third outscored 14-0 in the series, Chicago added tw? runs in cement straight ahead." ,, I -- ___ . __ , MARK WtW.AMS · SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL BY TOM WiTHERS ·· · flolnOfillttne ea.m. ' ' l'ltld A - X·Tt•me• vs. HolzorOIIniC · i!!4!4d II - Bannlgans va. MthOny J, ;MOE~. MD ., : Fltkl c - Fredric Lac.,t>onara, _MD rood! Reds get Yanfrom Angels, Sabathia, Cleveland edge out White Sox, 4-3 . . ' ·- idlr. """" 10 . •• o.m. l'llld A - BOd ~'MD PHOENIX - Raja Bell is back, and so are the Phoenix Suns in the Western Conference fmals. Bell supplied the grit with a surprise start despite a slight- . ly tom calf muscle, and his teammates took care of the offense in a I 06-86 rout of the Dallas Mavericks on Tuesday night. . "Well, I guess we're not done yet," Suns coach Mike D' Antoni said. Tied at two games apiece, the series returns to Dallas for Game 5 on Thursday night. Leandro Barbosa, coming off a poor performance as a starter in place of Bell in the Suns' Game 3 loss, scored 24 points on I 0-for-13 shooting. Boris Diaw added 20 points, including a pair of emphatic fourth-quarter dunks that . helped the Suns build a 25-polnt lead. Steve Nash had 21 poi'nts and eight assists, and Shawn Marion scored 15 points. Bell had missed the last two games with a slight tear in his left calf, and all indications had been that he would sit out this one, too. "I've been to war all -season with these guys," Bell told . TNT at halftime. "I wasn't going to watch tonight." He had only nine points but gave Phoenix some muchneeded intensity in 32 minutes of play. . "Half our team ·is a bunch of quiet guys," the Suns' Steve Nash said. "He gives us another guy that ·opens his mouth once in a whtle, gives us some toughness, some bravado'. I can't say enough about how much his personality means to our team ." D' Antoni called Bell "a team guy. He's never asked for anything. He's been a team guy. He just plays hard every night. And, you kn~w~ Please see Evens, B1 . . ~ Patrtngo- . · , • Riverside Senior Standings 1. Jack Maloney 102.0; 2. Mlck Wlneb•onner Gary Minton 82.5; 4. Pat Wllliomson96.0; 82.0;3.5. t~e) Clark Greene •'1<1 Paul Somerville 81 .0; 1. Dicl< Dugan 76·0' 8· Hartey Alee 73 ·5' 9. Gary Bates 71.5;10. BillYotx> 70.0;11. Bill Pethel 611.0; 12. Harvey Blain 87.5; 13.(tie) Don Waldie and t<on Whit~ 67.o; 1s. ,Jack Fox 66.5; 16. Gene G•ay 64.0; 17. Don Fields 59.5; 18. c~~e1 Thomas 82 _0, 19 . Kenny Greene 61.5;20.TomFisher61 .0;21.JmBowman 59.0; 22. Bob Hyseii58.0; 23. A~h Holland 57.5; 24. (tkl) Jim Gordon, Tom Nunnery, Jim Capehart and Claude Proffitt 56.5;2a. (tie) Curtis Grubb and Clyde Jarvis 55.0; 30. George Miller 54.5; 31 . M ike Bragg 54 _0, 32 . (tie) Russ Holland and wes Peterson 63.5;34. (tie) Jact< Sturgeon and Cecil Minton 51.0;36. Ed Wilson 50,5; 37. (tle)DonWIIsonandBiiiWineb•enner50.0; 39. (tie) Jim cunningham and Fred Bryant . CINCINNATI (AP)- The Cincinnati Reds got right49.5 hander Esteban Van from the . Los Angeles Angels on Tuesday for a minor league pitcher, a move aimed at shoring up a struggling bullpen. The Angels also included an undisclosed amount of cash to cover part of Van's contrl)ct. He is making $1.25 million iri the final year of his deal. . Yan, 30, has played for Baltimore, Tampa Bay, Texas, St. Louis, Detroit and the Angels. He appeared in 13 games this season and had a 6.85 earned run avera~e. The Angels desi~nated h1m for assignment Fnday. Yan went 3-6 with a 3.83 ERA in a career-high 69 relief appearances for the Tigers in 2004. Detroit declined to offer him salary arbitration after that season, opening the way for him to sign a two-year, $2.25 million deal with the Angels. The Reds won't . make a roster move to open a spot for Van until he ,joins the team in Chicago. The Angels received righthander Kyle Edens, 26, who was 2-1 with a 5.46 ERA in 18 relief appearances for Class A Sarasota this season. Phoenix evens up series p.m. (E). ,;. ! I : ~ PloUiiri! ~ lltlldt ' . •. ... NrtY'"' . . plCIUNI .. · OHSAA State Championships American lefllon B~aeball . . '' Some~ille (81 ), Dick Dugan Maloney, Kenny Greene , Jim SPDRTS®MYDAILYSENTINELCOM (76) Harley Rice (73.5) Gary Spencer and Bob Brooks and · th'Ifd pIace Wit· h a SCOre 0 f BateS' · (71 .5) an d B'll I ' v1 0 h0 In MASON, W.Va . - Jack (70) round out the top 10 in 61 was the team of Tom Maloney of Gallipolis Nunnery · is still points. H 1 R~ Ken Whited and atop the 2006 versiOn of the Another record was broken ar ey tee. Riverside Senior Mens Golf Tuesday when 77 players The closest to the pin win· ·• 7 C · League. were on hand for tile days ner on hold No. was ratg Maloney. has 102 points for play. A total of20 points were Barnes with Rich Gilkey winthe season to lead second available ·with 17 fo11r man . ning ·the prize on No. 14. · · h d hr · h . place Mtck Wtnebrenner w o teams an · t ee t reesomes. There have been II 0 dtfferhas 96 points. Gary Minton is The low score for the day of ent players to have played- at . d 'th 82 5 · t d 'o 59 · the 2006 th tr wt . pam s an I' rwas recorded by the team 1east ,once· d unng . mer New Haven mayor Pat of . Jerry Arnold, Doug season. The season average ts Williamson has 82 points for Cafuthers and . Paul . now at 61 .5 players per week ' rth I . S " 11. T d 1 ·h 1 f · · · · 10U pace. omerv1 e. n. secon pace W!l P.enty o time to JOID m Clark Greene (81 ), Paul with ·a. score· of 60 was the acl!o.n . STAFF REPORT Division U , -- Maloney stays on top in Riverside Senior League · 11:40 a.m. -Girls 4x400 meter relay A Celebrf)tion of • Cubs beat Reds ..... .. .Bi NHL playoffs ... ..... ... B2 Rio Grande news ...... .86 Titanium makers see boost from plane makers, · military customers NILES (AP) - Intense mill in Niles, where in 1998 demand for lightweight and and 1999 workers were on fuel-saving titanium has strike for 6 112 months. A meant a big boost for RTI more than 13-month lockout International Metals Inc., of union workers ended in which is considering several. December 2004. Ohio lacations for new factoThe current labor pact ries as the company works to expires in 2010. meet the need of jetliner mak"This is a good work force ers and other industries. here," Rupert said. Commercial aerospace Todd Weddell, president of companies, energy firms and United Steelworkers Local the defense· industry are 2155, which represents 333 among the biggest consumers plant workers, said the $35 of the metal made at RTI's million investment "is a headquarters in Niles, about wonderful thing." 10 miles northwest of "It'll be good to see new ·Youngstown. equipment co'me in," he said. The company, one of the The demand has meant largest titanium producers in · more hours and profit-sharthe world with more than ing for workers, who get 1,200 employees, has about <$8,000 a year on averincre~sed its _production age from th~ program: RTI capactty 35 percent recently. had a $39 nulhon profit last Competitors such as Denverf year, compared to a $3 milbased 'Titanium Metals Corp. lion net loss the year before. and Oregon's ATI Wah Backlogs of orders at Chaqg, a subsidiary of Airbus and Boeing at the end Allegheny Technologies Inc., of March were up 55 percent also have .benefited from the from two years earlier, with boom. orders representing . five Irl Ohio, RTI is planning to years of aircraft production, spend $3~ million to add up Rupert said. to 75 jobs by opening new Commercial aerospace factories in either Niles or accounted for 42 percent of c;anton -that will boost the the titanium producer's total company's production capac- $347 million in sales last ity from 17 million to 23 mil- year, up from 30 percent two lion pounds, said Tim Rupert, years ago. chief executive officer. · Chris Olin, an analyst at .. RTI also J?lans to invest $43 FTN Midwest Secu,.ities million to tm~rove its parts- Corp. in Cleveland, expects making capabilities in places global titanium shipments to such as Houston and continue growing because ·of Montreal, Canada, he said. '· the new planes, which are Titanium makers can thank made with three to six times · commercial aerospace ·cus- more tiuinium than previous tomers such as Airbus and models. Boeing for the extra business.. Being strong yet light has The companies are building also attracted military cusjetliners with higher titanium tamers which make jet fi'ghtcontent to reduce weight. ers; cargo planes and ground "A lot more people are fly- vehicles, among other thin~s . ing, particularly develoJ?ing Titanium makes them eas1er countries, and the airlines to be airlifted into combat need more fuel-efficient air- zones in rapid deployment. craft, with the price of oil as The uses for the abundant high as it is;"' Rupert said. but difficult to process metal, Titanium is heavier than which costs about $40,000 a aluminum, abpitt half as light ton, continue to grow. Steel as ·steel, but just as strong. costs about $500 a ton, ' For example, RTI no~ Titanium is more compatible with the lightweight carbon sells titanium to be used to composite materials that are help bring oil from beneatll used in building the new jet-. the ocean floor to the sur~ . liners. face. The spiking profits have RTl shares have doubled seemed to calm tensions over the past year on the between management and New York Stock Exchange, labor at the company's main clo~ing Tuesday at $58.20 . . Bl The Daily Sentinel Inside _ _, _____ RIO GRANDE University of Rio Grande softball player Jenny Olding has been selected as I st team NAIAAll-American. Olding is the first softball player to being named 1st team AllAmerican at Rio Grande. She led the Redwomen to a 36~ 18, overall record and a co-championship with Ohio Dominican in the American Mideast Conference South Division. Rio was ousted from the post-season by · Tiffin in the NAJA Region IX Tournament championship game: · Olding, a senior right fielder from Fairfield, was the top hitter in the Rio Grande batting order, leading the way with a .463 (76-for-164) batting average ..She also led the. team in doubles (20), RBis ( 48), slugging percentage (.732) and on-base percentage (.521 ). She also tied for team leadership with six home runs and three triples. She was second on -the team in runs scored with 50 and stolen bases with 26. She was also one pf only two players on the Redwomen team to play in all 54 games. · Defensively, she displayed a strong arm and posted two assists from right field this season . · Olding was also Ist team AII-AMC South. - - - ------------ �• • . Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, May 31, 2006 www.mydailysentinel.com • Wednesday, May 31,2006 www.mydallysentlnel.com m::rtbune - Sentinel - 3L\.e ·Cubs beat Cincinnati again Iiuli3ns pitcher : BY RtcK ASSOCIATED PRESS ASSOCIATED PRESS AP photo Chtcago Cubs' Ronny Cedeno, nght sltdes tnto home plate after teammate J~cque Jones's double as Ctnc1nnat1 Reds catcher Javter Valentin applies a late tag dunng the fourth lnmng of a baseball game at Wngley Fteld Tuesday 10 Ch1cago After another consultation at the mound, th1s one Jllvolvmg manager Dusty Baker, Maddux left m favor of Dav1d Aardsma, who got the final out Claussen p1t~hed five mnmgs, allowmg stx htts and five runs- four earned The Cubs added two m the sixth off Rtck Whtte, on Aramts Ram1rez's smgle, Todd Walker's RBI double ,md a throwmg ~rror by Reds th1rd baseman Edwm EncarnaciOn, who slipped fieldmg Ronny Cedeno's bunt and threw tt past first for a ASSOCIATED PRESS '· H m e e t W I !• h BY JOHN WAWROW Evens CLASSIFIED BY TOM WITHERS two-base error Jones added a solo homer, hrs e1ghth, m the etghth The Reds scored first m the second mmng. Dunn led w1th a double and scored two outs later when EncarnaciOn singled and Jones unleashed a throw from nght f1eld that smled to the screen Maddux showed why he is a 15-ttme Gold Glove wmner, grabb10g three comebackers m the first two mnmgs and stoppmg Gnffey's hard smash up the m1ddle m the fourth before throwmg him out Notes: Maddux's 324th wm ues h1m wtth Nolan Ryan and Don Sutton for 13th place on the career hst It was hot and humtd dunng battmg practice before thunderstorms dropped the game-time temperature of 80 to 71 WIth a cool breeze blowmg m Even after the game resumed, lightmng could be seen ragmg m the sky north of the ballpark Claussen has lost four of h1s last f1ve dec1sions . Maddux is 20-16 hfellme agamst the Reds Maddux IS 4-0 m five starts at Wngley F1eld thts season Sabres still alive, force Game 7 BUFFALO, NY - All Sabres center Dame] Bnere wanted was to get hts shot past the diVIng Carqlma defensemen Then he saw the red l1ght, heard the crowd cheer and suddenly Game 7 Bnere scored a power-play goal 4 22 tnto merttme, hts snap shot from the left ctrcle dnbblmg m off goahe Cam Ward's glove, to gJVe Buffalo a 2- 1 "VICtory over the Humcanes The wm ued the Eastern Conference final, wtth the dectsJve game at Rale1gh N C , on Thursday "I knew 1f the shot could JUSt get to Ward and maybe we could Jump on the rebound," Bnere satd. "I saw the hght go on, I saw the fans kmd of Jljmpmg up, I couldn't see niuch from the blue hoe It's a heck of a fcelmg " It was Bnere's second overtmie goal th1s postseason- he scored Ill Buffalo's 3 2 wm over Phtladelph1a m the first round J P Dumont also scored for Buffalo and rookte Ryan M11ler stopped 25 shots The senes wmner advances to play Edmonton m the Stanley Cup final, whtch wtll open at Buffalo or Carolina on Monday The Sabres won desptte facmg ehmmatmn for the first ttme th1s postseason, and ralhed after the Hurncanes appeared to grab the momentum by wmmng the prevwus two games It d1dn 't even seem to matter i~ter Sauerbeck arrested GANO CHICAGO Greg Maddux won for the ftrst t1me th1s month, allowmg seven hns and three runs m 5 2-3 inmngs Tuesday mght, and 'acque Jones drove m four runs as the Ch1cago Cubs beat t~e Cmcmnau Reds 8-3 Maddux (6-4), who started 5-0 and then lost h1s next four deCISIOnS, got hiS first VICtOry smce Apnl 28 He gave up fi vc hns and two runs after commg back out followmg a 61-mmute ram delay m the bottom of the fourth Reds starter Brandon Claussen (3-6) walked the first two batters after the ram delay to load the bases and Jones lined a two-out double into the corner m nght to clear the bases and g1ve the Cubs the lead Henry Blanco dropped an RBI smgle mto shallow center to score Jones for a 4-1 lead Juan P1erre doubled in the fifth, stole thlfd and scored when Reds catcher Jav1er Valentm satled a throw mto left field for an error, bump mg the lead to 5-1 . Ken Gnffey's smgle, a double by Adam Dunn and an RBI grounder by Austm Kearns got Cmcmnau wnhm three 10 the s1xth After the Reds scored. Ch1cago tramer Mark O'Neal and pitchmg coach LatTy Rothsch1ld went lo the mound to check on , Maddux, who stayed m and then gave up an RBI smgle to Valenun The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 that the Sabres squandered a 10 lead when Bret Hedtcan scored wtth 3 53 left m regulatiOn for Carohna "It's been our M 0 all year, JUSt a fearless bunch of guys," Sabres co-captam Chns Drury satd "We al'hays seem to find a way It's certamly no different tomght Just our poise, (00" Now tt's up to the Hurncanes to respond "We can't sulk and hang our heads," defenseman Glen Wesley satd "We d1d a lot of pos1U ve thmgs We took a penalty and almost had the kill Unfortunately, we didn't get the wm " Bnere s goal came with Doug We•ght off for boardmg Wetght shoved Jason Pommvllle from betund m the Buffalo end After fatlmg to generate much 10 the first l 40 gf the power play, the Sabres ha<;l one fmal rush and got a break Caroli na 's Justm when Wtlhams stumbled ms1de h1s own blue hne Buffalo's Derek Roy got to the loose puck and fed Rory F1tzpatnck at the nght pomt, who qUickly passed across to ' way around for Dallas Johnson drew a techmcal foul early H1s w1fe Cassandra got mto a nose-tofrom PageBl nose argument w1th a fan, wtth Mavencks owner Mark to be able to coach a guy hke Cuban commg to her that IS preCIOUS " , defense Secunty personnel D1rk Nowlllkl managed escorted the fan away only II pomts for the know, I can p0101 to a Mavencks on 3-for-13 shoot- lot"You of thmgs that were very mg. breakmg a stnng of 42 dtsgraceful about the game," games when he's scored at Johnson sa1d, "but we lost." least 20 pGmts He would not elaborate It was hts lowest-sconng The Mavencks sa1d game all season and the first Barbosa, rather than Bell, ume he's scored fewer than was the btggest factor 25 pomts m the Mavs' etght "He was a tough httle guy games agamst Phoemx th1s today, and we've got to make season sure we handle htm a lot bet"We turned the \>all over ter next ume," Nowllzkt smd way too many Urnes, espePhoemx never trailed after Cially early," Now1tzk1 sa1d, the f1rst quarter The "and we made m1stakes all Mavencks stayed close, over the place " desptte the shooung woes of Josh Howard led the Nownzkt, until the Suns blew Mavencks w1th 16 but left tt open wtth a 20-4 outburst With an apparent shm 111Jury at the end of the thtrd quarter wtth 5 47 to play Dallas and start of the fourth Jason Terry's second 3coach Avery Johnson sa1d afterward that "Josh ts tine " gomter of the quarter cut the 1 It was a rough mght all the ~un s' lead to 67-65 w1th 3 49 Bnere at the top of the left Circle Bnere patiently wa1ted for an openmg before snappmg a shot that fluttered m "It went off my glove and shoulder and kind of popped m the arr," Ward satd "I had no tdea where It went after tt htt me Unfortunately, It was too late when l looked back " We1ght was even more frustrated, watchmg the pi ay develop from the penalty box "It's a bad feclmg," he satd ''I' ll come out and gtve 110 percent ,md try to do everythmg I can to help 111 the game on Thursday " Hurn canes coach Peter Lav1olelle d1sagreed with the penalty, and satd the offictals tnJssed two mfracttons agatnst Buffalo during the power play. The outcome was a reversal of Carolina's 4-3 overtime win on Sunday when Cory Stillman scored Wlth Dumont m the penalty box for hooking Dumont can now stop kickmg h1mself for h1s rn1scue H1s goal, convertmg Bnere's rebound from the slot five mmutes m, ended an eightgame sconng drought. "After I scored that goa I, a ton of pressure JUSt went off my shoulders," Dumont sa1d It marked only the fifth ume the Sabres have forced a Game 7 when tratllng a senes 3-2 Carolma had prcv1ously won all four Game 6's when up 3-2 Mtller played h1s best game of the sen es after he had allowed 15 goals on 109 shots m Buffalo's prevwus four games H1s only blem1sh was allow mg Hed1can's goal, when the to play m the th1rd But Dallas went cold and the Suns fm1shed the quarter w1th a 12-2 run Ftve Phoemx playe(S scored m the surge, capped by Manon's stuff wtth 37 seconds to go that put the Suns ahead 79-67 entermg the fourth quarter D1aw dunked over NowJtzkt for a three-pomt play to start the fourth quarter to make tt 82-67 Another dunk by Dtaw ended the surge and put Phoemx ftrmly 111 control for good, 87-69, w1th 10 14 to play The Suns shot 54 percent, mcludmg 7-of-15 on 3-pomters, compared w1 th 42 percent for the Mavencks Terry and Adnan Gr,ffin added 13 pomts ap1ece for Dallas, whtch regamed the home-court advantage m the senes wnh 1ts 95-88 v1ctory on Tuesday mght m Phoemx Wnh a ch,mce to go up 3-1, then close 11 out at home, the Mavencks fell flat For the first half, though, they weren't m bad shape, ' \ Hurncanes defenseman scored from the left cucle, beallng a screened M11ler JUSt mstde the far post M1ller kept the game tied by gettmg hts blocker up to stop Hurncanes captam Rod Bnnd' Amour w1th I 40 left m regulation Ward also played strong, earmng the start after he stopped alliS shots he faced m rellevmg Martm Gerber on Sunday Bes1des fothng Pommvtlle set up m the slot m the ftrst I?ertod, Ward got across m ume to block Ales Kotahk's one-timer from the left ci!Cle ·The Hurncanes came out flat, outshot 31-26 and 14-5 m the ftrst penod "Obvwusly, the emottons are not good," Laviolette srud "We're gomg to have to be a lot sharper than that " Notes Buffalo played wtthout two regular defenseman Hennk Talhnder (broken arm) and Dmitn Kahnm (ankle)and then lost Teppo Nummmen Returmng after mtssm,g four games wtth a grom IDJury, Nummmen was limtted to JUSt 4 13 of tee ttme m the first penod and spent the rest of the game watchmg from the bench The Humcanes went 0-for-3 on the power play after mnvertmg SIX Of their preVIOUS 19 chances Buffalo ts 1-4 when playmg Game 7 while Carohna JS 0 1 Hurncanes forward Enc Staal had hts pomt streak end at 15 games, the longest m the playoffs smce Vancouver's Pavel Bure had a pomt 111 16 games m 1994 desp1te some awful stattsllcs The Suns shot 59 percent, Now1tZk1 was l-for-7 and Terry 1-for-5, and sull the Mavencks were down only 51-46 at the break Consecutive dnvmg layul?s by Barbosa put Phoemx ahead 49-40 w1th 3 24 left m the half Howard converted a three-pomt play, Terry dunked from the baseline, then made one of two free throws to cut 11 to 49-46 w1th 32 seconds left before the half Nash made a 12-footer, then Nowttzkl miSsed a JUmper at the halfttme buzzer and Phoemx led 51-46 Notes The Suns' Kurt Thomas, s1dehned smce Feb 22 wah a stress fracture, played the final 5 47 The Suns, an 84 percent free throw shootmg team m the playoffs, were 13-of-21 at the line D1aw has four consecutive 20-pomt games for the first ume m hts career It was Dallas' most one-stded loss 10 these playoffs CLEVELAND - Ind1ans p1tcher Scott Sauerbeck apologized Tuesday to h1s fam1ly and teammates followmg h1s early mommg arrest, another distraction for a struggling Cleveland team Sauerbeck and a woman were taken mto custody after fleemg the left-bander's vehicle and were found h1dtng behmd bushes, pohce sa1d "I want tt'l apolog•ze first and foremost to my fam1ly," Sauerbeck satd before the lndtans played the Chtcago White Sox. "I'm sorry to my teammates, the organtzauon and fans for causmg any embarrassment " Sauerbeck, who 1s marned, was the passenger m h1 s 1966 Lmcoln Contmental convertIble, whtch a patrolman observed weavmg at 3 45 a m The veh1cle pulled mto a dnveway and the dnver, Ltly Mtller, 28, and Sauerbeck got out, walke4 mto the backyard and JUmped a fence, accordmg to a pollee report The owner of the house reported heanng votces out~lde and pohce found Sauerbeck and M1ller h1dmg bet ween the horne and some bushes Sauerbeck was charged wtth obstructmg offic1al business and penruttmg someone mtmucated to dnve hts vehicle. "In trymg to do the nght thing I made a terrtble error m JUdgment, someth10g I'm go10g to have to hve wtth for the rest of my hfe," he satd "I'm a btg boy and I'm gomg to have to handle 11 " Sauerbeck refused to elaborate on the snuatmn lndtans manager E r 1 Memorial Tournament honors six golfers BY RUSTY MILLER ASSOCIATED PRESS DUBLIN - When Mtchael Bonallack was told a year ago that he had been selected as an honoree at the Memonal Tournament, he responded, "Have you lost your bloody mmds?" Bonallack, one of Great Bntam's greatest amateur players, was among stx former players whose accomplishments were recogmzed at a ceremony Tuesday near the 18th green at Muufield VIllage Golf Club Each year the Memonal honors dtgmtarJes for thetr contnbuttons to the game Bonallack once sa1d that he had a swmg that "was more suitable for d1ggmg coal than swmgmg a golf club" Yet he won five Bnttsh Amateur champtonshtps, was a longlime member of the Bnttsh and lnsh Walker Cup team and has been the man m charge of the Royal and Anctent Golf Club at St Andrews for the past 18 years "I sull think you've lost your marbles," Bonallack satd Tuesday "But thanks so much for domg so " Other honorees mcluded Charhe Coe, a two-t• me U S Amateur champiOn who finIshed second m the 1961 Masters as an amateur; 1940 U.S Open wmner Lawson Little, 1938 Masters and 1939 PGA Champwnshtp wmner Henry Ptcard , Paul Runyan, who captured two PGA Champ10nsh1ps among his 28 tour vJctones, and Denny Shute, an Ohto nauve who won a Bnush Open and two PGA champwnsh1ps between 1929 and 1939. The 2007 honorees wtll be announced dunng th1s year's final round Sunday PROWLING INDY: Because he hosts the Memonal Tournament whtch has almost always fallen on the same weekend as the Ind~anapohs 500, Jack N•cklaus had never had the opportumty to attend Amenca 's b•ggest auto race Thmgs finally worked out Sunday the Memonal doesn't lstart unttl Thursday In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS AD · To Place · -m:ribune Sentinel 3L\.egister Your Adr Call Today••• (7 40) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 c Wedge and gene r a 1 manager Mark Shaptro, who smd they are not planmng any d1sc•phne "Anyume there ts a dtstracuon to what we're trymg to do on the field, that's somethmg that I'm d1sappomted m as the leader of the orgamzallon," Shap1ro satd "Scott, Enc and myself have talked about It and he understands 9ur d1sappomtment We've also hstened to everythmg that he had to say, mcludmg the fact that he ts apologetic for what haJ?l?ened and accepts responstbthty" Wedge satd Sauerbeck was p1tch 10 avatlable to Tuesday's game "We're comfortable wtth hts explanation," Wedge smd, "and we'll let the legal proceedmgs play out " Mtller ts charged wtth drunken dnvmg and obstructmg off1ctal bustness Her blood -alcohol content was 253 , more than three umes the legal hmtt Sauerbeck and M1ller were released on $120 bond each and wtll be arratgned June 1 m Avon Lake Mumctpal Court The max1mum penalty for convtctmns on the mtsdemeanor offenses 1s SIX months m Jail and a $1,000 fine , Sauer,beck, who lives m West Bradenton, Fla , m the offseason, IS 0-1 with a 4 22 ERA m hts second season m Cleveland - dllowmg Ntckl aus, hts wtfe Barbara, son Steve and grandson Stevte made the tnp The race was won on a dramallc final-lap pass by another nauve Ohtoan, Sam Hom1sh Jr of Deftance "It's loud, that's for sure," Ntcklaus saJd "We left wtth about 15 laps to go We' had a • funchon here (at Mutrfteld VIllage Golf Club) on Sunday mght, so I d1dn 't see the fmish We saw the finish when we got back, though Pretty good fimsh " EQUIPMENT CHANGE: Tounng pros are no dtfferent from weekend hackers when 11 comes to dell beratmg over the purchase of new clubs Defend111g Memonal Tournament w10ner Bart Bryant sa1d he's been trymg out new 1rons for a long, long ume but may have finally reached a dec1s1on "I've played seven d1fferent sets of 1rons m the last 11 tournaments," he satd Tuesday "The set of trons I have now IS d1aled 10 really well Th1s wtll be my thud week w1th them and I feel really good about them" Bryant said the decJsJon has played on h1 s mmd "It's caused a httle b1t of stress and anxtety," he sa1d DIVOTS: The honoree ceremony was delayed 75 mmutes because of a thunderstorm m the area, and a jet flyover was canceled due to the overcast sktes. In a surpnse announcement, Barbara NJcklau s w1ll take over a vacancy on the Captams Club, the group whtch determiOes tournament pohcy. . The purse for the Memonal Tournament ts $5,750,000, with the w10ner collectmg $1 ,035,000 Ttger Woods, sull mourning the death of his father, 1s not play10g 10 the Memonal th1s week Woods has earned the most money (more than $2 6 nulllon) and has the best sconng average (69 57) 10 tournament htstory The second best sconng avetage? D,md Duval (70 43\ Or Fax To 992-21157 Otflfee #oar"&"' Now you ean have borders and ~;~raphlcs addedtoyourctasslfledads <:,~ Borders $3.00/per ad ~ Graphics 50¢ for small $1 .00 for tarQe ~ Monday t:hru Friday 8:00 a.rn. t:o 5:00 p.rn. \ Y\ 01 '\ t I \ II '\ I "' r L.-------,J GIVEAWAY I 1 Goat male (304)675 5946 rn 74 YARJ> SAJ..E- ~ GAU..JPOus Garage sale June 3 a OOarn 85 Arnold Dr ve Bidwell Adult and children e week old Rot1well er m x (0 3T) clot hing toys Silent bottles baby Items st rollers puppieS free to good home pottery barn cr~b set crafts Ca I (740)367 0624 scrapbooklng Items alpha Female dog spayed to bet and number punches good home only {740)992- stamps pape r stickers ant1que desk rolle r blades 0219 lots ol m1sc and household Femal e M101 Lop ra bbit 6 Items momhs old (740)949 2172 - - - -- ' - - - -Garage Sale Thurs June 1 The Perennial Cat Shelter thr u Sat June 3 9am to 5pm Ram or Shine i mile past 218 down At 7 a.t 841 Shoestring R1dge Ad Kev1n Denms (740)446-2847 8 ft ut hty tra1ler 35• front door 2 s de glas s panel s slid ng glass paho door 6 reg Windows 1 lg p1cture Window black Leonard truck topper "Buddy" 9 10 months old 2001 F150 boys g1rls aOult Neutered M1ssmg some clothes toys & mise Items claws due to paws being burnt when he ftrst amved at the sMeller 1n December Pl ease call (740)645 7275 to g1ve Buddy a home Yard Sale to benef1t the kittens June 3 2006 lOAM 4PM at the Perennial Cat Shelter 33 90 Stale Route 325 Thurman Oh1o t l..u>rAND Huge yard sale Sat June 3 8 ? Everything 1magmable HP cornputer & prin ter 105 Ann Dr1ve 1740)4411127 Il l H C hris tm as l )lt ,, "' " !,1 ·" 11111 ' 111 . li t • I r 11111 ' I ',\-'; ,,, h ·ll 1' ' "r ·., ' " I' I ,,,, 1.1! ' I' ' fOIJNI) Found Caddte s Back I Thanks to eve ryon e who helped In his search & who prayed for hiS sale return 1!,, June 1st 2nd 3rd Horne lntenor lurn•ture clothmg m1sc 1 m1le below dam - - - - -- - large fi rst t me yard sale Satu rday June 3rd 8 30 ? 112 1 State Route 588 Church Fundratser Found Small brown & while Corg1 m x dog @ Mason We i mart call 882 2456 -~-----M1tchell Road Watch for Black/Sliver s1gns Fr1day Bam ? LOS r Schnauzer Letart Saturday aam ? Center Community Evening Sat 613 womens and chll Wednesday dren s clolh mg computer (304)896 3745 chatr household 1tems At lost 4mo old goat on 7 Addison beside G&G Cherry Ridge m R1o Grande Market area White w/brown face - - - -- - - has ear tag Aewardl Yard sale 4869 S1 At 850 (740) 245·9174 1efve mes 81dwe I 1 2 3 9? ~ r ~·•;;;go;•;_ _____., YAKU SAlE Yard/Movmg Sale 541 4th Avenue Gallipolis May 291h 30th.. , 31St 8 - ·-()()? ... 014 ~ YAH)) SAU· G~LUI~JLIS YARHSAUC· PoM~ROY/MIIllli.E 2 fam1ly yard sale Fnday and Saturday Corner of 14671 SA 554 1/2 mtle from Long and Un1on Street Porter toward BidWell Ru tland Tools Vanety o1 Items Tues Sat 8 Housewares Numerous 6 Watch for signs M1 sc 9 00 5 oo 1939 Chatham St June 1st 2nd 3rd Washer/dryer fur mtu re dishes chlldrens clothes & etc 2 family yard sale 2 5 mi out M\11 Creek Rd June 1st&2nd Re1n or Sh1ne 234 Honeysuckle Dnve Add1son bah nd Marathon June 1st 3rd 9am ? Furniture ladtes <:: loth 1ng boys toys Power Wheels mororcycie 1msc 3 family June 1 2 3 Lots of good buys 6 00 5 00 15 Ann Onve yARD SALE· PoMEROV/MU)))LE ~ Garage Sale June 2nd&3rd 2 314 m!les out on St Rt 248 9 00 am? Garage Sale Street pas t Thurs and Fn __~ o:o~:; ~o: :·:.;N I ~,t ...-" GKN Eleclrlcol Engln- 340 Page Overbrook Huge 2 tam ly yard sale on June 1 & 2, lots ol toys clothing scooters baby goodS and more one m le on Ba shan Ad Rac1ne Huge Indoor Yard Sale June 2&3 8 00 10 4 OOPM Tons ot mtantttoddl,er cloth ng Scrubs toys treadm ill slrol ers pro m dresses mens & woman s cloth1ng Chnstmas Items m1sc 1tems something for everyone! Pm e Grove Road the Old L&L T><a Bam at QuaiHICatlons 0 =..-------. ......-------. 1110 HELP WANJID 11110 Hoi W.oom Inside yard sale' 1st 2nd . • 9am 5pm Rae ne 3rd Leg1on kmck knacks plus An Excellent way to earn money The New Avon clothes k1ds clothes Call Manlyn 304-882·2645 June 1 & 2 Only 3 mttes out are being Beach Grove Road Applications for HHA Rutland Ant1ques accepted Col le<:: ! bles Hou sehold Applicants should have a Clothes Much More Sam h gh schoo dtploma or G E D reliable tra nsports· 4pm ton and a telephone In the June 2nd 3rd 124 West home Expenence In pro11ld bestde Don A Htlls fa rm mg d1rect care or working 8am ? baby <::lathes house with older adults a plus hold 1tems STNA s are encouraged to - - - - - - - - apply Benef•t package June 3rd One Day Only (mclu d1ng Health Dental 12 16 Carleton Sl V•slon & 401 K) No week Syracuse Clothes(women men boys & g1rls) Stroller end or 91/emng work and pa1d mileage & dnve time Air cond1honer waterbed Applications are available at much more too many 11ems th e Me gs Multipurpose t_o_J•_s1:.__ _ _ _ __ Senior Center Mulberry Large Yard Sale Located He1 ghts Pomeroy OH An above Eastern H1gh School EOE Employer. on locust Road Furn ture r,!~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!\'1 Fhdures and Cloth ing June . Are you looking for a 2 and 3 stable job with a profes· -------Multl~fa m1 ly carpor t sale s1onal atmosphere? 502 S Broadway Ractne We have the JOb lor you I June 2·3 turnlture clothing Earn a $200 Sign On tre admill househ~ld ttems Bonus 1f you start soon I Plus make up to Mult1 lam ly yard sale Thurs $8/hOur p us bonuses. June 1st and Fn June 2nd I Full or pe.rt 11me shlf1s at 809 and a 15 John s Road are available Aac ne l 1bby and Jon1 Call today to schedule Ftsher restdences Too many an 1nterv1ew t!ems to ment1on Great 1-877-463-8247 de alsl AM'I or Shme ex1 2456 or stop by our office 0 811en Yard Sale Lots of c lothos(adult&children} comforters home .nte r ors m1crowave gas grtll Leap Pad Game Boy Christmas decorations and much more (Ram or Shine) 3 Fam11y yard sale 3 M les Thvrsday June 1st at 49040 on Wolfe Pen Road olf At Adams Road Letart Falls 143 Fn June 2 and Sat One Day Onlytll June3 900tll500 YARil SALE· -------6 fam•ly yard su le on Route PLF.•ASANI 7 across f rom Me1gs 1..,-oioi-iiiiiliiiiiiio_.l Memory Gardens June tst 2nd g 5 4 Family Garage Salo June 3&4 8 000 hll 3 00 303 7<h B1g Yard Sale A lor o1 IIsh Sl New Haven Baby 1ng stuff Wh1tes H1ll Road clothes & toys Alllland OH 1st 2nd and June i 2 3 8ar'n Mens 2xLT 3rd M1sses !!>e11te Housewares B g Yard Sale Juna 2 3 Baby bed Box 345 At 2N State Route 143 throe miles Ripley Ad from State Route 7 Garage Door Opener dishes nde June 2nd & 3rd tan house on toys k1ds clothes to plus by the br dge Hartford WV s1ze ant1que gas. stove lots w 11ha11e s1gns pos'ed Pr. Yard Sale 3aO Adams St ne ar School 3 lam1ly yard sale 4484 St Ca ldwell res1dence Bashan Mason N1ce Ale 2 t8 Gallipolis 5 m11es Rd Aac1ne 2nd & 3rd ram June 1st&2nd 9am teen g1rls clothes & ect out 218 June 2 3 9 00 or sh1M Bedspreads curta1ns lots 500 Community yard sales ~t of Mise Can I menton ALL 3 family FrldRy /Sat~rday Tuppers P alns Ohio June Pr1ced Cheap tram Holzer take 160 to 554 .?,.and 3 9AM·5PM WANTEJ) turn right 112 mile on nghl Fr day June 2nd 9am 3pm Name brand cloth ng ra1n or st11ne yard sale bake 6 fam11y lots of everything! sale Laurel Ct ff F M At:l:So lute Top Dollar US June123 66 Sl AI 14 t Church Lau r91 Cliff Ad S lver and Gold Coms Follow stgns Pomeroy Proofsets Gold Amgs Pre 61 1106 612/06 Sam 6pm Garage Sale June 1 2 3 1935 US Currency 565 Georges Creek Infant Tw o Peach C1rc le Solitaire Diamonds M TS Adult Clothes Ford parts Middleport g ooam ? Co1n Shop 151 Second Toys D1sh Race vers and Clothes household 1tems Ave nue Gallipolis 740 446 mosc homeschool books 2842 t ml!uv WMflV.JJ Community ActiOn 1s seekIng an EPPIHWAP Laborer lor the Ut1hty Program Energy & Building Inspection Weatherization experience preferred Good readmg writmg compre hension organizational and compu1er skills a MUST Send or deliver resume and references to GMCAA Attention Sandra Edwards 8010 N State Route 7 Cheshtre Oh10 45620 by 4 OOpm on Monday 06 OS 06 GMCAA Is an EOE 4840 Desk clerk needed Person "'with goOd communication skill good attilude & self motivated Should apply at Budget Inn Jackson Pike GallipoliS No phone calls please "'~ '',******* AVON All Areasl To Buy or Sell Shirley Spears 304 675 1429 -------Bartender Send resu me to PO Box 303 Galhpolis OH 45631 Primary job responslblltles .The M•nagamant TrlllnH wtll 1nclude the design development and mamte nance of PLC programs to supportmanutacturtngact1v ltles and engineering tunc t1ons determination of com ponents for use In electncal Daycare Center hiring per systems Instal l program son 18 years hiQh school and troubleshoot servo d1ploma background check drivt motion control sys<equlred 740·992 3142 10 terns and robotic systems schedule Interview -------Send resume to Dental Assistant Needed galllpplte hrCgkns1ntermot Part time Dental AsSistant aL&. com or tax (740)441· needed lor Progressive 3255 Ae1er to Job Opening Gallipolis Dental Office Electrical Engineering EKperlence and License Radiographers Preferred Fax resumes and references to (740)446 Direct Sales Fantastic Opportunity 50K no Problem Must be Motivated L!;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;o;;!l and Self Starter Call Ken (740)992 7440 AUentiOn Dnver! AllJ - - - - - - - Trucking IS looktng for "ll--4--4-~1-"rt"rl~f'l~-4-•b\ Drivers wf1 yr OTA t"r-:.'t-:.'t'l.'t~~q.l't Expenence lor Reg1onal Hauls A11erage pay 40 s to On~~ers FREE Health lnsl m1d 50s Home every Bonuses & Home-Timel Weekend call Ke nt Aeg10na1 Loads 1yr Tractor Trl Exp Req _ 18_00_I_ 46_2_9_3s_s_ _ __ MARTIN TRANSPORT Attenllon Mechan+es Now Be6·293 7 436 tak1n~ appltcations tor expe ~~~ ,·n~ r~ences Truck Mechanic l" r*t'r4Q-4~U Mall resume to A&J Trucking 14530 Sl AI 7 Manetta OH 45750 Equal Opportunity Employer -------GKN M•lntenance Technlcl.n GKN Sinter Metals the worlds leadmg manufacturer of powder metal cam po nenls seeks a motivated skt11ed Maintenance Technician for equipment process and facilities at our Plant In Gallipolis Ohto COl TRAINING F NANCING AVA. LADLE 'JOB PLACEMENT ENROLLING NOW ALLIANCE TRACTOR-TA41LER TRAIN NG tENTERS WYTHEVILl.E VA n or, Gelllpollo, OH LES Roqulrto build· ng m•ttrlll •nd hard.,. knowtedgt R... ll ••• txptrrltnct ITCHEN & BATH &SIGN & SALES: qulru prevloye txpeence & tr•lning In layut 6 dtalgn of cuatom ltchen • bath •nd lated apecl•l ordera ull tlmt potltlon with netha pply In peroon Mon·Frl 1k for Qent Lot Attendant& and Drtvtl'l will rece111e a great work experience detailing and transportmg cars w1th an mdustry leader! 30 hours a week 1ncludmg weekends Starling hourly rate of 7 00/hourl You must be at least 21 years of age w11h a clean driVIng record Must apply In person at the Gallipolis Rental Branch located at 371 State At 7 N Ohio 45631 Gau 1pol s EOEJMFOV •Experience wl1h Allen cp_le_as_e_l- - - - Bradley PLC and servo sys Nurs1ng terns •Basic Welding and sheet STNA TRAINING metal fabricatiOn skills CLASS •Ability to read and unJer stand hydraulic system prints Are you 1nsplred to help the elderly live life to the f~,.t l lest? Th1s pos;t;on will reqUire the Put your sk111s to use and candidate to pass a basic JOin HCR Manor Care tor a Skills 18st prior to employ. challenging and rewardmg career! menr For a llmlled time make 50% selling Avon Call (740)448 3358 1 Equal Opportunity Employer om11 ~~t~U'FQte. co mtc are ers Now hiring full lime Wa1t Staff Friendly personality •Skilled at both aorrec!IVe profesSional attitude a must and preventive maintenance .Bring your smile and apply •A working knowledge ol '" person Holiday Inn Industrial Electricity Gallipolis No phone calls Family Senior Care Inc now hmng PCA s STNA s and CHHA s for th(J Meigs County area Willi ng to tram the right people Please call Send resume or lener of (740)992.Q990 experience to Fam1ly Senior Care Inc now ga11Joolls hrlgknslntermethlnng 1 full time LPN for the I!AJ;Qm o< tax (740)44 1 Jackson & Gallla areas 3249 Reier to Job Opening Please call (740)441·1377 Maintenance Technician ask for 0 ana or Teri FT Fill In LPN Appl ications Are Being Accepled For A FT Flll·ln LPN CompeUttve Wages Patd Vacat ion Pa id Meals Health Insurance Allallable tntaresttld Applicants May Apply Oally 9 4 Ravenswood Care Center 11 13 Wash1ngton St Ravenswood WV (304)273 9236 FAX References Req uired -------Gallipolis Ferry Marathon (304)875 6 t 18 Now Hiring Caahlers & Dell cooks position offers opportunity to run your own business and share 1n the profitS you help create Rapid promot1ons based on performance m a dynamic team environment H1ghly marketable sktlls and trammg 1n busmess r'nan agement sales and serviCe Two years of sales and serv Ice as well as some college experience Is required You must be at least 21 years of age With clean driving record Apply online at Qualifications ) •IMIItW!rd ' NO EII:PERIENCE NECESSARY FULL TIME CLASSES 1·800-334-1203 Garage Sale J jjne 1 3 9 00· 4 00 da ~ 39558 Boadbury Road rain/shine Furmlure dolhtng lots o f m 1sc • located at 242 3rd Avenue Ga111po11s OH 1 will buy J.un1s . _ alllnctlteclorlral ercom 17401388·9303 :__.::.:_:_:_~:.___ L_=' ldcare worker needed lor Wanted Two IOOib LP Gas s1cten11a Treal ment Bol<ias Call(304)675 3248 Fac1hty Pay based on e~~;pe Garage Sa e June 2 and 3 after 7 00 r ence paid Insurance Call Big yafd sale 6398 SA 775 9 00 5 DO Toddler Bed PatriOt OhiO ThrJrs Fnday Toys Clothes M1sc Bar 30 Would hke to buy one Gall a to app ly Man Fn 9am 3pm Sat No c oth es baby stuff Aoed Top of Eastern Hill Academy H S ' Galllan" (740)37!1-9083 yeerbOQk from 1974 1975 85 Garage Sale Fnday June 1976 1977 and 1978 Come and JOin our teaml Fantastic Book s I nens The Holiday Inn of Gallipolis 2nd aam ? ra•n or shine GAHS grad 937 765-D040 toys dishes clothes seeks to hire a full time dish glassware antiques I ' 11 '1 0\ \ 11 '\ I antiques different tern s washer Please apply In per Fenton old books old each day June 2 & 3 1210 records stone crocks mt&e "' IIHU I ' son No phone calls please Cherry Ridge Ad Ala turn at Me 1g s Memory "1., 110.---.----~ Overbrook Center Is current Grande Ga<dens oil R< 7 (Co Ad H~J .r ly accepting applications lor Friday & Saturday 1012 32 ) f1rst house on lef1 at " - - --- ·- - - - - ' a 3 11 sh1h AN Competitive mterse<::hon (7 40)992 7599 .., Watson Road baby boys wages and benefits package 100 WORKERS NEEDED womens mens clothes lois ava labia All Interested Garage Sal e Fnday June 2 Assemble cratts more msc 9 4 applicants should pick up an 9 5 and Salurday Jun€l 3 9 woorl 1tems application e.t 333 Page June 2 3 9am 6pm 588 Kerr 5 Fry Residence next lo old To $460/wk Street M ddleport OH For Rd Wooden rocking ohalr Sal isbury School County Matenals pro11lded addi tional Information Toots t'!loth es end tables pots pans sta1 n• Road 25 Free Information pkg 24Hr please contact Ho!lle at 740 Pn ced less steel kitchen s1nk eb small appliances 601 428 4649 992·6472 EOE exercise swmg ~uch more Reasonape ' liELPWANIID --.,.------ 3 family yard sale 1 2 3 476 Denney Cemetery Ad B1dwell Oh1o more Rain or Shine Baby rtemsltoys baby/lad dler clothes p"'tlte worn ensfmaternlty c othe s 31 79 SA 141 June 2nd 3rd rain date 6/9 61~ 0 ..l~.~a-Hoi-·W.·ANJU>--•I ..r.~a_HELP_.w..ANll:D __.IIna KIT & CARLYLE Heartland of Jackson w II be otfer1ng a FREE Nurse A1de Tratn1ng Class this summer• Appltcahons currently be1ng accepted Please apply m person to HEARTLAND OF JACKSON 8668 51 At 93 Jackson OH 45640 V sit us onl ne at www hcr-manorcare com EEO/Drug-Free Employer Growing Homa Health Agency hae Full Tlmo pool tlon for an RN or LPN People Strength Compem!ve wages bonus Commitment es & benefits Contact - - - - -- - Home Health Care of SEC Nurs1ng Assistant Classes Toll Free at 1 866 368 1100 beginning June 13 2006 If you enjoy ekjarly people and HOME HEALTH AIDES want to become a member SIGN ON BONUS Home of our health care team Health Care of SE Ohio Is please stop by Rockspnngs currentty hiring home health Aehabllltat•on Center at aides competitive wages 36759 Rocksprings Road Caii741J.662· 1222 Pomeroy Ohio 45769 and f II - - - - - - . . . . , . - QUI an appllcat!on for the Housekeeper Wanted classes Exlendlcare Health Reterenoes Required Call Services Inc is an equal (304)676 4619 between 8 opportunity employer that 8pM en courages workplace lnsurank Agency looklngd. l_ve:._rs_lty.:..._MI _F _ D_N___ -~ a rast)OOslble for licensed or willing to become licensed Custome r Service Rep Salary end beneftts dependant on exper Ience I Interested appII cants Pease - Overbrook Rehab ilitation Center 15 currently accepllng anph catlons for the poslt1on ""'" of dietary cook and dietary a1de Part time positions available Anyone Interes ted submit resume to The Dally please pick up an appllca PO Box 729·6 uon at 333 Page Street Sentinel Pomeroy Ohio 45789 Mlddlaporl OH E 0 E Shop Classifieds For Bargains! 1150 SrnOOIS --~-----,.1 L, TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? • No Fee Unless We Wml , 888 582 3345 1<1111\1\11 ;;;;:;;:======::; r16 .., Concealed P1stol Class Ohio WV June 10 2006 HOMES $75 oo 9 ooam VFW Mason WV Ph (740)843 t..-..,;Fioi'OiiRioiSiiiALEiiiii-_.1 5555 - - - - - - - - ~Bu11t m t996 •Approx 1800 Galllpolla Career College Sq Ft w/2 172 acres "3brm 2 full baths •LArr'l FAm (Careers Close To Home) Formal DAm Eat 1n k•tchen Call Today! 740 446 4367 "All Appl Stay ·central 1 800 214 0452 Air/heat 'C overed Front WN'fli~lhpolllcalfnllrcolle gecom Accredlled MemiJer AccredrtlnQ Porch Deck '3 car detach coono11 lor lndependenl Colleges garage w/one sta ll as a lin ancl Sehoola 12748 1shed ~heated room 'Smal~ ii~~)16FMISCEI;,;;;..;;.;;;LA_NEO __ shed attached to garage w1th a well 'I mmed ate Posses1on "Loan As sump! ton Avail 55% Above ground pool 38 long between A1o oval 4 deep $300 Chrysler •Locater:l and GallipOliS Sundan<::e $350 Truck for Grande u$99 500 Shown by Appt parts $75 740 742-2025 740 245 0125 or 740 645 Couch $250 00 3 M1ss10n 2249 u;_,l 1 style tables $30 00 Entertamment Center $50 00 Oak K1tchen table wtth leaf and four cha•rs $200 00 Arm chair $15 00 Call 740 578 1074 1 Bedroom bnck CA CH 96 0!1ve Street near GOC 35 900 CALL 446 3952 or , 665 679 8311 112 Pleasant Street Point (304(676 4034 O< (304)675 0418 3 bedroo m 1 112bath family room d nmg room new w n dows new AC new water lank lanced ye~rd .=:._~~=:.__ _ Pleasanl WV Good Stuff Not Junkl Sladked washer and dryer 2 years o d $250 00 ong1nal cost $780 DO Two lon1c Pro Air Purifiers I ke new hardly used $60 00 each or1g1nal cost $175 00 each George Foreman mdoor outdoor electnc double gnll w1lh cart used once $80 00 ong1nal cost $225 00 Glider Rocker w1th glider footstool like new $125 00 original cost $350 00 Cal l 740·992 6282 UlO WANTF.D L.---T·o·Do--_.1 I Aflordable Computer Repair Expert Serv1ce (740)992 2395 - - - - -- -Roofing Decks Pole Barns Garages New ConstructiOn Top Notch BUild ng Contractors WV#036667 (304)675 3042 0< (304)593 111 5 21 /2 acres al 44998 Baum Add11 on Behind skating nnk last House on nghl 4 or 5 bedrooms 3 bath spi t level basement attached garage and separate $199 000 740 garage 985 3566 PI 29 12 Ann1 ston Dr Pleasant 38 A 2BA LA FA Garage N1ce ne•ghoor hood (304) 675 3637 days (304 )675 2355 evenings 38D 2Ba l1replace 40x60 barn 8 llat acres Plellsant Valley Ad Ato Grando $120 ()()() 1740)709 1166 3br 1ba hall f1n shed full ba sement fln1shed altlc big fenced m backyard m town (304)674 5380 Summer Employment Wanted Computer and office skills OulckBooks word processing graphics and Web developmenl (740)992 5613 Will care for your lov~d one In my home Pn11ate Room 4 year old Coion al on ~ 3 hot meats Call (740)388- acr&S approx I 900 sq h 3 0118 bdr 2 baths 2 car garage master bdr IS 2ax24 w1th a Will do housecleaning jaCUZZI tub $125 000 References available Call 1740)44 6 702 9 (740)256 t 063 i:l'l'i:&)~~.;;.;.;~---,~ 48R Foree o sure onty $20 900 For lr st1ngs cal CHIUCNEwtiARERl ~ • • 800 391 5228 ext F254 1 Bonnie s Private Chltdcare 5 rms balh upmalrs Furn1shed 1 BA apt down now has openmgs stairs FurMure Store tn rear Convenletly located by new 112 ac lot <:: ommerciai at hlgt1way, on StAt 7 Call 130 Bul avl lle Pike 740 985 4326 ~;~~polls OH (740)446 ;;;;;;:;=:;:;;===;;;;;; : .: : : _______ r10 0~ OrPolrruNm' ~==:::::: •NO ICE• "' "~" HIO VALLEY PUBLISH NG cp recommends tna au do busmess w1th peo le you know and N.-- t "".. end money through th all until you have mvest1 ated the otfenn AHtntionl Local compa ny offer ng ~No DOWN pro grams for PAYMENT you to buy your home Instead of n~nllng • 100% f1nan<;rng • ' Less then perfect credtt accepteQ ' Payment could be tl'e same as renl Mortgage (740)367 0000 Locators New 3 bedroom 2 bath Party Supply Store for sale bnck home for &81e In Rio In Pome<oy (3G4)675 5332 Grjinde Call(740)379·2615 \i �. •. . ... . . .. . "' .. I Wedne.sday, May 31, 2006 ALLEYOOP llouils &.o.-lllitJiOitiiitiiRFMiiii-_.1 -.ned, - R....,... · •r Vel- '""""" ' ;,;;;'7 Locator•. lind Halllfty. Coli George Mlllor7ol0-742-1021. Canlnll air, lull bellmont, - ftoors, detached covered patio, tenced back yarcl , newly remodeled, 3 or 4 bedrooms, close to schools, Point Pleaaanl, $69,500. (7.1QI70&-1382. g~rage , Rent or Sale 4br in Syracuse, $800/month & Deposit. Water/Sewer Included, No Pots (300)e755332 or(740)591-D285 In lhl1 .,..,.per It oulljoot to""' , _ Folr lloullng Ac1 of 11811 wh~ mM•IIIIIeill to ldvert&M ~any pi .......... llmiWtlon Dr rth 1mh•tlon bued on niOe, color, ,...lgiOI'I, MX t.mltlllltltue or ndONII origin, or any tntenllon to mMie•ny tueh poeMeJ~, llmtt.tlon or dlecrtmln.Hon." ' ::.-n~,~=-~~ Smallt-2 BR houoo on First Avenue. Clean, quiet area. $400 month plus deposit Ph. (1401146-82171Y911ingo THE MAPLES /\PART· . MENTS 100 Momorlll Drtve after 5:00. No pets please. Eoll 740-982-7022 Resldontlll Small 2br House Subaldlzod $300/month, plus deposit & Housing tor 50 " ' " ot g · and older. Priority GM!n To Rowan!: Mlsalng since Utii~OS (300)675-31 00 llppl~nta Witt\ lnooma AI Friday PIM, milo Shohlo, SR 7S- IBR, 1 bath home- Or Balow $10,900.00 t>r 1 ·nomad Rocky. Copper color garoge, basement, river person or $12,480.00 tx 2 willie choat, IIPf)Od In ctack. access.. Propane heat, win- persona. Mulnun ll100fl'leoo Laat seen on Kraus Beck. dow A/C. $6501monll) rant· ·t person $18,15MO or $850 soc. dop.• you pay utJ~ $20,700.00 tor 2 Illes. Available 1st weak In Mull moot HUD120218 Clfte. April. Call (740)448-36« for ria fer compooi· ' - • an appl~tion. lion. MANAGED By VamOhl guitar tloctrlc & Slop renting Buy 1 bedroom Sllvorhoels·A Realty 0C0U111c FGX-<413 SC, 3 yrs. foreclosure $18,000. For list- Comparry. Equal Houak>g old (like lngs 8D0-39H228 ••t. Opporloolty. ' 1709. Twin Rivers T....,IIIICOipl· lng appllcltlonl for walling list for Hud-lllllllad •. 1· br, ..._ . 740-992 5858 -·hy-. :ase~~dq:~n~lg~t!= - r Pomeroy. Required. Reference $400Jmo, $400 deposit. (740)367-7025 2BR washer/dryer & AC. I '.r j ·Folti.E'AsE • r , J " ]'' ·r• I Water, trash, sewer paid. No 30 acres to 1ta1e tor tanning ....,. · pets. ~artially remodeled. · and/Or grazing. Pleu8 cal ·. FAIN . F..ouiPMENr Dep. $450. (8591383-7146 for furlhtr 135 MMooy Forguaon Tractor, Now Tlroa, Ntw Paint JOb, Cherry of · a 2237. Tractor, $5200. (740)388· 3 bedroom mobile homo In •r"~~loi""'~Hot~---:"i".., 8014 Middleport, all electric, cia, J!f'JDD :-----~---$425 month plus deposll, . GooiJS 8 Foot K.K. flnllh ~ 12 740-416·1354 foot Blmn lltiOdt trder.'Exc. cond. (7-40)448-- 7380 after 3 bedroom, 2 bath, In coun. 5pm. · t a llo 1 Po t• ry, m s o meroy, ' miles to Albany, $475 per Applllll!(:t .H.,.. .itome houllr!g ·to do? month plus depoaH: & utili· Carrhkthaet . Equlpmantlies, (859)806-4354 W.rthCIUH ~10· urce'duml~ andquouiiHtyl· __... ~ Mobile home sltes for up to ltiel. '1bur p 16x80 In Country Ho--. WV p f e r toatar .. ~· In Henderson, . re- and Load Trail lrlllero. r ~(7...:10::1:;,44:.:.8..:2:.:.4:.:.12::.·_ _ _ _ owned /lpplloncaa starling . 1 $75 & 11 ~· a up • u.-r .,~~ ~2-bed-'-roo-m-nowt;--r-om-IOCI~OI-:od (304)675-8635 1987 14x52 ClaytOn Mobile Home, $9000. 1995 4 rooms & balh. stove/ref. Oldsmobile Cullass, $1500. Utilities paid. $4SO/mo. (740)379·2222 Upstairs, 46 Olive St. No pels. (740)446·3945. 2000 Fortune 16x8Q, all Appliances, 3br, 2bl, central Accepting applicetlons lor 2 •·• air-gas heat, vinyl siding, I,IV\.Iroom apartmen t • $500 shingle roof, porch 12x16 month, kitchen appliances& · (304Jn3-5003 after 4pm W/D furnished, water & garbage Included, no peta, 2000 Oakwood 161180, vinyt 1111 month, aocur11y doposH aiding, shingle rool, 4BR, 2 & lease required. (740)446· beth, central air $19,CKXJ: 9585. Doytlme (740)368-DOOO - - - - - - - OYtning (740)388-6017. BEIIUTIFUL APART· MENTS AT BUDGET 8 good condHion uood . PRICES AT JACKSON mobile homos,' 1997-2000 ESTATES, 52 Westwood models, 14 & 16 wida, 2·3-4 Drive lrom $344 to $442. bedrooms, all with central Walk to shop & movies. Call llr. Special 1997 14x70, 740·446·2568. Equal 2BR. 2 bath, $18,500. Housing Opportunity, Oayllmo (740)388·0000, .,..,.,.,.:.,...:..:....,.....,..::...__ _,;ng (7101388-8017. CONVENIENTLY lOCAT· ED & AFFORDABLE! '86 Cr.-tge 14X70 2BRI 2 apartments, ..alh. $8,995. can (740)385- Townhouse end/or small housas FOR · 9848. RENT. Call (740)441 -1111 '86 Skyline front kitchen. for application & Information. !:..:=:.:...:..::..:.:..:____ Nlca '14X70 3 bedroom only $10,995. Will help with dollv· ory. CaH (740)365-D621 .. 1/ory cloan 14x64 2 bod· · c room . Only $7,995. all (740)385-0698. • ptlll 1 ·. lb:ALW.•~"~ ~TE P:.:: . ) Gracious living. 1 and 21)ed. room apertmonts at VIllage Manor and Atvere.tde Apartments In Mlctdleporl. From $285-$444. Call 740992·5064. Equal Housing Opportunities. r L---""""'~--- cylinder, runs good, lo?ks good. 740-992·3457 45771 Carpet 740.949·2217 Ceramic •Ttle Hardwood Vinyl I Carpet Restretch laminates . 740-517'-3704 hydraulic snow blade. C8ll (7101441-1160 die bags, windshield, exc. cond. sharp. (7101256-6251 . - - - - - - -1999 Black Harley Davklson Falboy. Lots ot chrome and extras 9,400 miles. Call (740)446·9954 or (7401339· _35_2_8_.- - - - - 2001 HD 883 , 1,ooo mll,s, black, some extras, like new ,200 . 17401441 •5251 . 1952 Chevrolot Deluxe, 4 door, '6 cyl. 3 spood, roos good, Interior needs work, 53,000 miles. $2,000. .Reulever beagle mix. J Jack Ru ssell - Mix 2 Australian Shepherd Mix ~ Female· mower condttiOnel'l c. Tt'l~ S~GileTA/lY 992·3779 Of AG/liGVLTlJil~? Hardwood cablneU, And Furnlillre FREE ESTIMATES (740) 949·1405 . • New Homes ·Garages · • Complete Shrubs and Perennials HUBBARD'S Remodeling GREENHOUSE 741·BB2-1m 740-992-5776 Open Mon-Sat 10-5 Syracuse, OH Closed Sunday • 52 'THE BORN LOSER I"'CIL"-t:II'S 992·3194 or 992·6635 l~ C.OOSI'N-IiL'fTN4~ !<\'( C.OOC>TOOL~A~t> r-\l~- . Pl"-C.II'\6 1'1-\E.rt\! "Middleport's ilnly Self-Storage" WATERPROOFING Uncond~lonal lifetime guar- WV038725 IMPORTS . V.C. YOU NG Ill 'JCJ} b.' I 1 Athens f'• '"''" ~ 'Htor• , ! I "c I ,II f >II " &UST YOU COULl> >.liN THE "OUTSTANPING SCHOLAR" ME~L INSTEAD OF Gll\1#11.! YOU'vE Gqf THE IIR"I~ S To TAt<E HER PaiiD •nd Porch Oecka I 1962 GMC pickup 4101, 350, $ 4 speed, 1,800. Ca 11 (7401441-7390. -------- • llOIIIII' Ycu'RE ' ON r :(OU! TED~Y. PO r BUST Oil ' IJRILLiAI4T . Shop Classifieds WOLFE~ · . Licensed Home Builder L.• ~11'11 \ 1 I 1· I Block, brick, aowor plpH, windows. 1._, Olll. Clati*•. Wlntorl, Rio Grandi; 0H CoN 740-245-5121. Friday, June 30, 2006 to Sunday, July 2, 2006 S200/person Price includes airfare and two nights at Harrah's Casino & Resort Private jet from Ch~r1eston, WV Contact PVH Community Relatlo.ns (304) 675-4340, Ext. 1326 to .make reservations LIMITED SEATS! Gladly accept credit cards, personal checks and cash t Sherlft Sales Caoe Number OSCV113 Beneficial Plalnllft vs Ohio Inc ADVERTISE IN THIS SPACE FOR $54 PER MONTH SUNSHINE CLUB ~· !1;:;; 8 Cornerstone Construction l.tn<, WALTE:R ~·s A t$W 9J{W /1tll.V I ~I<ID Fra'l£ or Meigs and In the VIllage of Syracuse and being more particularly bounded and d-rlbed aa lollowa: Being known aa Lot. f:lumber Elghtoon (1B) ot Hlghlawn Sub-division ol the aald VIllage 'lf Syracuse, Ohio Parcel Number 20-00190 Property Address: 1241 College Street Syracuse, Oh 45779. Current Owner Floyd A & Shirley D. Reynold• a1 al Property at 1241 College Street, Syracuae, Ohio PPI 20-00190.000 Prior Deed Relaronceo: Volume 328, Page 731 .Appraised at 50,000.00 Terms of Bale: Cannot be sold· Aoyd A. & Shirley D. Reynolda at al delendanla Court of Common the appraised value• for leas thon 213rd of Pleao, Meigs County, 10% dciwn on day Ohio. sale. cash or. cartlflad In pureuanca of an check, balance due on order ol ule to me confirmation directed from aald The •:r,pralul did riot lnclu a , an Interior Court In the above entitled action; I will ' eramlnatlon .or the houae. Robert E. expoot to aale at pub· lie Auction on the Beegle, Melga County Irani otepa of the. Sheriff. Attorney for Malga County Courl the Plaintiff Frank & Wooldridge, Co. LPA, Hauoo on Friday, June 9, 2006 at 10 A.M., ol 600 South Pearl St, Columbus, Ohio uld dly,the following 43206,614-221-1662 described Real &tala: Situated In the (5) 3, 10, 17, 24,31 State of Ohio, County or or ..... ,. • Weat ~ortb Ea1t . Pu• % + Pua Pua 2 NTIS .. Pasa Pau · 3 • Paaa PUR 4. Pan Pan 5• · Pau Pan Pu• . 34 Dragon o1 GARFIELD. FOR RENT· MEIGS COUNTY 1-4 BR Houses & Apts. 1 Luxury- Also HUD Also Commercial Space ~;:===~;=~;=~====~ Now Available At BAt:M Ll!MBEI{ Scorpion Tractors . GRIZZWELLS ' Hf:W ". \06"' "Taking The Sting Out 9f Hard Work!" Mid-Size 4Wheel Drive Tractor ' ' with 30hp & 40hp Kubota Engines YiA\t 1 rotK> IT i\\\S /AOR~IH6, M .. !..----.... 1.'M r IT MA'KES MY &\ln' 35 "'" pori second round, North m6d~ a second negati..,, showing 0-4 points. This he coUld do l)y bidding either two no-trump (traditional) or three clubs (modern lournamenl), according to choice: Then Nonh thrice eJCpressed prelereni:e lor spades to hearts. You can afford to lose only one heart trk:k. II the missing hearts are J,J, you Will ha"" no problem. But il they are 4·2 (as they rate to be), you must find the player short In hearts also short in spades, so that .he cannot ruft higher than the dummy on the lourth round of heans. It does require portect timing, though. You must duck the first round of heans. No other heart beat works. You win lhe return, draw two rounds ol trumps, cash the ace-k1ng of hearts, .and ruff the last heart on the ooard . Did you lime lhe play in a timely lashion? - poky 39 Time of !he · mammala 41 Ylold to • 20 Gravy no-no 21 Field . olsludy 22 Gall-phone button 24 Envlronmenial prallx 26 Big hurry 27spumanto 28 Mallard· 43 COmbine · · 44 Coleulltor ·: kay 45 Uantter- hunter•a loch 47 COmrldeln-erme 48 Paper CUI 49 Wllmar- aner'a wamlng coulin 50 -Dewn 30 Patrick'a Chong Ed111 domain 51 Pique Summer 31 Hlbemata . 52=y Olymplca 37 Pitched, competitors as a thlp Scout · Fill a trunk • •• CELEBRITY CIPHER · by Luis Campos Ctlebity ~ ~ams are creatod m Qucudons by famous people. pest tnf pem. • Each lener In !he CiPher stands tor iii'IOih6r. Today's clue: Uequals S "MR MU RFOR KDR PFDR UFOWOPU DXW RFGMV UGKGUSGKSG, TIR VGJGJTGV." AGDVAG - .JGK.BDVAGR PFOR RFGC XCRRGXROK PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "All weddings are similar, bulevery marriage is different Death comes to everyone, but one moums alone.'- John Berger '::~:~:~' S©"R~lA -.IGr-~s· r.-..~ 0 Rearrange ~~ ClAY I. WOlD lAIII rOUAH - - - - - - i1tttrs of the lour Krombled words belOw fO lorm lour limple word1. 'Jib'thdeir: I I I I I ll I CUPHAN l AM LET ~'-R...JA'-P-LH-Y.J....J~ I I· I· I ! BARUNU s I I I I I' "! think,~ my friend mUJed, . . "an economist knows tomorrow • . why things he pmliCied ' 1 yesterday didn't - 0 b~· !" m~ ailtg ComPlete the churk tt quo1ed Idling In tht worcfl ~ou dt•eiGO trorro ~ep No. 3·btiow. 8 PltNI NUMB!IED lETTERS IN IH!SE ·· SQU~I!S UNSCRAMBLE AI!OVE ·LETTERS TO GET ANSWEI ' f --~~~--~~~~~ SCRAMLITI ANIWIRS 5I3CMII Wallet - Rover - Needy - foment ~ 00 NOT "A rool will gel angry eoough to tisht spmt· one who is cruel." Grannv iect:lnd. "But," she added, "You are wise if you DO NOT!". ARLO & JANIS SOUPTONUTZ 'lbu BiRD Sf<ain ... ~ AMeRiCan ~.ot.t Takes YouR O LD Fl.ilGS CIND f 18 Uverpool Dancer M8111ta Graha111oaid, "No artist is ahead ol his time. He is his time; ills just that others are behind the times." A. bridge player hopes not to be ahead ol his time - ma~ng a play a trick or more too early. To bring home this six-spade contract requires accurate timing. Set your metronome on thoughtlul and decide what you would do after We~t • leads the club king to your bare ace. When North first picked up his hand, he thought he would be paoslng throughout He never guessed that tiYer the next couple ol minutes, he would make live bids. On the first round, Nonh bid two d~monds, the ' negative response. On lhe LooK S!Gt? lT name 10 Galaxy unh 11 38 Fleh-eallng 12 18 40 BIQ lalend Thursday, June 1, 2008 UHH ... ~~~') 'IT'S By Bernice Bede Oaot In the year ahead,' projects over which you DEXTER• /'.N maintain direct control are likely 'to work i<;N'T AFFECT· out quite satisfactory for all concerned. A !ONATE !!oUST? NICKHowever, if you begin bringing In weak NAME' partners to save money, all could go down the drain. GEMINI (May 21-June 20)- Normally, you are rather adept at sizing ul) situations quickly and accurately, but your mental lenses may be·a bit out of locus because your actions Indicate your thinking is dis· torted. CANCER .(June 21-July 22) - For ecO· nomic reasons, ·as we!t as for the sake of your wallet, it would pro\1& wise to avoid extravagant companions who would cause. yoU lo ~ry to keep pace with them. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - An important declaton, which could directly affeCt your interests, should not be left solely to a perTEI.L son whose judgment 11 very questionable. ONE DA'( Make certain you have an Input, or you'!! TI-lE OTHER .. regret it , VIRGO (Aug , 23-Sept. 22)- Persons whO have promised to do 50methlng for you may renege once they discover you e)Cpect them to do things easily handled by yourself. They may ne\ler otter 10 do so again. liBRA (Sept 23-0ct. 23) - Strive to be hOpeful with au or your involvements, but first make certain you are realistic· about what you're capable of doing. Ga$tles buill upon sand will collapse with the first wave. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Do not let , setf·doubts Jmpe'de or etop you from making an effon In the llrst place. OIBC011er and understand your capabilities, and at least give It a try. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Doc. 21) - Avoid getting into debates lnvotvlng subjects about which you have little knowledge or , are unsure of your facts.You'lllook smarter saying nothing than defending a·questionable premise. ' CAPRICORN .(Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - Your generous nature could be easily imposed upon If you leave yourself wide open to a gieedy person who is aware of your vul· ·nerabllity. Slhe wtll use It to your disadllantage. . AQUARIUS (Jan. 2D-Fob. 19)- Do not try to foist your Ideas upon companions. To your chagrin, you mig~t quickly find out your opinions are not as popular with othert as you hall81id your&etf to b~lieve . PISCES (Feb. 20.March 20) - Be realistic ragardlng the value of any wotk or services you are perfOrming lor oihefs. lt yoUr bill does not retlttet the job you complete. this reputation will lose you future bUSir'!eSS, ARIES (March 21 ·Aprll 19) ShOwboating is not very becoming and you know It - but there's a strong possibility vou may try to upstage your friends anyway, just to be the center of attenllon. You won't look good. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - It 18 unlike . you, but you may hem ·and haw or be •. wishy -washy aboul finalizing somethinQ you know must get done. All the work vou've done so far will be v11ueless unless ~ Is llnlshed. • (;!) ~ 1\\\~K ~~ ll.l~ I-lOT IF ' " PE~IL. 9 "Woatwarld" 35~::cl!f'Y Pua ACTUALL'( I CAN'T FROM SLEEP WELL, oL PAL ..TOMORROW WILL 6E AliiEW DAY, AND WE NEVER KNOW Wi-lAT El<CITEMENT. . LIES Ai-lfAD..........,,._ (740) 992-0496 l.msrocx•"'o ......~;;;- .. .PEANUTS • New Homes • Additions • Remodeling YOU? DOIII'T IIU:>T ON Chuck Wolfe ° Vulnerable: East-West Graph N1w G•r•s-• El.ctrlcal & Plumbing Roofing & GuH•ra Vlnyi 1Sidlng & Painting BASEMENT · Dealer: South Astro~ Room Addition• • R~tmod•llng Owner ATLANTIC CITY STEEL BUILDtNQ8: 3 bUik:llngs leftl 20x28,42x80 great lor hay IIOiago or ani storage nood. Con today about our Of8play Programum~ : T~ ~ 1~· ·- "'~ ~~' ~, - · · - lOCI eooo · • -~ · · xerox Copier r~ 1·. on1arges $300 (304)8'/'5tn Pomeroy Area. 3 !ld.-2 2975 Bath mobile homa.. Allo, 2 Bd.·1Both. Both Vary l)ood BuiJJ1NG j ! CARPENTER SERVICE ~-iiiitiilliiiiiiiiiiiiiii,..i Public Notice Immaculate 2 bedroom apartment In tho oounlry. New carpet & cabinet&, freshly painted & doooraled, 1'/10 hookup. Beautiful coun· try setting . Must see to appreciate. $400/mo. (6. 141595-n73 or 1--SOD198-<4866. • • =---:--:-:--:---- , • YOUN G'S HOME 7524. ii FRYER? 2459·St. Rt. 160 • SPRING SPECIAL Large 10" Ferns $6.95 Stop & Compare IMPRoVEIIIF.NfS :--:--:--:----,Haricty Man. Home Servic9s and Repairs. Call (740)645- A STEWIN' HEN OR A *Hanging Baskecs *Pots and Tubs 11'11!""'-~----, antoe. Local references furntshed. Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 4460870, Rogers Basement 1'/aterproollng . . 740.446. HOW. '80UT A RooSTER, PAW ? .Spring Season! *Flats $7.50 -.. 1 I{\ I I I " ..., WHAT'LL I PILFER TONIGHT, MAW·· Open For =~~ ~~~n~(7c:el~~~:1~~~~ rib 'BARNEY -.dmlleraHekoabbodl'y.iom -o-tor.. Drtveways & Waltcwtyl. Scrap Metall Open Monc:llr(, Tuooday, Wednood.Y & Friday, Sam-4:30pm, Clolld Thursday, Soturdly I Sunday. (740)446-7300 30JC40 all metal building aupplied and lnalllled $16,800. Call tor add"lonol olzol (7401 258-9137 GeN~~~ 0/l I Racine, Ohio 45nt; Phone: (740)441 -7632 . 740-D49·22l7; Fa.: 741l- -,9-98_J_ayco_ · -E-•-"Io_c_a_m-~-r 9-19-1957; Pictured on ~ "" wwwthyndQrbtrd!;antftrr.om 27ft. Excellent condiliO!'l. $7,700. (740)446-3438. 1986 Monte Corio, 305 VS, 1999 Sch~tz 18x80, 3BR, Automatic Transmission, 2BA e c cond Clean, run& Good. 54•700 2001 x Sports.men 37.5' · 875 1687 (304) " Superslide caml)er. eJ<c. 1994 Mustang GT conv, cond. (740)446a2895. Sharp $4,900. 1999 POntiac ---'----~ Grand Am niCe $3,900. 19911 2006 Jayco 2T tmwltraller. Mercury Cougar, nice Used twice. Queenl1u1Vtwln $4,500. All vehicles have bods & sola,lg. shower, sur· 1ree 1 year warran 1y. round sound: Was $1&,000, !?..;40::1::256:.:...:-62::5::1..; . - - - 2N800aw $14,000. (7401446· 1997 Sulek Park Avenue. Leather, loaded, all malmo- · j.U:XC:!!:!.l-:-t.!~L~ 11§1 lloATSFOR&"~~RS ~ .,......,_ I! •otiii---.I.III.II.IIC.-. Fiber glass bOaII 8ft. 140HP, Mercruser · englne 1 355 19112 niundorblrd; Blue hours on engine, stalnles5 E>lorlor, Ivory leather steel prop, seats 6, new 1\res Interior, White vinyl top. on trailer: 740 448-1356. Nice driver. 390cl engine. auto transmlsalon, power steering, power brake, "w•iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiP JXM8r window, powar seat. · p 1 $1350000 Hill' 02 Wlldcai28H. 5111 wheel, slide out, liborglaso sldas, 10 7 The timing times the contract 1-oJtiAT l>O YOu TtiiNIC ••• Ttie fl)/rGeON Many puppies tQ choose from AH types of roo"ng: New or Repair Seamless Gutter Downspout • • Q 10 +Jl087 . 1 0 9 75 2 Opening lead: • K FRANK & EARNEST Brinnny Spaniel-mix· female (7401441-7390. cia~lc Ca~ ...••e• • Stump Grinding • Bucket Truck Husky mill spaY<d vr:ry 1imid East. 9 6 4 ....3.2. Top • Removal • Trim Black. Lab • Mix male Yelluw chuw • Mix male 8 6 4 3 .. A Tree Service Golden Retrie ver · Mix male 53 2 South • AKQJe • A K 4 3 I A K Q JONES' .Dog Pound ask 7 can buy your home. All cash Modern. one bedroom. Call and quick closing. 740:416· (740)448-3738. . 3130. ~-'-::--......:.--:New 2 Bedroom Apartments Washer/dryer hookup, stovalrolrlgerator lncl~ded. starting at $400/1119. Call tor details (740I.41-D194 or (740)441.0194. . • South Meigs County • • o!o K Q J 740·742-2293 Dog 54 2 West • 8 8 3 .. J 9 8 7 ~~ Insured" Please Adop1 A lor 2003 HO Ultra clasSk:, black anniversary, loaded, 12,000 miles $17,500. iljjro-~;;~--, 2002 HD Fatboy, impact I' blue, tots of e,ctraslchrome, 20,000 miles. $14,500. _ _,., .2005 Tlmsrwolf 18ft motor· cYcle trailer, holds 4 bike, $5001 Flollce Impounds! black with chrome. Cars from $500, For listings · Customized. Used lwice. 800-391·5227 eXt. 3901 $6,200. Call (740)379-9392. Channel, FIM Grotlng For • I ' ·MONTY work ., • Affordable Ra1e~ • References Available • Free Estimates I 35 -:-.,..,.-,....,=,_== ~ & quality Source ollron 42 Warning, maybe 48 Chomlslo' lalra 48 Play.part 49 Protoctlve ac,.... otronger 52 PtM on (2 wdo.) guard 13 Current unh 53 Saldom 14 Absorbedly 54 Door parts 15 Orcheltra 55 Like long member ·graa16 Engage 56 Guido 17 Cypress loalure DOWN 18 Stick 1o chew on 1 Abou1 half 19 Mournful of us wall 2 Orchard 23 Poaterlor ,,. 25 Entice 3 Antenna 26 Willard's 4 Novice I . 5 Underttand 29r.:'oecrat 6 Cold feel wrlUng 7 Abollah 32 All dada 8 Toward the 33 Employ 111m • . 65 2 Call Gary Stanley 1.-.-• 04.7% ..... FIMCI tor 48 monlholhrough John OtNKe Credit. Carmichael Equipment (7401448-2412. o..ro G Racine, Ohio CONTRACTING • Prompt • .. 1998 'John Dooro GX 345. 740-992-0650 wtth 18hp,· v·.twln Kawuakl 1998 Kawasaki Vak:an sad- ,__ _ _ _ _ _.,.. 11987 Ford 3SO Rollback O><C. cond. $8,500. 1998 Jeep 1 • Grand Cherokee, nice $4,900. 1995 Chevy Blazer 1998 Hondo XR 80, like $2,600. 1994 S-to 4x4 ex. New, $800.400 John &lull~ 1· old....., b •• 99 s o lawn tractor, 3pt hllch, 80" --.., .,.., •vv•· ce , ""'' 900 . 1 !5 ·1 e'IC. Dock $2500 2• Sft Seroper • IOI'Id Rlllll. Reedy IO cab 4 cyl. $2,600. AIIYBhl· Bla~. $tOO.each, 4ftbrulh brooct. ChampionShip blood- cleo h... froo 1 year war- ' - - hog, $!50. Boom Polo, llnoo. Call (740)241M1485. ..:lllllly--:.·.:17::-40:::1:::2.;.;56_8:..:2:::51,.;._~ $4 5·00 · 17401367-7025 Female 5 yoor old 1995 Ch!ll/. 2500 Sllvoraldo • •-· $300 neg., 7'" 6 month okt Hewtett Packard riJIPit-....1 ~ Pick-Up Truck 81!1andod cab. ComPuter & Flrlnter 982-ooa5. ~trans., air, tlllcrulae, full _ ;.,;,;;,..;,;.;.:,__ _ _ _;,_ length running boorits, trail· 17101357 7172 Nollona Moat Processing. or hitch and brokos. 72,500 ~ l7f Jlke All Set-., Smoke Houoa working: mllel. Uko Now lnlldo and Tony Little Guttie, ell!, Hogi, Coer. No out. Soo H at 1199 Collage Longaberger Baatceta APPointment• neceasarv. Road, Syraa.ase. 740-992(304)675-2157 loOYO Mlton, WV (304)743-5400 3426. sago. C.IIHon LH Adklna, ---''-------:---laat realdenca For sale: Kol fish,' Wlltf unlmow.n , Is hereby lilies. (710)387-D430 no ode notHiad that he must after 5pm. respond within 28 ----'',.---:::=---d8ya to a complaint JET for divorce 06 DR 032 A~RATION MOTDRB flied by Rebecca G. Repaired, Naw & Rlbullt In Adklna In the Stock. Call Ron Eveno, 1Common Pleas Court 800-537-9528. ol Melgo County, 2nd Street, Pomeroy, OH NEW liND USED miL 45769. Stool Boomo, Pipe (5) 3, 10, 17, 24, 31, (61 For fill 29670 Bashan 'Road GENERAL 41 1 Blowa gently 6 Cornea unravttecl 11 Spinach enlhualalt 12 Make Nort CONSTRUCTION~ u,... [~J~~~~g~i~~~:~== ~98-""P~Iy:..:mo...::..:.ut...:h:..:N_eo_n.-a-.-~. air, $1800 OBO. f>!E!~~ 1. ,.~ ~~;,o d~':,~ ~:~~fer~~~ -::ia:40)ob transfer or a death? I ••••• I ~-------pi ~:,.:.""for 0:0:,.,~: baiera, aquare baiera & 1981 14x70 VIctorian, 2 bedroom, Mobile Home. Apartmenl, Water & Etectrtc . $4,500 OBO (3041675-6323 paid. DownstaJrs. No Pots Cash price $8,995. Will deliver. Call (7401365-9948. 9110th of an acre for sale on 143 . 2 mobile homes. 740· 992·5858. :::..:...::..:..:..:______ Brand new 18' wide vlnyl/shlnilte $181/mo. Call (740I385-767l. "-·-· STANLEY TREE TRIMMING I H1ll s Self St01 age eere Carmichael maD nthlCredit. through John Equipment (740)44e-2412 malic, i I' HAY & John Delre 10ft. No Til Drill Warranty, also have recon: tOr · rtnt. Carmichael :.na_noo.,;__roco-rd-s-,___m_a:-ln· dllloned Big Screen TV'i i!qulpn\tnt (740)448-2412 . talnld, 1161<. asking $4,800. by Ron' t TV (30<1)17&(7401245-5934. John Deere 4100 hydroetat· 79911 1998 Buick Sky!ark 96,0oo =----:---:-:--:6c, 4 wd, 5' cut, used one mites, eJ<cellent condition. Free estimates Mollohan aummtr, original price Carpet, Berber $5.95/ylon:l. $14,000 will take $9,700, $2,800. Ca,ll (J40)388·9645 Vinyl $4.95/yard. (110)44e-(7 ._40_::)643-528~=~1____ 1998 Plymouth Breeze, 7444, 76 VIne St. 100,000 mile, runs good, ..;..;..::.....:...:=..:...:___ Jolin Dooro Mini Exoavator/ , cold ail, 4 cyl ., 5 opd, $2,350 Thompaons Appliance & Tractor loader Back11oe/ OBO. (7401258 •9031 or Ropalr-l!75-7388. For nil, Sldd Ste,ns. Carmichael (t40I25&- 1233. ro-condHionod outoiniiiC Equipment (740)44e-2412 ;,_.,;__ __:_ · ---washers & drywa, ~ra· 2003 PT Cr~sar, 4 cyl., tors, gas and electt1c New ~rrOeere Compacta runs & looks great, good gas ranges, air cond-; and and 15000 SeriH Utility trac- mileage, $7,200. Call wringer washers: Will do lora 00% PIIMI for 31 (740)388.0140. at your homt. Pomeroy, $450.00 per nlshed, security deposit shOp repairsor on ma;or brands in Monlh plus $450.00 deposit. required , no pets, 740.992· I I I I i ' - - - - - - , 740-992-oo&4 2218. . ~· MOIIILI!FOR bedroom unfurnished .::JALI'. • upstair5 apartment. Air, range, 'refrigerator, disposal, Buy .or sell. Riverine · 14x55·'97 Fleetwood MH- garage. Deposit & refer- Anllquoa, 1124 Easl Main 2BA, 1 bath, alec. heat/AC- ences requlred. 136 Flrsl on SR 124 E. Pomeroy, 740Gallipolls. 992 good condition $10,500. Call Ave. rear, . -2526 . Ruoo Mooro, (7401446·3644 for sppt. (740)446-2561. · owner. r r Ray )\1artin Reatoratlon & Parts, Inc., 29670 Baahan Road, HardWOOd Rent $450, (7401385-4019. --'------Small 2 bedroom mobile home in Middleport, $225 per month, $225 deposll, years lease, no pets, House for Sale In Syracuse; I 0) ft two-bedroom with bath, 74 992•5039 no cal 1sa or 9pm attached garage and base· ment. An estate sale. Taking applications for 2 $70,000.. Phone 992·3690. Bedroom Trailer, $400/mo, $350 deposit, water & trash MOTIVATED· Sollerl , Sand included. Call (740)388HIII Rd. nice, stick-buiMmod- 0159 ular homa, meets N.C. hurri~ . cane soocs. 3BR, 2 full baths, oak kHchen cabinets, ~--FORtiiiiiilbMiiitiioo-' 1.21acres, outbuilding. 304- ..., 675-2319 1 and 2 bedroom apart· Nice 3 Bedroom House in ments, furnished and unfur- Alder "Carpet Guy" I. A~::moHv~ ftoors, oak doOrs and trim, (740)388·9325 or (7401388- InformatiOn fireplace. 2 car garage, deck, 2 kitchens, 2 living rooms. storage room. 3,000 aq. leet. $155.900. Call 74()-416·4765 after 4:00 PM. ' For Sale. Pretty, 'Clean, 3 bedroom, 1 1/2 bath. Downtown Gallipolis. 446· 4839. Honcly Man Sptclll Newer 3 bd r!'Jl Ranc h· w/2 bathrooms. I'IIMir l~ed in, in 2 drywall otego. Sits on beautiful acres, city water at road, about 20 mins soulh of Athens, $74,500 Owner tlnanclng: (740I489·9146. (300)576-2722 98 OOCIQI 1500 Quid cab. 4WD, toadld, 95,850 nego- r~!""--~-~ liable. (740)446-1905 or Reg, QH goldlng 16 plul (300)412-. · gentle, brct<an , 8 yrs. ilj•--"'!'~--., Free Measurements roan, doraal ttrlpe, willie ., 4x4S IOOI<a, wh ite blaze. $800 ~ rOR AUl ftrm, must soo. (740)441· In 11 5251 . 1988 810 Blazer 4X4, 6 sta er motor 648 hrs. llquld cooled, hydrootatlc tranamlaslon, 54 ln. hydraulic dook , tractor ttret with 48 in. hydraunc onow blade. 1998 John Deere GX 345' (7.1Q)w.!-o219 with 18hp, v-twtn Kawankl motor 1101 hrs. liquid Mlnll1uro - · Black & cooled, hydrootaflc trsnsCium, 2 maiH, I fomalt. mlsalon, 54 ln. hydraulic $200 080. (740)387·7429 dock, tractor tires with 481n. apartment, call 87H878 Stra-toroaltai1S 14• Equal Houalng Opportunity St Rt. 141 or 0111 (740)44e2 Bedroom, ~ Bath, Near Two Bedroom Apt. lor 1080 for frHh piCked Power Plants. No Pots, ronVulllltiH peld. No Polo. llllonno<llhst oil dwelllnpltdftrtiMd In lhla newaplpar are ftlllltibla on 1n ~Uiil ACROSS Phillip 4 Wum.ERS hou- ThleMW p plrwlllnot . -ngty occo¢ . ................ for ,..1 eataN which lain vloiMfon ol tht ltw. Our .......... 1\oNby 6000, V-8, gas engine, excellent cond ition. PriCed to sell at $14,500 rii 1i nhouM Tara . ow CFA A-u. Hlmall)lan & Apertrnonla, Vory Sj>ock>< II, ,....., killona. $275 oooh. 2 Bedrooms. CJ/1, t 112 Celt (7I0)44 1_1fl02 Both, Adu" f'llol & Billy · · Pool, Pallo, Start $4211/Mo. German Rottwlolors, all No ~Is, Leue · Plu• ahota a . wormed, talle Security Dlpoatl ~ & dowclawo (710136?-7086. , _, rMdy to go, s 185 , :::::--:-:-:::::-::::---:-::-:::=- AHNIIIMIM8~ng vortec NEA Cro ..word Puzzle' BRIDGE 200t.OodgeDurango.Sport, :.;;:;::,:...;:,.;,:;:..;,;~-- · Tobacco Plant& for sale. Call black, 95,000, 4WD, llelgium Mot1no1o Pupe and 17401645- $10,500. (740)446-8957. AKC Gorman Shaphord ' MoroRcvaEil Fo< Rent. Clean, prelty, 3 bedroom, 1 112 bath. Downtown Gallipolis. sns. No util~lts. 448-4839. ......, lleoglo~ Pupplol. CUte same as rent. Morlgage (7.1Q)367-DOOO ·-•· <;armlchaet Equipment Naw dealer for. Yalley and Kleterbuilt Horse end Uveatoek Trailers. Many options eYa~ steel, alu-- " ' " roomo, 11vmino m, d,_,. k>gquollers.(140)44e-2412 . The Daily Sentinel• Page BS· ----------~--------~-· NIW 2BR ap1L llittlon Ad. 3 Bf'MI ~Ill .pupp., 0uo11ty hcne and 2000 GMC Sierra 2500, 314 $200 trallera now avallable at 1Dn, axt~b. 56,000/mllea, Rodnoy ......a50 orH. Dopotll - · no popoto. (740)208IBR houaa- 11 Garfield Ave, roqutrod, no pta (110)448- 0518 01 (140)3SI-SQ74. Galtipolla. $350 month. Cell 1271, (7401708-1e57. AKC GokWIAMIIt pup. tor dotalls (740)44t-D19< or (740)441·1164. tilet. (304)112·23111 11m - · 1250 A-1 AKC Mini Dechlhund, D Local company olforing "NO old ' "'-· r..,..,, • DOWN f'lt.YMENr pro· - . tooO. -(740)258-1498 groma fer you to buy your hOme Instead of renting. 8uldog J'UP9110. .. 100% financing NKC • Less tl'lan perfect credit $800 · - (1..0"""accepted • Payment could .be the ,~ • . www.mydailysentlnel.com fu.~L'I DISfbseS OF Ttle~o~ FoR '*"' r.• TI-le FE'DeR<!IL FLEIG CODe Ti-ler Ttle ~·ft.rn.p DISfbS6l Of Cl t..iORN FIJlG iS DONe ~~ &ltiNinG f s ra~s BAUM LUMBER St. Rt. 124 Chester 985-3301 ., "•. • ·· - -- - - - �~ Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel ' Wednesday, May 3~ 2006 www.mydallysentl,netcom Rio ~rande softball adds Lexington.'s Leah·Hamman BY MARK WIWAMS SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL RIO GRANDE The University of Rio Grande Redwomen softball team put the finishing touches on an impressive recruiting class with ihe signing of Lexington High School's Leah Hamman tn a national letter of. intent. · Hamman is the missing piece to the recruiting class as she is being brought to fill the void at shortstop with the departure of graduating senior Kristen Chevalier. . Hamman was the Ohio Cardinal Conference Player of the Year this season in helping lead her team to a regional tournament appearance. She was selected 2nd team AII-Oh,io this season. Hamman was named I st team All-Northwest District that past three seasons as well as earning I st team All-OCC in 2004 and 2005. Leah was excited to have the opportunity to play at the college level. "I ' ani very Rio Softball ~ excited, this is what I have been workin~ for, since I started playmg softball," Hamman said. Hamman likes the location of Rio Grande and the personality of her future ·teammates. " I just like the setting of the college," she said. "I like the fact that I will be able to play as a freshman and work hard with a team that seems like they want to play." Hamman plans to major physical education with a goal of one day being a personal trainer. "I want to start my own gym and hopefully get a teaching job." She revealed her strengths and weakness\!s as a player. "l'm fast, I get to the ball quickly and I have a good swing and can hit both left and right," Hamman said. "My weaknes!\ is throwing." Leah's father, Mike is also her coach. "My thoughts go Hamman's signing. "Leah will come in and compete for the shortstop job which was kind of an elusive spot that we were going after," Pyles said. "We·re losing a good shortstop in Chevalier, so Leah,'s got big shoes to fi11. "She comes in with some real good credentials," Pyles added. "Plays on a very highly successful summer team and had a real good run this yea.:,. with','Mt high school team.'.' · back 10-12 years, starting this journey so that one day Leah could fiave this opportunity," Mike said. Coach Hamman thinks Leah's athletic ability and her approach to the game will give her the chance to succeed at Rio Grande. "Leah's athletic ability .and work ethic will make her a successful player," . he said. Rio Grande head coach David Pyles was glad to have all the components ,that he coveted• now filled with Rio baseball signs Unioto's.Cpttrell . BY MARK WIWAMS SPECIAL To THE SENTINEL RIO GRANDE The Uni.,ersity of Rio Grande Redmen baseball team continued to stockpile talent for the 2007 season and beyond with . the addition .o f Unioto High School's Corey Cottrell. Cottrell is a two-time 1st team All-Scioto Valley Conference performer and was I st team All-Southeast District player last year and was tabbed _as the tO{' pitcher on the Sherman pitchmg staff. "I am very excited to sign and not have to worry about where I will go to college," Cottrell said. "I have heard only good things from the players that I know.'' The size of the school and the location were important factors in Cottrell signing AP photo . with the Redmen. "It's close ·Jack Nicklaus gestures as he talks with members of the media during a press conference for to home, sounds fun, and has the 2006 Memorial golf tournament at the Muir field Golf Club Tuesday in Dublin. Nicklaus not bothered by mi_ s sing Memorial. Tourney - . . · DUBLIN (AP) Jack Nicklaus lei surely· arrived at Muirfield Village Golf Club on Tuesday morning. . With no practice rounds to .play and no tournament for wh1ch to groom his game, there was no need to rush. The Memorial Tournament gets started Thursday, for the first time without . the man who created it in the field. "Have you seen me play lately?" Nicklaus cracked when he was asked whether it would be odd not tee it up. "I won't feel weird at all. It will be a pleasure not to play." Nicklaus was the only person .to have played in each of the 30 previous Memorial Tournaments. He walked away from tournament golf a year ago after the Briti sh Open at St. Andrews. The reasons were numerous. · First, he was no longer competitive in PGA Tour events -.. particularly at the Memorial. He missed the cut at the Memorial more times in ttie last five' years (three) than he did the first 19 times he played in it. "lf I came back, I'd want to enjoy it and not come out here and shoot a pair of 85s," he said. "I'd like to play decent and make the cut, or I'm not going to do that. I'm not just going to go out and clutter up the field." Second, at the age of 66 and with substantial hip and and other players accept that back problems over the past Nicklaus' role has changed. . . few years, climbing the hills "I received the trophy from and hollows of Muirfield Jack Nicklaus," said Furyk, Village is hardj!r and harder who met his wife, a native of for him . the area, ·during .the tourna"''m not sure I could walk ment one year. ~· Ha\iing bini 18 holes every day," Nicklaus . said. "I played three times a present, h!lving this be his week ago, which was my sev- .tournament with his name on enth, eighth and ninth times it, it's a wonderful feeling. since the British Open - and I'll always remember that and whether he tees it up in the it darned near killed me." He described wearing a golf tournament or not, the pair of well-worn, broken-in fact that he's here and he golf shoes, but having to put takes pride in this place is .Band-Aids on every toe after plenty." walking a round. · Nicklau·s reserves the right "Once you feel like physi- to someday play in the cally you can't do it, and then Memorial again. He even iniall of a sudden you play a lit- tiated changes in the tournatie bit, you say, ' Wow. This is ment's contract so .that if he an ordeal,'" he said. Third, he continues to have decided to play he wouldn' t a full life off the golf course. be bumping a younger player "I'm absolutely loving out. That's in the future, howevwhat I'm doing," he said. er. Perhaps, that day will 'T m traveling twice as much as 1 ever traveled, going to never arrive. places I never would have In the meantime, it's go ne before and doing things enough that Nicklaus isn '.t that don't require me to make. longing to live up to his legasure I watch what I do here or cy - or his own expectathere because I've got a tour- tions . nament coming up." Describing his most recent· Even though he's not playround of golf ai Muirfield ing this week (other than in . the pro-am), Nicklaus will Village, he said, "I played the s till be hovering- over his back tees on Saturday and I tournament like a doting par- cruised around with a. 77, just easy as can be." ent. Then he laughed at himself, Jim Furyk, who won the Memorial in 2002, said he long and hard. ' Gun trial for Bengals wide receiver Henry postponed until.AQgust ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) The trial for Cincinnati Bengals receiver Chris Henry, accused of pulling a pistol on a group of revelers, . has been postponed until Aug. 21. _ Henry was arrested in downtown Orlando in January. Officers found a 9 mm Luger on the back seat of . • II limousine and a loaded magazine in a gutter where · Henry was standing, accord- ,. ing to police reports. He also was arreston ed" counts of Notebook"i m proper exhibition of a firearm and aggravated assault with a firearm, but only charged with carrying a concealed weapon. Henry pleaded not guilty in ~ . ~· l "My goal "is to develop play~ ers who can compete at the next level." ,.., II · Taylor slated why he believes that Cottrell can be a smaller campus and it (Rio successful ai Rio Grande. Grande) has pre-dentistry," . "Corey has a great work Cottrell said. ' Cottrell said he one day he ethic," Taylor said. . "He is wants to become a dentist. very cpmpetitive, . not just on Cottrell spoke about his the field, but in the classroom. strengths and weaknesses as a "Corey needs to work on player. "I work hard, I have a . his physical strength, when he good ball and can hit spots, I accomplishes . this, he will play good defense and am a compete,:• Taylor added. good fastball hitter," Cottrell Taylor thinks Cottrell's suesaid. "My change-up needs cess could be a springboard work, I need to get stronger for his program at Unioto as and I hit curve balls, but not well. "If Corey is successful as good as I would like." it will help future players," Unioto head coach Tony Taylor, a Rio Grande alum; Taylor said. "If you produce was liappy to see one of his a good product, people will players move on to play at his buy it. He is a person to .1ook alma mater. "It was nice to at and want to be like. "Future players see this and see one of my players going to the school where I played they will want to follow," and graduated,'' Taylor said. Taylor added. ' REdmEn Bas•ba" Redmen baseball adds P Whewell BY MARK WIWAMS SPECIALTO THE SENTINEL RIO GRANDE .The University of Rio Grande Redmen baseball program is pleased to announce ihe signmg of Andy Whewell from Anthony Wayne High School in Toledo. Whewell is an outstanding pitching prospect who post~ a 21-5 career record in high school. Whewellled Anthony Wayne into the regional tournament. This season he , was 7-1 with a 1.53 earned run average heading into the postseason. He struck out 59 and walked 10 in 64 innings on the mound. . Whewell was 2nd team AllOhio as an outfielder in 2005. In addition to pitching, he will likely fill a role in the middle infield for the Redmen. Whewell was hitting .380 (27-of-71) at the plate .with four home rims and 18 RBI with 21 runs scored. Whewell said he was realizing a dream. "It has been a dream, I really wanted to play baseball for another four years," Whewell said. "It's a dream come true." He plans to major in educa- . tion with a goal of one teach- ing ·elementary students. "I would love to teach little kids," Whewell said. Whewell recites his stre,ngths as a player. "My strengths are leadership ancl I'm coachable," he said. "I am a very determined person and will not quit." Rio Grande head coach Brad Warnimont · likes. Whewell's make-up. "Andy is a bulldog on the mound and on the field,'' Wamimont said. "He should be able to fill some voids fn the middle infield . "Andr leads and you better follow,' Wamimont said. Marietta wins SEOAL all~sp_orts trophy ~ ' Academy (44), Jackson (40) sPORTS®MYDAILYSENTINE,.coM and Athens (37 .5). Points are awarded on a GALLIPOLIS 6-5-4-3-2-1 basis for first Marietta, behind an , through sixth places. Points extremely strong fall sea- are split in case of ties. son, has claimed its third Gallia Academy entered consecutive Southeastern the spring season in last Ohio Athletic League place, but used a resurgent William E. Thomas All'- baseball season and second Sports Trophy. straight tennis title to The Tigers, who amassed . leapfrog a . few teams. For 70 points, scored 34.5 of the Blue Devil baseball those in the fall - that's team, it was its first title in when they claimed titles in 21 years . boys and girls soccer, boys The face of the SEOAL and girls cross county as will change dramatically well as girls tennis. Marietta this fall when Ironton, claimed seven titles total Portsmouth, Chillicothe and this sports year. Zanesville join to form a Warren, which had the I 0-team, tw,o division super 'best spring, was second in conference. The I 0-team the all-sports race with 57.5 membership will match the points. Logan (52) was third league's largest ever. The followed by · Gallia league was formed in 1925. STAFF REPORT ~ Auditions for Showboat 5123 April. His trial was supposed 6em to begin Tuesday. HUMC ReUgloos Mystery He had 31 catches for 422 ' Plai614 yards and six touchdowns as The Wyll!~dow fil2 a rookie last season, when he developed into the Bengals' Emerson Drive 6/14 · No. 3 receiver behind Chad .Barbershop Concert 6/17 Johnson and T.J. Summer Classes Begin Soon! Houshmandzadeh. J.leglsler now for Acting, The Bengals have declined Danc:e & Slrln2 comment while his case is pending. The NFL also could The Ariel-Dater Hall ·discipline Henry once his 4287:0~· Ave. G1~i~~li~.gH -case 1s settled. 7 -446-ART 278 ' '( . ' iil~::riii;t;-:;( RAVENSWOOD CHIROPRACTIC CENTER ' Chiropractor of the year 1998 V.P. WV Chiropmcllc Society Accidents Worker's Compensation • Sports Injuries • Most Insurances • Medicarr • Sll.llle day appt. • Acupuoc!Ure . M~:mber of American Board of Forensic Professionals 20 Ylll experience Member or American Acackmy of Medical Acupuncture 304-273-5321. · 316 Washington St � 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 31, 2006 bush koenig russell