https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/7e2f24e6319b826aadef3476b8ab0e9b.pdf 0409f3187ce1c27dc635fa4a1fed47fe PDF Text Text Transplant work didn't ready couple for son's' liver donation, AS Sacrificing for Relay for Life, A3. Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ;;o ('1 ·: :-.JTS • \ 'ol. ;,;,, No, I'I{JJ)AY , .fliNE 2, 2 00h :!11-l "" " '"''lail"c'lllilll'l .m " ' ·commissioners hear positive economic development update SPORTS ' BY BRIAN J. REED • American Legion Baseball Previews. BREED®MYDAILYS ENTINELCOM POMEROY - Economic Development Director ·Perry Varnadoe updated Meigs County Commissioners Thursday on the status of four projects proposed for Meigs County. At yesterday's regular meetmg, commissioners' Varnadoe gave reports on two proposed power plants, a coal mining operation planned for Meigs County SeePage 81 .. and leads on leasi ng the Community Improvement Corporation's spec building in Tuppers Plains. Responding to . comments from American Electric Power's CEO, Michael Morris, at a New York energy conference, Varnadoe said AEP officials in Columbus have · assured him of, their continued interest in siting .a $1 billion IGCC power plant in Lebanon Township. According to Varnadoe, publ'ic support from the Meigs County community has "overwhelmed" the power company. "AEP's intent is still to build in Meigs County," Varnadoe said , "but the company is growing frustrated by the state's regulatory process. Right now, they are at the mercy of the state in terms of the time it will take to com· pleie the process." "From the beginn.ing, thi s project has been Ohio's !o lose," Varnadoe said. "The local community and AEP .Design review . board to recommend demolition · of building BY BRIAN J, ., ; want the plant here." Last week, Morris said he expected the fi'rst of two planned IGCC plants to be bui lt in West Virginia, because 'the regu latory and permit process there promis· es to be easier than that in Ohio. A third site has been proposed in Kentucky, but AEP has not begun an appli. cation process there . It took the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio over a year to approve the first part of AEP's cost recovery pro- posal, and other ponions of their plan remain under con· sideration. "We have enjoyed strong supporl from some state and public officials, and we continue to w0rk with AEP to see the project through," Varnadoe said. "Meanwhile, the company is continuing with testing and archaelogical surveys at their property." Varnadoe said American Municipal Power-Ohio is Plene see Upd1te, A5 I REED BREED®MYDAILYSENTINEL .COM 2006 Page 12 • Wings ~and Thursday, June 1, 2006 •• INSIDE • Bush pledges open investigation into,Haditha incident. See Page A2 ' power • Cleveland, technicians reach deal to end strike. See Page A3 • ·For the Record. - ~ommit~~nt Quality Meats Video Rentals Homemade Deli Salads Fresh ·Produce See Page AS To Community See • Catering Service In-Store Diner Delivery Service Fu II Service Grocery Store Locally Owned and Operated Open 7 Days A Week .7:00 AM To 10:00 PM 405 .Pearl Street, Middleport, OH - 45760 7 40-992-3471 • The Holy Spirit: . Power of Pentecost. Pa9e"As • A Hunger For More. See Page AS • Plagiarism panel recommends filing two · · ou professors. See P~ge AS MIDDLEPORT The Middleport Design Review Board will recommend demolition of a condemned building ·on North Second Avenue after meeting with the . building's owner Thursday. The board, appointed by Middleport Village Council to develop · and enforce design standards as part of the village's downtown revi-_ talization project, had grant~ ed Allan Irvin a 30-day extension on demolition of his building on the first block of North Second, after a 90day period for repairing the building expired. The building was con· demned in February by Building Inspector Randall Mullins after he determined it was unsafe. Irvin purchased the building from Jack Carsey of Pomeroy after it was condemned, saying he planned to make necessary repairs and restore it. In eltchange for the 30-d<~y extension of the demolition order issued for his building, Irvin signed a release of liability allowing Jeffers Excavating to demolish the hree condemned buildings nellt to ii, which had been Please see Demolition. A5 Beth Sereont/photo Fifth. graders in the Meigs Talented and Gifted program recently performe9 their original · play for Ohio Retired and Senior Volunteers who were also their pen pals. The students and volunteers exchanged lette rs throughout the schoot·year and met for the first time after the play during a pizza party. Generations connect through pen pal letters BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM BRADBURY -. Technology like email, text messaging_ and cell phones have made it easy for us all to commuc nicate but sometimes the easy way is not the best way which is what several fifth graders recently learned when striking ·up •a pen pal relationship with members of the Ohio Retired and Senior Volunteers (RSVP) . This year 10 fifth grade students in the Meigs Talented and Gifted (TAG) program began exchanging letters with _Accident interrupts -power for Racine residents An accident on Oak Grove Road sent one woman to the hospital and left others without power in the: Racine area yesterday afternoon. Emily Babbit, Portland, was dri· ving this sedan that snapped an ' e l e~trica l pole with · live wires, some of which s parked small fires in nearby trees. The Racine Volunteer Fire Department was first to secure the s~ene anG treat Babbit who was later transported for her injuries by Me igs EMS personnel on Medic 2. A crew from American Electric Power artived ori scene to cut the power and begin the repairs ar0und 5:30 p.m. The Ol1io ' State Highway Patrol is investigating the accident. WEATHER WELCOME GOLD WING RIDERS! . Details on P... AB ENJOY YOUR STAY .. ............... INDEX 2 "SBcnONS ·-16 PAGES Farmers& Savings Bank Company . Member FDIC " ' www.fbsc.com · . NOW OPEN! Pomeroy, Ohio Gallipolis, Ohio Tuppers Plains, Ohio (740) 992-2136 (740) 446-2265 (740) 667-3161 _Mason, WV (304) n3-6400 Polnt-Piesant, WV (304) 674-8200 . Calendars A3 B4-6 Classifieds B7 Comics ,; Dear Abby A3 Editoriais A4 A6-7 Faith • Values Movies As B8 NASCAR B Section Sports A8 ' Weather Beth Sergenljphoto © 2006 Ohio Volley Publishing Co. .. I' nal play the students wrote and pernine RSVP volunteers. Acting as a modern day Pony Express formed for the ir pen pals. While eating pizza and brownie s were TAG teacher Cecilia Harri s and RSVP Coordinator Diana Coates who around the dinner1able, the pen pal s and made sure the letters were delivered. volunteers wen:" able to talk face to face · Neither 1he st'udents or volunteers for the first time. · · knew the actual addresses of their pen "I've learned older people write well pals and through the program (and letter in cursive,'· student Hannah.King said of writing skills) began to Jearn mor(\ her experience with the program during details about one another. the pizza party. . . Last month the student'S and vol unLaughing at King's comment was teers finally met face to face during a her pen pal Donna Jean Srpith whose · pizza party at Heart of the Valley neat pentnan ship is a ski ll that is no Learning Center in Bradbury. Preceding Ple1se see Pen p1l, A5 the party was a performance of an origi- • SHS hosts 190 alumni, guests at banquet R ACINE - The Racine· Southern Alumni Association held its annual banquet at SoUihern _ High school on May 27. wi1h 190 alumn i and guests attending. · Members. of the Alumni Board planning the eve nt included Shirley Johnson . Bob Grueser, Larry Fisher. Juni e Mayn<lrd . Becky Zuspan and Alan Graham. Words of welcome were give n by Larry Fisher (19n ). and the invocation was by Roger Sayre ( '65). The dinner was prcpmed under the supervision of 'Kim Romine and ~ erved by junior dass members and parents. The Southern High School M;m:hing . Band, Lmder !he direction of Chad Dotson, entered the audimrium playing the sc hool fight sung. marched through the crowd and presented a mini concert. They were honored with a standing ovation . John son announced that af1cr II years , she was resigning as chairman of the Alumni Com mittee . Several new members were elected to 1he comm it!ee tu plan future meelinp: Gary Willford. Eber Pickens Jr.. Jay Proffit!, Dixie Dugan Wolfe, Linda Adams Evans. Dixie Circle Sayre. and currenl member' Al lan Graham. Junie Maynard, Larry Fisher and Becky VanMcler Zuspan. ZL!span will serve as chair- _ man of the organization. The roll of class members presenl was called by Shirley Johnso n. The earliest gradu: ate present was_ Mildred Spencer Shuler 0 I) . The 2006 graduates auending as guests were Myca Michael, Katclyn Nea>e. Nicole McDaniel. Brad Crouch , John Fi>her. John Bentz. Ben . Lee. Selena Spencer and Che lsie Smith. Zuspan gave spec·ial recognilion was to all who graduated in the 1930's: including Eileen Roush Buck ('35), Elva Dean Brinker Barnitz , ('36), ai1d Hazel Hilldore McKelvey (.'38). Flowers were presenled 10 all of these graduates. She also recogni zed all former members of 1l1e armed services. Mark · Mill er, Southern High School Principal Ple1se see SHS, A5 ,. �!he J?aily Sentinel NATION ' • WORLD BUSH PLEDGES OPEN INVESTIGATION INTO HADITHA INCIDENT PageA2 Friday, June 2, 2006 Canadian court stays deportation of Chinese fugitive who claims he would face torture BY ROB GILLIES ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER BY JENNIFER LOVEN diplomatic reliuions with China than on the rights of his client. Layden-Stevenson· said in her ruling there appeared to be no guarantees that Lai would not face danger or torture if deported. "The issue of the assurances Iies at the heart of the debate," she wrote . "Absent the assurances, the records disclose credible evidence that a serious likelihood of jeopardy to life or safety exists. Removal at thi s time would cause Mr. Lai to face the risk that he alleges is present." Canadian authorities are technically bound by laws that protect refugees from being deported to countries whose judicial systems apply torture. Layden-Stevenson noted . that Lai has not been convicted of any criminal offense, is not on welfare and is not a danger to the publio or a security risk. "Mr. Lai's interests and the need for fairness" outweigh the government's argument that he has exhausted all his appeals, she ruled. Esta Resnick, a lawyer for Canada's federal irrunigratjon agency, argued before the court on Wednesday. "This is a case of a common criminal f1,1gitive from justice, nothing more," she said. "He's asking you to reweigh evidence that was already heard before these various courts and tribunals. The public interest favors .enforcement of the Iaw." Lai's bid for refugee status has already been denied all the way up to the Supreme Court of Canada. In 200 l, then-Chioese President Jiang Zemin sent former Canadian Prime Minister Jean· Chretien a. diplomatic note with assurances Lai would not be executed if returned to China. ' TORONTO - Canada's Federal Court on Thursday stayed the deportation of one WASHINGTON - It took of C~ina's most-wanted men nearly a month for President after the alleged smuggling 'Bush to be told that the milikingpin claimed in a last-ditch tary was investigati ng reports appeal he would be tortured or · that Marines murdered executed if returned to his · unarmed civilians in Iraq, the homeland. White House said Thursday. . Justice C~lyn LaydenEarlier tnis week, Bush Stevenson rdered .that Lai .aides said the president was Changxing allowed to ·briefed "soon after" the openremain in Canada in a ruling ing of the probe. that questioned official A Time magazine reporter Chinese assurances the fugi, first asked U.S. military offi- . tive would not be tortured or cials on Feb. 10 about the cirexecuted. cumstances surrounding the . Lai can launch further . alleged massacre on Nov. 19, appeals of his deportation :in which 24 people in · a process likely to order ·Haditha, an insurgent strong- " take months. hold in western Iraq, were Chinese authorities accuse killed following a bomb · Lai of masterminding a . attack on a military convoy in Xiamen-based network that which a Marine died. Four smuggled as much as $10 bi Idays later, on Feb. 14, Lt. lion of goods with the protecGen. Peter Chiarelli, comtion of corrupt governmetit ·rnander of Multinational officials. Beijmg claims the . ·Corps Iraq, ordered an inves- . smuggled goods included cigtigation into the incident , arettes, vehicles, · heating and White House press secretary cooking oil, textiles, chemiTony Snow satd Thursday. cals and other raw materials. But, Snow said, Bush was AP Photo He has been described in ·not informed about the inves- President Bush gestures as he answers question fo r members of the media following his meetChinese news reports as the .'ligation until March II, when ing with his Cabinet in the Cabinet Room of the White House , Thursday in Washington. Sitting country's No. I fugitive. ·he was briefed by national with Bu sh are from left, Deputy Sec. Of Education Raymond Simon, Sec. Of Health and Human Lai, his wife Tsang Mingna security adviser Stephen Services Mike Leavitt, and Attorney General Alberto R. Gonzales, beh_ind Bus h. and their three children fled Hadley. · ·china and arrived in Canada Bush · pledged Thursday must be - careful to remain further review tha t still is .of the Haditha incidenl. in 1999, and then applied for of the chain of comongoing. Defense Secretary "This is just a reminder"'out that the Pentagon will "get to Donald H: Rumsfeld and for troops in Iraq or through- asylum: They said the refugee the bottom of this" and that . mand." "You've got ongoing crimi- Gen. Peter Pace, chairman of out our military- that there board' that initially turned the results of the inquiry will nal inquiries on two tracks: the Joint Chiefs of Staff, were are high standards expected down their asylum claim 1le made pub lie. ''The world will see the full facts on the ground and the informed the next day and of them and that there are overlooked the nature of politand coiriplete investigation," reporting," Sriow said. "If the Bush the day after, on a strong rules of engagement," ical persecution in China. Lai was scheduled · to be •· said Bush, who said he has he said after meeting with his commander in chief say_s any~ . Saturday. deported May 26 but won an . Cabinet at the White House. thipg that might be regarded Time reported the investi- spoken'to Pace about the malappeal. While . remaining "If there is wrongdoing, peo- as prejudicial to proceedings, gation on March 19. ter several times. under house arrest in yle will be held to account." those who are conducting the The Iraqi government is In a separate investigation, A senior defense official inquiries and those who conducting its own inquiry, in militl!J)' prosecutors plan to Vancouver, his ·lawyers ·said last week that military might be called upon to con- addition to at least two sepa- file murder, kidnapping and argued in court Wednesday :investigators have evidence duct trials are therefore going rate investigations by the conspiracy charges against that Lai would surely face torture or execution if forced to U.S. military. Those include a that joints toward unpro- to be hamstrung." Said Bush: ''I'm not . probe into why the American seven Marines and a Navy return horne. voke murders by Marines. Lai's lawyer, David Matas, Snow said the !resident involved with the investiga- military 's initial statement corpsman in the shooting argued before Laydenhad not comrnente publicly tion, arid you shouldn't about the incident described death of an Iraqi man in · until this week because he expect me to be. I ieRpect thi s it as an ambush on a joint April , a defense lawyer said Stevenson that Ottawa was putting more emphasis ·on had not been asked about the investigation to be conducted U.S.-Iraqi patrol, with a road- Thursday. inci~ent sooner, and that that in dependent of the White side bombing and subs~ue nt fF!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!] :was the appropriate way for it House, with a full and thor· firefight killing' 15 civiltans, eight insurgents and a to be handled by the com- ough investigation." According to a timeline Marine. The statement, which mander in chief. Responding to a question on Wednesday, provided by Snow, a prelimi· said the IS civilians were Bush said he was troubled by nary report on March 3 rec· killed by . the blast, has led et Everyone Know Your D•d Is .Someone additional some to allege a cover-up. the reports and promised that ommended Very Special With A Father's Day anyone who broke the law inquiry. Chiarelli re·ceived The president said the ethiwould be puni.shed. initial findings from that on cal traming ordered for U.S. ___, Thank You Tribute •.• Snow said the president March 9 and asked for the troops in Iraq came as a result ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER 6 world po~ers agree on package To Be Published In The Dally Sentinel . On Friday, June 16th! of incentives, penalties for Iran BY ANNE GEARAN AND GEORGEJAHN Nicholas Bums told reporters. global sanctions and back its "We consider them a step for- mandates with military force, ward in our quest to deny Iran · has been reviewing Iran's case nuclear weapons capability." ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITERS for two months. Its permanent; A short statement issued by veto-holding members have VIENNA, Austria - Six foreign ministers from the six been at odds over the possibilworld powers agreed powers ~nd the European ity of sanctions, with Russia Thursday to offer Iran a new Union did not mention eco- and China opposed. choice of rewards if it gives up nomic sanctions - the pun- · "At this crucial stage, it is suspect nuclear activities or ishment or deterrent favored very important that none of the · punishment if it refuses; a by toe United States and that sides involved in the situation gambit that could either defuse Iran has trie.;l hard to avoid. makes any sharp movements a global confrontation with the The powers agreed private- that would. create a threat to Islamic regime .or hasten one. ty, however,· .that Iran could the real prospect of using the "There are two paths · face tough U.N. Security chance to reach agreement," ahead," British · Foreign Council sanctions if it fails to !TAR-Tass quoted Russian Secretary Margaret Becket give up the enrichment of ura- Foreign Minister Sergey said in rumouncing agreement nium . and other disputed Lavrov as saying before talks among the United States, nuclear activities, U.S. offi- began in Vienna. . Britain, France, Germany, · cials said. Iran insists its nuclear work Russia and China on a packDiplomats · f eared .Iran is peaceful and aimed at de vel- . age deal for Iran that carries would immediately reject any · oping a new energy sdurce. the threat of United Nations invitation 'to bargain if the lnm's foreign minister wei: sanctions. threat of sanctions was explic- corned the idea of direct talks, The package would be on it, officials involved in the dis- but -rebuffed the U.S. condithe table for a proposed new cussions said on condition of tion that Tehran must put ura-round of bargaining with anonymity because the sevenTehran ~vel'" what the· West party negotiations were pri· . nium enrichment on hold before talks can begin. calls a rogue nuclear program vate. "Iran welcomes dialogue that could produce a bomb. The foreign mini sters" stateunder just condition s but -The U.S., in a major policy ment threa,ens unspecified :shift, agreed this week to join "further steps" in the Security won't give up our rights," the state-run Iranian television ;those talks under certain con- Council. ·ditions. It would be the first The group's statement also quoted Foreign Minister :major public' negotiations contained no details of the . Manouchehr Mottaki as saybetween the adversaries in incentives to be offered to Iran ing Thursday . . At the White House, more than a quarter century. in the coming days. Diplomats President Bush warned that Secretary of · State previously have said the pack------------------~----------------the confrof)tation would end Circle One: A. 1X3 Greeting ...$10.00 B. 1X5 Greeting with Plcture ... $13.00 Condoleezza Riee met with age inCludes help developing up at the U.N. Security , :the foreign ministers from the legitimate nuclear power :European nations that led talks plants and various economic Council if Iran coniinues to Father's Name•---..,.---------~---------• · enrich uranium . :with Iran that stalled last year. benefits. "If they continue their obstiYpurName(sl .-----------~--~----------------~---:Also present were representa"We are prep<q"ed to resume nance, if they continue to say ·tives of Russia and China, negotiations should Iran which have been Tehran 's resume · suspension of all to the world, 'We really don't :irading partners and might join enrichment-related and repro- care what your opinion is;' Addresa ______~----~--------~---------------------;n any future talks with Iran. cessing activities," as previ- then the world is going to act City/State/Zlp . Phone____ """7'_ _ __ • Since Rus.siaandChina hold ously required by the U.N. in concert," Bush said. · Bush said he got a "positive :vetoes in the U.N. Security . nuclear watchdog agency, Seri~ Coupon and Payment to: The Dally Sentinel "Father's Day" response" in a telephone con· Touncil, the U.S. needs their Becket said. P.O. E!ox 729, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Tues,day with If Iran returned to the talks versation cooperation to seek sanctions : or other harsh measures by stalled since last year, "we Russian President Vladimir : -that body. • would also suspend action in Putin , ~ddi n g, "We ·expect II. ...;.;;~;.;;-.;.;,;.;_.!J!~2:~~:-.:~~~Iie~.e~~~~-~--------..:.-: · "We are very satisfied by the the Security Council," Becket Russia to participate in the Deadline For This Special t=ather 's Day Tribute Is United Nations Security :results of today's meetings said. Friday, June 9, 12:00 Noon. ilere in Vienna," U.S. The Security Council, Council. We' II see whether or :undersecretary of State · whiCh can levy mandatory not they agree to do that." Happy Father's Day ·Happy lather's Day (Your Father's (Your Father's Name) Name) Love (Your Name) .. ,, ..... .. ... ,, ... • Love (Your Name) BY THE' B·END The Daily Sentinel . Community Calendar · PubUc meetings .. Middleport · Loge 363 F&AM , 7:30p.m. with work in entered apprentice degree. Members to take non-perish'able food items for Grand Master' s food program. Refreshments. Clubs and organizations Thursday, June 8 CHESTER- Shade River Lodge 453 to hold meeting, 7:30 p.m. at the hall . Refreshments. Wednesday, June 7 · Saturday, June 3 PAGEVILLE -Scipio HARRISONVILLE Township Trustees, regular meeting, 6:30p.m., Pageville Harri sonville Lodge 4 I l, . 7:30 p.m. a't ·the - h ~ ll. Town Hall. Members to take non-perishable food item for Grand Lodge Food Drive. Refreshments. Sunday, Jumi' 4 SALEM CENTER - Star RACINE- George Holter, Grange #Tl8 and Star Junior Jr. family reunion, I p.m. at Grange #878 meet in regular the home of Karen Werry, session with potluck supper Court Street Road, Morning at 6:30 p.m. followed by Star, Racine. Take covered meeting at 7:30. ' dish. Meat and plates will be RACINE - Special meetprovided. Take family histof¥ ing of Pomeroy-Racine and pictures · to share with Lodge 164, F&AM . 8 a.m. family members. For more breakfast, 9 a.m . work in the information call 949-2746. Master Mason degree. Other events Reunions Church events FTiday, June 2 REEDSVILLE - Revival service June 2, 3 and 4, 7 p.m. . nightly, ;tt the Reedsville United Methodi st Church. Bud Hatfield , speaker. Special singing. r Thesd;~y, June 6 POMEROY - Meig s County Health Department open until 6 p.m.., offering walk-in services: ch ildhood and adult immunizations, blood pressure scree nings and blood sugar assessments. WIC. pregnancy testing, head lice screeni ngs. vital stati stics, environment al health , answers to general healthrelated questions. 992-6626 for information. Monday, June 5 RACINE Racine Chapter 134, O.E.S., 7:30 p.m. at the hall . . Annual reports and election of officers. Wednesday, June 7 GUYSV ILLE - Revival · with Encouragers from Elkview, W.Va., 7 p.m. Evangeliz in g for Jesu s Worship Center, off Route 50 between Parkersburg , W.Va. , and Athe"ns, 3 4/ 10 mile. 6676040. 1\Iesday, June 6 MIDDLEPORT . Sacrificing for Relay for Life "Off with his hair!" was the rallying cry of students, adult participants; and staff at Carleton School and Meigs Industries as they raised over $3300.00 to meet Executive . Director Steve Beha's challenge to increase their giving · to the Relay for Life of Meigs County. ·In May, Beha challenged ·the Carleton School and Meigs Industries Relay for Life team to increase their giving over last year by 40% and he would have his head shaved. They responded with fund raisers that resulted in over a 50% increase in giving 'over last year. · Tom Woods, of the Racine Barber Shop, offered his assistance to students, adult participants, and staff in the enthusiastic shearing of Beha's locks. Beha noted that he made the offer in order to . raise funds for the American Cancer Society, saying that although his father did not lose his hair to cancer, he did ·Jose his life to the dreaded disease. Jo Ann Crisp , CoChairperson of the Meigs County Relay for Life, attended the hair cutting assembly. She ·indicated that over $40,000.00 has now been raised through the Meigs County Relay for Life for research, prevention, and education related to cancer. · Donations are still being ac~epted for this year's Relay for Life and may be sent to Jo Ann Crisp at Farmers Bank in Pomeroy or to Steve Beha at Carleton · School in . Syracuse. M;~ke checks payable to the American Cancer Society._ DEAR ABBY: Today I witnessed what may be the end of a marriage, and it .was because of a professional health cane worker's unwise remark. My wife was having a Dear colonoscopy, and there was one large recovery room Abby where patients coming out 'of anesthesia were grouped. (There were curtains separating the patients.) . While l was waiting for my of · anesthesia. Of course, a wile to awaken, I overheard a wife who would have to stoop nurse talking to the wife of the to such behavior already has patient next to us. She said, hei suspicions, or she wouldn't "You know, you can find out feel the need to ask. But. you anything from them when ·have described a man who they' re coming out of ahesthe- was not only not responsible sia. They are completely inca- for what carne out of his pable of lying." She said it in mouth, but also probably has a lighthearted way - .sort of no memory of it thanks to the giggling. new, improved anesthetics A few minutes later, l heard being used today. The doctor the wife ask in a hushed' voice, needs to counsel his nurse for "Bart, have you ever cheated fier poor judgment. on me?" . DEAR ABBY: I have a "Yes," he · moaned , "with huge problem. l met my husMary Helen ." band when l was I 3. We marl heard the wife choke back ried at 21. From day one, ~e a sob and she ran frorri the . knew I did not ever want kids. mom. It was another 45 min- He figured l would change my utes before my wife was ready mind, an~ one day l would to leave, and the woman did have one. Well. l' m 25 now, not return during that time. · and I still don't want kids. l Abby, l think it was ridicu- will not change niy mind. lous for that nurse to pass on , He has now given me an the infonmation thai prompted ultimatum: Either I get pregthis scene. Sljould l let the nant within two years or he doctor know about his nurse's wants a. divorce. I love my unwise comment? - MIKE husband. and I" d do anything IN TUCSON, ARIZ. for him - but l do not want DEAR MIKE: kids' Should we just divorce ABSOLUTELY! People have now and get it over with, or been knowq to babble all sorts should l stick it out for two of nonsense when coming out years hoping he won't leave ' . 2006 me? - DON'T CALL ME MOMMY, SLIDELL, LA DEAR DON'T CALL: You , might as well sepamte now, because 1f your husband wants children, he has the right to have them. He just picked the wrong girl to marry. Your letter is a perfect example of why premarital counseling is so important for couples before they marry to make certain both parties are "on the same page" about what they expect from the marriage and each other. DEAR ABBY: Our son and his fiancee chose to elope ,to Hawaii for their wedding, opting out of a traditional wedding and reception . Now we are told they have registered at severdl stores. Is it appropriate \6 expect friends and relatives to send gifts to a couple that has CURIOUS IN eloped? CINCINNATI DEAR CURIOUS: No, it is not "appropriate." It is customary to give a wedding gift if S(lmeone attends the celebration. Otherwise, a gift is not required. And for them to "expect" gifts under these circumstances seems nervy to me. Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van -Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA ,9()()(j9. Cleveland, power technicians reach deal to end strike BY M.R. KROPKO workers, will vote Monday on a tentative .agreement that offers a 5 percent pay CLEVELAND raise this year and a new Tec hnicians on Thursday training program. settled their weeklong strike John Egan·, the local' s. with the largest city-owned business manage r, said the electric power system in union is . pleased with the Ohio: agreement and considers the About 180 members of strike ended. · International Brotherhood of Strikers were off picket Electrical Workers Local 39, lines at 7 a. m. and returned whi ch represents linemen to work, said Cleveland and other ~lectric service Public Power spokeswoman AP BUSINESS WRITER Shelley Shockley. Workers had been demanding raises retroact ive to when the old contract expired in · April· 2004. The city, which lmd off hundreds of police and firefighters two years ago, has argued that si nce no ot her city workers got raises in 2004 and 2005 , the technicians should not either. Other ·city workers received a 3 per· cent pay raise this -year. Submitted photoo This "before" photo shows Chris Shouldis, student at Carleton School, assisting barbe r Tom Woods with the shearing of Steve Beha for a Relay for Life fund raiser, wh ile the ·after" photo depicts Jo Ann Crisp, Relay for Life co-chairperson , assisting Woods with putting the final touches on Steve Beha's new hairdo . The Ohio Housing Finance Agency (OHFA) proudly recognizes June as National Homeownership Month. OHFA, a trusted state agency commi~ed to helping Ohioans obtain quality housing, ~as served appr_oxlmately 110,000 Ohio households since 1983 through its homebuyer programs. OHFA partners with lenders, real estate agents, developers, Investors and non-profits ta create housing OiJpOftunities leading to stronger communities, job creation and ahealthier economy for all Ohioans. Teenjailed cifter missing testimony takes the stand , AKRON (AP) - A 14-yearold girl jailed for 12 days after authorities said sh~ ran away'to avoid testifying against the man accused of having sell with her was the first witness in his trial. The girl testified Wednesday in Summit County Common Pleas Court that she and thenboyfriend Galo SanchezPesantes, .20, engaged in a sexual act on Jan . 20. SanchezPesantes was accused of unlawful sexual conduct with a minor. Jurors acq11itted him Thursday after a two-day.trial. After the girl skipped the initial trial date May 8, prosecutors argued she · needed to be held as a material witnes~ . Judge James Murphy, who is presiding over the trial, ordered .. the girl held beginning May 10. · She was isolated from the • Summit County .Jail's general population and released after a state appeals coun ruled she should not have been held without a hearing or placed in an adult jail. Friday, June 2, Nurses loose lips mny sink patients marriage · Saturday, June 3 POMEROY ~ "Ju st for Now," a blue grass gospe l group, will sing at 6 p.m. at the Flat woods Methodi st Church. Monday, June 5 RUTLAND ~- Rutland Township Trustees regular session, 5 p.m., Fire Station. LETART FALLS - Letart Township Trustees, 5 p.m., office building. . PageA3 To contad OHFA, Ohio's housing resource, call ' (888) 362-0HFA or .visit www.ohiohome.org j'8LASTER" Jtot ker Recliner $599 A ohfa Douglo1A. Gomr, Emutlw DlttCfof Bo6 Taft Govemor . ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~Llll'l{outl· - · lul,flti "PI.l iii ". OII l u t"'T l \ l .,oll\ • l11 ln 1 •lolll'''"•'lllldll'l I·H00-200--1005 or (7.(0) 6h7·7JHH o !I . .. . .. I I �' . .' • OPINION The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio . (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallyaentlnel.com · Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and.to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Friday, June 2, the l53rd day of 2006. There are 212 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On June 2, 1953, Queen Elizabeth l1 of Britain was crowned in Westminster Abbey, .16 months after the death of her father, King George VI. On this date: In 1886, President Cleveland married Frances Folsom in a White House ceremony. In 1897, Mark Twain, 61, was quoted by the New · York Journal as saying from London that "the report of mY deatlt wa~ an exaggeration." In 1924, Congress granted U.S. citizenship to all American Indians. · • · In 1941, baseball's "Iron Horse,'; Lou Gehrig, died in. New York of a degenerative disease, amyotrophic lateral sclerosis. In 1946, the Italian monarchy was abolished in favor of a republic. 111 1966, the U.S. space probe Surveyor I landed on the moon and began transmittmg detailed · photographs of the lunar surface. : In 1975, Vice President Nelson Rockefeller said his. com(llission had found no widespread pattern of illegal 'activities · · at the Central Intelligence Agency. · In 1979, Pope John Paul II arnved in his native Poland on the first visit by a pope to a Communist country. In 1986, for the first time, the public could watch the pro· ceedings of the U.S. Senate on television as a six-week experiment of televised sessions began. · : One year ago: Israel released hundreds of Palestinian prisoners, completing a pledge made under a cease-fife agreement. Closmg arguments took place in the Michael Jackson 'child molestation .trial in Santa Maria, Calif. (Jackson was later acquitted.) Georgia "runaway bride" Jennifer Wilbanks pleaded no contest to faking her own abduction; she was sentenced to probation, community serVice and a fine, Thirteenyear-old Anurag Kashyap won th~ national spellin~ bee championship by correctly spelling "appoggiatura," which refers to ~n embellishing musical note. · Today's Birthdays: Actor Milo O'Shea is 81. Actor Stacy Keach is 65. Rock musician Charlie Watts is 65. Singer William Guest (Gladys Knight & The Pips) is 65. Actor Charles Haid is 63. Composer Marvin Hamhsch is 62 . Movie director Lasse Hallstrom is 60. Actor Jerry Mathers is 58. Actress Joanna Gleason is 56. Actor Dennis Haysbert is 52. Comedian Dana Carvey is 51 . Actor Gary Grimes is 51. Rock singer Tony Hadley (Spandau .Ballet) is 46. Singer Merril Bainbridge is 38. Rapper B-Real (Cypress Hill) is 36. Actress Paula Cale is 36. Actor-comedian Wayne Brady is 34. Actor Wentworth Miller is 34. Rock musician Tim Rice-Oxley (Keane) is 30. Actress Nikki Cox is 28 . Actor Justin Long is 28. Ac.tor Deon Richmond is ·28. Rhythm-and-blues singer · Irish Grinstead (702) is 26. Rock musician Fabrizio MQ!etti (The Strokes) is 26. Country singer Dan Cahoon (Marshall Dyllon) is 23. . Thought for Today: "There is a Law that man should love hi s neighbor as himself. In a few hundred years it should be as natural to mankind as breathing or the upright gait; but if he does not learn it he must perish." - Alfred Alder, Austrian psychoanalyst ( 1870-1937). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All/etters are subject to editing, must be signed, and include address {md telephone number. No unsigned let' ters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Leners of thanks to orgalii<;ations and individuals will not be accepted for publication. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services (USPs 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our main concern in all stories Is to be accurate. If you know of an error in· a stor)l. call tho newsroom at (740) 9922156. Publl&hed every 'afternoon, Monday thrOugh Friday, 111 Court Str8e1. Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-cia~ postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the ·ohio Newspaper Assocl&.tlon. Pol:tm11ter: Send address corrections lo The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court Street, correction Polley Our main number Ia (740) 992·2156. Depertment extensions are: Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Subtlerlptlon Ratea News Edhor: Cha~ene Hoeflich, Eoct. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Reporter: Bolh Sergent, Eoct. 13 By carrier or motor route month .... , ..... .'1 0.27 One year •...• ••• ••• .'123.24 One Deily .... : .. ...........50' Senior Cltlzan retea One month .. : . ... . .. ..'9.24 Outalde Sileo: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 Outalde Sileo: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 Claae.letrc.: Judy Ctarf<. E.xt. 10 One y. .r •... . , . , .. • •'103.90 ahould rerr1t In advance <lrect to the (Wy Sentinel. No subscrlption by mall permitted In areas Where home carrier service Is available. General Manager Mall Subscription Inside Melga County .. Advertising Cha~ene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 . e....n: 13 Weeks .... ... . .. . ..'32.26 26 Weeks ....... . .... '64.20 52 Weeks . ... ..... .. .'127 .11 newsOmydaiiysentinel.com Web: www.mydallysentlnet.c<>m ' Out81de Meta•' County 13 Weeks ........ . ... .'53.55 26 Weeks : ... .... ·. .. .'107.1CI 52' weeks ... , . . . ... ..'214.21 ' Friday, June 2, 2006 ' The Daily Sentinel • Pagei\4. ' Friday, June 2, For the Record Bush's (biggest mistake'? Apologizing When George W. Bush stood with Tony Blair before the White House press corps last week , he took. a mea culpa moment to announce his regret for havi ng formerly talked tough to jihadis, and to call Abu Ghraib "the biggest mi stake that's happened so far" in Iraq. And that's when my sinking feeling over the viability of American Superpowerdom hit bottom. It's worth noting that this presidential statement created a confessional moment of sufficient magnitude to stifle · "I told you so's" from the press. Long pained by Bush's spaghetti- Western di<;tion. and long party to the Abu Ghraib Outrage Industry, medi'a elites migl11 have been expected to, well , rub it in. Then again, Bu sh took care of that himself. He referred to language that once irked his critics "bring it on," he offered as an example, along with · "wanted, dead onlive." I'm guessing he would also include the line, "you 're either with us or against us." ' Bu sh then informed the world that, yes, he had grown . Such "kind of tough talk ," he said, "sent the wrong signal to people. I learned some lessons about expressing myself maybe in a little more sophisticated manner. ... I think in c~ rtain parts of the world it was mi s- months after American- led coalition forces deposed Saddam Hussein, the president , in emphasizing U.S. resolve, declared that our force's wouldn't be thwaned by gathering terrorist foes. "Bring 'em on," he said (not "Bring it .on." a phrase so often reported th at Bush now misquotes himself) by way of praising U.S. troops. Is he now saying he doesn't believe in hi s fi ghting men? Of course not. But some thing· else has changed. In disavowing his so-called tough talk, Bush has dropped clues to a tactical shift. Once dedi cated· to a black -and-white fight for strategic victory in Iraq and elsewhere. Bu sh now seems more committed to an amorphous battle for the hearts a hd minds throughout Islam. Why else recarit cowboy · call s for capturing the utterly despicable Bin. Laden - a figure who remain s popular in the Islamic world? And why else identify Abu Ghraib as the Iraq War's single. worst mistake ? Abu Ghraib, after all, was not a military serback such as the failure to capture or kill Mahdi Militia leader Muqtada AI-Sadr. Nor was it .a grievous security blunder - such as the failure to put down post-invasion Jooting in Baghdad. Dissected from context and magnified beyond . proportion in the Diana West interpreted, and so l learned from that.'' I wonder if Bu sh has ever not iced the ex travagan tl y malignant ra vings against the United States (not to menti on Jews and Christians) that are government-tolerated and even government-encouraged in some of those Hcertai n parts of the world" I suspect he is referrin g tu . Anyway, Bush's recen t comments are qL1ite signifi cant : He has renounced statements made at criti cal junctures of the so-called war on terror. And this is deeply depressing. I went back to the original statements to figure out why. Less than a week after Sept. I l , Eiush invoked the wanted posters of the Old West to describe hi s perfectly natural attitude toward and plans for O:;ama bin Laden - "wanted ; dead or al ive." Quite n\ild. actually. ls he now saying he doesn't want the Islamic terror kingpin dead or alive? I seriously doubt it. In Jul y 2003 , several > The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com 2006 .• Need a ride? Woman airlifted after accident kangaroo court of world opinion, Abu Ghraib was a public relations disaster. For Bush to call it Mistake Numero Uno after recanting his own colloquial war rhetoric is unwise, weak and, therefore, quite dangerous. And it is here that' American Superpowerdom becomes a risky enterprise. Fueling thi s policy shift is a · profound mi sunderstanding of both Islam and its'animating institution of jihad. . Renouncing the tough talk and wallowing in Abu Ghraib become a tacit acceptance of some blame for the jihad terrorism now spilling blood around the globe. It al so signals a flagging will to prqject power. Maybe this is the Bu,sh admini'stration 's idea of win· nin g Muslim "hearts and minds ." I can't help but think of what a National Guardsmen home from Iraq recently told The New York Times magazine: His officers, the guardsmen, said, "were always drumming into us: ~ Hearts-and-minds, hearts-and-minds. We've got . to win these people over.' He' gave a laugh. 'These people just wanted us dead."' That . is nothing for any American president to apologize for. (Diana West is a colu'mnist for The Washington ·Times. She can be · contacted via qianawest@ verizon.net.) ITH~T ~~~1 WORK. RUTLAND - · An unidentified woman was airlifted by HealthNet after injuries she sustained in an automobile accident shortly after 7 p.m. yesterday on Carpenter Hill . Arriving ·first on the scene was the Rutland Volunteer Fire Department who was assisted by the Salem Center Volunteer Fire Department and emergency personnel from Meigs EMS . The Ohio State High Patrol is investigating the accident and the .victim's name and condition were not available at press time. , . Parking In Pomeroy can be an Olympic event during festival season but fo r the Gold Wings and Ribs Festival visitors will be able to hitch a ride on this shuttle to and from the parking lot. Pictured is Bill Qu ickel and Paul Darnell taking the shuttle for a spin . The festival begins today and continues through Saturday. .: Pen pal throw as well as throws for all the pen pal s in the program which was a big hit. "We thought thi s would be from Page A1 · a good idea for the seniors to •• ideas about the'mselves share longer being taught in classand what they did in the past moms today. "I've enjoyed getting and and how people used to live ," writing those letters more Coates said of the program 's than he think s," volunteer first year. "We incorporated the pen Edith Sisson said of the expepal letiers with honing our .rience she has shared with writing skills," Harris said of pen pal Corey King. way the students benanother ' . Pen pals Pat Marcinko and · from the program . · efited Casi Arnold found out they Other pen pals who partici both have reading iii common, pated in the program were .while pen pals Doris Carder Alyssa Cremeans and Jimmie and Ashleigh Sayre both enjoy . Cummins, Rac hel Payne and painting and art projects . Student Tyler Price said he Gladys Cummin s, Magg ie • ~iked writing back and forth Smith and Donna Jean Smit~, with his pen pal Marie Emma Perrin and Marsha Birchfield and that he antici- Arnold. After the school year ended pated the letters. Price said all the pen pals wanted to stay one of the ·.most interesting· things he learned about in touch with the students Birchfield through her letters receiving · permi ss ion from was that she has a son who their families to exchange addresses with the seniors. owns a donkey. "I wonder who will write · Volunteer . · Mary lou first , her or me?" Robbie Hawkins whose pe11. p,iJI was koboie Dillion quilted him a wondered about pal Marylou. Submitted photo EPA proposes no regulation of polluted water transfers The exemption would Grumbles , EPA' s assistant without a federat ·permit. apply to water, even if it con- administrator for water. The court didn 't rule directtains pollution, that is moved EPA sped up its rule-mak- ly on the issue, sending it WASHINGTON - The in tunnels, channels or natur- ing process in an effort to bac k to the lower district Environmental Protection al streams and isn't put to outflank pending court action court for trial on the issue of Agency said Thursday it will industrial, municipal or com- and side with Florida's sugar whether one or two water. industry. . bodies were involved. not regulate transfers of water mercial uses. In 2004, the Supreme 'Coi.ut Before it went to trial , howA permit would still be from Qne place to another no ma(ter how polluted the required if the process of the heard a case in which the ever, EPA reversed earlier wa.ter transfer itself might Miccosukee Indian tribe and legal opinions by saying water is at the start. . Friends of the Everglades Congress intended state and The EPA proposal would introduce pollutants. The idea is to allow "need- argued that the South Aorida local water resource managers let water transfer authorities, corporate . farmers and other ed flexibility to protect water Water Management District to oversee water transfers. • businesses skip having to 9uality, prevent costly litiga- violated the Clean Water Act EPA also joined with the sugar 1956, Robert E. Beegle , obtain a Clean Water Act per- tton and promote the public by ' pumpiJ?g phosphorous- industry and the water district good," said Benjamin laden water mto the Everglades to defend against the claims. Racine, James Cundiff, mit in certain cases. Syracuse, Don R. Hill , Racine, Janet Beegle Roush , from PageA1 Charleston, W.Va ., Ruby Holter Turner, Grove City, announced two Alumni Ruth Carson Molnar, Canal from PageA1 Scholarship recipients. Fulton, Jim Cundiff, Chelsie Smith received a Syracuse, Paul Hoback, · • $i ,000 scholarship and Ben Jacksonville, Fla., Carol condemend two months tee a $500 scholarship. before his was. John son Gillilan , Canton. Dan Smith conducted an Those bui !dings were 1957 , Dwain Sayre , auction of old yearbooks with McCutchenvill e, Don demolished a month ago . . ·.· proceeds going into the Johnson , Ponland. 1959, Irvin's building remams scholarship fund. · · Shirley McKelvey Johnson, standing, with an entire side Allen Graham drew names Portland, Ronni e Salser, . exposed . There has. been no for door prizes of flowers Racine , Arlene Theiss ·significant work on the buildcontributed by the local Wallace , Delaware. 1960, ing, although Irvin told vilgreenhouse growers . Graham · Mary Stobart Cowdery , Long lage council last month he (llade a glass-enclosed case to Bottom, Patty Roush Pape, was in the process of seeking hold yearbooks on display at Mary Euler Hill, Don Beegle, a state building permit so the the library in Racine. The Sue Buck Beegle, Rac.ine. parliest yearbook in the col- Richard Shuler, Tuppers missing wall could be lection is from 1919. Books Plains, Jerry Lee, Dublin. · replaced, the roof repaired, an elevator installed and a still needed to .complete the 1961, Joyce Circle Davis , new rear fa~ade constructed. collection include those from · Little Hocking, Joyce The issue with village offi" I921 through . '1936 and Gloeckner · Bad~ley. Las 1951 '1952,1955, 1976 ,1981 ,l Vegas , Nev. , Min am Foster cials has always been whether Irvin has the finan986, andl989. Compliment, N. Mrytle cial .means to take on a masThe evening closed with Beach, S.C.; Roger Birch , singing of the school song RaCine. 1962, Alan Graham, sive repair project. The 30and the Benediction given by Syrm!'use . 1963 , Je ss .Wood, day extension was granted on the condition. that Irvin proBrlan J. Reed/photo' Roger Sayre. Coolville, Janice Smith Alumni attending were: Salser, Racine ; 1965 , Roger vide architectural plans for The Middleport Design RevieW Board will recommend demolition of this building on Nor th 1931, Mildred Spencer Sayre, Groveport, Harry the building and to demon- second Avenue, after the building's owner failed to provide requested documentation relat· Shuler, Racine ; 1935 , Eileen Bu sh, Molino, Fla .. Ellen strate financial ability to ing to its repair. Roush Bt1ck, Racine. 1936, Shuler Swartwout ,' Baltic, complete the work in a timely fashion . When the exten- bers of the board, Irvin failed cific information relating to <c'I'IN(, 'Ji\111 \ Elva Dean Brinker Barnitz, S.D . sion was granted, Irvin yesterday to provide any ·of any investors in the project. '·~I I )I \ 1 ' ) I I~~ ' Pomeroy; 1938 , Hazel 1966, Gary Willford , Limy he did not have the . the documentation the board The matter will now go admitted Hilldore McKel11ey, Circle, Thomas Theiss, Gary Portland; 1941 , Junior Denny Evans, Linda Adams financial means to complete requested, and .failed to back to village council, Neigler, Racine ; 1942, .Evans, ·Cheryl Spencer the work, but said he had demonstrate that ·he was pre- which has already expressed Martha Lou Beegle, Ruth Proffitt , Joe Proffin, Dave interested potential investors pared to bring the building up opposition to allowing the to code and remove the con- building to remain standing. ARE HERE!II Carnahan Simpson, Paul Spencer, Dale Hill, Dixie in the property. According to Downtown demnation notice from its Beegle, Racine. Circle Sayre, Racine, Sue. 1943, Delbert Smith, Walker Rupe, Roseville, Rev italization Coordinator fa~ade. He was also unable to 1945 , Audrey Charlie Matthews . 1967 . Michael Gerlach and mem· provide names or other speiRacine; Hoback Boichyn, St Clair Gary Rupe, Roseville. 1969, Shores Mich. , Myrtle Mary Pickens, Syracuse. Beckley; W.Va . firm which E.STABUSHED 1895 )::asterday Holter, Racine; 1971 , Don Smith. Don has purchased AEP's mineral 1946, Billy Joe Spencer, · Smith, Sandra Biggs McKay, reserves in Meigs County. Auditions for Showboat S/23 .l>omeroy, Herman · Carson ,· Gary Smith, Racine, Bill Tbose officials plan to meet . from Page A1 61!m Jr., Coolville, Delores Miller Beegle, Gallipolis, Robin · with county officials later HUMC Religious Mysiery Fisher, Gallipolis, Allen Allbritton , Beaufort, this year to kee{> them and the also moving forward on its Elizabeth Fisher Proffitt, ·S.C.; Cheryl Powell Wood , Pia~ 6/4 general pubhc · informed Belpre, Grace Gainer Holter, Waldo . J..?74, Mary Biggs proposed power plant, to be about the company's plans. The Weatherfords 6/9 ' Racine, Roy Ervin , Terry. l.,t5 , Karen Rhodes constructed in Letart Emer!!!n Drive 6/14 Four.companies have visitDoylestown, · Lucille Hill , Racine. That plant ed the county's 31 ,600 · Township . Barbershop Concert 6/17 VanMeter Ridenour, Tuppers 1976, James Holman , requires a different permit- square-foot spec industrial Plains. Middleport . 1977, Lisa Allen ting process , becau se it building the East Meigs Summer Classes Begin Soon! Register now for Acting, 1947, Ruth Johnson Smith, Woods, Syracuse. Denice would provide electricity for Industrial Park in Tuppers Racine; 1948, Virgil Norris, Rob ~rts Holman , Middleport . wholesale distribution to Plains . The building, comDance & Strln2 Mount Vernon; 1949, Carroll 1978: Larry Fisher, Racine. AMP-Ohio' s member vil· pleted in 2004, is a tum.key . The Ariel-Dater Hall Cleek, Columbus , Howard 1979, Debbie Brown Clay. .lages and cities, rather than facility designed to house an 428 Sec. Ave. Ga/~ipolis, gH Ervin, Racine.. Eileen Racine. 1980 . Robin Fortune , for direct sale to customers . 740-446-ART •12787 industrial business, and is J9hnson Cartwright, Paula Wolf Fortune. Varandoe said AMP-Ohio owned by. the Meigs County N!lshville, Tenn ., Mary Elizabll{htown , Ky. 1981, is "moving forward" on the Commumty Improvement Johnson Gillilan , Chester; Peggy Bush Gibbs , Tony air quality study required as Corporation. , · 1950, Ruth Bradford Frank, Adkins , Raci ne , John Frank , part of Its permit process: Another company will look Racine, Robert Miller, Syracuse,98 3: Jerry Wolfe, Varnadoe said he has been afthe building and its tooacre f>ennyan, N.Y., Paul Marr, Racine. 1986, Rebecc a· in contact with officials from site this weekend, Varnadoe Romeroy, Della Johnson· VanMeter Zuspan , Mason, patlihg Mineral , L.L.C ., the said. · Sauer, Point Pleasant , W.Va., W.Va. Tom Proffitt , Ke,itl) Barbara Norri s, Mount Allen, Jay Proffitt, Racine. Gina Nance Roush, Racine , Vemo.n . RAVENSWOOD 1951, Gerald Simpson, Dixie Dugan Wolfe , Tammy Racine. 1952 , Victor Wolfe, Adkins Emmelhai ne, Becky CHIROPRACTIC CENTER Racine , Dora Birch Lipps, Adkin s Caldwell , Racine, ,, ' Winebrenner Torch, Marilyn Brewer Beall, · Paulu Columbus. 1953 , Joann Daugherty . Ma,oil , W.Va . O.iropuct or of the year Brewer Daniell, Canal . 1989: Eber Pickens, fr., l)f. 1998 Winchester, Dan Smith, Syracuse . 1990, . Brad V.P. WV Chiropracfic f6! Racine, Libby Diddle Fisher, Maynard: 199 1. Junetta Society C\·UR Member of Ameri can Racine, Harold Circle, Beegle Maynard. 1992, Auto Accidents Board of Forensic Racine . 1954. Shirley Stobart Robin Manuel,Racihe . 1996, Profes5ionals Worker's Compensation Robert>, Lexington ,· Ky ., Jay McKelvey, Co lumbus, 20 yn expt ne!ll'e • Spon s lnj uri ~~ • Must lnsurallces Member of Ameri can Shirley Powell Shiv ely, .Jyl Matthews Mara zon. 1999, • Mtllln u e • Same day appl. Academy of Me<ltcBI • r\ n apum•t ure Columbus , Norman Roush, Tara Norman Wau gh,'Racine . Acupuncture Myca Mi chae l, Charleston , W.Va ., Joyce 20Q6 , Hart Manuel, Racine, Jane Katelyn Ne';Jse . Nicole Gilmore Beegle, Racin·e, McDani el. Brad Cro'uch , ~venswood, WV ) 16 Washington St Dorothy Chaney S.tewart. John Fisher. John Bentz, Ben Gahanna , Barbara Sayre Lee. Selena Spencer, Chelsie Willis , Albany. Smith.' · BY JOHN HEILPRIN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ' SHS Demolition 7 ' . . '· -- - -- - --:.:. : ·_ ... Iran: Can we cfford to wait? ' We are, therefore, damned In considering the problem ' if we do, and also damned if of Iran, rational observers we don't. There seems no qu,ickly come upon what escape from truly awful conseems to be an insuperabl e sequences, whatever we do. dilemma. However, with luck, there Despite increasingly William may be a sol ution. I have no unconvincing denials, Iran Rusher secret inform'ltion on how seems determined to proceed . far along the Iranians may with the construction of be, in the long and highly nuclear weapons and the technical process of building missile s to .deliver them far ' and wide in the Middle East States knowing which rogue nuclear weapons. According and western Europe. ·in a power was responsible and to a lot of professional pesway, its decision is under- hence not even being able to simists, whom seem to standable. Almost all of the retaliate. derive actual pleasure from the only conceivable way major powers have them . So maki ng problems seem do India and Pakistan , lran:S tp prevent Iran from building insoluble, .it's just a matter of near neighbors in southern nuclear weapons would · be months - afler which it will Asia. So does Israel . with for the Uni ted States to con- supposedly be too late to whom Iran exists in a state of duct a series of devastating stop the process. But in a sworn enmity. On what basi s air Slrikes on the key produc- hi ghly persuasiVe article in May issue of can•Iran 's claim to equal sta- tion centers. There are all the sorts of objections to thi s · Commentary, Edward N. tus fairly be den jed? Only (if at all ) on the basis idea , ranging from the Luttwak. a senior adviser at of the nuclear non -prolifera- alleged impossibility of wip- the Center for Strategic and tion treaty, which insists that ing out, or at least substan- International Studies in nuclear weapons simply can- tially damaging,.the produc- Wash ington, argues that Iran not be allowed to proliferate · tion fac ilities, to the indis- "is still years away from pr9unchecked for the safety of . putably harmful effects' of · ducing a bomb.'' There is no space here to the · entire world. lf further such a bombardment on proliferation is not forbid- . America's rcpulation in the quote Luttwak' s numerous den, nuclear weapons will Middle East and in the world technical arguments. 'But suf· soon be in the hancts of medi- at large - let alone the back- f\ce it to say that, according urn-sized powers all over the lash Iran might· be able to to him, a key chemical plant globe, very definitely includ- unleash among its fellow could "readily be incapaciing the Middle East. Withi 11 a Shiite Muslims in Iraq, on tated with fewer than 12 decade or so, it is entirely whom our success there so I.000-pound . bombs. " heavily depends. (For a tidy Moreo'!er, in the critical matpossible th at a nuclear weapon might be detonated summary of all the evil con- ter of the core technology in . Washington , with sequ ences, read James invollling centrifuges ("(1)1 immense · cost in human Fallows ' articl e in May's would take at least · I ,000 cCI]trifuges working around lives, without the United Atl antic.) the clock for at least a year to produce enough U-235 for a single cannon-type uranium bomb"), it is by no means sure "that tbe Iranian nuclear organization can manufacture centrifuge cascades of sufficient magnitude, efficiency and reliability." Luttwak concludes that Iran "cannot produce nuclear weapons in less than three years, arid may not be able to do so even then." What's more, it is possible, if neces- · sary, "to target air strikes accurately enough to delay Irim's manufacture of nuclear weapons very con'siderably." If that is so, we need not choose now betwee·n launching air strikes against Iran and allowing. it to trigger a worldwide epidemic of n.uclear-armed nations. Within three years, the situa"tion in. Iraq may look vastly better, and American forces can be redeployed for other possible uses. The 'whole atmosphere in the Middle East .- and in Iran itself, where the mullahs' grip is precarious - may be trans· formed. Time, for a welcome change, may be on our side. (William Rusher is a Distinguished Fellow · of the Claremont biStitute for the Study of Statesmanship and . Political Pl1ilosophy.) .. \ - -- -. -·- .. Update ' JJtftJ ~ '-"" AftiEL GUfSS WHO'S TURNING HAPPY BIRTHDAY . 304-273-5321 E · L...-----------------.J STS ' ' • �• • FA11'H The Daily Sentinel Friday, June 2, 2006 PageA6 • VALUES WORSIHP COD THIS WEEK Friday, June 2, 2006 'I)te Holy Spirit: Power of Pentecost In praise of the Holy Spirit the sixth century Pope, St. Gregory the Great observed: "The Spirit filled a boy who played upon a harp and made him a psalmist, a shepherd and herdsman who pruned sycamore trees and made him a prophet ... a persecutor and made him the teacher of Gentiles, a tax col lector and made him an evangelist. What a skillful workman this Spirit is!" And, indeed. the Holy Spirit is a masterful craftsman. Remember the disciple John, a young man·fearing for his life. who ran away naked and trembling before the crucifixion. Then see him later in life arrested and exiled for His Lord, boldly and without shame. Remember James , brother of Jesus, an unbeliever ashamed elf his kindred. Then see him in latter years presiding over the Co unci I at Rev. Jonathan Noble PIO.STOR, TRINITY CHURCH 0 " Jerusalem and later still sacrilicing himself for the Christ be once scorned. · Remember the disaiple Peter, so volatile and pre· sumptuous , denying ever knowing the Lord. Then witness him standing in front of thousands courageously preaching the Gospel. What made such an enormous difference? A he\lf[ of faith, yes, but more than this the ,answer lies in Pentecost and the coming of the Holy Spirit in power, "like the rush of a violent wind" and fire. (Acts 2.2) .. Before this Pentecostal outpouring of the Holy Spirit these disciples were fearful. Afterwards they were brave. Before · Pentecost, though they believed, they faltered and stumbled in doubt. Afterwards they were wholeheartedly dedicated to Jesus ... most ·of them eventually dying a martyr's death in Hi s Name. Yes, before they believed in Christ. They lOYrd Him and knew Him, not only as the promised Messiah, but resurrecteJ Lord as well. Yet for all of that there was something more, to be had - that is, the fullness of God's blessing, the promise of the Father. (Cf Acts 1.4) A11d as surely as this promise was fulfilled centuries ago - divinely transform ing of individuals into one body of believers, giving birth to the New Testament Church, confirming all of the F~llowship Apostolic Churrh or J e~~us Chrl'll Aposlulk VanZandt and WarU Rd.. lltlstur: J a mc~ Millc: r, Sunda y s~·hoo l · 1030 a.m , Evening · 7:3 0p.m. claims of Christ with power lently shaking the walls of ly so that our former obediand might, bapti ~ing the . hell, consuming believers as ence will seem like filthy world in the purging fires of sacred offerings to God, fill- rags compared to the obediheaven - so it is a promise ing us with life-giving light ence we will offer out of a that reaches beyond the pages and life, empowe'ring us to hean of love and loyalty to of history into the lives of 'Jive passionately and whole- Christ our King. And so let us faithful men and women now heanedly for Christ ... with- cry, ''Come Holy Spirit! and forevermore. · Come in power!" out ever looking back. As the great Scottish As surely as the discipl~s Yes, we believe. We need, preacher, to believe more and more waited and prayed m Presbyterian ., George Morn son, so elo- deeply so that our former . Jerusalem so long ago, so we quently taught: walk of faith will seem like a should wait and pray now in "Pentecost is not merely a stroll in the moonlight to humble Sl)bmission to the matter of history. It is a priv- what will .then be a bold ·and Righteous One, inviting the ilege, whic.h every believer triumphant march in the Holy Spirit into our midst ought to claim, a blessing bright light of the sun, that is and into our very lives, believing the Lord will make every believer ought to have. the Sun of Righteousness. ·, Pentecost is the filling with Yes, we follow. We need to good His promise. · Remember the words of the Spirit, and we are com- follow the Lord funher up manded in Scripture . to be and into His Kingdom so that our Lord: "If you .then, though you filled with the Spirit, just as what we have left behind will ·we are commanded there to seem like only shadows of . are evil, know how to .give believe on the Lord Jesu s reality to what will then be good gjfts to your children, Chris!." the solid ground of true and how much more will your Amen . We need today thi s perfect life. where the old has Father in heaven give the same fiery wind of heaven passed away in the shadowy Holy Spirit to ·those who ask him! " (Luke - 11.1 3) May we rushing through the corridors regions of fading memories. of the Church, running down Yes. we obey. We need to wait and pray, then ... ask and the streets of our land, vio- obey mor.c and more perfect- receive. Amen. River Vallt>y Ri>\'r Valley Apostnlk Worship Center. K73 S. Jrd Ave .. Middleport. Rr \·. Michael Bradford, Pa.~tor, Sunday. 10: ~0 a.m. Tues. 6:30 prayer. Wed. 1 pm l:l ibl~ Study .. Although caught inextrica·bly between terror and adoration, Moses yet found 11iithin Pastor himself holdout s of doubt Thorn · and self-reproach that refused Mollohan to completely surrender to God's invitation to join Him in delivering His people from their Egyptian slave masters. He remained rooted to the same spot on which this curi- ularly interesting. It was just ous conversation began, a wooden ~t aff, well worn completely oblivious to any- from its years of use as a thing but the fl ames within shepherd's tool. "A staff," he the bush whic.h continued to repl·ied. 'leap up but still did not dam"Throw it on the ground," age leaf. or twig. There was a. God said, as the flames moment of quiet as if the writhed in the branches of the Lord were givi ng him oppor- bush . Moses only paused an tunity to voice fiis fears. instant as he wondered over "But," Moses finally said, this strange command. Why "what if the~ don't. believe was God telling him to throw me? What if t~ey won't listen his stick to the ground? Why to me? What if they -think I wasn't God answering his made it all up and say, 'The question? Nevertheless, he LORD didn 't really appear to raised his arm and cast to the you' ? I'm not exactly a shin- ground the stout wooden staff mg example of credibility." that he'd .been carrying for The Voice spoke, resonat- years. The rod clattered to the ing not only in the air and set- ground, but even before it tling in his ears, but also in had come to a complete rest, the ground on which the man it began to writhe and coil. stood. As that aniazing Voice Cold shi vers ran up and down · again turned Its focus to him, Moses' spine and he began to Moses was once again struck step backwards, away from by Its "other-worldliness," hi s staff. What had once been shedding into Moses' dark his staff lifted one onts sinu· mind and heart a glow of ous ends and stared at him wi th cold, glittering eyes. It holiness and glory. "Moses," said the Lord . unrolled its coils Uf\d began "What is that in you r hand"" · t<i slither towards Moses as it Moses glanced down at hi s spread its fanlike hood. Moses backpedaled and hand and saw nothing panic: ·r ·r ·r ·r ·r ·r ·r in stinctively ran to other side will fill your life with My of the burning bush, his heart power and authority, Moses, thumping like an earthquake .and you will seize hold of the in his chest. " destiny that I have crafted for The Voice of the Lord you. It 's time now for you io came to him again. "Moses, care for My sheep." everything is' all rigl]t. Reach Moses stood numbly starout and take the serpent by ine at the staff in hi's hand . · the tail. " "I'~'m so . unworthy," he · "The tail?" Moses thought. thought . "I'm a rebel and a "I can think of ways to pick murderer. I'm even a desertup snakes and ways to not do er. I can't be the one to send." it. Thi s is one of the ways to But once again, the Voice NOT do it. I can't see any- spoke and spoke even to the thing that will keep it from deepest torments afflicting coiling up around my arm and Moses ' hean. "Put your hand biting me :.. more than inside your Cloak, Moses. " onceP' But the Lord's voice The man slowly slid his hand prevailed and Moses cring- beneath the layers of his ingly found himself cloak until it rested against approaching its tail. The viper his chest. An icy chill began attentively fo llowed . his to creep into his fingers and ·movement, its head turning to the skin of his hand tingled face him, but otherwise didn't and then settled into a strange . react to his approach. Moses' numbness. He became acute-. . hand, beset with tremors of ly aware thiu he could no fear, reached slowly out longer feel the cloth of his "Well, now or never," he cloak pressing against his thought. His hand quickly hand. He drew it out with a grasped.the snake by the tail, start and gasped in horror: but instead . of cold scales, The skin on his hand had his hand closed upon the turned completely white, pale familiar texture of thC( wood as corpse's flesh. "Put your of hi s st<!ff. He g.Janced hand back in your cloak," toward the snake 's head and · said the Lord to the trembling all he saw was the staff that man. Moses complied and he had always carried to care · then withdrew it once more. for his sheep. This time it was normal ... as "Thi s is so that they · may if nothing had happened .. believe that the LORD, the "Unwonhy?" he mused. God of their fathers - the "My past had left ·me as dead God of Abraham, the God of as. the flesh on my hand a Isaae and the God of 1acob moment ago. I was mottled - has appeared to you," said and diseased with selfishthe Lord. "In this same way, I ness, impatience, and · mur- r r r r r r r r r r r r ·r ·r r r • . TI1e Bible tells us ihat our tongue is a small member of our body that can cause great damage. lt compares it to a small ARCADIA NURSING CENTER .. ,,., Coolville, Ohio Located less than 30 minutes from Athens, Pomeroy or Parkersburg l-740-667-3156 "Still small enough to care" lire ihat canset a forest ablaze. In the Bible, St. James tells 209 Third they have perfect control over themselves in every other' way. He also tells us that sometimes our tongue praises our Heavenly"Father, and bre~~s Racine, OH uut iniQ curses-against men who are made like God. Holding our longue is not always an easy thing to do; howe.ver. we should try J\otto speak badly or spread rumors about 01hers. Gossiping and spreading lies arc not . good and often can prove quite harmful and hurtful. When we know of · badly of others, we must realize thai they are proba~ ly also rumoring aboul, t t t t us when we are not around. There is nothing thai reilecL' a P.,rson's chamcter more thllll whal they say and tl1e way they'speak about others. Agood person is kind and truthful. and their talking is free of curse word': they can be trusted not to speak of the faults of others. God wants us Lo live in.harmony with our fQendS and loved ones, and holding our tongue wilt help us to develop a GOctly relmionship. Fran the sane rrruth care blessing an:l cursing. "¥ l:rethren, this rught rot to l:e ro. - - R.S.V. James 3:10 ., " ..•• · ' •• ..' "" Hours 6am - 8 pm · A fiiWSRhere 740-949-2210 Homemade Desserts Made Daily ,... "A Home Bank for Home People" Open 7 days a week 740-992-7713 Racine, OH 740-949-2217 The Hppliance man ' 74Q-985-3561 992-1550 ••.. Home Cooked Meatf& Daily Specials If ye abide i11 Me, and My words abide in you, ye shall ask what ye will, a11d it shall be done u11to you. ' John 15:7 Sizes available'5x10 to 10 x 20 Sales • Service • Parts All Makes Ken and Adam Youn MEIGS.FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, 00 • ' . . MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEES · v Sllvtr Run Bapdst Pastor· John Swan8on, Sundoy School · IOa.m., Worsh ip - lla.m., 7:00 p.m. . ' Services-7:00p.m. ,Wednesday St. . Middlepon, OH 740-992·6128 . Local source for trophies, olaaues !·shirts and more Hemlock Grove Chrlstht.n Church Minister: Larry Brown, Worship • 9:30 a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m .. Bible St udy · 7 p.m. Pomeroy Chun:h of Chrisl 212 W. Main St.. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. , Worship· 10:30 jt..m.. 6 p.m.. WednesdaY s·ervices - 7 p.m. Pomeroy Westside Chun:h or Chrtst 33226 Children's Home Rd_. , Su n d~ty School· II a.m , Worship - IOa.m., fi p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Keno ~ burtb of Chri~ l Worship - 9:30 a.m., Sunday Sc hool 10:30 a.m .. Pastor-Jcffrc)' Wa llace, Jst and 3nl Sunday BearwaUow Ridge Chun:h or Chrisl ·Pastor:Bruce Terry, Sunday Schooi -9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Services - 6:30 p.m. Zion Church of Chrlsl PomC ro)~ Harmnnville Rd . (Rt.l43 ). Pastor: Roger Watson. Su nday School · 9:30a.m .. Worsh iP - 10:30 a.m., 7:00 p.m.. Wednesday Sel'\l ices - 7 p.m. 1\tppen P1.ain Chu rch nfChrist In strumental, Worship Serv1ce - 9 a.m., Co mt,nunion - 10 a.m .. Sunday Schoo l 10:15 a. m., Youth· 5:30pm Sundny, l:lible Study Wednesday 7 pm Bndbury Chun:h or Chrisl Mini st ~:r: Tom Runyon. 395~8 Bradb ury Road, Middleport, Sunday School - 9·30 a.m. Wonhip - 10:3 ~ a.m·. Rutl•nd Churth or Chrlsl Sunday School · ·9:30a.m., Worship and Corilmunion - 10:30 11.m., Bob J, Werry, Mini liter An Accounting & Financial Services Firm 618 E. Main Slrcct • Pomeroy (740.) 992-7270 .. Apple and Seco nd Sts., Pastor: Rev. Da11 id Ru ssell. Sunday School and Worship- 10 a.m. Evenin g Servi ce'>· 6 10 p.m.. Servu:cs- 6:30p.m. Wc d n~sda y Church or God of Prophecy OJ. White Rd. off St Rt, 160, Pa~ tor: P.J . Chapman, Sunday School - I 0 a. m., Wor~hip · I I a.m., Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Congregational. Trinlly Churth Sl-'t'ond & Lynn , Pu!Ik roy, Pastor: Rev. Jonathan Noble. Worship 10: 25 a.m.. Sunday School 9:1 5am. Episcopal Gnu.-c Episcopal Chun:h 326 E. Main St. Pomeroy. S~nday School and Hol y Euchanst II :00 a. m. Rev. EdWard Payne Community Church Pastor: Steve Tomek., Main '-;tl\:et, Rutland, Sunday Worship-10:00 a.m., Sul\day Service-7 p.m Danville Holiness Church 31057 State Route 325, Langsvlle, Pastor: Victor Roush. Sunday school -9: 30a.m., Sunday worship " 10:30 am. & 7 p.m., Wednesday prayer service - 7 p.m. Road. Pastor: Charles McKenzie, SUJxl!ty School 9:30 a.m , Worship - II a.m .. 7:00 p.m., Wednesday Sel'\·ice · 7:00p. m. Ro~ or Sharon Holiness Church Leuding Cret:k Rd., Rutland, Pastor: Rev. Dewey King. Su nday school- 9:30 a.m.. . Sutlday worship -7 p.m.. Wedm:sday prayer meeting- 7 p.m. Pine Grove Bible Holiness Church In mile off Rt. 325. Pastor: Rev. O'Dell M~nley, Sunday School • 9:3D a.m.. Worship - 10:30 ll.m., 7:30 p.m., Wedllesday Service-7:30p.m. Weslt)'an Bible Holiness Chu.rch 75 Pearl St.. Midd leport . Pastor: Rick Bourne, Sunday School - \0 a.m. W?rship - l [):45 p.m., Su nday Eve. 7: 00 p.m.. W~dne~day Service · 7.30 p.m. H y~ell Run Communily Chun: h Pastor: Rev. Larry Lemley; Sunday School -· 9:30 a.m., Wol'!lhip - 10:45 a.m.. 7 p.m .. Thursday Bible Study and Youth · 7 P·"."' l8urt!l CIJfl' Fret Me1Jtodi11t ChurCh Pastor: Glenn Rowe, Sunday Sc hool 9:30 a.m., Worshipc- .'10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m., Wednesday Service - 7:00p.m. Latter-Day Saints The Churth or Jnus · Christ of L•tler-Day Saints St. Rt. 160, 446-6247 or 446-748 6, Sunday S!!: hOol 10:2 0- 11 a.m., Relief Society/Priesthood II :OS-12 :00 noon, Sacra men l Service 9-10:1.5 a.m.. · Homemaking meetina, 1st Thurs. • 7 p.m. Hkkory Hllll Church or Chrt•t Tupptra Plains. Pa&tor Mike Moore, Bible Our Snlour Lutheran Ch urth Walnut and He nry Sts.. Ra venswood. clasi, 9 a.m. Sunday: wor&hlp 10 a.m. Sund~y; worship 6:~0 pm Sunday; Bible elau 7 pm Wed. W.Vn ., Pa,tor: David Ruue ll, Sundll y School - IO:OO.a. m., Wouhip • l l u.m. Reedsville Chul'<h ol Chris! St. Paul Lutheran Church Comer Sycamore & Second St .. Pomeroy, Sun. School -9:45a.m., Worship· II n.m VIctory Bapdst lndependenl 525 N. 2nd St. Middlepon. Pastor: James E. Keesee. Worship - !Oa.m., 7 p.m., Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Faith Bapdsc Church Rntlroad St., Mason, Sunday School - 10 a.m., · Wors hip · I I a.m., 6 p. m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Forest Run Baptist Pasto r · Anus Hun, Sunday School - I0 n.m.. Worship - I I a. m. Mt. Moriah Ba,rtht Fourth & Mai n St .. Middlepon, Pas10r: Rev. Gilbe rt Craig, Jr., Sunday School 9:3oa.m .. wOrship - 10:45 a.m. Antiqully Bapllsl Sunday, School - 9:30 a.m.. Worsh ip - Dexter Church of Christ Sunday school 9:30a.m,. _Sunday worship - 10:30 ll .m. The Church or Christ or Pomeroy Intersection 7 and 124 W, Eyange list. Dennis Sargent. Sunday Bible Study 9:30a.m., Worship : 10:30 a.m and 6:30 p.m., Wednesday !}iblc Study · 7 p.m . . Christian Union H•rtrord Churc h of Christ In Christian Union Har1 ford, W.Va., PElstor.David Greer. Sunday Sehou l - 9:30 a.m., Worship · 10:30 a.m .. 7·00 p.m .. Wednesday Services· 7·00 p.m. · , Church of God Mt. Morlall Ch,u rth of God Mile Hill Rd .. Racine. Pasto r: James Satter.field, Sunday School · 9:45 am., ·W~jn e!~ay ~rvices- 7 Pa,.to r: Bob Randol ph. Worship - 9:30 a.m. Sunda y School- 10:30 a.m. Pflstor: Jan Lavender, Sunday School 9:30 a.m., Worship - 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m.• Wednesday Serv1 ces- 7 p.m. Long Oouom Sunday School • <1:]0 a.m .• Worship 10.30 Lutheran Sl. John LuUler•n Church · Pi ne Grove. Worship ~ 9:00 n.m .. Sunday School ,. 10:00 a.m. Putor: Jame M P. Brady • Reed s.,.ille - Y: 3U a m.. Sunday School • 10:30 a.m., First Sunday of Month -1:00 Wor ~ hip p . m .~ rm· e Tuppers ptains S1. Paul Pastor :"Jane Rcaui e. Sunday Sc hool · 9 a.m., Worship · 10 a.m., Tuesday Snvi,es Graham United Methodlsl Wors hip - II a.m. Pastor: Rkhard Nease \ U.echt el United M elhodi~t New Haven. Richa rd Nease, PHstur, Sundny wors hip 9:30 a .m. Tuc~ . ti :30 prayer Wl d Bible Study. MI. ,Olive United Methodist Off 124 hehind Wil kct>\'ille, Pastor Rev Ralph Sjlires, Su nday .SC h.oo l - tJ:30 a rn ., · Worsh ip - 10:30 o.m.. 7, p.m , Thursday Scrvit-e~ - 7 p.m. ·Meigs Cooperative Parish N.-.nhcast Cluster, Alfred . Pa~ lor: Jllnc Beattie, Sunday School - 9. 30 a.m.. Worship - 11 a.m .. 6:30p.m'. Chatt r Pasto r: Jane Bcatl ic, Worship · 10 a.m. , ~ a m.. Ti mn.d~y Services - 7 p m. ' Falrvitw Blblt Churcla Letart, W.Va . Rt. I, Pastor: Brian May, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.• Worship • 7:00 p.m., Wedne!Kiay Bible Study · 7:00p.m. Faith Fellowship Ctu5ade rur Chrbt PastOr: Rc\'. Franklin Dickens. Service: Friday. 7 p.m . A New B~nning (Full Gosptl Churc:h )Harri S?nville, Pastors: Boh and Kay Marshall. Cenlral Cluster Asbury (Syracuse), Pastor Bob Robinson. Sunday School - 9:45 a.m., Worship - II a ..m., Wednesl.bl.y S~:rv i cbi - 7:30p.m. Sunday Service, 2 p.ril. A:mu:lng Grace Communily Cbur"h Pa~tor: Wayne Dunlap, State Rt. 681 , Tuppers Plains. Sun Worship: I0 am & 6:30pm.. Wed. Bible Study 7.00 p.m. ' Enterprise Pastor: Arland -King. Sunday S<:houl IO·JO a.m.. Worship - 9:30a.m.. Btble Study Wed. 7:30 Ftalwoods Pastor: Keith 'Rader. Sun da y School · 10 . a.m., Worship - II a.m. C•lvary Bible Church Pomeroy Pike, Co . Rd., Pastor: Rev. Blad.wood. Sunday School - 9:30a.m.• Worship 10:30 am ., 7.30 p.m., Wednesday Ser,1ice - 7:30 p.rft . Oasis Chdslian FtUowsbip (Non-denfltl1i national fellowship) Meeting in the old Amencan legion Hall South Foun'h Avenue. Middleport Pastor: Chris Stewan 10:00 am Sunday Other meetings in homes FomiRun Pastor: Bob Robinson. Sunday Schoo\ - 10 a.m., Worship · 9o.m. Stlvery;viU.e Community Apoetolk Church , Pa~to r : Wayne R. Jewell, Sunday worship - 6:00p.m.. Wednesday - 6:00p.m. Bible Study Cnmmunlly or f.hrisl Pordand-Rac ine RLI ., Pastm: Jim Proffitt, Sunday School - 9: 30 a·m.. Worship . IO: JO a.m ., Wednesday Services - 7·00 Heath (Middleport) Pastor: Briun DunhKm, Sunday S<:hool : 9:30a.m.. Worship - II:00 a.m . RtJolclng ure Ch~rth 500 N_ 2nd Ave . Middleport , Pastor: Mike Foreman, P~stor Emc::ntus Lawrence Foreman. Worshtp- 10:00 am Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. p.m. Minersville Pasior. Bob Robin son, Sunda1 School · 9 a.m., Worship. 10 a.m. Bcthel Worship Cenler J97R2 S.R 7. Rcc£h\•il le, OH 45712, 1/2 mile north of Eastem Schools on SR 1. A ' Full Gospel Church. Pastor Rob Barber. Associate Pastor Karyn Davis, Youth Pastor Suzie Francis, Sunday serv ice s 10:00 am worship. 6:00pm Family Life Clas5e;, Wed. Home Cell Groups 7.00 p.m. , Outer Limit s Ce ll Group at the ch urch 6:30p m to 8:30pm Ptarl Lltapel Sunday School - 9 3.m.. Worship - 10 a.m. Pomeroy Pastor: ' Brian Dunham. Worship - 9:30 a.m.. Su nday School- 10 35 a.m. Clifto n Tabernacle Chun:b Clifton, W.Va., Sunday School - 10 a.m., Worship - 1 p.m .. Wednesda)' Service - 7 p.m. New Lire VIctory Center 3773 Georges Creek Road. Gallipolis, OH Pastor: Bill Stl:ltef\, Su nday Services ·, 10 a.m. & 1 p.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. & Youth 7 p.m . · Ash Slreet Church .WR Ash St.. Middleport -Pastor Jeff Sm1th Sanda)' School - 9.30 a.m., Motning Worship - 10:30 u.m. & 7:00 pm. Wednesda)' Service · 7:00 p.m., Youth Service-17 :00 p.m. Agape Life Ctnttr "Fuii-Guspel Ch un.:h", Pa slors John & Pall)' Wilde. 603 Second Ave. Mason. 773 50 17. Service lime : Sunday 10:30 a.m.. Wed nesday 7 pm Mock Springs Paswr: Keith Rader, Sund:wSchool · 9:15 a. m . Wnrship • !0 a.m ., Youth Fellowsh ip. Sunday - 6 p.m. Rulland Pastor: Rick Bourne, Sun day School 9:30a.m.• Worship- 11):)0 a.m .. .Thursday Services · 7 p.m. Salem Center Pastor: William K. Marshall . Sunday School - 10:15 a.m., Worship-9:15a.m.. Bible Study: Mond!IY 7:00pm Snuwvillt Sunday School - 10 u.m .. Wors hip - 9 a.m. Full Gospel Churth or tht Llvln1 Snlor RtJ38, Ant1qui ty. Pastor: Jesse Morris, · Services: Saturday 2:00 pm. Salem Coinmunlly Churth Back uf West Columbia, W.Va.om Lieving Road, Pastor: Charles Roush {304) 6752288, Sunday School 9:30am, Sunday evening service 7:00 pm, Bi bly Study · Wednesday service 7:00pm Abund•nt Grau.:t R.F. I. 923 S. )'hird St.. Middleport. Pastor Teresa Dav is, Sunday se rvke, 10 a 111 .• · Hobson Christian Fellowship Church Pastor: Herschel Wh tte, Sunday Sehool10 am, Sunday Chun::h servi1."e - 6·30 pm Wednesday 1 pm Wednesday scrv tce, 7 p.m. Bethany Pastor. John Gilmore, Sunday School - 10 a.m. , Wo-rship . 9 -a.m .. Wedncsdu y Servtccs- 10 a.m . Cannel-Sutton Cal-mel & Bashan Rds. Racine, Oht o. Pas tor: John Gilmore, Sunday School • 9:30a.m.• Worshtp- 10:45 a.m . , Bible Study Wed, 7:00p.m. F111lh Full Gos pel Chun:h Long Bottom. Pa~ tor: Steve Reed, Sunday School - 9.30 a.m. Worship-9:30a .m. and 7 p.m., Wednesday - 7 p.m., Frid~y ­ fellows hip seNice 7 p.m. Restoradon Christian Fellowsbi_p 9365 Hooper Road, Athens, Pastor: Lonnie Coats, Sunday Worship 10;00 am. Wednesday : 1 plfl Harrisonvill e Community Church Pastur: Theron Durham, Sunday · 9:30 a.m. apd 7 p.m.. Wednesday- 7 p.m. Langsvlll~ Cbrisda n Cburc:h Fall Gospel , Pastor: Robert Musser, Sunday School 9JO am; , Worship 10:30 am-7:00pm. Wed. Service 7:00pm Mlddleporl Communlly Church 575 Pearl St.. Middlepon . Pastor: Sam Anderson, Sunday School 10 a.m., Evemng - 7:30p.m. , Wednesday Service • 7:30p.m Morrdng Star Pastor: John Gilmore, Sunday School · It a.m., Wor.;htp- 10 a.m. Pentecostal .Penltcoslal Asstmbl)' St. Rt 124, Racine, Tornado~Rd. S unday ~ School - 10 a.m .• Evening · - 7 p.m., Wednesday Sen'ices • 7 p.m. Easi,Lttari Pastor: Bill Marshall Sunday School • 91i.m., WoiHhip - 10 a.m., lsi Sunday every mo,nth evc:ning service 7:00p.m .; Wednelday • 7 p.m. \ Bailey Run Road, Pastor· Re v. Em mett Rawson, Sun day Evenin a 7 p.m ., Thursday Service· 7 p.m. A.Jdne Pastor: Kerry Wood, Sunda y School· 10 a.m., Worship· I ! a.m. 141! Bridseman St., Syra cu1e, Sunday School - 1.0 11 .m, Evcni na • 6 p. m., Bethel Chun:h Township Rd .. 468c, Sunday Sc hool · 9 a.m, Worship - 10 a.m ., Wednesday Ser.>il:es - !0 a:m. Hockingport Chun: h Grnnd Street. Sunday School - 9:30a.m.. Worship · 10:30 a m , Pastor Phillip Bell • . Presbyterian HarrlaonvlUe Pmbyterim Church Pas1or: Roben Crow, Worship- 9 i.m. SyracuH MINion Middleport Prelbyterlan Pastor: lame• Snyder. Sunda y School 10 a.m., worship .ervlce II am. Seventh-Day Adventist Haul Community Church Off Rl. 124. -Pu tor· &bel Hart. Sunday Sc.hool· 9:30a. m., 'worship- 10:30 am., 7:30 p.m. Sennlh·Day A.dvtndll Mulberry Hts. Rd .. Pomeroy, Pa1tor: Bennett Luckitsh , Saturda y Serv ices : Sabbath School· 2 p.m., Worship · 3 p m. Dyavllle Co m'munlty Church Sunday Sc hool - 9:30 a.m:. Worshi p - United Brethren 10:30 a.m., 7.P m. Cu. Rd. 63, Sunday School • 9:30 ;,!11., Worshi ~- 10:30 a.m. Nazarene Middleporl Churrh of lhe Nazarene Pastor: Allen Midcap, Sunday School · 9:30 a.m .,Wor~ hi p · ·111:30 a.m.. 6:30p.m.. Wed nesday Se rv i ~:c!i - 7 p.m., Pasto r: Allen Midcap Reedsville Fellowship Ch urch of the Na1arenc. Pas tor: . Sunday Sehoul - 9JO u.m .. Worship · 10:45 un ., 7 p.m.. Wednesday Ser\'ices - 7 p.m . Syraruse.Church of Ihe Nazare ne Pastor Mike Adkms. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.. Worship - 10: 30 a.m .• 6 p.m., MI. Htrm_pn Unhtd Bretbftn In Chrbit Chun:h Tc.us Community 364 11 Wickham Rd. Pnstor: Peter ManindUie, Sunday School • 9.30 ·q m., Worsh1 p· • 10:30 a.m .. 7:00 p.m.. Wednesday Se rv i ce~ - 7:00 p.m: • Youth , gro~p meeting 2nd & 4th Sundays . Mor5e Ch•ptl Church Sunday school - 10 a.m .. Worship • I I a.m .. ~Jd nesdny Scrv!cc- 7 p.m. ' Torch Chu rch ROCK~PRINGS Faith Valley Tabtmacle Church · Wednesday Serv ice - 7 p.m. Paat.or: H.t!en Kline. Coolville Chu rch. Main &: Fifth St., Sun. School • lO a.m., Worship - 9 a.m .. Tues. Services · 7 p.m. . Whitt's Chlpel Wtsleyan Coolvillt= Road, Pa11tor: Re~. Phillip Ridenuur, Sunday School • 9:30 a.m., Worship- 10:30 a.m.. Wedne~y Service -7 p.m Other Churches · . -7: 30p.m. Cool•llle Unlled Methodill Pariah United Methodist 'Sunday School Chester Church of the Nazarene Pa5 tor: Rev. Herbert Grate , Sunday School · 9:30 a m., Worship - I I a.m., 6 p.m.. Wednesday Services - 1 p.m. KuU•nd Church of lhe NILirme Sunday Schoo! - 9:30 a.m., Worship 10:30 a.m.. 6:30 p.m., Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Re v. -Mike Clark ll .rll . Calvary Pilgrim Chapel Old Bethtl Free WIU Bapllll Churth 28601 St. Rt. 7, Mlddlepon, Sunday Service • 10 a..m.. 6:00 p.m.. Tuesday Services -6:09 Pastor: Philip Sturm, Sunday School: 9:30 a.m.. Worshi p Serv ice: 10:30 a.m., Bible Stud)', Wednesday, 6:30p.m. Pomerey Cburth of th~ Nazarene Holiness Mlnllter: Oou.11 Shamblin, Youth ~-lni1ter: Bill Amberger, Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Wonhip • 8:00a.m., 10:30 a.m .• 7.00 p.m.. W~dneaday Services · 7:00p.m. f"ailh Gospel ChuJ:Ch Lo ng Bottom, Sunday School - Q:]O a.m .. Wofship - 10 :45 a.m., 7 30 p.m .. Wed nesday 7:30p.m. MI. Ollv~ Communit y Chu rch Pastor: t.aw'rcncc Bush, Sunday S.chool 9: 30a.m.. Eve nin g : 6:30p.m., Wedneday , Service - 7 p.m. "/p.m. Ede n Unlled Brethrtn In Christ Stille Route 124. be tween Recd5ville & Hockmgpon. Sunday School - 10 a.m., Sunday Worship - I I:00 a.m. Wednesday Se rvice:; - 7 00 p.m., Pastor· M. Adam Wi ll . C)/ttend SAawlt : l' ull Gospel LiNhlhouse 33045 Hiland Road. Pomel'(.j , P~s tor: Roy Hunter, Sunday S.::hool · 10 a.m.. Evenin g 7:30 p.m.. Tuesday & Thurs. - 7:30p.m. South Bethel Commurdly Church Silver Ridge- Paswr Linda Damcwoud, . Sunday School - 9 ~.m . , Worship Service 10 a.m. 2nd and 4th Su nday · · Carleto~ lnl erdenomln•lional Churth Let your lighr so shilre before REHABILITATION CENTER men . that they may see your The care you deserve, close •o home good works and glorify your 36759 Rocksprings Rd. Pomeroy, OH 45769 499 Richland Avenue, Athens 740-594-6333 1·800-451-9806 740·992·6606 Brogan-Warner If ye abide in Me, a11d My '">INSURANCE words abide in you, ye shall ask what ye will, and it shall 'SERVICES ~ 214 e; Main -: be done unto you. 992·5130 10 h 15 7 c. • n ,[rrl; BUSINESS SERVICES Syracust! First Chun:ll or God Belhlehm Bapdol Chun:h Hllldde B•plist Church St. Rt. 143 just ofr Rt. 7, Pastor: Rev. James R. Acree. Sr.• Sunday Unified SerVice, Worship • 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m., Wednesday Services -7 p.m. Joppa p.m. Great Bend, Route 124, Racine, OH. Putor: Ed ·c arter, Sunday School • 9:30 a.m ., Sunday Wonhlp • 10:30 a.m., Wednuday Bible Study · ?:00 p.m. ANDERSON FUNERAL HOME KEBLER Rutland Church of God Pas10r: Ron Healh, Sunday Worship - 10 a. m., 0 p.m., Wednesday Serv ices - 7. HanisonYille Middleporl Church of Chri!il 5th and Main, Pasto r: AI Hartson, Childrens Direc tor; Shaton Soyre, Teen Director: Dodge r Vaughan, Sunday School - ~uo' a.m .. Worsh ip- 8: 15. 10:30 n.m.. 7 p.m., Wedn~sda)' Services · 1 p.m. Kin8sbur y Road. Pastor: Roben Vaoc:e, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.. Wonhip Servi ce 10:30 a .m., Even1n1 Sef'\lice 6 p.m. Fr«dom Gospel Millloa Bald Knob, on Co. Rd. 31 , Pastor: Re v. Roger Willford , Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship- 1 p.m. p.m. Bradford Chu"'h ol Chrilt Comer or St. Rt. 124 .& Bradbury Rd ., Da vls-Oulckel Agency Inc. Full line of Insurance Prodffcts + . ~:~~~:· AGENCIES Inc Quickel 992-6677 ' """ •• Racine finl Baplisl Pastor: Joseph Godwm. imerim pas tor , Sunday School - 9:30 a.m, Wors hip 10:40 a.m., 7:00 p.m., WOOnesd11y Services · 7:00 p.m. "Let your light so shine before men, that they may see goo,d works and glorify •II' ather in heaven." Matthew 5: 190 N. Second 507 Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 l'ii:"A (740) 992-3279 '-.!!Y' Tol Free 1-877-583-2433 • " ,," 29670 Bashan Rd. P.O. Box 683 Pomero Ohio 4o 769·0683 .... Mi[[ie's !l(estaurant Hills Self Storage someone who is constantly speaking .. C Worm Fne11dly us that if anyone can control the_ ir tong~c , il proves that sometimes it Michelle Kennedy, Admissions and Marketing Director Overbrook Rehabilitation Center "A Celebration of We" 333 Page Street (740) 992·6472 Middtecon OH Faxi740i 992·7406 Flr!il Baptist Churth Pastor: Billy Zuspan 6th and Palme r St., Middlepon. Su nday School - 9:15 a.m., Worshi p - JU : 15 <'l .m ., 7:00 p m ., Wednesday Service:· 7:00 p.m. M1. Union Baptist r ·r Hope Baptist Church (Soulhern) S70 Gran t Sl., Middleport , Su nday schOOl ·9:30a.m., Worship · 11 a:m artd ·6 p m., Wed~esday Service - 7 p.m . Pasto r: Gary Elli!i Rutland Flrsl Bt~pdsl Chun:h Sunday School · 9:30 a. m.. Worship 10:4S u.m. ~omeroy First Baptist Pastor · Jon Brockert, Enst Mai n St., Sunday ~ch 9:30am, Worsh ip 10:30 am Pastor: Dennla Weaver Sunday School9:45 a.m., Evenina: - 6:30 p.m., Wednelday Servlc~- 6:30p.m. '.. HQLD YQUR TQN§UE Westside Chun:h or Chr\sl 33226 Children's Home Rd. Pomemy. OH Contact 740-441 - 1296 Su nday morning 10:00. Sun morning Bible study; fOllowing . wors hip, Sun . eve 6:00 pm, Wed bible study 7 pm • The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew ,5:8 Liberty Assembly or God P.O. Box 467. Dudding Lane, Mason. WNa., Pas tor: Neil Tenmmt, Sunday Services- 10:00 a.m. and 1 p.m . First Southern B•pllli 41872 Pomeroy Pike. Pastor: E. Lamar O'Bryan t, Sunday Sc hool • 9:30 a.m.• Worship -. 8': 15 a.m., 9:45am & 7·00 p.m ., Wednesday Services - 7:CNl p.n1 • Catholic Church of Christ Cheshire B•ptlsl Chun:h Pastor: Steve Little, Sunday School: 9:30 . am, Morning Won;hip: 10:30 am, Wednesday Bible Study 6:30pm; choir practice 7,30: youth and Bib le Buddies 6:30p.m. Thurs. I pm book s~y .. .. School - I0 a.m., Evening - 7 p.m., Wednrsd11y Sen;tces - 7 p.m. Second Baplist Church Ruvcn~wood, WV, Sunday School 10 ilm· , Mnrn ing wm ~ hip II am Evening - 7 pm, Wednesda y 7 p.m. Assembly of God Carpenter Bapti!t Church Sunday School - · 9:30'om, PreBching Service 10:30am, Evening Service 7:00pm, Wednesday,Bible S1udy 7:00pm, Interim Preacher - Aoyd Ross .,. Rutland t"rct WIU B~pjl sl Salem St.. Pastor: Jamie Fortner, Sunday F..mmanutl ;postollc ·r.bernade Inc. Loop Rd off New Lima Rd. Rutland. Services: Su n 10:00 lUll . & 7: 30 p.m.. Thurs. 7:00p. m., P'dstcx; MartyR. Hutton Baptist derous thoughts. Can the bush. "I have sent Aaron to Lord heal my heart also? Can meet you, Moses. l have preHe cleanse my soul like He pared him to help you in this did my hand?" The fl ames in assignment that I'm giving the bush danced and Moses you. l will help you both to understood that God~ could speak and will teach you indeed heal hi s heart and what you are to do." The restore his souL Lord spoke with such insis"These miracles will sjg- tence and majesty that Moses nal for My people that l am could simply refuse no longer with you, Moses," ~a id the ... nor did he want to. After Lord. "They will strengthen all those years of hut1gering them so that they will li sten for more than his marred past to you. And if these two and lonely exi le could signs aren't · enough, don't promi se him , God had met worry: I' will even do greater him in this unexpected things than these." encounter and changed the Moses then voiced his last course of hi s life. objection ... the only thing he "Moses, take that staff in could think of that mi ght still your hand and go. You're excuse his going back to going to be usi ng it to Egypt. "0 Lord," he s~id . "I demonstrate My power and have never been eloquent, My Jove to the world." MoSe.s ·neither in the past nor since walked away from the bush, you started speaking to me. I but not away from God. As just don't talk very well." his feet carried him to the top The Voice of God spoke of the hill, he marveled over again, but there was a subtle his confidence of the Lord's change in Its tone, a sternness presence. As he crested the that unnerved Moses. "Who hill, he paused a moment. He gave man his mouth? Who took a deep breath and then makes him deaf or mute? stepped into destiny that God Who gives him sight or had waiting for him. makes him blind? Is it not I, (Thorn Mollohan and his the LORD? Now go; I will family haYe ministered in help you speak and will teach southern Ohio the past ten you what to say." and a half years. He is the A stubborn persistence pastor of Pathway welled up inside of Moses . .· Community Church, which "0 Lord," he mumbl ed. meets on Sunday mornings "Please send someone else to at the Ariel Theatre. He may do it." be reached for comments or With that, the fires in the questions by email at pasbush whirled up and crackled torthom @pathwaygallipoangrily in the branches of the lis.com). 10:45 a.m.• Sunday Evening- 6·00 p.m.. P~tor: Don Walker Sacred Heart Catholic Chun:h 16 1 Mulbcrry Ave .. Pomeroy. 992-589,8, Pastor: Rt!v. Walter E. Hein1.., Sat. Con . 4:45-5:15p.m.: Mass- ."i:30 p.m.. Sun .· Con . -!:U5-9: 15 a.m... Sun. Mass • 9:30 a.m.. Dally Mass-8:30a.m. Page:vlllt FrHwlll Bapdst Church Pastor: Mike Harmon, Su nday School 9:30 to 10:30 am, Worship service 1 0 ~30 to t 1:00am. Wed. preaching 6 pm A Hunger For More (Part Three: adapted from Exodus 4:1-1 8) The Dally Sentinel • Page A7 www.mydallysentlnel.com ' . : Pomeroy Father in hea ven. " MaTThew 5:16 Pomeroy yOIJI tholl&hf£ with tj*l81 Olrt. 740-992·2644 SWISHER & LOHSE For God so loved tiie world PHARMACY . he gave his only We Fill Doctors' Prescript.ions lb<,I/Oiften son... 992-2955 " L ~t ~~ ~ n nd John 3: 16 740-992-6298 Mil !!race is fSUfficient for thee: or mll . strem!th is made Perfect in weakness. t1 Cor. l 2:9 �• • Page AS OHIO ' The Daily Sentinel Friday, June 2, aoo6 Kroger - 20.31 Ltd. - 27.64 NSC - 52.85 Oak Hill Financial 27.54 OVB - 25.20 BBT - 42.30 Peoples 29.52 Pepsico - 61.10 Premier 15.50 Rockwell - · 69.03 Rocky Boots - 23.75 Sears - 160.79 Wai-Mart - 48.39 Wendy's - 60.90 Worthington - 18.17 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing . quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided by Smith Financial Advisors of Hilliard Lyons In Gallipolis. ACI - 48.73 AEP -34.53 ATHENS CAP) --' Two probation. according to the Akzo - 54.06 Ohio University faculty committee. which said "ram- Ashland Inc. - 63.40 members should be tired for pant and flagrant plagiarism" BLI - 16.53 allowing cheating in an engi- occurred in the engineering Bob Evans - 28.56 neering graduate program, a graduate program for more BorgWarner - 64.96 university committee said. than 20 years. CENX - 42.10 The investigation began Champion - 9.00 The committee, formed to investigate plagiarism in mas- after Tom Matrka, then a Charming Shops ter's degree theses , retom- mechanical engineering stu- 11.69 mended dismissal Wednesday dent, told university officials. City Hc~ ldlng - 36.69 for Jay Gunasekera, the chair- in 2004 about. suspected pla- Col - '55:09 man of the Department of giarism he found while DG -16.19 Mechanical Engineering, and reviewing the theses of mas- DuPont - 42.86 another unidentified faculty ter's graduates, which are Federal · Mogul - .50 A.P Photo member. stored in a university library. USB - 31.31 Ken and Ellen Bla.ir, left, who work with organ and tiss'ue trans"I think it is too harsh ," He eventually pointed out 30 Gannett - 54.68 plants, pose with a photo of their son, Don Blair, and their Gunasekera said · Thursday. suspected cases. General Electric "I was there . There was 34.55 other two children, Kate and Brandon, in Dayton. Don Blair, 'They were very unkind. I've 24, was killed riding his bike in May 2005 in New York City, been working here for 23 cheating going on all around GKNLY - 5.10 me," Matrka said Thursday. Harley Davidson . . and his organs were donated to six recipients. one of whom years." . A th1rd facu lty member " It was so obvious that pro- 50.52 was a 5-month-old baby. Ellen Blair is manager of recovery serJPM - 43.58 vices for Life Connection of Ohio. an organ procurement should be put on two years' fessors had' to know." agency that serves west central and northwest Ohio. Ken Blair directs tissue recovery - bones, skins anq ligaments for grafts - for Community Tissue Services. BEAVERCREEK (AP) • A couple says their work with organ and tissue transplants did not prepare them for the emotion .of dealing with the donation of their 24-year-old son's liver when he was killed in a bicycle accide nt. But they are comforted by a thank-you letter from the parents of a boy with a deadly liver disease who got the organ. . ''It was overwhelming," Ken Blair said. "It just gave credence to what we had done . They wrote such an eloquent letter. I said, 'OK. this is the good part."' · Blair and his wife , Ellen , got a late-night phone call in May 2005 at their house in suburban Dayton, telling them that their son, bon , had been struck by a van while riding his bicycle outside his Brooklyn , N.Y.. apartment. He worked in the fashion industry and was scheduled to fly to his parents' home hours earlier to visit on Memorial Day weekend, but had been bumped from his flight. A portion of Blair's liver was donated to Jax Schindler, a 5-month-old from New York City. · Jax recovered quickly from the severe malnutrition and buildup of toxi ns from his diseased liver. The day after he returned home , his parents wrote a letter to the anony- mous parents of Jax 's liver donor. The Blairs gave the New York organ bank permission to for.ward the letter to them. In the letter, Jonathan and Heather Schindler explained that Jax was named Alexander Jack Schindler fo r his grandfa.ther, who was a rabbi. 1l1ey said one of the rabbi 's teachings was that people's 'souls will never die when loved ones keep them in their memories . . "In the case of your s<;:m. it is so much more than a memory that keeps him alive," they wrote. "Your son's beautiful gifts have touched' many, and he truly does live on." Don Blair 's organs also went 10 five other patients. "When Y0\1 say Don is .important to us , it goes beyond that," said Jonathan Schindler. "There's a piece of Don that is inside our son and sustaining his life . He's a part of us." Ellen Blair is manager of recovery services for Life Connection of Ohio, an organ procurement agency that serves west central and northwest Ohio. Her husband direct~ tissue recovery bones, skins and ligaments for grafts - for Community Tissue Services. Several months after the Schindlers wrote their letter, they got one back from the Blairs. s Today's Forecast Forecast for Friday, June 2 . Toledo• 77• I 59" ~-l ':.j.l Youngstown • l · 74° 155° PA. .Dayton•~ ~ *Columbus . 74"159" ~ ~ ! ., Cincinnati • 77"161 " ~ ~ Portsmouth • ~ 74f1 62".r >NVA. KY 6 ,Cloudy . ~ Panly C.oudy ~;- ~ Flurries ~ 1''''. ~ -r~~ Showers '7;p'77 Ram • * W . .... Snow . Ice ~ m Weather Underground • AP Friday ...Showers and of rain 30 percent. Sunday ... Partly ~ loud y thunderstorms likely in the moming .. .Then a chafice of with a chance of showers showers in the afternoon .· and thunderstorms. Highs in Much cooler with highs, in the mid 70s. Chance of rain the lower 70s . North winds 30 percent. around 5 mph. Chance of Sunday night. •• Partly rain 70 percent. cloudy. Lows in the upper Friday night ... Partly 50s . cloudy. A slight chance of Monday ... Partly cloudy showers after midnight. with a chance of showers Lows in the mid 50s. North lind thunderstorms. Highs in winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance the mid 70s. Chance of .rain of rain 20 percent. 30 percent. . Saturday ...Partly' cloudy . Monday night through with a chance of showers Tuesday night ...Partly and thunderstorms . Highs in' .cloudy. Lows in the upper the upper 70s . North winds 50s. Highs in the upper 70s. ~ to 10 mph . Chance of Wednesday through rain 30 percent. · Thursday ... Partly cloudy · Saturday night ... Partly with a chance of showers cloudy with a chance of and thunderstorms. Highs in showers and thunderstorm s. the upper 70s. Lows around Lows in the mid 50s. North 60. Chance of rain 30 perwinds 5 10 mph . Chance cent. to • ' i II *** =-= - OR STAFF REPORT Schedule of Events · Division II Clllly . . . .., '21,9111 Ill = z c tARS :1111: c.:l = 1111 ...... Ill - Plllllllrlltl Prix Powe1.D•""t'a Salt, AMIFM CO- Keyless Entfy Keyllsa j:rllry, 1 PassenaM Sllarino 'til' • . CARS CAAS --UCMIIE Stock 161!33A -WIIAC..u! *17' 150 8 Slocii6T808 CAU CABS •cam-.u Slock #6C21!6A CARS CARS •aim-UIIAil , _, IIIYIMIIITECMU . Sloci<I~I'63A 8160 1 12,851 . I Stock #RI006i '11 1 I c.:l SIOCkl$!'117~ SI<>CI< #6C92A 8 _.,..-m :,'15, '11, . . ..• . Dlvlslo.n 111 Stock #lil'f04A ., ·- .'..._' .,~,:__~:_,J Tnock Events (Finals) 9 :~0 a.m. Girls 4x800·Meter Relay 9:45a.m. Boys 4x800·Meter Relay Track Events (Semifinals) 10 a.m. Girls 100-Meter Hurdles 10: 10 a.m. Boys 110-Meter Hurdles 10:20 a.m. Girls 100-Meter Dash 10:25 a.m. Boys 100·Meter Dash 10:30 a.m. Girls 4x200-Meter Relay ~0 : 40a . m . Boys 4x200·Meter Relay 10:50 a.m. Girls 4x100-Meter Relay 10:55 a.m. Boys 4x100·Meter Relay 11 a.m. Girls 4bo-Meter Dash 11:10 a.m. Boys 400-Meter Dash 11 :20 a.m. Girls 300-Meter Hurdles 11:30 a.m. · Boys 30Q·Meter Hurdles 11:40 a.m. Girls 200·Meter Dash i 1:50 a.m. Boys 200·Meter Dash Noon Girls 4x400-Meter Relay 12:10 p.m. Boys 4x400-Meter Relay . -----· 14, 14 , SIOCk #Rt()l)j9 • StOCI< 16Bi2A 8 1 ' TRUCKS AND RV"S - SIOCk 16T3$7A C1lllllllll " - 10, 1 ' '17 .....' B5D TRUCKS AND SUV"S - '12, . ·,fir' TRUCKS AND SUV"S . ati¥Y 11-li 4JO St,urday. Juno 3 Tnock Evonto (Finals) SI<>CI< 16!107A " 9:30a.m. 9:35a.m. 9:40a.m. *15, 9:45a.m . 9:55'a.m. 10:05 a.m. 1'o:20 a.m. Ill •am AfM.!IDI ---UIT '12, 28,850 1 10:35 a.m. 10:40 a.m. Slo(llfT!fU Stock lliC231A Stock ISCOOB '· '1&, 22'850 10:55 a.m. '17,151 1 ~1 ~ 05 . ~~ a,m. :10 a.m. 11 :40 a.m. --4-1 25,850 StOCI< 16T07A ~ Fdd•y June 2 Aeld Eventl (Preliminary tnd Finale) 1 p.m.. Girls Discus Boys High JUfr!l Cllrls Long Jump Boys Shot Put Cllrls Pole Vaulf 3:30p.m. Boys Discus Girls High Jump Boys Long Jump Girls Shot Put .4 p.m. Boys Pole Vault -*17,151 Stock ~emu Sl®ii15P173A -~ -a. = .-c... ..= ·'38,851· .......c - -Slock · IR10217 UVMU,_ 1 18, 1 ••amw1•4111 Stock 15T708A2 '11,950 . ---25, Sl®III7T1~A 1 : Driving Directions '15,95.0 To Jesse Owen s Memorial Stadium (2450 Fred Taylor Drive ) '. lolts, ... li.. f• IMirO. leiKit ifi(Wtd In . . prkt or lt6W vthklt llmd • • ~allll . On lppfOvtd uldil. ...... .,.&.aft • Jllp . 475 South Church Street, Ripley • Monday • Saturday 9 am • 8 pm • Sunday 1 Pill - 7 Pill ,_. ROCKSPRINGS - Don 't believe the talk that American Legion basebal l is in trouble, at least not in Meigs County- where it is thriving. Feeney Bennett Post 128, which has the numbers to field a separate j uniors team thls season, will also haye .·a solid lineup frum top to hottom on th e sen ior team. which begin > its season thi s Saturday. "From the top of the order to bottom , this year's edition of the Feeney Bennett Post 128 may be one of th e most solid in recent ye ars,'' sa id Post 128 manager Chris Stewart. " It's sti ll a pretty you.ng team . with mostlv 16 and 17 year-aids, bul also a few returning veterans who should provide us with good leadership." This year's roster. comprised mostly of Meigs County talent with a few from Gallia Academy, will feature a blend of veterans and new faces. Meigs alijm Jeremy Blackston, who started most games this season as a fresh man at Shawnee State, will be back to play short stop and al so pitch. Also returning is left-hander Mike Davis. "It looks like we will have more pitching than last year, which is where we came up just short of a District championship," Stewart said. Five others also bring mound experience fr0111 their respective high sc hool seasorts. Eric VanMeter, Aus\in Clayton Dunfee and Blackston - all key players for the Marauders this season - will round out the . Brad Shel1llan/OVP File Meigs representation on the Feeney Bennett Post 128 shortstop Jeremy Blackston turns a double play during a game team. against Mason County in this Ju ly 9, 2005 file photo. Post 128 begins its season 1 p.m. Ea stern Slu gger Terry Saturday in doubteheader action against Chill icothe Post 7.57. · Durst , who hit seven homers ... ---; ·~· . • Gallipolis Post 27 to field legion team th~s year .businesses ·and individuals have donated IO the .CaU SC US well . That money has helped GALLIPOLIS - Baseball with uniform costs and will is back in thi s city. lend a hand in the hiring of After more tlian a decade umpires. "The support of the busihiatus, and through support of many businesses and mdivid- nesses in this county has been ual s, American Legion overwhelming," said Pullins. Baseball is returning to the "We've raised over $5,000 Old French City this summer. besides the money that the It officially starts this week- legion gave us." end when Gallipolis Post 27 ,The team will be a member opens its season .' The young of Eighth District Legion squad is comprised of talent . Baseb,all League. which al so from Gallia Academy, South includes Feeney Bennett Post Gallia and Oak Hill high 128 of Middleport, McArthur · schools. Post 303, Athens Post 2 1, After a few failed attempts · Lancaster Post II , to revive the program, whtch Pickerington Post 283 and hasn't fielded a team in 12 or Logan . 13 years, the community The squad likely won't be came . toget her this year to challengtng for any district title this season, in stead, make it possible . "We've really been looking · the{ll try to stay Competitive at restarting it for five years," wh1le playing the more vetersaid Gallia coach Marvin an and powerful clubs within Pullins. "There were some the Eighth District. people at the legion wanting "We hope to be competitive to see the team back, and thi!Y and be in every game. I think have graciously donated if we can keep the games in enough money to get us start- single-digit scoring, we can Brad Shermsn/OVP Fllo ed." be in those game," admitted South Gallia 's Josh Wright will be one of the more veteran players on ·a young Gallipolis Post In additign to the support from Post 27 , as many as 32 Please see Legion, Bl 27 team, which wi ll take the' field for the first time in more than a decade. BY BRAD SHERMAN BSHERMANII>MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM ' Mavericks take3-2·series lead over Phoenix in Western Finals From the South - Take ASSOCIATED PRESS . 1-7 1 North to SR 315 North to W!Jrthington. Take the DALLAS - One game after learnAckerman Road exit. Turn ing the hard way how much they rely right on to Ackermim Road. on Dirk Nowitzki , the Dallas Turn right on to Fred 'rayJor Mavericks got a tremendous reminder Drive . Je sse 6:wens ·of why leaning on him is usually a Memorial Stadium, good thing . · victory of their first NBA Finah with Buckeye Softball Field, Bill Nowitzki shook ofT his worst game a 117- 10 I win ove r ttie Phoenix Suns Davb Baseball Stadium, in months by ·scoring 50 points - on Thursday night. and the Jerome including 15 straight in the fourth The Mavc.ricks lead th e Western Schottenstein Center will be . quarter to turn a close game into a rout Conlc rcncc Imal 3~2 '; nh .Gamc 6 set on your left. - to help the Mavs move within a · lor Saturday mghl 111 1hoemx . . I thi s spring, along with fel low Eagle Chris Myers will give so me ve teran leadership. Also joining the team from Eastern is Cory Shaffer and Joel Lynch. The squad is also picking up Southern 's Butch Marnhout and Wes Riffle , both of which had big impacts on the Tornadoes' lllrn-around thi s season. Gallipoli s is fieldin g its own legion baseball tea m this season . which has taken away some of Post !28's drawing area . Anyone from Gallia County that played on the team last year, however, is permitted bac k. Returning to the team will be Gallia Academy's Luke Hai slop, his freshman brother Zach, and the speedy Matt Mooney. Haislop was the Southeastern Ohip Athletic League Most Valuable Player from hi s catcher posj tion. Mooney, meanwhile, has a flashy glove in center ,[nd was one of the top leadOff men in the league . " I am confident that eve ryone will C0)1tribute quite a bit ," sa id Stewart. " It is obvious to me that our local hi gh school programs are doing a very good job at instilling team values and sport smanship into these players. "They are a good group ·of young men , and I look forwa rd to spending a large . ch unk of my time with th em thi s summer." The first pitch thi s season is thrown I p.m. Saturday . when Chillicothe Post 757 visits Mei gs Hi gh School for a doubleheader. The firs t District R game is June 6 when McArthur Pqst 3m comes to town. Also lin District 8 this season is the newly formed Gallia Post 27, Athens Post 2 1, · Lancaster Post II , Picke rin gton Post 283 and Logan. - BY JAIME ARON 3 miles on left Oft selecttd modek. hkes e•otl Juee 2nd thriUgh Junt 41ft Girts 100·Meter Hurdles Boys 1IO·Meter Hurdles Girls 100-Meter Dash Boys IOO·Meter Dash Girls 4x200·Meter Relay Boys 4x200·M8ter Relay Girls ~ 600·Meter Run Boys 1600-Meter Run Girls 4x100·Meter Relay Boys 4x100-Meter Relay Girls 400·Meter Dash ,Boys 400-Meter Dash Girls 300-Meter Hurdles · , Boys 300-fv\eter Hurdles Girls 800-Meter Run Boys BOO·Meter Run Girls 200-Meter Dash Boys 200·Meter Dash Girls 3200-Meter Run Boys 3200-Meter Run Girls 4x400-Ms1er Relay Boys 4x400-Meter Relay --~ StOCI< I lil'fi~A Take I· 77 to Ripley FAIRPLAIN ln1erchange (exll 132) Turn North on Route 21 , . Dealerehlp Is Call 422-07 56 Toii .Free 1-800-822·0417 VIsit ds online at www.tompeclen.com •. Saturday. June 3 Field Evanta (Preliminary and Finale) 9 a.m. Boys Discus Boys High Jump Girls Long Jump Girls Shot Put , Girls Pole Vau lt Track Eventa (Finals) 1 p.m. Girls 100-Meter Hurdles 1:05 p.m. Boys 110·Meter Hurdles 1:10 p".m. Girls 100-Meter Dash · Boys 1OO·Meter Dash 1·1Sp.m. Girls 4x200·Meler Relay 1:25 p.m. Boys 4x200·Meter Relay Girls 1600·Meter Run 1:35 p.m. Boys 1600-Meter Run 1:50 p.m. Girls 4x100·Meter Relay Boys 4x100·Meler Relay 205 p.m. Girls 40Q-Meter Dash Boys 400-Meter Dash Girls 300-Meter Hurdles 2:10p.m. Boys 300-Meter Hurdles . 2:25p.m. Girl& BOO·Meter,Run ...· 8oyrftOO..Meter Run 2:35p.m. Girls 2QO-Meter Dash Boys 200·Meter Da!ifh 2:40p.m. Girls 3200·Meter Run Boys 3200-Meter Run . 3:10 p.rn . Girls 4x400-Meler Relay ,BoYs 4x400;Meter Relay. ' . -c --- ---18,951 *11,151 = .... = = CARS tea•n SPORTS@MYOAtlYTRIBUNE.COM Frldoy. Jyne 2 -QIIJTtiE' uUCWII American Legion Baseball Previevvs ~*~ .to Field Events (Preliminary end Finale) 9 a.m. Boys Pole Vault ~0 a.m. Girls Discus Girls High Jump· BoyS Long Jump Boys Shot Put AM!Inum Wf*!S, Power WindOWS, PO\IIet lockS I MICH. 73" 158" Ill 11'1 a: = .... City/Region High I Low temps Frida~June2,2oo6 Tl'ack Eventa (Finale) Girls 4x800·Meter Relay 1:30 p.m.. 1:45 p.m. Boys 4KBOO·Meter Relay Track Events (Semifinals) 2 a.m. Girls 10Q-Meter Hurdles 2:10 p.m. Boys ~ 1Q-Meter Hurdles 2:20 p.m. Girls 10Q-Meter Dash Boys 100-Meter Dash 2:25p.m. 2:30 p.m. Girls 4x200·Meter Relay 2:40 p.m. Boys 4K200-Meter Relay Girls 4x100-Meter Relay 2:50p.m. Boys 4K100·Meter Relay 2:55 p.m. 3 p.m. Girls 40Q-Meter Dash 3:10p.m. Boys 400-Meter Dash Girls 30Q-Meter Hurdles 3:20p.m. Boys 300-Meter' Hurdles 3:30p.m. 3:40p.m. Girls 20Q-M6ter Dash 3:50p.m. Boys 20Q..Meter Dash 4 p.m. Girls 4x400·Meter Relay 4:10p.m. Boys 4x400·Meter Relay = ....z local weather NHL playoffs ... ,·... . ..'!3 2 Scoreboard .... : . : . ....B3 Local stocks Plagiarism panel recommends . . firing two OU professors· · Transplant work didn't ready couple for sons liver donation Bl The Daily Seil.tinel Inside ,. Nowitzki single-halidedly outscomd Phoenix 22 -20 in the fourth quarter. He se\ a duh record for points in a playoff ga me and tied Kobe Bryant f<> r the most .by anyone this postseason. ''We can't relax now. tL' we did in Game 4." Nowi tlki said . . In that game, Nowitlki made only 3-of- 1:1 shot for II poi nts. Not-socoi iKi.dcn tall y. the Mavericks lost by 20 . . 1nthis one Nowi tzki could hardly mL"- go ing 14-for-26 from the floor . and 17-for- 18 from th~ line . Stms coac h Mike D' Antoni said hell1rc thi s game he wasn't countin g on Nowitzki being off again , joking that he Was ..crns~ing my fingers and eve r) 'thing else" in· hopes that he would. Nowi t7ki showed it would take more than that 10 stop him by scoring 13 points in the first quarter, helping Dallas su rge ahead by 14. "I sttu1ed off pretty we ll ," he said. .. But he slowed ii1 the second. quarter and so did the Mavericks. They trailed \ ' Please see Mavs, Bl t I . �Page 82 • 'The Daily Sentinel Friday, June www.mydailysentinel.com 2, 2006 ·Flesch, O'Hair bunker down at Muirfield Village BY DouG FERGUSON Friday, June 2, 2006 www.mydailysentinel.com OVP Scoreboard Indians win third straight ~ver White Sox Pro Hockey CLEVELAND (AP) Ronnie Belliard hit a threerun homer to help the Cleveland Indians to a 12-8 victory over Chic~~o _on Thursday night, their · third straight win over the White Sox. Jermai ne Dye homered twi~e and drove in five runs, while Jim Thome. had three RB!s for Chicago, which led 5-2, trailed 7-5 and went ahead 8-7 . But the defending Wo.rld Series champions couldn ' t prevent the Indians from winning the final three games of the series after losing the · opener 11-0. Ben Broussard had four of Cleveland's 14 hits. Belliard . fouled off five straight 1-2 pitches before connecting off Brandon McCarthy (2-3) for hi s third AP photo homer to put Cleveland. ahead 10-8 in the seventh inning. Cleveland Indians' Ronnie Bel~iard, right, is congratulated ·by Ben Broussard, left, as Chicago Aaron Boone followed with a White Sox catcher A.J. Pitmynski, center, watches in the seventh inning of a baseball game triple off the wall in center Thursday in Cleveland. Belliard hit a three-run homer off Sox pitcher Brandon McCarthy. and scored on a single by appeared to be headed to his enth. He was relieved by 5-2 lead. Grady Sizemore. first loss in 17 starts since Cabrera and Dye then homeNotes: Michaels has a I0Broussard capped the scor- Aug. 15 after Jason Michae,ls' red over the Wall in left for an game hitting streak. tying his ing in the eighth with hi s sev- two-run homer helped 8-7Jead. career high . ... Chicago's enth homer. Cleveland take a 7-5 Je~d in T)lome put Chicago ahead Scott Podsednik was ordered with a first-inning sacrifice back to second base after Fernando . Cabrera ( 1- 1) the sixth. . pitched I 1-3 innings for the Indians left-hander Scott fly. Cleveland got RBI singles stealing third in the third win, despite yielding a three- Sauerbeck . made his first from Victor Martinez and inning because of umpire's run homer to Dye in the top of appearance since being arrest- Broussard in the bottom half, interference. Plate ump Joe the seventh. • ed early Tuesday morning but Chicago regained the lead West got . in the way of Chicago starter Jose when he and ,a female com- with a four-run third off Martinez trying to make the Contreras. all!Jwed six runs in panion allegedly attempted to Indians starter Paul Byrd. throw. ... Byrd issued four five -plus inning s, but the hide from police while trying Thome hit a two-run double walks in six innings. He had White Sox rallied after he left to avoid a traffic violation. and scored when Dye hit the not walked a batter in hi s preto keep his 13-gamewinning Sauerbeck struck out one next pitch over the wall in vious three starts. covering 20 · streak alive. The right-hander and walked two i,n the sev- right for his 15th homer and a innings. DIVISION Ill SemltlnAII Marion Pleasant (24-5) vs. Sparta Highland (25-5), Saturday, noon; Youngs. Ursuline (24 -5) vs. Can. Cent. Cath. (293) , Saturdav, 3 p.m. Final Sunday, 7 p.m. DIVISION IV Semttlnala Kal ida {20·7) vs. Newark Cath. (28-4), Friday. 10 a.m.; Tipp City Betnel (22-5) vs. Windham (13-8), Friday, 12:30 p.m. Final Saturday, 10 a.m. ASSOCIATED PRESS N1Uon1l Hockey League • • DUBLIN - Steve Resch =was one of the few ~layers ·who had no issues with the , bunkers at the Memorial, and for good reason. He wasn't in .any of them Thursday, which :might explain why he was :atop the Jeaderboard. · Aesch made sure he kept his ball in the lush grass of Muirfield Village, playing his best golf of the year to reach 6 under par through 17 holes when the first roUI1d was susi>ended because of storms in :the area. He was in the 18th ·fairway, typical of his day. Sean 0 ' Hair made double bogey from a bunker on No. 3, then responded with four birdies on his next six holes. :He saved par the next time he was in the sand, birdied .the 18th and finished one of his best rounds this year with a Sunder 67. The large group at 69 included Masters champion Phil Mickelson, Davis Love III, Fred Couples and Nick Price, most of whom had one thing in common - they could do without the furrows left behind by the gap-tooth rakes being used as an experi. ment this week. · "I don't like it at all," Price ·said. "It's a bit of pot luck, to . be honest. You can get in there and have a perfect lie when it lands on top of a groove, then . you can have another one that goes in the trough, and you've got no chance." Love didn't bother stopping to talk, perhaps because he would have said something that offended tournament host Jack Nicklaus. Mickelson, the most pragmatic of the bunch, was tied for the lead until hit'ting into a fairway bunker led to bogey on the 17th, and he failed to get up-and-down from short of the 18th for another bogey. "Everybody has to play it," Mickelson said. "These .bunkers are just a different . variety than we're used to." Nicklaus is not playing the Memorial for the first time in its 31-year history. 'Tiger Woods, who has not played since the Masters, missed the Memorial for the first time since he turned pro. All that PIIVOff Gllnce CONFERENCE FINALS (B•ot-of·7) EASTERN CONFERENCE Carpllne 4 Buffalo 3 Saturday. May 20: But1alo 3, Carolina 2 Monday, May 22 : Carolina 4, BuHalo 3 Wednesday, May 24: But1alo 4rCa rolina 3 Friday, May 26: Carolina 4, Buffalo 0 Sunday, May 28: Caroliha 4, Buffalo 3, OT Tuesday, May 30: Buffalo 2, Carotina 1, Thursday, June 1: Carolina 4, Ouffalo 2, Carolina Wins series 4-3 WESTERN CONFERENCE Edmonton 4. An•hllm 1 Friday, May 19: Edmonlon 3, Anaholm 1 Sunday, May 21 : Edmonton 3, Anaheim 1 I 0 Tuesday, May 23: Edmonton 5, Anaheim 4 I OHSAA Softball Pairings Thursday, May 25: Anaheim 6, Edmonton COLUMBUS (AP ) - Pairings lor the 3 2006 Ohio High . School Ath letic Saturday, May 27: Edmonton 2, Anaheim Association state softbatt tournament. All 1 games will be played at Brookside Park in STANLEY CUP FINALS Ashland . (Boot-ol-71 DIVISION I Carollnl va. 'Edmonton · Final Monda~. June 5: Edmonton at Qarolina, Elyria (28-51 vs. N. Can. Hoover (30·21 . p.m. Saturday, 12:30 p.m Wednesday, June 7 : Edmonton at DIVISION II Carolina, 8 p.m. Final ~ Saturday, June 10: Carol ina at Circleville (23-8) vs. LaG ra nge Keystone. Edmonton, 8 p.m. (31 ·21. Satu•day, 10 a.m. Monday, June 12 : Carolina at Edmonton, DIVISION Ill 8 p.m. Semlflnala Wednesday, June- 14: Edmonton at Brookville {24-3) ys. Warren Champion Carolina, p.m., If necessary (2 1-6), Friday, 3 p.m.; Bloom-Carroll (24Saturday, · June 17: Carol ina at 7) vs . Genoa Area (27-1), Friday, 5:30 Edmonton, 8 p.m., It necessary p.m. Monday, June 19: Edmonton at Carolina, Final 8 p.m., If necessary Saturday, 5:30 p.m. DIVISION tV Semifinals Dalton {2 1·5) vs. Convoy Crestview (310), Friday, 10 a.m.: Crestline (24-5) vs. N. Women'• National Baaketball Lewisburg Triad (27-5), Friday,.12:30 p.m. A11oclatlan . Final EASTERN CONFERENCE Salurday, 3 p.m. WL Pet GB Indiana · 4 1 .800 n:URSDAY'S RESULTS Connecticut · 3 1 .750 ~' Detrott 3 1 .750 YJ STATE SEMIFINALS Washington · 2 1 .667 1· DIVISION I ·Charlotte 1 3 .250 21, Elyria 6, Hamilton 0 ChiCago 1 3 .250 2V, N. Can. Hoover 4, W. Chester lakota W. . NewYork o 4 .000 3'ft 0 WESTERN CONFERENCE WL Pet GB DIVISION II Houston 3 1 .750 Circleville 2, Urbana 1 3 1 '.750 Sacramento LaGrange · Keystone 5. Ashtabu la Loa Angeles 3 2 .600 ~t Edgewood 0 San Antonio 22.5001 Seattle 2 2 .500 1 Minnesota 1 3 .2502 p rep S ftb aII . a Steve Flesch tees off on the 15th hole Thursday during the first round of the Memorial golf tournament at the Muirfield Village Golf Club in Dublin. was forgotten when the first ing to alerting the players the · par-5 seventh, he was round got under way and the ahead of time. And he buried in deep rou~h and try· attention turned to the great stressed this was on! y a test, ing only to cajTy 11 over the debate over bunkers. not a policy. front bunker. It came out perDoes it require more skill to "Everyone is a little bit fet tly and set up a short play a sand shot when the ball ·stubborn- when it comes to birdie. IS nestled between the ridges? change ," he said. "We'll see Only the final two holes Does it negate the advantage how this plays out." marred his start, but he had of good bunker players who Love was poised to be few complaints. now rely more on luck? among the leaders when he ''I'll gladly take it," It was a different te'St, for stood on the 18th tee at 5. Mickelson said. "I know sure, although the end of the under par. His tee shot went there's a low round out there, round was all too familiar in a ,into the fairway bunker, how- with the greens being receptournament where rain delays ever. and his next shot sailed tive, But there's three other are the norm . Thirty players some 20 yards to the right of days to 'get that." failed to fmish their round, the green in deep rough. He Defending champion Bart and they were to rellJrn at chopped .it out some 60 feet Bryant had a 70, and Colonial 8:30a.m. beyond the hole and three- · champion Tim Herron had to All that mattered to Flesch putted for a double bogey. settle for the same score. was hitting the ball clean, Mickelson showed far more Lumpy showed it wasn't only which he did . energy than the last time he the bunkers that can .cause "I kept the ball in the fair- returned from a break. Muirfield problems a,t way, and I was good with my Lefty took two weeks -otf Village, especially with some irons," he said. "I made seven after winning the Masters, but of the precarious pin placebirdies, birdied all the par 5s. never got 'into contention .at ments. His approach on the Thi s is pr~bably the best I've either New Orleans or the l8th landed close to the hole, played in a year." · Wachovia · Championshjp then spun off. the green and But just because he · kept when he decided to take three into the fairway. His chip sand out of his shoes didn 't weeks off. After spending the rolled back toward his feet, mean he was gloating. weekend at Winged Foot to and he escaped with bogey by "It was frustrating just to get ready for the U.S. Open, · making an 8-foot putt. watch the other guys get ou.t he immediately got into the The group at 71 included mix at the Memorial. of them," Flesch said. "You David Duval, who had six about have to play ·bunkers as birdh:~s and saw a good round He also got some luck. a water hazard." Mickelson was going for slip away when a potential As expecied, players com- the middle of the par,5 fifth eagle turned into a shocking plained as though someone green with a 4-wood, pushed double bogey with five putts · took away their courtesy cars. it slightly and watched with from 25 feet. Vijay Singh, Ernie Els and PGA Tour rules official relief as it narrowly cleared Slugger White s;iid the only the water and settled 6 feet ~etief Goosen each shot 74, mistake might have been fa11 - from the cup for an eagle .. On while Jim Furyk had a 73. > on to Finals a Pro Basketball Pro Baseball Phoenhc • I .000 2'' American League Eaa1 Division W' L Pel Boston 31 20 .608 New York 31 21 .596 Toronto 2.9 23 .558 Baltimore 25 29 .463 Tampa Bay 22 . 32 .407 Central Division W L Pel Detroit 36 18 .667 Chicago 33 20 .623 Cleveland 27 26 .509 Minnesota 24 28 .462 Kansas City 13 38 .255 Weat Dlvlaion W l Pet 28 25 .528 Texas 24 29 .453 Oakland los Angeles 23 30 .434 Seattle 23 32 .418 Sacramento 87, Seattle 66 San Antonio 82, Phoenix 76 Thu,.day'a Gamee Connectlc.ut 89, Charlotte 65 Detroit 64, New York 63 Friday's Games Indiana at Minnesota_, 8 p.m. . C~_lcago at Houston, 8:30 ·p.m. Phoenix at Seattle, 10 p.m. Sen Antonio at Sacramento, 10 p.m. Saturday'• Gamet Detroit at Washington, 4 p.m . Charlotte at Connecticut, -4 p.m. los Angeles at New York, 4 p.m. . Sunday'e Games Minne.sota at Houston, 6 p.m. Detroit at Chicago, 7. p.m. ' San Antonio at SeaHie. 9 p.m. Mavs ' from Page Bl t--· v• Transactions ;;;;:;~r AP photo Dallas Mavericks' Dirk Nowitzki (41), of Germany, reacts in the third quarter after sco(ing against the Phoenix Suns in Game 5 of the NBA Western Conference finals in Dallas Thursday. in the first half, though not <jt the same time. Dallas came out brimming with the energy it lacked in Game 3, zooming ahead with a 13-3 nin during which the Mavs forced the Surrs into shot clocl< violations on three of ti ve possessions, including two in a row. Their lead peaked at 14 and they finished the quart~r with 36 points, only four Jess than the entire second half ofGame4. · Phoenix got going midway through the sec· and, triggered by Nash's ftrst basket. · Nash hit several jumpers, Thomas mixed 3poipters and dunks, Marion had a big dunk and Bell made a 3 to get the Suns within 54·5 I: Nash hit a pair of free throws with 3l.l seconds . left in the half that made it a one-point game, bt.lt Nowitzki followed with a layup that gave Dallas a 58-55 edge going into .the break. Notes: Dallas' Devin Harris went missing in action early in the second half. After diving . over the Phoenix bench to save a loose ball, the Suns didn't make room for him to return, fore· ing him to walk ail the way to the Dlllias bench to find an opening .... Dallas backup center D.J. Mbenga went from inactive to the suspended list for having gone into the stands during Game 4 in Phoenix. He's out for six games .... Phoenix fell to 1-6 on the road in Game Ss. The Suns are 4-0 at home. GB k 2 ~2 · 7 ~~ 1Q',, GB 2h 8 '1 11 GB 4 . 5 6 National League East Division Playoff Glance W l Pet GB CONFERENCE FINALS New York 32 20 .615 (Boot-ol-71 Atlanta 28 26 .5t9 5 EASTERN CONFERENCE 27 25 .519 5 Philadelphia o.tro!t ya. Mllml Washington 22 32 .407 11 · Tuesday, May 23 : Miami 91, Detroit 86 Florida 17 34 .333 14 ~~ Thuroday, May 25:,Dolroll 92, Miaml88 Central Olvlalon Saturday, May 27 : Miami 98, Detroit 83 W L Pel GB Monday, May 29: Miami 89, Detroit 78 St. Louis 34 19 .642 Wednesday, May 31: Detroit 91 , Miami C1nclnnarl 29 24 .547 5 78, Miami leads series 3·Z Houston 27 27 .500 7~1 Friday, Ju'ne 2: Detroit at Miami, 8 p.m. 26 28 .481 6h Milwaukee Su11day, June 4: Miami at Detroit, 8 p.m., Chicago 20 32 .385 13\l If necessary 20 34 .370 14', · P itt sbur~h WESTERN CONFERENCE Weet Olvlaion peu.. PhQinlx W L Pel GB Wednesday, May 24: Phoenix 121 , Arizona 31 22 .585 Dallas 110 Los Angeles 30 23 .566 1 Friday, May 26: Dallas 105, Phoenix 98 · 28 25 .528 3 San Diego s·und~y. May 28: Dallas 95, Phoenix, BS 27 26 509 4 Colorado 1'\J.esday, May 30: Phoenix .106, Dallas 86 San Francisco 27 26 .509 4 Thursday, June 1: Dallas 1·17; Phoenix 101, Dallas leads aerie's 3·2 Saturday, June 3: Dallas at Pho.enix, 8:30 p.m. MorY.tay, June 5: Phoenix at pallas, 8:30 Thuraday'e Sporta Tranaactlons By The A11oclated Preas BASEBALL American League MINNESOTA TWINS-5enl RHP Scoll Major League Soccer Baker to Rochester of the tL. Ea1tern Conference NEW YORK YANKEES-Placed OF Gary W L T - P1s GF GA Shetfield on the 15·day 01:., retroactive to D.C .· Unlted 6 1 3 21 23 10 May 30. Recalled OF Kevin Thompson Kansas City 4 4 1 13 12 12 from Columbus of the II. New England .3 3 2 11 10 9 OAKLAND ATHLETICS - Placed 28 Columbu• 3 4 2 11 8 14 Mark Ellis on Jhe 15-day OL , relroactive to Chicago 2 2 4 10 9 9 May 31 . Recalled C Jeremy Brown from New York 1 2 5 8 11 . 14 Sacramento of the PCL. W11t1rn Conference TEXAS RANGERS- Purchased the con· WL T PtsGFGA tract of RHP John Wasdin !rom Oklahoma FC Dallas 8 1 3 21 21 t3 ol lhe PCL. Optioned LHP C.J. Wilson lo Colorldo 4 3 2 14 13 13 Oklahoma. Agreed to terms with INF Houston 4 3 2 14 15 13' Steven Marquardt Roal Sail Lake 2 5 2 8 12 15 National League CO Chlvas USA 2 4 1 7 10 12 CINCINNATI REDS - Traded LHP Ben Loa Angeles 2 7 1 7 6 16 Kozlowski to the Los Angeles Dodgers to NOTE: Three points for victory, one point complete an earlier trade lor OF Cody ROSs . . for II~ . LOS ANGELES DODGERS- Placed 2B Jeff Kent on the 15·day DL. retroactive to Wtdnndey'a Gamet May 28. Recalled INF Joel Guzman from D.C. United 5, Columbus 1 Las Vegas of the PCL. Colorado 1, Los Angeles 0 BASKETBALL SIIUrdly'e G1m11 New England al D.C. Unlled. 7:30 p.m. National Ba1kelbell AnOclatlori ·. Columbus at FC Dallas, 8:30 p.m. ' NBA-Suspended Dallas Mavericks C Los Angele,s at Houston, 8:30p.m . D.J. Mbenga for siK games without pay to r New York at Kansas City, 8:30 p.m. entering the spectator stan ds during a game on May 30. Chicago at Real Salt Lake, 9 p.m. Colorado at CD Chives USA, 10 p.m. NEW YORK KNICKS-Named Jonalhan ThUreday'a Gemee Supranowitz vice president. public rela· · CO Chives USA at Los Angeles. 10 p.m. tions. Frldoy, Juno 9 FOOTBALL Real Salt Lake at Colorado, 9:3p p.m. National Football League. So1urdoy, Juno 1a NEW YORK GIANTS- Signed OL Ben Houston at New York, 7:30p.m. Herrell. Waived OL Jon Dotv and AB Kansas City at Columbus, 1:30 p.m. Jerod Veld Sunday, June 11 Arena Football League CO Chives USA at FC Dallas, 6 p.m. COLORA00 CAUSH- Re·signed OLNew England at Chicago, 7 p.m. DL Dustin Barno. D.C. United at los Angeles , 8 p.m.·. HOCKEY National Hockey League BOSTON BRUINS- Sign ed RW Kris V~rsteeg to a thre~-year contact . CALGARY FLAMES- Signed F Akl OHSAA Baeeball Palrlngl COLUMBUS (AP) Pairings lor lho Seitsonen. COLORADO AVALANCHE- Acqw red . 2006 Ohio High School Athletic Association baseball tournament. All the rights to 0 Michael Vernace from the San Jose Sharks lor a condftional .dralt games at Cooper Stadium In Columbus. ct10tce. ' " DIVISION I COLUMBUS BLUE JACKETS-S igned Somlllnolo Miamisburg (27·4) vs. Strongsville (24- G Dan LaCoste, RW Petr Pohl an d 0 Kyle 8), Friday, 3:30 p .m ., lewis Center Wharton to three-year contracts. LOS ANGELES KINGS-Signed F Ned Olentangy {29·2) vs. Twinsburg (19-9), Lukacevic and G Daniel Taylor on mulfi· Friday, Ei :30 Final year contracts . MINNESOTA WILD-S1 gned G Niklas I d ay, 7 'm S aur .... . DIVISION 11 Backstrom to a mtJ ltlyear qontract. • Semifinals NEW YORK ISLANDER S-Named Cuyahoga Falls Walsh Jesuit {28·2) vs. Bry~n Tro l11er axe.cutive director of player Pataskala Watk ins Memor(al (22-9), developmen~. · COYOTES-Signed RW Monday, noon; Bellefontaine (26-2) vs. J PHOENIX Chardon NOCL (24-6), Monday, 3 p.m.· Enver llsin and D Log an Stephenson. • Flnol I TAMPA BAY LI GHTNIN G- Sigrre d G J Une 6_, noon 1 Johan Hotmqvlst to a Qne-yea r contract. Natlonal811k81blll AIIDCI111on by seven in the third quarter as Tim Thomas who scored-26 points , but was shut out in the RALEIGH, N.C. - Rod fourth, quarter - gave the Suns a NowitzkiBrind'Amour was · the dolike lift. everything captain for the Then, after a timeout with 3:Z4 left in the Carolina Hurricanes all seathird , Nowitzki simply took over. son. It was most fitting that his Dallas went on a I0-0 run, with Nowitzki goal put them into the Stanley scoring seven. The Mavericks Jed by one going Cup finals. into the fourth and were still up one with 8:55 Brind'Amour scored to snap left when Raja Bell and D' Antoni were called a third-period' tie and send the ·for technical fouls. Nowitzki made both free Hurricanes into the champithrows and his big streak was on. · onship round Thursday night "When we were down seven in the third with a 4-2 victory over the quarter, I saw everything slipping away. I tried Buffalo Sabres in Game 7 of to make something happen," said Nowitzki, the Eastern Conference finals. who was 6-of-7 with a pair of 3-pointers and 8It is the second trip to the tor-8 on free throws in the final period. finals in four seasons for the Nowitzki hit 50 with a 3-pointer he was so former Hartford Whalers, and sure was going to fall that he was nearly at halfmarked the franchise's first court celebniting when it went through. He victory in a Game 7. stood in the defensive end grinning wide when · The only obstacle left in the Jason Terry broke free for a dunk off a steal on path of the team's first title is the next possession. Chants of "M! V! P!" got louder each time he the five-time champion went to the foul line in the fourth quartel'!' He Edmonton Oilers, who have been waiting since Saturday to got a big ovation from the crowd of 20,977 .find out who they would play . when he went out with I: 12 left. '-----:next. Nowitzki had 12 rebounds and three assists AP photo : The small-market, best-of· and made 5-for-6 from 3-point range. seven matchup, helped by the Carolina Hurricanes players Mike Commodore, top right, Bret Josh Howard added 23 points and Dallas NHL's new salary cap in this Hedican (6), Doug Weight (39) and Cory Stillman (61) cele- improved to 24-0 when he cracks 20 points. first post-lockout .season, brate after Commodore's goal in the first period against the Jerry Stackhouse scored 16 and Terry had I4 auffalo Sabres during .Game 7 of the NHL Eastern Conference points and nine assists. DeSagana Diop, whose · opens Monday in Raleigh. Carolina Jed 1-0 but fell hockey finals on Thursday in Raleigh, N.C. strong inside play was rewarded with his first ·behind late in the second peri- decided with power-play goals season. start of the series, had seven points and nine , :Od when Doug Janik and in overtime. Brind'Amour is headed to rebounds. . :Jochen Hecht >cored goals for Thomas set his career playoff high by the end Now the second-seeded the finals for the third time in ·the injury-ravaged Sabres. Hurricanes are moving on his 17 NHL seasons. He is still of the third quarter, but took - and missed After Doug Weight tied it at. 2, while the Sabres - the No. 4 looking for his first- cham pi- only one more sho~ the rest of th~ game while Brind' Amoi.tr charged toward .seed in the East - head home onship ring. playing nine minutes in the fourth quarter. :a loose rebound· in front of the with the empty feeling that a The fact that Buffalo was MVP Steve Nash scored eight of his 20 ;crease and flipped the puck by season's worth of hard work ~ven in this game with all its ·points in the final period. He also had II assists. ·Rylln' Miller. went unfulfilled . injuries was a testament to the Shawn Marion also scored 20 and had I 0 : Carolina rookie goalie Cam · With the game tied at 2 mid- Sabres' character. They played rebounds, but he scored only three in the fourth :Ward, who has shared time in way through the third, Mil\er without veteran defenseman quarter. Boris Diaw had 16, Leandro Barbosa the net with veteran Martin stopped a shot from Cory Jay McKee, who was sidelined 14 and Bell - still hampered by a calf injury Gerber, finished with 22 saves. Stillman, but couldn't control with a seriously infected. cut - made only one shot, a 3-pointer, over 29 Mike Commodore gave the rebound. It slid outside the on his shin. He JOined scratch- minutes. . :Carolina its early lead, and crease and glided underneath es Teppo Numminen (hip flex· The Suns will be facing elimination for the :Justin Wiiliams sellied the vic· Buffalo defenseman Rory or). Henrik Tallinder (broken . tifth time this postseu110n. Add in all the Injuries 10ry with a 11oal in the finui Fitzpatrick, who apparently left arm) and Dmitri Kaiinin they've endured and there's little doubt the~ :minute. That finished off the didn't see it whilejostfing with (ankle). . :sabres, who neuriy overcame Williams. • Still, Buffalo hung in behind ·still expect to bring the series back to Dallas for 'the lou of four regular Thut guve . Brind'Amour · the strong goal tending of the . u Finuls-or-bust Game 7 on Monday night. defenscmen and play-making time to churge in from the right rookie Miller, who -finished . The Mavs, meanwhile. were playing · just center Tim Connolly. side und beat Miller at II :22, with 24 suves, und their fast- their third June game ever. The others? Game 6 und 7 of the Western Conference finals in 1988, ~ The teams fought to a stand· putting the Hurricanes buck on skating offense. But in ~he end, the only other time they were within a victory :Stili-for nearly two weeks, with top in the franchise's first the Hurricanes were a httle too of the Finals. · :.five of the first six games Game' 7 since moving to North deep - and healthy - to be Both teums had exciting, up-tempo. stretches :<Jecided by a goal and two Carolina before the 1997-98 demed on their home ice. I 3 Minnesota 114, Los Angeles 71 Houston 73, Indiana 60 AARON BEARD ASSOCIATED PRESS .. 0 Wedne1day'e Gamee BY .. THURSDAY'S RESULTS STATE SEMIFINALS DIVISION IV Kalida vs. Newark Cath., ppd Tlpp City Bethel, vs. Windham, ppd OT AP photo The DailySentinel• Page 83 I I Prep Baseball p.m. I ,. . Upcoming draft very important for Cleveland . CLEVELAND ' (AP) Without a first -round pick , but armed with five selections between Nos. 39 and 75 overall, the Cleveland Indians consider next week's first-year player draft vital. · ."Our positioning has caused us to take a very different strategy and approach." John Mirabelli. the team 's assistant general manager in charge of scouting operations, said ThursdaY.. 'There 's value in this draft, particularly, in terms· of pitching.'' he· said, adding that the Indians are prepared to gamble on talent and paying higher signing bonuses. Cleveland lost its first pick (No. 25 overall) to the Los Angeles Angels as compensation for signing right-hander Paul Byrd as a free agent. But the Indians got two picks (No. 39 and No. 57) for losing free agent Bob Howry to the Chicago Cubs. They also got the 56th overall pick for losing free agent Kevin Millwood to Texas, retained their own seco nd- Legion from Page Bl Pullins. "The question is going to be our otfense and producing runs. If we can finish in the .500 range, then we'll be happy and it will be a successful ,season." Only' eight of the 17 players on the .roster have high school varsity playing experi ence. The most accomplished player is South Galli3's Josh Wright , who was the Rebel s' , top' player _the past few seasons. Wright will occasionally be in his familiar catcher role, but will -more likely pitch or play one of the outfield position s. . Joining Wright as South Gall ia represenlati ves are Seth Williamson, Billy Ray. John Well s and Micah Cardwell. Cardwell. Ray .and Wells will be infielders while Will iamson will play in the outfield. The only other players with varsity experience are Gallia Academy's John Paul Finnicum and Oak Hill' s ian r o u n d selection at No. 69, and w e r e awarded the 75th pick when free Notebook agent Scott Elarton signed with Kansas City. "Our approach will be somewhat aggressive in terms of going for a player with a greater upside and perhaps balancing that out with a more traditional. safer ·pick," Mirabelli said. The Indians would like to add a ,middle infi~lder and catcher, but Mirabelli said overall talent rather than particular · position will weigh heavier in the decision. process. He also said a potentially steeper price tag - up to a point - won' t deter the cll!b from choosing the players it wants. "We'll make a commitment, money and all," he said. "But we can't afford to take a guy that indicates he might be difHall and Ryan Boggs. Finnicum, who did a lot of pinch running for · the coSoutheastern Ohio Athletic League champions, appeared in 13 games and hit .286 with a run batted in and scored seven runs. Oallia Academy stars such as Luke Hai Slop and Matt Mooney are playing for Feeney Bennett t~is season. Since they played on · that team last season, they were permitted to come back. Mo st of the Blue Devils on Post 27 pl ayed junior varsity ball this spring. Nick Stevens. who was the JV ace pitcher, ·could log a Jot of innings this summer. He 's/ also one that could compete for significant varsity pl aying time next season. along with Andy Denbow, Brett Bowman and Austin Roush - all of whom will hone their skills with Post 27. Others in · the Gallia Academy system that will see . action 1re Jan Dressel, Cody · Pullin s. Nate Stevens, Clint Saunders and Mike Voreh. • Some Oak Hill players will be playing for McArthur's legion team this season, while Hall and Boggs are heading toward th~ river. Meigs County Fish & Game Association Annual Kids ficult to sign." his upper back. A year ago, Cleveland Carmona, pitching in relief signed its first 14 selections for the first time. could return and 23 of its 52 picks overall. to a starting role. Thi s year's · 50-rou.nd draft "Some in the organization will begin Tuesday and con- . look at him as a starter, some as a reliever," said Wedge. tinue Wednesday, *** "He' s done well in both roles. BULLPEN BOL- I think will be more about our STERED: Manager Eric needs at the major league Wedge is pleased with the way · level." the Indians' bullpen has per••• formed of late. DOUBLE GOOD AT Over a 17 -game stretch. DOUBLE-A: Third baseman Indians relievers compiled a Kevin Kouzmanoft' and right1.54 ERA. Wedge credits the hancler Sean Smith are having return of Rafael Betancourt splendid ·seasons for the from the disabled l.ist along Indians' Double-A farm team with the continued develop- in Akron. ment of young Fernando Through :19 games , Cabrera, Fausto Carmona and Kouzmanoff Jed all minorJason Davis in relief roles. league hitters in batting aver"Raffy has been for the age at .420 (60-for-143) with · bullpen what C.C. (Sabathia) 12 doubles, seven homers and has been for the starting staff," 32 RB!s. A sixth-round pick Wedge said. "His work, along out of the University of with that of the other guys get- Nevada in 200:1. Kouzmanoff ting comfortable has helped. " missed much of11i'e 2005 seaBetancourt has not ·allowed son with a back injury. a run or a walk in seven . Sniith, a 16th-rounQ selec~ppeanmces since be in¥ side- lion in 200 I, _is .5-0 with a I.S:7 hned from Aprtl 21 until May ERA 111 h1s lust season In the 16 with a strained muscle in Eastern League.' Hall was arguably the Oaks ' top pitcher and may fill that role on Post 27. Others that will log innings on the hill include Roush , Wells, Boggs and Cardwell. The Post 27 pr0gram would like to grow quickly. there is already talk of the possibility of fielding a juniors team within the next, few years. Coach Pullin s will be assisted by Dan Bowman . After opening on the road Saturday, Post 27 pl ays its home opener Tuesday against Logan . That game will be held at Gallia Academy Hi gh School. Some games will be played at the Bob Evans Field in Rio Grande . ems1 Cory... 1 1·"'·nH~~1 OONWOOD'NC AUTOMOTIVE ·1m1 uoum MU~~~oou•~ FRff FISHING DERBY *Gtt a $500 Wat.t .,. tile..- Saturday, June 1Oth 8 am:- 2 pm at Meigs County Fjsh & Game Club · information - 992-0026 Pill' If•". every ISM vellide: shopping card wilh FICO cre~l store up lo 630, and purchase of o used vehide over 56,000. Dealer conlribulian may ollecl final prite. . 'II �Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, June 2, 2006 Friday, June 2, 2006 www.mydailysentinel.com ~ribune - SentinelCLASSIFIED Armstrong keeps sUspicion in his rearview mirror Lance Armstrong won again. This one wasn't as decisive as crossing the fmish line first at the Tour de France, but it was a win nonetheless, if only ~!!:cause it kept suspicion squarely in his rearview mirror. And that's where it should .stay, unless and until someJxxly produces more damning evidence than what L' Equipe splashed across its pages last f~l under the banner, "The Armstrong Lie." "It 's definitely a relief to realize, to know," Armstrong said Thursday. "that what I've been saying all along is true." That was the bottom line, anyway, after a report commi ssioned by international cycling's governing body was released a day earlier, clearing Armstrong of charges he used the blood-boosting drug EPO . during his first tour win in 1999. It also said the tests conducted on Armstrong's urine samples, frozen after that tour, were done improperly and employed dubious science, concluding it was "completely irresponsible" to suggest tl;ley "constitute evidence of anything." Almost as satisfying, the investigation also roughed up Armstrong's nemesis, World Anti-Doping Association czar Dick Pound, and a few other contributors to what Armstrong long ago labeled a "witch hunt." Pound did not return phone calls to his Montreal office seeking comment, but L'Equipe said it was standing by the story. "That's what a 130-page investigation will do for you," ·Armstrong snorted. "Because I think the investigators did a pretty good job of laying out the unethical behavior on all sides .... "lt's shocking to me that Mr. Pound, and the people at WADA, the lab, the ministry, the organizers view the system as a unilateral system. · The word 'control' doesn't just apply to the athletes," Armstrong added. "The word 'control' has to apply to the police, too, and to the organizers and the media." Before we go any further, a disclaimer: I have no idea whether Armstrong used per- Iitke G&IIUi formance-enhancing drug,s during his first tour win, despite being on hand for that one and several more of the six straight that followed. Common sense suggests anybody who dominates the dirtiest sport of all - sorry, baseball- must be dirty. And before severing ties ahead of the 2005 race, Armstrong' worked extensively with Michele Ferrari, an Italian doctor who's been in dopingrelated scrapes back home and was cleared by an appeals court only . last week of charges related to th'e alleged juicing of another rider. On the other hand, Armstrong was already a world-class triathlete at 15, then cancer and arguably the tough est training regimen ever undertaken·•transformed him practically into a cyborg, as close to a machine as humanly possible. His body fat was 4 percent just prior to last summer's retirement - "You can put a 'I' in fro nt of that now," he joked - and his physique, metabolism and circulatory systems were likewise models of efficiency. He has a lower heart rate and a higher aerobic capacity than just about every world-class endurance athlete ever tested, and just for good measure, he produces roughly one-fifth as much lactic acid (which locks up muscles) as any of his rivals. Armstrong also had the most money, best team, best support staff (including lawyers) and state-of-the-art equipment - and all of it available at a moment's notice. He could jet down to train on the moonscapes of Tenerife whenever the mood struck him, or to the tip of L' Alpe D'Huez, or rent a wind tunnel at thousands' of dollars an hour just to find out whether the material on the back of his jersey bunched up Word Ads •POLICIES* Ohio Valley Publishing reoervaa tho ~ght to 'edit, reJect or cancel any od at any time. Errore Must B oportod on the tki ay at publication en he Trlbuno-Sentlnal oglster will b 11ponslblo tor n re than the cost o he space oeeliple tho error and onl he first tnoertlon. W hail not be liable fa ny loaa or expen hot reouHa from th AP photo Overall leade r and five-t1me Tour de France winner Lance Armstrong, of Austin, Texas, negotiates a curve as he enters Concorde square in Paris during the 20th and last stage of the Tour de France cycli ng race in a Sunday, July 25, 2004 photo. too much - ridges mean more resistance to wind when Armstrong leaned forward on his handlebars. In short, he availed himself of every advantage the rule book allowed, sometimes in triplicate. And whether that was enough only he khows. But here's a few other things we know: Armstrong was the most frequently tested athlete on the planet and he 's never come back with a positive, confirmed result even once, or trotted out the excuse he didn 't know what he was putting into his body. He's denied doping each and every time it came up, both through the legal system where , at considerable expense, . Armstrong ha s maintained a perfect . record - and in the court of public opinion. Every time. He interrupted his training during hi s raci ng career .countless times, and now that Arm stron g has made th e segue to fu ll-time advocate .and fundrmser for cancer ·research, nothing has changed. In February, a stale district judge 111 Dallas awarded Armstrong $5 million plus · interest in hi s lawsuit to recover a . bonus from an insurance compan y th at withheld pay ment based on all egation s in the book, "L.A. Confidential, the Secrets of L,ance Armstrong," that Armstrong used performanceenh ancers .. He is also pressing ahead with lawsuits against the same book in English and French court s. . But .Armstrong is realistic enough to know all those wins won't change opinions much at thi s late· qate,. and espec ially on the other side of the FREEDOM RIDE MOTORCYCLE RUN Satarday, July 1, 2006 11 a .m. Begins at large parking lot beside of Well ness Center $20 pre- registration $25 same day regtstration $15 for a passenger Fees include a commemorativ e s hirt. All proceeds benefit PVH Foundation & Hospice. For more information please q!II the Community Relations Department (304) 675-4340, Ext. ·1326 or 1492 c NOTICES ' I f within 3 daya after Ill· lng the appeal with the ERAC. Appllcatl!)n for Permit to lnatell Extended Cere Health Servtces-Arbora at Marlette 36759 Rockaprlnga Road,OH Action Date: 05122fl006 Faclttty Description: Waatawatar ld•nllflcstlon No.: 520853 This final action not preceded by propol6d action and Ia appealable to ERAC. Waotewater treatment ayatem Improvementa for Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center at 36759 Rocksprings Road. ATLANTIC CITY Friday, June 30, 2006 to Sunday, July 2, 2006 $200/person Price Includes airfare and two nights at Harrah's Cas1no & Resort Private jet from Charleston, WV Contact PVH Community Relations (304) 675-4340 , Ext. 1326 to· make reservations LIMITED SEATS! Gladly accept credit cards, personal checks and cash (6) 2 ... THE OK Atlantic. "My perception has always been that Americans supported me. And my perception, at the same time, is that most of the Europeans have absolutely not supported me. Having said that, and not .to sound crass. I don't really care wh11t happen s in Europe," Armstrong said. " My home is America. I live here full-time now, my kids live here, my work, my mission now is here. And so r have to be conCefJled with this army," he added, "not that one." Genealogy Lock-in After the "Genealogy Beginner's Workshop" sponsored by the Gallia County Historical Genealogical Society Birth, Census, Death, Land, Marriage , Military, Pension, Probate & Records, Farnly Histories, Obituaries, Passenger L1sts & More "Ar Internet Link to the Past" At Bossard Memorial Library Saturday, June 3, 2006 4:00 -6:00 pm 446-READ HAS SOMETHING FOR YOU!! FREE BINGO ' ... Starting Saturday, June 3, 2006 Middleport American Legion Every Tues . & Sat. 6:30 Coverall Guaranteed $1000.00 New specials Guaranteed $250 each Picture Frame/4 Leaf Clover First 60 players have chance for do0r prize BENEFIT SPAGHETII DINNER AND AUCTION . at the Chester Fire House for JUNIOR KOENIG June 10, 2006 11 am- 6 pm Sponsored by Chester Volunteer Fire Department Donattons to be auctioned appreciated Contact any department volunteer ADVERTISE YOUR ITEM OR EVENT IN THE BULLETIN. BOARD FOR FAST RESULTS! 0 r r r Box number ada ar IWaya conftdontlal. ' rate car seo :540 I GALLIPOLIS YAIIDSAL& GAIJJPOLIS 1939 Chatham St. June 1st. 2nd, 3rd. Washer/dryer. furnitu re, dishes. ch lldrens cl othes & etc All Ileal Eotat dvertlaements er ubjtcl to tho Fedora air Housing Act a 868. 234 Honeys uckle Drive. Addison, behind Marathon. · June 1st-3rd. · 9am-? ·Furniture, ladies clolhlng, boys toys . Power Wt1eels motorcycle, m1sc. 3 fam1ly June 1-2-3 Lots of good buys, 8:00-5:00, t 5 Ann Dnve Wt wilt not knowing y oocept any adVer . 3 fam1ly yard sale 1 ,2,3 476 Denney Cemetery Ad Bidwell, Ohio \ \\I ll '\ C I \ ll '\ l'-1 PERsoNA!.<; 3 family yard sale on At 7 aCross from dam. Ju ne 2nd &3rd 3 family yard sale 4484 St. Ate 2 18, Gallipolis. 5 mtles S.W. F. looking lor S W M out 218. Ju ne 2·3. 9·00· a"ge 40·60 wnte to : PO Box 5:00. 871 , Eleanor 25070 3 fam1ly, Friday/Saturday. GIVEAWAY !rom Holzer take 160 to 554, t..-------,.t .., turn nghl , 112 m1te on nght Name brand cklthing 2 1 yellow 6 wk old Kittens (304 )BB2·2925 3490 Addoson Pk 611-813 9am-? furniture , co llectaweek old kittens , various bles. crafts, clothes (tiaby· ¢01ors 304-458 -1920 adult) pool, etc . 6 3rd Annual White Road yard June 2, 6 week old Rottwe1ler m1x sales . Fm:lay r' ll . Multi-family carport &ale- An Excellent way to earn 502 S. Broadway, Racine, money The New Avon June 2·3, furn iture , clothing , Call Mar11yn 304-882-2645 treadmill , household 1tems. Multi-fam ily yard sale Thurs. June 1st and Fri. June 2nd at809 and S15John's Road , Libby and Jonl Rac ine. Fisher residences . Too many items to mention G'reat deals! Rain or Shine. Friday and Saturday beside Missing! Since May 1, 2006 Holiday Inn. Clothes. toys, Huskie/German Shepherd books, household Items. etc dog Reward $300. Call Garage sale, June 3, (7401396·0446 8 OQam, 85 Arnold Dnve, Bi dwell Adult and children Reward M1sslng Tan & While (0-3T) clothing, 'toys, avant P1tbull Last seen on bottles, baby items, strollers, Tomb leson Run m Letart pottery barn cr1b set, crafts, wearmg a bnght orange col· scrapbookmg 11ems, alphalar w1th tag (304)895-3645 be t and number punches. (304 )674-6008 (304)674· stamps, paper. st ickers. 5150 antique desk, roHer blades, lots of mi sc. and household ' YARil SALE Items nt. Corrections wil made In the firs liable edition. r KIT & CARLYLE Fnday & Saturday, 1012 Watson Road , baby boys womens, mens clothes, lots more m1sc. 9-4 ubllcatlon or omls ion of an edVertl tnmont In vlolaHo 'ftho low. L.ost: 4mo old goat on eherry A~ge in Rio Grande •rea. White wlbrown lace. IJas ear tag . Rewa1dl (·740)24:,-Q174 leave mes· ~ge. ...• Orlyars Naadad: CDL(Ciass B) Onvers willmg to dtlve for local readymix-concrete company EKperience is preferred but not necessary Mad. msur· ance & other b8nel1ts ava1l· able after waiting period. Driver mus t be willing to do pre-maintenance on trucks & equ1pment, yard work & other miscellaneous chores Exper18nce operating equipment & extra skills such as weld1ng a plu s. . Cal l Aobertsburg (304)937 -3410 or LaKir'1304)773-5234 Located In Mason County · near Buffalo WV 'rn Ir I----.,.--::-:--:-- r :od::d::s..:&::•::n.::d::•~---- Huge 2family yard sale on June 1 & 2 · lots of to;s, clothing , scooters, , baby goods and more, one mile on Bashan Ad , Racine Huge Indoor Yard Sale.June 2&3 8 00 t0 4 OOPM ~ · · .ons : "loddl el0 th in 0 1 1nfanu er g Scrubs, toys, lreadmlll, stroll ers, prom dresses, men's & women 's dothing. Christma s Items. misc. Items, something for every· onel p,·ne Gro·.... Road al the Old L&L Tire Barn. Huge Yard Sale - June 2nd and 3rd, Big Selection Route 124, leave Rutland· left on Lasher Road , 2 miles - right on Swick Road, 1 mile on right · Inside yard sale· 1st, 2ncl, 3rd. 9am-5pm, Rac ine Legion, knick knacks, plus :c::lol::;h:::••::.·.:.:•l:: d•::...::cl::;otc.h•::•_ _• June 2nd, 3rd, 124 West beside Don A. Hills' farm, 8am·? baby clothes, hOuoe· . hold Items June 3rd One Day Only! 1216 Carleton St., wome n's clothes and Much Sy;acuse . Cloth~s(women, Too much to mention . 1 mi. Fantasl1c-Booi<s, linens, AI 7 south of Gallipolis. clothes. Saturday, June 3, e·00-2:00. toys , dishes . antiCJues. different Items 4409 State Route 141. each day. June 2 & 3. 1210 Cherry R1dge Rd. A1c Yard sale 4869 St . At 850, Grande Bidwe lL 1,2 .3 9·? Corn Hollow Road Wate r Office Near much more too many !tams lo list Friday June 2nd. 9am-3pm, rain or shine , yard sale, bake sale . Laurel Cliff · F.M. Chu rch. Laurel CH!f Rd ., Pomeroy Large Yard Sale Located above Eastern tjigh SChool on Locust Road Furn iture. Fbctures and Clothing. June '2 and 3 r iio IIElJl WAJVIF.J) .1 • Now hmng full time Walt Staff. Friendly personality, pl'tlless1onal attitude a must. Bri ng your srriile and apply in perso n, Hohday Inn , Gallipolis No phone calls . please! Nursmg As sistant Classes beg1nntng Ju ne 13 2006. If you enjoy elderly people and want to become a member of our health care team, please stop by Rocksprings : Aehabllita11on Center at 36759 Rockspnngs Road,: Pomeroy, Oh1o 45769 and fill out an application for the · classes Extend1care Health Serv1ces, Inc 1s an equal opportumty temployer that . workplace encourages d1 vers1ty MJF DN Family Senior Care Inc now hiring PCA 's, STNA's and Overbrook Center IS current-: CHHA's for the Me1gs ly acceptlng .apphcattons forCounty area W1t11ng to tra 1n a 3·1 1 shift AN Competitive · the right people Please call wages and benefits package : (7 401 992·099{) available All interested applicants should pick up an Family Senior Care Inc now application al 333 Page · hmng 1 tun t1me LPN for the Street. Middleport. OH. For Jackson & Galha areas. additional Information Please call (740)44 t -~3n please contact Hollie at 7~0ask for D1ana or Teri. 992·6472. EOE. Yard Sale. Darwin, 39271 St AI 661 West. Sat 9-4. Old Attent ion Drivers: A&J Garage sale- 224 F1rst Ave . fllinl) cabinets, small TV, Truck[ng is looking for Fr1 2nd 8-4 and Sat 3rd 8·1 . .,,.._ _ _ _ _ _'""'1 Lots of Misc. Drive rs wl1 yr OTR, 4 Children clothes, toys and y II.RD SALEYIIRD SAlEExpenence for Regional many misc. Park on stree t GAUJPOlJS_ f'oMERoYCdmDLE Yard Sale Thurs , Fr~ , Sat ' and walk up drive, .rain or -'June 1-3, 9-3 PM 610 East Hauls. Average pay 40's to mid 50's Home every shme Main, Pomeroy. call Kent Thurs. Fn & Sat. 62~ 4th 'Garage and yard Sale June ~llr;..;~..;,:.~---, Weekend (800)482·9365 Aeclmers, 2 and 3 9"00..4:00. Four YARD SALEGarage sate . Saturday Ave. Pr. Pu'.AsANT 6/3106. 8am-5pm. 1.7 miles washer/drye r, stove, golf miles out St AI 143. Round out SA 218. M1sc household memora~ilia, boys. clothes Pedestal Table, wood and ""-oirrriiriiriiiiiiiiiiiirrliaarl Attention Mechanics: Now FEDERAL 11ems, dishes, Christmas 18 mo· suze 4, Jr. g1rls small gas stove. Lots of mise 6 Family Yard Sale Gallipolis tak1ng applications for expePOSTAL JOBS s1zes. home decorating . · . Ferry {Beside the old rie nces Truck Mechanic. decorations . items. Garage Sale June 1, 2, 3. Hitching Post) Fri & Sat 8-4 Mall re sume to R& J $15.67-$26.19/hr., now hlr· Garage Sale: Thurs. June 1 Two Peach Circle, Trucking 14530 St. AI ing. For appl icat1on and free thru Sal. June 3. 9am to Yard sale, Fn-Sat 9·5. ~67- Middleport . governement JOb i.nfQ. call 9:00am· ? June 1,2,3 Sam, Mens 2xLT, 7,Manetta , OH 45750 5pm, Rain or Shine. 1 mile 166 Woodland Or Come Clothes, household items, Misses Petite. Housewares, American Assoc of Labor 1past 218 down At 7 at 841 and seel Baby bed, Box 345 RI-2N, AVON! All Areas l To Buy or 913-599·8042, 24/hrs emp homeschool books. Shoestring Ridge Ad. Kevin Sell. Shirley Spears, 304- serv Ripley Rd. Dennis (740)446-2847. 8 lt. Yard sale. Friday & Satu rday, Garage Sale June 1-3. 9.00· 675-1429. utility tra iler, 36" front door, 2 9- 4 on St At 850 near 4:00 dally, 39558 Bradbury June 2nd & 3rd, tan house Fl oor cleanmg, must have Road, rain/shine. Furniture, by the bridge Hartford, WV Bartender. Send resume to drivers license. Serious s1de glass pan els , sliding Rodney Lots of stuff. P.O. Box 30~. Gallipolos, OH callers only Commerc1al w1n have signs posled glass patio door, 6 reg Win- Yard sale : West of Rodney clothing, lots of mise 45631 dows, 1 lg. Picture window , on SA 588 F-riday & Floor Care (740)367.0255 Garage Sale- Friday J~!Je black Leonard truck top per Saturday, 9am-5pm. Vanety 2nd, Sam-'?, ra in or shine, Rummage Sale Sacred Heart Catholic For a limited time make 50% 200 1 F150, boys, g1rls, adult of items glassware. antiques, Church Hall 2202 Jacl<son sellinQ Avon . Call (740)446· clothes. toys & mise items Fenlon. old books, old Ave , Pt. Pleasant June 1·2·3 3358. • 74 y Allll SALErecords , stone crocks, misc., Thur.-Fri.& Saturday 9·7 Huge yard sale Sat. June 3, POMEROY/MIDDLE lurn at Meigs Memory 8-? Everything' 1magmable FT Fill-In LPN. Gardens off At. 7 (Co Rd. Sat·June 3 9·7 Clothmg , HP computer & printer. 105 Application s Are Bemg 3 Fam11y I Fnday June 2 and 32), f1rst house on leH at Buck -a-Bag. HousehOld Ann Drive (7 40)441·1127 . N;cepted For A FT, Fill·ln 'NO E•PER IE~E NECESSARY , Saturday June 31 9 00 to intersectio n, (740)992·7599 Items to much to list. Pad<. • FUll·TIME CLASSES LPN . Competitive Wages. • COL TRAINING S:UO/ 120 N Broadway, Rat days are over! Boxftd Paid Vacation, Pa1d Meals, Garage Sale-3 family Rose • FINANCING AVAilABLE Rac1ne Bargain s, Cheap! Gallipolis Health Insurance Available . ' J0S PV.CEMENl Hill, off Route 833 Follow Ferry area, Crab Creek Rei • ENROLLING NOW Interested Applicants May $1gns. Friday and Saturday, 3 famt ly- June 3rd . lOam2 9-mlle ·out tu'm left 1sl. Apply Oa11y 9-4 June 2 & 3 9:00 to 5:00. 6pm , nursmg un1lorms, house on right. Lost? Ravenswood Care Center, clothes. furniture, Ma1n St .. 740·992·2804. ALLIANCE (304)675 -3e28 Wa shm gton St .. 1113 Rutland Park TRACTORTRAILER Garage Sale-Fnday, June 2, Raven swood, WV. Yard Sale Sat. 2S14 Birch TRAINING CENTERS (304)273-9236 FAX 4 Fam1ly, 15 Powell Street., 9·5 and Saturday, June 3, 9· Ave. men, women &teenage ~ WYTHEVI[LE . VA Aeterences Required. Middleport. Wide ra nge of 5 Fry Aes1dence next to old clothi ng , lots of mise & house hold items, clothes, · Salisbury School, County weed-eater 1-800-334-1203 GallipOliS ferry Marathon wedding dress June 1 to Road 25. Toots, clothes. II I' p · d (304)675·6118 Now Hiring 12. sma app lances nee Yard Sale, Farm Gates, Cash•ers, & Dell Cooks. Chlldcare worker needed for ~-------R . ·:::••::•:::on::;a::bl::•_ _ _ _ _ water tanks, water hauler, June 3 at lhe corner of ._ Residential Treatm ent 5 Family Yard Sale, Fnday, ca .. le racks, fu rniture, freezBuckridge Rd and Rt 160 Garage Sale-June 2nd&3rd , " Home ~ Heattn June 2, Main St . Rutland, R er, glassware ect June 3•4- Facility. Pay based on expe: Growing Furniture . poo I ta ble, a1r 2 314 m1tes out on 5 t t. rience, paid Insurance Call . Agency ~as Fuii-T1me pOSIhcx::key tabl e Somethmg lor 740-985·4183 Household 248 • g:oo-am? 5 Sat,Sun,Mon. 8am-7pm. to apply Mon-Fri , 9am-3pm !ton for an AN or LPN everyone- Sale starts at items. M1sc VIdeo games, 3 miles south Pt. Pleasant Competitive wages. bOnuseam-..tpm Vera Bradley, Lad1es cloth· Garage Sale 340 Page on At2 close to R&L (7 40)379·9083 Contact es, & benehts 1ng Craft supplies, 3' X 15' Stnlet past Overbrook. Transfer Dog truck box:es Large f1rst 11me yard sale. above ground pool. "men's Thurs and Fri . must see new 15-inch tires. Come and join our feam l Home Health Care of SEO Saturday. June 3rd, 8·30-? mise 1tems. girl's toddler & Rain/ Shine The HOliday Inn of Gallipolis Toll Free atl -866-368- 11 00 Big yard sale on Flamingo all d~y oxt.24S8 or stop by our office located at: 242 3rd Avenue Gallipolis, OH Yard Sale 35210 Flatwoods Road, Pomeroy Thursday, Friday, and Saturday. 9:oo-? ~ou~d : Small brown & white Dr JUSt nort h oI At · 7 & 35 ·saturday June 3rd, a-? Morel St. At. 124, Rutland. men, boys , & girls) Stroller, Corgi m ix dog 0 Mason Junction . S aiUr day & Sund ay A dlng mower, 27ft campar. While house on rtght, next to A1 r conditione r, waterbed 1 Walmart-call 882-2456 Hln-463~247 YARD SALEI St. At. 124, Rutland 612·613. 8 ()().5:00 . . E~ Are you looking for a stable job with a profes· slonal atmosphere? We h'ave the job for youl Earn a $200 Sign On Sonu1 It you start soonI Plus make up to $81h0ur plus bonuses. Full or part time shifts are available Call today to schedule an interview. Ya rd sale 8:00-4:00 Friday, Ju ne 2nd and Saturday, June 3rd . 15 Riverview Or. Mlddlepon. puppies free to good home. Satu rday, June 3. 7(+) Calll740)367·0624 . homes Lots to choose 1st house past Haffelts on 160 Due to allergres need home for neutOred white male cat. 4 family yard sale 209 Must be kept 11idoors. 740- Evergreen ~d. 3 mi above 416-5648. Holzer Hosp. Fn612·Sat 613 --------Fr'ee a week old black & 6 family. Lots of ~eryth1nyl white klttenli , to a good June 1,2,3, 8·6, Sr At.141 112 1 State Route 588. g1rls Jr Brand name clothhome Litter trained .Fo::ll:ow :.::..:s·~ · gn:::•::·_ _ _ _ _ Church Fundralser. mg, also girls SIZe 10-12, 1_7_40_>3_7_9_·2_6_15_._ _ _-: 6i2 and 613. 3374 SA 141 M'itchell Road Watch fcir boys 8·1 0, few antiques, Christian books~ Single matpast the Jumbo. s1gns Friday Sam -?. d bo · l Interior & oxter'·or doors and JUSI tress. an x spnngs, oo1s storm doors. Call (740 )367- PlaystaiiOn 2 games, Saturday Bam·? Nintendo & games, a ·,g Rummage I Yard Sale, 7328. M . I I F. S I 8 3 dressers, chair Home ovmg sa e n· a • • ' 320 Mechanic Street, . D F rn• re 201 K lneon ~ u u ' Pomeroy June 1,2, and 3. One 3 year min.Border Interior, name brand k1ds clothes, tools, knick knacks, AJC's, baby cltthes, toys 10 00-5·00 Cottle female Great dishes. Something for every· a::n::d_m_o~rec.l_ _ _......:c_~ _.....:_.....:____ _ _ _ Personality. Free to good one . Moving' sale. Seturday, June Big Yard Sale June 2-·3, home. State Route 143, thr,a miles - - -- - - . , .- - - 6/2.106 & 6/3/06 , 9am-? 644 3rd, eam- 1pm, 1629 . SA from State Route 7. Garage 1 The Perennial Cal Shelter Sai·lor Ad , Vlnlon. Childrens 160. Full SIZe beds w th mal- Door Opener, d1shes, nde clothes, baby items, TV s, tresses. d ressers, kit chen ' table & chairs. end tables, on toys , kids clothes to plus 4111(-- ..' ~ .. j~ • ~ toys, mise coffee table, dishes & misc. size, antique gas stove, tots 6/2106-613106 9·4, Gazelle, .ot.e::;m ::;'::·---~--- more .Ratn or Shine Ab Lounger, pedal go-cart , Ce ldwell residence, Bashan 37 klnans now available for, carpet shampooer, key- Multi tam&llys yderd sale? Ad , Ractne , 2nd & 3rd, ra 1n 8 •doptlon. PLEASE RES· board 7836 SA 554, 6.2 Saturday un ay am1!1 3687 SA 850 . Furniture, or sh1ne CU E US . Please call miles from Bodwell (awards womens/mens clothing, girls · Fr1day and Saturday corner ""40)645-7275 to give us a Cheshire '' nome. -·..:;.::.......:.._ _ _ ___ o-3T cloth ing, toddler bed, of May and Carleton Street Baby items/toys , baby/tod :e::;rib=.. =ts:;&.::::;toy:.:.sc.._-,--::- in Syracuse Baby Boy Wllite Great Dane miK . dler clot!)es, peltte wom - Sat S/J , womons and chi!- Clothi ng and accessories, female, very personable & enslmat&rnlty clothes. 3179 h 1 precious moments ligurines, SA 141 June 2nd-3 rd, rain drens clot lng. compu er loving. Great pet. Needs a date 6/9-6/10 chair. household Items, Rt. telescope, bare canes, Dood hom&. Current on all .:::::..:..:..:;_ _ _ __ 7, Addison beside G&G cloth1ng of au sizes, ate. wocelnatlono . (740)245· Market. 186. Big yard sale 6398 SA 775, Frid ay and Saturday(6/2 & Patriot, Ohio. Thurs . Fnday, Sat 9-? 538 Skidmore Ad : 6f3) , Baby Items, Baby WI AND Sat. No clothes, baby stuff Pony, camper, wood burner, clothes , double stroller. FOUND 8-5. furniture , com puter desk , nursing scrubs, men's and . All Dl•pl•y : 12 Noon 2 Bueln••• Daye Prior :ro Publication Sunday Dleplay: l : OO Thur•day for Sunday• POLICIES: Ohio Vai'-Y Publlat'llng reurvM tht right ta 4KIIt, ~ or ClnceiMtY ..:1 at any time. Err01• 1nullt be r•ported on the tlrat day ot Trlbun~S.rrtlnet-"-glet.r wiH be rdp0n.Jb4e for no more than the caat of lhll aptc. occwpiKI' by the .,or and only the flrllt lnHrtion. We I not be h any Ia.. or axpenN that reaulta from the publ lc.tton or omiMion of an Hvert!Mment. Correctlan will be made In the tlrtt available edition. • Bo • .,.,..,,~;· ara alway• confidential. • Current r.~e Gllrd appiiM. • All rtal HtMe actverthJtmMta a,. aubject to the Fedet"al Fair Houalng Act of 1968. • Thla m wanttd ada mMtlng EOE atlnd.-da. We win not knowingly advtrtt.lng In violation ot the law. First time mulli·lamily yard · sale. 1854 Neighborhood Rd. Fn & Sal. 8 ooam to 4.00pm Thll nowapape ccapts only hoi ontod ada meatln OE atandardo. 4x4's For Sale .................................;............ 72S Announcement ............................................030 Anttques ............................................: ..........S30 Apartments for Rent ................................... 440 Auction and Flea Market .............................080 Auto Parts & Accessories ............,............. 760 Auto Repalr ..................................................770 Autos lor Sale..............................................710 ' Boats & Motors lor Sate ............................. 750 Building Suppttes........................................550 Business and Bulldlngs ............................. 340 Business Opportunlty................................. 210 Bust ness Training ....................................... 140 Campers & Motor Homes ........................... 790 Camping Equipment ................................... 780 Cards of Thanks .......................................... 010 Child/Elderly Care ....................................... t90 Etectrlcai/Refrlgeratlon .............................. 840 Equipment lor Rent ..................................... 480 Excavating .........:......................................... 830 Farm Equlpmant.......................................... 610 Farm~ lor Rent.. .............. :...................,........ 430 Farms lor Sata ............................................. 330 For Lease:.................................................... 490 For Sale ........................................................ 58& For Sale or Trade ......................................... S90 Fruits & Vagetables ..................................... Furnished Rooms ........................................ 450 General Haultng ...........................................850 Glveaway ......................................................040 Happy Ads ....................................,............... 050 Hay & Graln ...... :...........................................640 Help Wanted .................................................110 Home tmprovements ................................... 81 0 Homes lor Sale ............................................ 310 Houiehold Gooda ....................................... S10 Houaes for Rent .......................................... 410 In Memoriam ................................................ 020 Insurance ......... :........................................... 130 Lawn & Garden Equlpmant ........................ 660 Llvestock ... ,....................:.............................630 Lost and Found ........................................:.. oeo Lots & Acreage ............:·............................... 350 Miscellaneous.............................................. 170 Miscellaneous Merchandtae...................... Mobile Home Rapalr ....................................860 Mobile Homes lor Rent ............................... 420 Mobile Homaslor Sala...............................32D Money to Loan ............................................. 220 Motorcyctee & 4 Wheelera ....::::-..................740 Musical lnstrumanta ................................... 570 Paraonals ..................................................... DOII Pats lor Sale ................................................ 580 Plu'mblng & Heatlng .................................... 820 Prolesatonal Servlcea.................................2311 Radio, TV & CB Repalr ...............................180 Real Estate Wanted :....................................360 Schootslnatructlon .....................................150 Seed , 9tent & Fertilizer .............................. 650 Situations Wanted ....................................... 120 Space tor Rent.. .............................:.............480 Sporting Gocids ...........................................520 SUV'alor Ssl, ..............................................720 Trucks lor Sate ............................................ 715 Upholstery ................................................... 870 Vans For Sate...............................................730 Wanted to Buy .............................:............... 090 Wanted to Buy- Farm Suppllea .................. 820 WAnted To Do .............................................. 180 y.'anted to Rent ......., ....................................470 Yard Sale- Galltpolla....................................072 Yard Sale-Pol1)eroy/Middle .........................074 Yard Sale-Pt. Pleasant .......................:........ 076 YARD SALE- Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads (. ~ Jm Borders $3.00/per ad ~ Graphics SOC for small Sl.OO.for large Display Ads • All ada must be prepaid' • Start Your Ad1 With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Prlc:e • Avakl Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Addresa When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Davt J,osr AND FOUND Oeatt'lfiru Dally In-Column: ;t:OD p.m. Monday-Fr"ld•v for" Inaertlon In Next Day's Paper Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p.m. il'tclav For' Sund•v• Paper Monday thru Friday :00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. CLASSIFIED INDEX hearing request or objection Ia received by the OEPA within 30 days of Issuance of the propoaed action. Written comments, requests lor pubtlc meetings, and adjudl· cellon hearing requests must be sent to: Hearing Clark, Ohio E n v I r o n me n t a I Protection Agency, P.O. Box 1049, Columbus, Ohio 4 3 2 1 6 - 1 0 4 9 (Telephone: 61~­ 2129). ·"FINAL ACTIONS" are actions of the director which are effective upon Issuance or a stated allacttva date. Pursuant to Ohio Reviled Code S.Ctlon 3745.04, a final action may be oppealed to tha Environmental RevlowAppeota Commlaaton (ERAC) (formerly known as the Envlronmentol Board 01 Revlow) by a peroon who waa a party to a proceeding before the director by filing an appeal within 30 daye of notice of tha Final Action. Purauant to Ohio reviled code aectl9n 3745.07, 1 Final Action luulng, denytng, modifying, revoktng, or renewing a permit, ttconaa , or varlanco which Ia not preceded by a Propolod Action, may be appealod to tha ERAC by filing an app111! wtthtn 30 .-ya of toouanca ol the final octlon. ERAC app111l1 muat be filed wtth: Envtronment•l R•vlow Appeal• Commloolon, . 3Dt South Fourth . Strut, Room 222, Columbua, Ohio 43215. A copy of the appeal muat be earved on the director Co~o~nty, In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE ~egister To Place · ~ribune Sentinel · Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call TOday... or Fax To.(740) 44&-3ooa · or Fax To (740) 992·2157 For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! . ister Jirh - PUBLIC NOTICE County: Meigs The following appll· cations and/ or verifled complatnta were received, and the iol- • lowing draft, propoaed, or final actions were Issued, by the Ohio En v I r o n me n t a I Protection Agency (OEPA) last week. " ACT!O~lS " Include the adoption, mod illcalion, or repeat of ordera (othar than emergency orders); the Issuance, denial, modlllcallon or revocation of ttcensea, permits, leases, varlancea, or certtllcetes; and the approval or disapproval ol plana and . apeclllcattons. "DRAFT ACTIONS" are written statementa of tho ·director' of Environmental Protection ' • (Dlractor'o) Intent with respect to the laauance, ·denial, etc. of a permit, llcen... order, ate. lnter6atad persona may oubmlt written comments or request a pubttc · meeting regarding Draft Acttona. Comments or pubttc requeata meeting must b• aubmltted • within 30 days ol notice of the Draft Actlon. " PROPOSED ACTIONS" are written atatamanta of the director's Intent with to the raapect laauance, denial, modlflcetton, revocatton, or renowal of a ' permit, ttcenu, or variance. Written commanta and requaata for a public maatlng regarding a propoeed action may be submitted within · 30 daya of notice of . the Propoaed Action. An ldjudtcatlon hoarlng may be held on a propoaed action H a The Daily Sentinel •.Page BS www.mydailysentinel.com I IIIII'"""':"...~--...- , ~~~~ Overbrook RehabilitatiOn' Cenler is currently acceptingapplications lor the pos1110n: of dietary cook and d1etary aide. Part time pos1t1ons available Anyone 1nterestet; please pi ck up an application at 333 Page Street · . Middleport, OH E O.E Overbrook Reh abtlltat1on Center IS currently accept1ng · applications fo r tull-t1me STNA' S All shifts are avail· able Interested applicants should f1 l1 out an application . at 333 Page Street, · Middleport No phone calls : please. EOE. Partt1me poSitiOn to Manage Country Hoines rental com· munity In Shade AreaIncludes a house to live ln.. Send resume to Country Homes, PO Box 1033 Logan Ohio 43138 Parts Salesperson wanted ' Computer eJ<Pe nence anti· knowledge of farm equipment preferred Salary negot•able dependmg on e•penence Health Insurance prov•ded. Send resume to CLA Box ~c/o Gaiii!X)IIS Tnbune PO Bmc 469, Gallipolis OH 45631 . Truck Dnver needed Full or Part time Henderson , WV based, COL license & 2 years eiCpenence. MVR reqwf:ld Call (304)675· J434 seeks lo hirealu lltlmedishHOME HEALTH AIDES · 150 . Scuom.s washer. Please apply In perSIGN ON BONUS Home INSIRU<.. TION .I."LL'll9.1J'\JU\,£,1 , son. No phone calls please Heallh Care of SE Oh1o is Oaycare Center horlng per· currently hinng home health croas Creek Auction Concealed P1stol Cl ass wages. a ...tu...- Nl•ht Ypm caa.- son , 18 years, high scnool aides-competitive Oh1o, WV, June 10 2006, ~ ._, • ba k d eck Call741l-662·1222 I P'- Nl•hl, lho bulldln•-:'S:ploma, c groun ch $75 00 9·00am VFW .. • • 74o•99'••3142 to to lull (304"'•7-"lt8 or re ed. Mason WV Ph (740)843,_ • schedule Interview Housekeeper Wanted , 3CM 550-11SUI • Rslerences Req uired Call 5555, WANTFD Deltvar The (304)675-4879 between 6· Gallipolis Career Collage 10 BUY Charleston Gulttl 8PM. (Careers Close To Home) • E'Vans to Leon -------Today l 740-446-4367, Call Earn up to $1100 monthly Local Business seeking fu ll· 1·61XJ.214·0452 Absolute Tap Dollar. U.S. t1me s ecretary Job will before expenses. galhPOIIICBiet!n;oHege com Sliver and Gold Coins, Included. Billing. scheduhn~ . Proolseta, Gold Ri ngs, Pre· Approximately 3 to 4 hours Acxr&dolec M&mber Accredll•ng pay roll . basic off1ce dulles, COuncil lor Independent COIIegH 1935 u.s Currency, a day etc Please send resuine to afld School~ 127<18 · Solitaire Diamonds- M T.S. Dependable vehlcte CLA Box ili. c/o Gllllipolls 1 muat Coin ShOp, 151 second Oa1ly Tnbune, PO Bo• 469. Overbrook Rehab Center A'VenUe, Gallipoli s, 740-446CALL 1..aoo-WVA·NEWS will oe holdmg STNA class·_ Gallipolis. OH 45631 Ext. 1 709 es durmg the mon th of June 2842. Local Insurance Agency Please stop by and f1U oul an' Dental Ass istant Needed I will buy Jun1s CAll. Call seek1ng lull time Customer appli cation to be considered· Part-time Dental Assistant (740)388·9303. Service Rep resentat ive tor the classes. No phoney ;_~------- needed tor Progressive Weekday llours, paid vaca· calls please E.O.E WOu ld like to buy one Gallla Gafl1pol1s Denta l Office lion. P & C liCense helpful . Academy H.S. "Galllan• EJ<perlancl and Submit Mls<::ELLAN~ yearbook from 1g74, 1975, Rad lographar's License but not requlreo • 1976. 1977, and 19?8. Prelerrecl Fax resumes and resume to Box TSC -31 c/fJ. • reterer1cel\ to (740 )44 6- Pomt Pleasant Register. 200 ClAHS grad 937·765.()040. '"40. Mem Street. Point Pleasant, Good Stuff Not Junkl ' ~ Stacked washer and dryer 2' I \ II '\ II\ \ II '\ I wv 25550 years old $250 00 anginal· ' I \~ \ I ( I " Desk clerk needed Person with good communication Mag ic Yea rs Day Care cost S780.op. Two Ionic Pro' skilL good attitude & self· Ce(lter seeking applicants Air Purifiers like new hardly part lime UJi.8d $60 00 each original motivated. Should appl~ at for Budget Inn , Jackson Pike, substttute t floater . cost $175 00 each George 1ndoor-outd001 Ga!11polis. No phone calls, E•perlence In Infant-toddler Foreman 100 WORKERS NEEDED room helpful Send Resume. electric double gnll With ~ art please. · Assemble crafts. to 20 t H1gh St. Pomt used once $80 00 ong1na1 wood Items cost $225 00 Glic1er Rocke( Direct Sales Fan1asllc Pleasant. WV 25:)50 To $480/Wk with glider lo01SIOOI like . new no Opportunity, 50K Materials provided. . original cost Problem Must be Motivated Marine Mechanic Needed. $125.. 00 Free information pkg. 24Hr. and Sell Stsrter. Call Ken Must Have Experience S350 00 Call 140-992 · 801 ·428-4649 .6282 740-992·6520. (740)992·7 440 1170 I - I �' Friday, June 2, 2006 www.mydallysentlnel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page B7 ALLEYOOP NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE -xpen 2395 c.n.>utlf Ret)u. New 2 BR house , oenlral Bir, laundry room. In Gallipolis. (740)44Hl19-l or (7~)441 · Servk>o. (7~0)992- ' 11~ . Gectvo'• Portable Sewmm. lion' haul _.. Logs to the J,I;H juot call ~fll1g. ~. PoMI Barns, ;Garages. New Construction, :Jop Notch Building Contractors. WV•036667 ~304)675--3042 or ( 304)~93 · :t11~ ~ummer Employment Wanted. Computer and office skills. Ouidr.Books, 'Word. processing, graphics, and Web deve lopment. (7~1 992·5613. Will care for your loved one In my home, Prh1ate Room, 3 hot meals, Call (740)368· 0118 Rent. or Syracuse, 304-67~·1957. ' l l '\\'\i l \ 1 •NOTICE• HIO VI\LLEY PUBLISH NG CO. recommends tha u do business with peo !e you know, and NOT I end money through th ail until you have invesli led the offerin . Party Supply Store for sale ln Pomeroy (304)675-~332 MONEY TO loAN arrow Smart. Contac he Ohio Dh1islon o inancial Institution ' ffice of Consume tfairs BEFORE you refi ance your home o btaln a loan . BEWAR f'requests ror any larg dvance payments o ees or insurance. Cal he OffiCe of Consume Hairs toll free at 1·866 78..0003 to learn if th ortgage broker o ender is properl icensed. (This is a publi PROt~IONAL SEll~leES Barn Removal Service . 304-373-0011 References available. We work in WV and Ohio areas TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We Win! t -688-582-3345 IH\11'1111 Central air, full basement, hardwood floors, detached garage , covered patio, fenced ba ck yard . newly remodeled, 3 or 4 bed rooms , close to schools. Point Pleasant. $69,500. (740)709-t 362. 'G-· -:t All real ••tate advertlllng In thlt newspaper It subJect to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which mtke~lt Illegal to advertise "any pre1erence, limitation Of' discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex f11mlllat mtus or national origin, or 1ny intention to melle any such preference, limitation or di.crlminatlon." Thia newspaper wlll'not knowingly accept advertl,ements tor real ••tate which Ia "in violation of the taw. Our readers are hereby Informed that all dwellings advertised In this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity bases. Sale 4br In Stop·renting Buy 3 bedroom foreclosure $14.900. For listings 800-391-5228 ext. 1709. Stop renting Buy 7 bedrqom foreclosure $18,000. For listing s 800-391 -5228 ext. 1709. iL.--i.ilii.iiiiiilii.-,..1 MOBILE HOMJill lllRRFNf 2 Bedroom. 1 Bath, No Pets, , Required . Reference $400/mo, $400 deposit . (740)367·7025 Runs great. Asking $800. (740)379-9297. Reg . Himalayan & 1986 Monte Carlo, 305 VB, Persian ktttens. $275 each . Automatic Transmission, Call (740)441-1602. CAean, runs Good. $.4 ,700 Deposit. Watet/Sewer Included, No Poll (304)6755332 01(7401591-0265 SA 7S· 4BR, 1 bath hOmegarage, basement, (i"Ver access. Propane heat, window AJC. $650/month rent$650 sec. dep:. you paY utilities . Available 1st week in 1\pril. Call (7401446·3644 for an appiication. Phillip Alder door, auto, 4 cyl, B300m. One 6 week old female Shettie ftncl min. come mixed. For Sale $150.00 No papera. Female. Parents on premises. First shots given. Serious Cal~ Only. Janet Jeffers at 7~992-5232 . 1990 Chevy Caprlce Classic, runs good, like neW inside & out, 84K, must see $1660, (740)416·1472 1994 Mustang GT conv. sharp $4,900. 1999 Pontiac Clran<l 1\m nice $3,900. t999 Mercury Cougar, nice $4 ,500. All vehicles have THE MAPLES /\PART· Yamaha guitar electric & . free 1 year waHanty. MENTS 100 Memorial Drive acoust~ FGX-413 SC, 3yrs. (740)2~51 . East 740·992 -7022 new) w/fender amp 1995 Pontiac Bonneville· Subsidized Residential old 3600 V6 , 20 mpg, 93,000 Housing tor 50 years of age miles, all power, AC, S2,600 and older. Priortty Given To & OBO. (740)245·5934. AppHcants With Income At Or Below $10,900.00 for 1 1997 Buick · P.ark A"Venue . person or $12.450.00 for 2 S1rawberries for sale at 1914 Lealher. loaded, all mainte persons. Maximum lncome- St. 141 or call (740)446- nance records, well main· 1 person · $18,150.00 or 1080 for trash picked tained, 116k, asking $4,600. $20,700.00 for 2 persons. berries. (7~)245-5934 . Must meet HUD/202/8 crlle· ria for household compos!· 1996 Buick Skylark 96,000 lion. MANAGED By miles, exe,ellent condition . Sllverheets-A Realty $2,800. Call (740)366-9645 Company. Equal l-louslng lincoln Welder AC225 5x8 Opportun!ty. . trailer. Like new 100,000 1998 Plymouth Breeze, .BTU furnace- new. 3 ton A!C 100,000 mile, .runs good, Twin Rivers Tower Is acceptcold 81r, 4 cyl., 5 spd, $2,350 'I Ing applications tor waiting 080. (740)256·9031 or I \H \ I "l 1'1 '1 II ..., (740)256-1233. list for Hud-subslzed , 1- br, ,\ 11 \ l ..., l ~ ut, apartment, call 675-6679 2001 .Z-24 sunroof $3,900: Equa ~ Housing Opportunity r Rt: I Two Bedroom Apt. 2000 Stratus sunroof $3.500; 1997 40 Tahoe 4x4, for 2 bedroom. all electric, A/C, rent/utilities paid. No Pets ve ry nice, in Gallipolis. 740-992·5856. $6,900: 1999 Geo Metro $2,900; 1999 Taurus SE $3,700; 1997 Sto $2,900. Sunlires, Salurns, Honda, Grand Am & others in stock. 3 months/3,000 mile warranty. See Carl or Rodney at Cook MOI!)ra , 328 Jackson Pika (740)446-0103. "Carpet Guy" Free Meas urements Ray Martin Installer Carpet Ceramic Tile Hardwood • Vinyl Carpet Restretch Laminates 29670 Bashan Road Racine , Ohio 45771 740·949·2217 .Slat ' Jl1'0' ' ,to 10'X30' FORSAI.E •1 Bedroom brick ·CA. CH 96 Olive Street near GOC p5,900. CI\LL 44&-3952 or J-66~·679·8311 t 12 Bleasant Street. Point Pleasant. WV (304(675· ~034 or (304)67~·~ 1 8 3 · ~edroom, 1 1/2bath, family rbom, dining room, new win· dows~ new AC , new water tank, fenced yard . 2912 Anniston Dr., Pt. Pleasant. 3BR . 2BA, LA, FA, Garage. Nice neighborhood. (304)675·3637 days; (3o4167S·235~ evenings. 380, 2Ba , fireplace. ~Ox60 barn, B flat acres. Pleasant Valley Rd.. Rio (lrande. $120,000. (740)709-1166. 4BR, Foreclosure, only $20.900. For listings call 800-391 -5228 ext. F254. 4BR. Foreclosure, only $20,.900. For listings call 800-391-5228 ellf. F254 . 5 rms , bath , upstairs. Furnished 1 BR apt. downstairs. Furniture Store in rear 1/2 · ac. lot, com merci ~l , at f30 Bulaville · Pike, 9allipolis, OH (740)446· 4782. AHentlonl ~ocal company offering "NO ' DOWN PAYMENT" pro· grams tor you to buy your home instead of renting. ' 100% financing • less lharl pF3rtect credit accepted •· Payment could be the same as rent. Mortgage locators (7401367'-0000 BESTBm . . I +A TRIMMING l GENERAL CONTRACTING Prompt & quality work • Affordable Rates • References · Available • Free Estimates • • • • • "'' Dog Pound Golden Retriever . Mix mal e "Insured" 3 Juck Ru s~t:ll - Top • Removal .• Trim • Stump Grinding • Buckd Truck .FRANK & EARNEST #lOUGtf Illite~ AT WO#ll' 1 r ,:, ·, INCREDIBLE $37,997 MIDWfST HOMfS 740) 828-2750 Handy Men Special Newer 3 bdrm Ranch, w/2 In bathrooms. N8'oler lived drywall stage. Sits on 2 beautiful acres, city water "Bf road, about 20 mlns south of . Athens, $74 ,500 Owner finencin'g . (7•")489·9146. _. in, • I i/'lf~LO'(Ef 30 Yrs. Exp. •Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones lifiJW " •r r;f' .:a.. I~A'",,...:; ~}2~3779 __J r~::::::::::::::~~~~~~~=====~ L,._...,;.;,;;.:;.;,;,;. ' 1 ~""'~ /. · ~·L~ $AY ••• Ttl~ f LOlli/ CLIADT ~ ' . ~H';'~SOTL'{'-'\F•R<:>N ~~::._";.!~ Hardwood C3bjneirJ And FurnHure YOU GOT NUTMIN' TO WORRY 'BOUT, MAW ! ! ,.. 'ROUND ME NO MORE !! www.tllllbe•~•Hkcabln~- LONG AS THESE OL' ARMS STIL.L. 'DO !! ! !• •• • Advertise MANLEY'S SELF STIRIII in -this 97 Beech Street space Middleport. OH for IOxiOxiOxlO 992·3194 ss4 per or 992·6635 month "Middleport's only 5elf·5torase" •THE BORN LOSER TI-l~, PI-\\L! e.REJ>.K 1'\ LE.C:>, ,q;?,..., Tl-\1~ I.JE.f.KU\D! tM~~I 1111 r i;;;.;;.._....,______, L---·GiiRAJNiiii--.,.J 'IOU\0~,.._ Lt.&? ~E 'IOU 114 ~0""-l::. SOK\ -;.:~~~ il-\1::0 'NE.EKE:Nt:>? 1BR ho use· t 1 ·Garfield Ave, Gallipolis. $350 month. Call for details (740)441-0194 or (740 )441-1184. Immaculate 2 bedroom apartment in the country. New carpet & cabinets , freshly painted & decorated.. WID hookup. Beautiful country setting . Must see to appreciate. $400/mo. (6141595·7773 or 1--600796·4686. 2BR house with basement, hardwood lloors, m1le from town . $450/mo/dep. In Pomeroy Area . 3 Bd.-2· Bath mobile home. Also, 2 (740 )441·0460 9·5, M·F. Bd.-IBath. Both Very Good 3br, 1 1f2ba. fu ll basement Conditio!'\. Call J.A. 740"on Jericho Rd . (304)206- 243-581 1 for more detail. 6613 New 2 Bedroom Apartments 4 Room House near High Washer/dryer hookup, School Call (304)675-2441 stove/refrigecator included. starting at $400/mo. Call lor • Anent'lonl delails (740)441-0194 or Local company offering "NO (740)441-1184. DOWN PAYMENT' programs for you to buy your New 2BA apts. Watson Ad . home lristead of rentiniJ . Rodney Pike/850 area. • ·100% financing Reference/ Depo&it ·• Less than PErfect credit required, no pets. (740)446· accepted 1271, (740)709-t657. • Payment could be the Tara '' Townhou&;e same as rent. Mortgage Locators. Apartments, Very Spacloys1 2 Bedrooms, CIA, 1 112 (740)367-0000 Bath, Adult Pool & Baby -F-or_R_o_n_r._C_ . -.a-n-.-pr_e_ny_,1 3 Pool, Patio, Start $425/Mo. bedroom, 1· 1/2 bath . No Pets, lease Plus Downtown• Gallipolis. 5'775 . Security Deposit Required, No utilities. 446·4639. (740)367·7086. plied and installed $16,900. (740)446 "7843 or (740)645· cyCle trailer, holds 4 bike. Call for additional sizes 1660: black with chrome. (740) 256-9137 Customized . Used twice . · 11<\ \0., I 'jJI { I \I I! I\ $6,200. Call (7401379-9392. Block, brick, sewer pipes, windows, lintels, etc . C laude Winters , Rio Grande, OH r Call740~245-5121 . F16 ~ I rBoA~:s~l $5001 Pollee Impounds! · Fiber glass boat 18ft. 14QHP. Cars from $500. For listings Mercruser engine, 355 8()()..391·5227 ext. 3901 hours on engine, stainless Steel prop, seats 6, new tires 3 Great Pyrenees puppies, $5001 Police ImPounds! on trailer. 740 446-1358. wormed, females, $200 Cars from $500. For listings each, no papers. (7 40)208- 800-391-5227 ext. 3901 ' 0518or (7~)339·3974 . 19~2 Chevrolet OeiUJte, 4 . ._ _ 6 week old lull blooded Lab door, 6 cyl. 3 speed, runs 02 Wildcat 28h. 5th wheel, puppies. Chocolate end good, interior needs work, slide out. liberglass sid&s, miles. $2 ,000. black, males and females, 53.000 $17,500. Excellent condi· (740)441-7390. $200/each. (740124~·5il1~ . tion, clean. (740)245-9109, 8 week old Registered Shih- 1962 Thunderbird ; . Blue (740)441-7632 . his ~~---FORilliioSwliili::i-.-J ::ii_;.ii;;;;;;;;,;.,J Tzu pups. 1 female, 1 male, Exterior, Ivory leather 1976 Holiday Rambler, good $400 beg . (7401441·9047 or Interior, While vinyl top. Nice ·dri"Ver. 390ci engine, condition. new tires, some (740)645-4951. $1 ,200 . auto transmission ,. power remodeling AKC Golden ·Retriever pup- steering, power brake, (7~1368·0301 ' pies. $275 ·females, '$250 power window, power seat. 1998 Jayco - Eagle camper males (304)B82-23~1 PriCe $13,500.00. Hill's 27ft. ExCellent condition . AKC Mini Dachshund, 9 Automotive Classic Car weeks old, Male Puppy, 2 Restoration & Parts, Inc., shots, $300. (74012~6-1 4 9 8 • 29670 Bashan Road, Racine. Ohio 45771: Phone: Beagle Type Puppies. Cute 740·949-2217; Fax: 740· and Heal1hy. Call George 949· 1957; · Pictured on Miller 740-742-1024. wwwlh~nderbirdcenter,com •• I ·--- ·-----·-------- -- ---------- ________________ _________,_ __:_ $7,700. (740)446·3436 . 1999 Schultz 16x60, 3BR, , 2BA, exc. cond . 2001 Sportsmen 37.5' Superslide camper . exc. cond. (7.40}446·2895. __ Pass East ' Pass Pass Pass 1 NT 9 HER G P.A . MEA.N, I~ 9~ . 8~ ·so You~s ts CLOSE"' .,, . ? ~ 'IW' ONLY THREE· TE~TIIS 6EHIND' WOLFE .JIIIilll..... CONSTRUCTION Chuck Wolfe . Owner . • New Homes • Additions • Remodeling .; PEANUTS .• YOU KNOW WllAT l Tl-IINK, CJ.IOCK? I T~li-IK YOU 6ET SETTER 6RADE5 u: YOU'RE CUTE .. Licensed Home Builder 11LL BET M'{ TEACJ.IER WOULD I-lAVE GIVEN .ME. ALL ''A'S'' u: I LOOKED LIKE Tl-115 .. (740) 992-0496 V# 714 ADVERTISE IN THIS · SPACE FOR' $54 PER MONTH ' Cornerstone Construction Residential • Commercial • General Contracting •• I th ink it is bast. 1 dislike leading lrom a )ack·hlgh suit, and Wesl has reason 10 believe that he will gel In with his spade king and still have a trump left wtlh which to ruff on the third round ol hearts . Th is is the key quasflon for you (East): Has partner led a singleton or 11igti from a doubleton? Whenever you lace uncertainty like th is at the table, check how the possibilities bland with the bidding Hare, If Wast had a singleton heart, South would have five. Would he have hidden a fivo-<:ard major? It Is possible, but improbable. And if West has a doubleton heart, you must not Win the first trick. Instead, signal encourage· ment with your he art eight. Luckily, your partner gets in with his spade king, plays his second heart to your ace, and receives a heart ruff . l ater, your club king defeats the contract. The ~uman-mlnd obseNation was made by Edward Bu rke during a speech in the House of Commons on March 22, -tns. Since then, the march has turned into a full-speed Slempede. mett~odieal . ;suNSHINE CLUB • •• Painting • Doors • Windows • De(;ks • Siding • Roofing • Room Additions • Remodeling WV 038992 • P\urribing • Electrical 740-367..0544 OH 382~ • Accoustic Ceiling 740~339-3412 -Sha.~~ River Hog Feed $8.85 OR NOT ENOOOH Why Drive Anywhere Else? Shade River AG Service, Inc 35537 St Rt 7 N • O~io 45769 FOR RENT- MEIGS COUNTY 1-4 BR Houses & Apts. . I Luxury· Also HUD Also Commercial Space 59 Craving 11 60 Oblla-llon 61 Wool giver 18 20 DOWN 22 Omitting none .1 Show of 23 Flower pal1 2 Tad s...,. 40 Rulhad oft 42 Nanny hun VerletlH Humerut neighbor lbt'oad 12 wdt.l 22 ·Nay oppoaHeo 23 Plant CI'Dpl 24 Opoaaum 's gripper hands 44 Build . 45 Up In the llr • 48 c-.''a • • la...-11 3 Tooth coat· 25 Jaoon·o 47 Hemltlte city . lng veaael · yield ·: 29 Thole tiller 4 11*1J&czla 26 Recipe Ytrb 48 ·Storage bJn 30 Fllllo1hegll8 5 Yearn 21 By Jovel 49 Big hom 32 Beside one- 6 Long1lmo 28 Caterwaul .so 0tiJtc1 • aell 7 On tho 31 lnl8ri'Uptlr'a 51 C o u = 34 Clowns' thelveo word oi"F ", supply 8 Cat'e-paw 33 Go right 54 FQNel' 36 Make like a 9 Novolltt 35 Gray.g.._ lrltnd 1neke -Waugh llhrub 36 oaule 1o Ocean · 37 Amuaeto 39 Stevedore 11!0tlon ' tile mar takeout double was Impossible with only East Wanted to enter the auction, but a a low doubleton spade. (If Nort~ had opened one spade, doubling would be acceptable.) · What do you think of Wast's lead? Saturday, June 3, 2006 By Bemlce SHe Oeol You could have a tenden cy tO reject a potential opportunity in the year abead and miss out on something good, just because it is presented by a pe rson of whom you may not be too fond. Judge the proposal. not the source. GEMINI (May 21·June 20)- This may be one ot those days when the last person you wish to see could pop in unaf)nounced and draw you· away from what you had planned lo do. Grin and bear it, or show him/her the door. CANCER (June 21-July 22) - Making a • litany of excuses In order to rationalize or cover up your mistakes will weaken your image in front of the very person you wish to impress. Face up to your shortcomings. LEO (July 23-Aug. · 22) - -8h0u ld it become necessary to borrOW something from another, t"reat it witll extreme care. Oon't let it be said that you are thoughtless regarding another person's possessions. VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sopt. 221 - /\void asso· ciating with individuals who have a reputation for being irresponsible and erratic. Tagging along with. ·such a person will bring nothing but trouble to you . LIBRA {Sept. 23.()ct. 23)- Ol")ce "you take on a job, be sure to giv'e il your full allenlion. You won 't have much to show for your eflorls il you· perform YQUr work in a haphazard fash ion. Concentrate on being WHAPI>AYA scope 58 Alpine goat 26 Aualrallan Nortlo ' rival 55 Vehicle 56 Andy Capp'o wHo 57 Grand In 21 Yale student ··~:e, • :SIG NATE i HouSfll Pass 53 Tortoloe 12 Leke bird 13 Caaolua Clay 14 Sundance Kid's girl 15 Rustle lodglnga 16 Gellpllced 17 - up (Joinlng forces) 19 Pound dlvtolon ~Astro- . r·4~~QE;/ HoME PY.II-\'1 \:>It> fl£ \E.U. Or \f'€J'..iKic.N.. l'rot:>UC.i\Ot'l, · r r r fl.\, BRIJIU~! '"" f'" 1-\ I CARPENTER SERVICE r Pass ..• 45 LMfy v!neo 48 Myetlfylng 52 Dlltent Move slowly on this deal. You are East, looking at your hand and North'a (the dummy's). South Is In !our spades. ¥our . partner leads the heart nine. How would you plan !he defense? :::::::::::~,~~~@~~~::::~~~,~~~~~~====·::·!:~~~~~~:i~:...J l,. BARNEY . r. 7 6 I 2 Q the Seine dreulng choeae Butter oervlng Time to eat When do you think this sentence was ~iii . (740) 949-1405 lllRRFNf 44 Water, on used in a speech? "The march of tho human mind Is slow." :: lO ' ~ i I. ~ 1 ~~ • R . . JU' 140-992-1671 ~ 'f- I.L WrhtSII dS 80 lftl ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCTION • • 8 5 4 Take your trick slowly, quickly r> ,. §' 111/tflflLPOOL~l>/ '~ ':'I!&!:I....L:I!::I.!::1!:!l!!!::l.!:!l.!:a....l!l!:'tS!:1!:! a: r A Opening lead: • Mi x from Q 10 • West •••• 2 Au stral ian Shepherd Mix Female Brinany Spaniel -mix- fcmDie Many puppies to choose 10 3 2 K J 10 2 Dealer: North Vulnerable: Both Tree Service Retriever beag.l e mix +K 4 4 A 7 JONES' Husky mill spayed very timid East • 6 2 .... 8 5 South 11·14/ 1 mo. pd Black Lab - Mix male Yellow chow - Mix. mate ' Q 8 53 K 7 3 9 3 J9854 9 6 4 Soutb Please Adopt A Dog Meigs County 7 6 West 740· 742·2293 L.-..Oiliiliiiliiili-lrl 4 year old Colonial on· 3 acres. approx. r1' 900 sq. ft . 3 bdr, 2 baths, 2 car garage. · master bdr. Is 28x24 with a jacuzzi tub . $125.000. (740)446· 7029. Whalea 4 SalMI- 11 J 9 K Q J 10 • Call Gary Stanley 740·517-3704 740-992-0650 1472 N.H. Hayb!ne, 7" with Phone. 1740)446·2003 or stub-guards nearly new 1740)446-1409. FoR LEAsE $7000.00. Galfroy double· Five bedroom . 3.5 bath ~ tedder,nearty new $~ 600. house in quiet neighborhood 2BA washer/dryer & AC . · both kept inside never near Pomeroy. Hardwood Water, trash. sewer paid. No 30 acres to lease tor farming rained on. Retiring 304-675floors. oak doors and tr im, pets. Partially remodeled . and/or grazing·. Please c~ll 2902 All types of rooting: fireplace , 2 car garage, Rent $450, Dep. $450. (8~9)363·7146 lor further New or Repair · deck , 2 kitchens, 2 living (740)386·9325 or (7401366lnfoimation. 6 Foot K.K. finish mower 12 rooms, storage room . 3,000 2237. 2003 PT Cruiser, 4 cyl., Seamless Gutter foot Bison stock trailer. Exc. \II HI 11\ \ IH " i sq. feel. $155,900. Call runs & looks great, good gas Downspout 740-416-4765 after 41:00 3 bedroom mobile home in ~F~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ cond. (740)446-7360 after mileage, $7,200. Call Middleport, all electric, cia , ~~~ 5pm. PM .• FREE (7401366-0140. S425 month plus deposit, ., Gooos Have some hauling to dO? . ESTIMATES For Sale. Pretty. clean. 3 740-416-1354 Carmichael Equipment· 97 Olds Achei"Va , 4 cyl , cold bedroom . 1 1/2 bath. air, $800 down $200 month; 3·bedroom , 2 bath, In co un· Air conditioner 10,000 BTU your source · tor quality Downtown Gallipolis. 446· I!L!:l!:::1!l....~'L~ try, B. miles to Pomeroy, 12 · $95; refrigerator 17 cb.ft. goosenecks, dumps end util- 94 Ford Tempo, 4 cyl., cold 4639. miles to Albany, $475 per nice $150; washer $95 dryer ities. Your dealer tor Prostat air, $600 down S200 month; M&J Auto. At. 160, Vinton , House tor Sale 1n Syracuse ; month plus deposit & utili· $95. Gene's Appliances, 76 and load Trail trailers. Oh, 2pm·6pm, 740-388Vine Sl. back of Mollohan's (740)446-2412. two-bedroom with bath, ties, (859)806·4354 9693 or 740-742·2662 Carpel, (7401446·71 00 attached garage and b8saJohn Deere. 10ft. No Til Drill 3BDR, 2811. doublewide after 2pm 10am-2pm , ment. An estate sale . TRUCKS for rent. Carmichael $70,000. Phone 992-3690. close to AVH"S. $450 month, (740)367·7886. FOR SALE Equipment (740)446·2412. $450 dep. , ref. required. No MOTIVATED ·seller!. Sand pets. (740)367-7025. • New Homes John Deere 4100 hydrostat- 1982 GMC pickup 4x4, 350, Hill Rd . nice, stick-built mod· ic, 4 wd, 5' cut , used one 4 speed, $1·,eoo. Call • Garages Mobile home sites for l.IP to ular home. meets N.C. hurri· original price (7 401441 -7390 ' summer, 16)(80 in Country Homes. Appliance •Complete cane 's pecs. 3BR, 2 full $14,000 will take $9,700, baths, oak kitchen cabinets, (7401365·4019. Remodeling Q'40)643·5261 1987 Ford 350 Rollbti.ck exc. 1.21S:cres, outbuilding. 304· Warehouse Taking applications for 2 cond. $8,500. 1998 Jeep 67~ -2319 John Deere Mini Excavator/ Grand Bedroom Trailer, $400/mo, Cherokee, nice New 3 bedroom , 2 bath , $350 deposit. water & trash in Henderson, WV. Pre- Tractor Loader Backhoe/ $4,900. 1995 Chevy Blazer Stop & Compare brick home lor sale in Rio included . Ca ll (740)388- owned Appliances Starting Skid Steers. Carmichael $2,600. 1994 S-10 4x4 ex. Equipment (7401446·2412 at $75 & up all under 0159 Grande . Call (740 1 379 - 261~ ca!>. $2,900. 1995 S-10 ox. Warranty, also have recon- New Johh Deere Compacts , cab 4 cy4. $2.600. All vehi · Nice 3 Bedroom House in , APARThiENTS ditione'd Big Screen TV's and 5000 Ser1es Utility trac- cl9s have free 1 year wS.r· YOUNG'S Pome{oy, $450.00 . per L~---FOR-ioRFNriiiiiiO-'_.J by Ron's TV (304)675· tors 1110% Fired fo,r 38 ranty. (7401256-6251. Month plus $450.00 deposit. months through John 1995 Chev. 2500 Silveraldo 740-992·0064 . 1 and 2 bed room apart· 7999 Deere Credit. Carmichael Pick·Up Truck extended cab. ments, furnished and unfur· Thompsons Appliance & MOBU.E HOME'> Auto tra ns., air, till cruise, full nished, security depOsit Repalr-675-7388. For sate, Equipment (7401446-2412 Room AddHiona &: • required , no pets, 740-992· re-conditioned automatic Quality John Deere Hay length rtlnning boards, trait· FlemodeUng New Garages 22 16. washers & dryers, refrlgera- Equipment for less-round er hitch and brakes. 72 ,500 Electrical & PlUmbing 14x55 -'97 Fleetwood MH· miles. Like "'ew inside and tors, gas and electric balers, square balers & Roofing & Gutters bedroom unfurnished 2BA. 1 bath. elec. heat!ACVInyl Siding & Painting ra nges, air col'lditioners, and mower conditio ners · 04.7% out. See it at 1199 College good condition $10,500. Call upstairs ·apartment. Air, wringer washers. Will do Fixed for 48 months through Road, Syracuse. 740-992· Pallo and Porch Decks range , refrigerator, disposal, 1740)446-3644 for appt WV036725 repairs on major brands iri John Deere Credit. 3426. -------~ garage. Deposit & refer· V.C. YOUNG Ill shop or at your home. Carmichae l EQuipment 4x4 2000 Oakwood 16x80, vinyl ences required . 136 First (7401446-2412. '19? 62 1.S siding, shingle roof , 4BR , 2 Ave . FOR SALE rear, Gallipolis. P )lllCHiY Ol11o bath , Central air $19,000. (740)446·2561 . , ?'• YP.II~ Lnc ll E•llf'llf'IH" LlvEsJua( Daytime ' , (740)388-0000 1986 S10 Blazer 4X4, 6 2 bedroom apartment in evening (740)38B -8017 . cylinder, runs good, looks sell. Riverine Centenary. all utilities paid, Buy .or good. 740·992·3457 Boer Gaeta for sale An~ques, . 11 24 East Main 6 good ·condit i o~") used except electric, $325. Call on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740- 6 ~ull blood, 1 year old regis- 2001 Dodge Durang<i Sport. mobile homes. 1997-2000 (740)256-1135. 992-2526. Russ Moore, tered males . Ready to black, models, 14 & 16 wide, 2-3-4 95,000, 4WD, breed. Championship blood, L.,20-Jii 06 aiiyclioil 27;;, ' ,'"'rav. tiiitrao.itorlr. bedrooms, all with central 2 bedroOm newly remodeled owner. $10,500. (740)446·8957. Apartment, Water & Electric lines. Call (740}245-()485. air. Special 1997 14x70, Used. twice . Oueer111ullltwin 2BR , 2 bath, $16 ,500. paid. Downstai rs. No Pets F.or Sale: Two Appaloosas, 1 beds & sofa, lg. shower. surDaytime (740)388-0000, (304)675·8635 round sound. Was $18,000, 4Yo stud $300 and 3YO evening (740)388-8017. 4 rooms & bath . stove/ref. 6 month old Hewlett Packard mare $400. Inquiries at 740. Now $ 14,000. (74014461998 Kawasaki Valcan sad·. 2600 & ~rlnter 256·1253 after 8 p.m. '86 Cres1rige 14x70 2BR/ 2 Utilities paid. $450/mo. Computer die bags, windshield, exc. Upstairs, 46 Olive St. No (7401367-7172 balh . 56.995. Call (7401385Nelsons Meat Processing. cond . sharp. (740)256·6251 ..,11n H 1.., pols. (740)446·3945. 9946. Body by Jake Ab Scissors. Smoke House working : Little Gazelle. Beef, . Hogs, Deer. No 1999 Black Harley Davidson' -r•o '86 Skyline front kitchen . Accepting applications for 2 Tony Baskets Appointments necessary. Fatboy. Lots of chrome and IMPR.OV11MENTS Cash pnce $8 ,995. Will bedroom apartment, $500 Longaberger extras 9,400 mites: Call deliver. Call (740)385-9948. month , kitchen appliances & {304)675-2 157 leave mes- .Milton. WV (3Q4)743-5400 WID furni shed, water & (740)446-9954 or (7401339· BASEMENT Quality horse .and livestock · 3528. 9/lO!h of an acre for sale on garbage included, no pets, sage. WATERPROOFING 143 . 2 mobile homes. 740- 1st month, security depo~ For sale : Kol fish, water trC!-ilers now available at _:..,..;..._ _ _.:__ __ 992· 565B , & lease required. (740)446- lilies. (740)367-0430 no Cans Carmichael Equipment. New 2000 Honda 100 Dirt Bike. Unconditional lifetime guarafter 5pm. dealer lor Valley and Good Condition $900 antee. local references fur9~B5 . Brand new 16' wid e Kieferbuilt Horse and (304)675-6531 or (304)674- nished. Established 1975. API\RT· JET viny Vsh1ngle $181 /mo. Call BEAUTIFUL Livestock Trailers. Many ::_57_:0_:B_ _ _ _ _ _ __ Call 24 Hrs. (7401 446· (7401365·7671. MENTS 1\T BUDGET AERATION MOTORS options available· steel, alu· 2001 HD 8B3, ~ ,OOO miles, 0870, Rogers Basement Waterproofing. PRICES 1\T • JACKSON Repaired , New & Rebuilt In minum, dressing rooms, livNice 14x70 3 bedroom only some extras, like new ESTATES, 52 Westwood Stock . Cali"Ron Evans, 1· ing quarfers. (740)446·2412. black, $5. ( ) t_ _ _ t $10.9 95 Will help with deliv200 740 44 525 Drive from $344 to $442. 800-~37·952B . ery. Call (740)385·9621 . Handy Man. Home Services Walk ·to shop & movies. Call Reg. QH gelding t6 plus 2002 Honda VLXISOOco, red and Repairs. Cal l (7 401645· 8 740·446·256B. Equal NEW AND USED STEEL hands, gentle, broken, yrs. with low miles very good 7524. Very clean 14x64 2 bedroan, dorsal str.ipe, white condition . It would be 8 room . Only $7.9.95. Call Housing Opportunity. Steel B.eams. Pipe Rebar socks, white blaze. $800 (740)385·069B. Concrete, Angle, firm. must see. (7401441 _ great starter bike. Will sell CONV_ENIENTLY LOCAT· For lor $3,000(3041937·2733 ~hannal, Flat Bar, Stool 5251 . ED & AFFORDABLE! Artie Cat 90cc Youth For Drains, Townhouse apartments, Grating 2003 and/or small houses FOR Driveways & Walkways. L&L HAY & ATV, 2004 Kawasaki V-Force RENT. Call (740)44 H 111 Scrap MetalS Open Monday, · 00co ATV PhOne (3041662· 7 Need to sell your home? for application & information: Tuesday, Wednesday & .., 3160 Late on payments, divorce, Friday, 8am·4:30pm. Closed Orchard grass, other mixed :_:_:;::.__ _ _ _ _ __ job transfer or a death? I Gracious living. 1 and 2 bed- Thursday, Sa turday & hay, barn-stored, easy 2003 HD Ultra classic, black can buy your hOme. All cash room apartments at Village Sunday_(740)4~7~ access, square or round anni"Versary, loaded, ~2.000 and quick closing. 74'0-416- Manor and Riverside Bs!!!'~ bales. Excellent quality m!lea $17,500. Apartments in Middleport. 3130. ""~ (304)562 -7397-or-(304)695· 2002 HD Fatboy, impact From S295-$444. Cali 740· blue, lots of .extras/chrome, 3333 992 -5064. Equal Housing ---~----- 20,000 miles, $14,500. Opportunities. 30x40 all metal bulldk"lg sup- Tobacco Plants for sale. Cal~ 2005 Tlmerwolf 18ft. motor- iL.-------•·,.1I Hills Self Storage • 43 Herd of gold 8 FORSI\LE HOMES ' 1 Go lor the Nort (304)675-1687 KIIIQ11zed 41 opoon CFA S6001monlh & Small 1-2 BA house on First A"Venue. Clean, quiet area. $400 month plus deposit. Ph. (740)446·6217 evenings after 5.00. No pets please. ACROSS 1982 Dodge Aires 400. 4 Belgium Malinols Pups and AKC German Shepherd adults. (304)937-3059 www.TRISTATEK-9.COM SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Because your temperament might be a bit fragile, hanging out .with a small, intim ate group is likely to provide greater preasure than being caught up In the crush ol the crowd . SAGI;:TARIUS (Nov. 23-Dac. 21 I - One of your best qualities Is optimism , and this is irpportant to you again. However. strive to be practical as well because hopes buill only upon false premises are apt to col· lapse. CAPRICORN (Dec. ~-Jan . 19) - If a ' friend tells a tal l tale and gets away with It, don't try to top him/her. Your pal may be abte ·to tool othera wlfh Imaginary stories, but you aren't likety to have the same abil· lty. 1\QUARIUS (Jan. 2Q-Feb. t9) -~ to be extra prudent and cautious In your commercial dealings. ShOuld you make a mls· catoulation of some kind concerning a costly matter, II could turn out to be rather expe"nstve. PISCES (Feb. 2Q.March 20) - H you and · your mate fall to talk over your plans watt In advance, there le a strong possibility ~ u both will chart courses likely to ram Into each other. Use the same map. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) - That pet· pr'?lect you're working on may not come off 11 you had envtetonld., "peclally If you have too much Interference rrom onlook· era. Keep kibJtzera at arm's length alid oUt of your buelnits. TAURUS (AprH 2Q-Moy 20)- 1111 not your nature to want 10 hog ·thll!mellght, but If you Ht 1 friend +getting 1 lot of attention. you may bt ttmpt~ fo do tomolt11ng to up1t1g1 him/her ln·orcter to I hire the spot~ light. CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebity ~ crntograms 11"11 aealed from q~liirls by lamt\1$ ~. pest lniiQIIOt Each letter In the cipl'r« NMs for another. Todrly's cirle: Uequa~ Z "NIIGC JKH EZ LF (LFJK ·T) VFJNDUDKI ZYYZVEMKDER • NMGONNF SWJE JKH W. JVH • SZVC - · DT SWJE DTK'E." I AJNN PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "Dan~ng is !he body made poetic."- EmstBaoon 'I just put my leel in the air and move them around.· - Fred Astaire .,..... '::~::~~'- S@ R<iUClAY lAII.-l£ t~s· POUAN _.;...._ _ _ OReorrono• o_ f tht . Krcmbltd bt· l~llo~ ~y ~ lttfer$ ,..ros four lo- to form fovr Jimole WOJCs- l LUDONS 1 1 RE.OV L I I 1· I AFRIR l.. . .,l,. . .j 1-:-s_lr-~1' Overbeani II rally; "Politicians would ralher have · L'lfir weaknmcs ind · : N \ impeffec:tioll$ miclc public lhal l h e i r - -.• '• Q :.:~moiete tht c!'lvcilt ovottd '--'-..1.-J...-L-.J...../ . ov t.fl1n;; It~ '"- m1U.11g worOJ ~ou :e-veloo hom sttc No. 3 ~lew. 1 e @) I' PRINi NUM&Hf() tEllERS IN ~O;.JAP.!! UNSCIAM&~I lE1 lfP.S '0t .I ANSWIP. .I ScRAML.ETS ANSWI!RS .-,101 Infant- Blimp- Snilf- Remand- FIND ME "I'm ~oing 10 change my answering !er\itf." the dentist conlided in me . "The one I have now always m~es to FINO ME'" ARLO & JANIS SOUP TO NUTZ Now Available At BAllM Llll\1BER Scorpior:t Tractors 0 "laking The Sti11g Out Of Hard Work!'~ Mid-Size 4Wheel Drive Tractor with 30hp & 40hp Kubota Engines BAUM LUMBER 0 St. Rt. 124 Chester 985-33111 ' \ ~----------------,.------- -··-·- ';· •.. ---~··-· .... --· -- -· ) �Page 88 •The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel .com Friday, June 2, 2006 LMNG ALONG THE RivER Chicago on two wheels: Touring the lakefront path, Dl Relay for Life renews to inspire, defeat, Cl .... If you heve • qu..tlon or • comment, write: NASCAR Nl .... I t t 'l . t t t • • .. t t ~ ll -.,. • Roce; ~e ighborhood El<cellence Ill' 1\ahne eight deys earlier. reviv. 400 ,ing some old, discredited digs at • Whe,.; Dover (Del. ) lnternation- the 26-year-old driver from Enumal Speedway (1.0 miles). 400 daw, Wash . Kahne's triumptr in ., The Loloe'l "1otor Speel)Nay tlee&- marred by contrater· sy. but this time ihe actions of HASCAll officials seemed nonsensical. Atslthey required smaller fuel tanks. Tllen, after 011e test session h8d been com- laps/ miles. · • When: Sunday, June .4 •Last ,..,., wlmet: Greg Biffle ·• QulifylnJi!.record: Jeremy Mayfield, Dodge, 161.522 mph, June 4, 2004. • R..:e record: Mark. Martin, Ford.132. 719 mph, Sept. 21 . 1997. , Last week: Kasay Kahne , the bril· l1ant young driver seid to be too impatient in the Nextel AII·Ster Cha!ler1ge. went out ·and ptoved his detractors wrong by winning the one NASCAR race that de· mands the most patience and endurance. the Coca-Cola 600. A huge crash had been touched off NASCAR's longest race was the first by a Dodge driver $I nee Richard Pe'tty·s .1977 victory in an event then known as the 'World 600 and on a track then known as Charlotte Motor Speedway. The race was a muddled mess in terms of competition, rife with weird crashes and imprehensible l)iot twists. but Kahne 's victory was well deserve<!, a pOint made obvious when he streaked away from Jimmie Johnson, the winner of five of the slx previous races at Lowe's Motor Speedway. The margin of victory was 2.115 sec· onas. • Rae•: StonebriogeRac· lng.c<im 200 • W....: Dover (Del. ) In· ternational Speedway . (1.0 miles). 2.00 lapS/miles. • When: Saturday, June 3 • LMt wlnMt: Martin Tru~ Jr. · • QullllylnJi! -ani: ...t, David. Green, Chevrolet, 157.916 mph, June 6. 2004. • Race ...,ord: Dole Earnhardt Jr., Chevrolet, 130.152 mph, May 30. 1998. • Last - k: Ford driver Carl Edwards won the Carquest 300 at Lowe's Motor Speedway. , • Race: Mil Insurance madneS$. ., Once' the~igors of racing 600 miles tOOk a i)ll)'Sical toll on drivetS. This time around, crewmen were the ones who staggered out of the !tack exhausted. ., Tony Stewart is h!Mng a spell · of·bad luck .. . and hand im· pacts1 His car ftlpped in a Busch Series crash at Tallade- . ge. He crashed hard in the Nex· tel All-Sta r Challenge. On consecutive nights at Lowe's Motor Speedway, mechanical failures sent cars driven by Stewart into walls with brutal force. In both cases, Steowart had 1o be exam· lne<l at a nearby hospital. j,. As llhe interminable Coca-Cola • 600 re'n Its weird, almost incom· prehensible oourse. an an· :.: nouncement was made that ~:·stewart had been released from · a nearby hospital. There was , ·: however, no truth to the rumor · that by night's end Stewart was ; oompeting'ln the ·e main " at a ·; dirt track In Kokomo·. Ind. ');Elliott Sadler escaped senous :··,Injury when he tripped while ap- , .: peering on e VI show and ~- plunged off a stage in downtown A Cha~otte two nights before the :·-Coke 600. · .: • With all the caution flags and : mysterious sl)lns, the LMS race --was at times no easier to under-:'stand than Einstein's Theor~ ot :· Jlelativit;. ; ' One of the always-<;oncise Lare ry McReynolds' shining sen· . ~ -tences during the race: •Almost evef)tlody chenged lour tires tor the most part that we can pick .' up on: • · wHO ~ s tttlT·....,.,H,.. AND WHO'S NOT - • : • Who'a hot - Kasey Kahne • has won three times th1s sea· :· son.... Malt llenseth and • Mark Martin move<! past Tony : Stewart In the poims stand· - tnas. . .. Who'l not :. - Stewan • was banged • up twice, • crashing in lloth the • Busch and : Cup.raees In Cheriotte .... Oale Jarrett's · lasti)l- fiol&h dropped him from 12th to 16th in the standings. Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties 200 • Who,.: Dover (Oel.) International Speedway «lh io \ a II <·~ t'uhl i'h i ng « " · (1 .0 m[les), 200 . . laps/miles. • When: Fri~, june 2 • Last ,..~. wlnnlt: • Angels second at State. See Page B1 2005. • Race ..cOld: Ted Musgreve, Ood&e. 104.545 mph, May 31,2002. • I.Mt -'<: Ron Homa~ey, in a.Chevrolet, won at Mansfield (Ohio) M<r torsports Park.' 1-t:liO 01· 11·11·. WI: I::K ELLIOT SADLER NEXTEL CUP SERIES l'ollll'l'o~ v No. 38 M&M's FORD E R in Floyd Burney, Jr., 51, at 3.19 Mechanic St., due to anonymous tips of alleged drug POMEROY - Taking its ac'tivity. message to the streets, the On Thursday evening, Pomeroy Police Department's Proffitt said his officers recent campaign to encourage observed] ane English, 40, of anonymous tips from citizens Pomeroy, leave the Burney who are . concerned about residence. English was later drug activity in the village pulled over for allegedly paid off with three arrests going .left of center on Butternut Avenue by Thursday night. Pomeroy Chief of Police Pomeroy Assistant Chief of Mark E. Proffitt reported that Police Alan Queen. Queen administered a field his department had been monitoring the residence of sobriety test to English, BY BETH .SEROiNT ' BSf,RGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM u Kilter Kllhne granted by Judge ' Scott Powell, Proffitt said , These searches lasted well into the early hours of Friday mom mg . At' the Burney residence, Proffitt said his officers confiscated what they believed to be crack cocaine and drug paraphernalia. Proffitt added that Burney later allegedly admitted he'd been· using cocaine and the crack belonged to him. At the English residence, Proffitt said the search yielded what he called "large amounts pf what appeared to be crack pipe&. drug paraphernalia and possible narcotics." Although English has not been charged as a result of the search .of her residence, Proffitt said the incident remains under investigation a!]d charges may be pending. In regard to the traffic stop, . Proffitt said English was arrested by the Pomeroy Police Department and Ple•se see Arrests, A2 Gold Wings and Ribs scores high with fe.stival goers Mlltt s K-"' BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM "-Y "-11M n. Mlltt Kenleth Slumping Sadler hopes changes turn his season around soon By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week CONCORD, N.C. -Elliott Sadler is hopeful a spat of re· cent managerial changes at Robert Yates Ra~ing will help get his No. 38 M&M's Ford back up to speed. Robert Yates and his son, co-owner Doug Yates, fired general manager Eddte D'tiondt and made other moves designed to shore liP the team's overall effort. Sadler and Dale Jarrett are the team's Nextel Cup drivers. Sadler, 31, has three career victories but hasn't won since the Sept. S, 2004 race at California Speedway. Fifty-nine races have passed since that triumph, and Sadler slumped to 13th last year in the points standings. The team has remained erratic this year with new crew chief Thmmy Bald· win Jr. leading Sadler's team. · · "We just want to be more competitive," said Sadler. "We want to be more competitive when we show up at the race track, and !think we're looking at this as maybe a way to make that happen." One of the changes is Sadl~r's increasing involvement in the Busch Series. "By getting in the Busch car and running more laps, we'll ' be using it as a sister car for my '38' car more than just a Busch car that we're not using any notes off of," said Sadler, Jarrett has already announced a move elsewhere in 2007. He will join Michael Waltrip's team when 'lbyot11 enters the Cup Scric~ . Sadler wanted to put to rest rumors that he, too, is look· ing to move elsewhere: · "I'm not unhappy," he said. "I'm just frustrated with the way we've been running. That's tWo different scenarios. There's a difference in being unhappy and being frustrat· ed. I'm frustrated just because I want to run well. I'm a very competitive person. I feel like we've got a top-10 Jo~n Clark/NASCAR This Weel< team. I feel like our sponsors deserve to be in the top 10, so Bllot Sadler hugs daughter Halle Dru after a pi8Cllc:e run It Da)tona I'm frustrated with not giving it to them. . "No team has offered me any contract, any money, any eat11er Ulls )'llllr. situation at all. I can look at anyone with a straight face and But Sadler said he would stay put, emphasl.zlng his Joyal· . tell them that." ' ty to the Yateses. · Sadler said he will miss Jarrett, however. "Robert (Yates) gave me a job when I needed one," he "I think the wor.ld of Dale Jarrett," he said. "I wish him well. I think he's a great driver. He understands the race said, "and I've given him my promise that we're going to . , car very well. He doesn't tear up a lot of equipment. He's work our butts off the next couple of months to get this very consistent, and I can still see the fire in his eyes. I still race team back where it needs to be. ''I plan to come back. I think it's my duty." see it when he's happy and when he's unhappy. No matter · what his age or whatever, he's a great competitor. I'm hapContact Monte Dutton at . py for him in the decision he's made as a friend. I'm disap· hmdutton50@aol.com pointed that I've lost a great teammate." . There's nothlni personal. but Kenseth went ballistic when he heard that Kahne, who had beet1 on pit road when a yellow fla& came out, had actually been scored as leader of the race. NASCAR Thla WMk'l Motlt8 Duttoll ..... hll teke: "Acoording to NASCAR, Kahne, his car still on pit road , was slightly ahead of the lead!f who was on the track, when the field wes ·troren" eleettonically. So, when everyone else pitted, Kahne advanced to the front. While that may be possible. ~·s also, as a practical matter, ridiculous, and constitutes a flaw In the rules that shOuld be rectified. Besides, NASCAR officials don't publicly provide documentation of such rullnes. What's to keep them from judging the races In a fashion as arbicrary as before everything was allegedly monitoied electronically?" I - AN I OBnuARIFS Page AS • Stephan Elberfeld • Robert Martin • ~tty Miller INSIDE 11 -.,~ Chevrolet..,. AYtll••alle I• ,.n'ect tlll!pte velllcle • Music helps heal patients at 0' Bleness. $ee PageA2 • Toyota's W.Va. plant ·· · named most productive · for 5th year. See Page A2 • Area students awarded Sheets scholarships. See Page AS • Bostic, Payne named winners of OVB scholarships. SeePage AS • South Central Ohio fuel prices decline 3.7 cents. See Page A6 • l,.ocal Briefs. SeePage AS • Red hats. See Page A6 Chevrolet is touting its 2007 Avalanche aa "the parfe.ct tailgating vehicle," and the manufacturer Is teaming with Rich~rd Childress Racing and driver Kevin Harvlck for a promotion called the No. 29 GM Goodwrench Expertise Challenge. If Haryick wins two out a selected 12 races. 29 fans will receive an Avalanche and GM Goodwrench will set up a $200,000 scholarship fund to encourage careers as auto- · mollve technicians. One Avalanche . will be awarded even if Harvick doesn't win any of the races. Entrants must visit a Chevy dealership or display at N4SCAR events and get a promotion ticket with the appropriate code. then go online to enter. Entry .may also ba Initiated by going online to www.Good· wrench.com(expert to get e promotion code end complete the registration process. The selected races began with the Coca.Cola 600. Oth· ers are Dover. Del, June 4; Chicagoland , July 9: New Hampshire, July 16: Michigan, Aug. 20; Bristol, Aug. 26; Richmond, Sept •. 9; Kansas, Oct. 1; Lowe's <Char· lotte), Oct. 14: Texas, Nat. 5; Phoenix. Nov. 12; and Homestead, Nov. 19. WEATHER . Above: Festival·goers were fascinated with the beautiful bikes from several states which came to Pomeroy for the Gold Wings and Ribs Festival. Here Jeff Collier of Tuppers Plains bends over to get a closer look anhis red;· white and blue beauty. Detath on Pa&• AS Right: So it rained on and off Friday evening. These members of Insured Sound didn't seem to mind, and neither did the appreciative audience, many of whom came with umbrellas. Performing under cover, the group played and sang popu· lar songs. from the 50s to · the 80s. INDEX 4 SECTIONS- 24 PAGFS I i I I , ·--- Hoeftlch/photoa Aiound Towq Celebrations Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies Obituaries Regional Sports Weather A3 C4 D Section insert A3 A4 A3 As A2 B Section A6 © 2006 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. • Department and the FutureGen Industrial Alliance. A site in · Mason POMEROY - A' d~lega· County, W.Va. also has been tion. representing the proposed . FutureGen National Alliance The proposed Meigs visited Meigs County's pro! Cou nty site is privatelyposed site for an experimen- owned property in Lebanon tal · zero-emissions power Township. It is one of two plant last week, Economic · sites in Ohio on a national list Development Director Perry of 12 under consideration by the alliance;. Varnadoe said Varnadoe said. Varnadoe said a delegation the list of potential sites will from the Ohio FutureGen be narrowed down later this Task Force will visit next summer, and a final site month to outline the state's selection is expected in a efforts to attract the project matter of months. Meeting with · Meigs here. In April, the Ohio FutureGen Task Force County Commissioners on announced the selection of Thursday, Varnadoe said the the Meigs County site and a delegation conducted a threelocation in Tuscarawas . hour tour of the property, to County as the two sites pro· confirm details presented in posed to the Energy the state 's proposal. There 8Y BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM '· II I-:::·". - National team visits proposed FutureGen site in Meigs County I I f which she ' allegedly failed. Inside her vehicle, Queen then observed what he believed to be crack cocaine and drug . paraphernalia. Shane Randolph, 38, Columbus , was a passenger in English's vehicle. · Proffitt said it was at this time that his department, along with the Meigs County Prosecutor's Office executed a search warrant for the Burney residence as well as English's residence on High Street. The warrants were s Cha~ene I' S I. ;;o • 'I o I. -lO . :\ o . I I) • 'I i<l<il<'lllll'l • ( .alii pol i' • .hllll' -t. :woh SPORTS Kyle Busch • QuallfylnC -..1: Oavid Starr, Chevrolat, 157.577 mph, June 2, pleted, Goodyear switched to hatdet tire 'compounds !hot nepted the purpose of the 81111111er tanks. • The result? Tires thet provide<! Insufficient grip for a fast new piiVed surfllco. In short, there was very little method to the .. This y.teek, r:;o The Gaston Gazette, P.O. Box 1893, Gastonia, NC 28053 \ were no issues raised during the tour, Varnadoe said. FuturcGen is a public/private partnership to design, build, and operate the world' s first coal -fueled , . .. " "zero emrsstons power plant. The commercial-scale plant will prove .the techni~al and economic. fea sibility of producing low-cost elec· tricity and hydroger\ from coal while nearly eliminat- . ing emission s. It also will support testing and · commercialization of technologies focused on gen· crating clean power, capturing a!la permanently storing carbon dioxide underground, and producing hydrogen . Meigs Coumy ol'ticials have Ple•se see FutureCien, Al · POMEROY - The sun was shining, the spirits were high, and there was plenty of action and entertainment on the Pomeroy parking lot Saturday as the Gold Wings and Ribs Festival moved into the second day of the week· end event Motorcycles from several states were still rolling into Pomeroy at noon Saturday and the parking lot was slowly but surely becoming a hugh showcase of beautiful bikes. Some of the cyclists were here to compete in a show for the best of bikes. while others just came in to enjoy a weekend on the river, and, of course, barbe· cued ribs from a variety of vendors . Po'pular with those attend· ing were cruises on the stem· wheeler, "Spirit of the South Charleston" providing a look at life and the shoreline . scenery from the middle of the river. The Art in the Park show ranked right at the top of the best displays · seen in minipark shows, and attracted numerous visitors who voted . to select a winner for the peo· pie's choice award to be announced later. Parking proved to be less of the problem for the hun· dreds of those . attending the festival. This year for the first time Paul Darnell, chairman, and his committee provided a free shuttle ser· vice for those who had to park several blocks from the action. The ent~rtaii1ment was out· standing, ·and the cycles and . their light parades across the · river one night and upriver to Racine and back through Middleport on the second night attracted lots of attention. And the ribs - well they were delicious I Car stolen in Pomeroy recovered in Gallia County received a call of a vehicle fire off of Storys Run Road in Gallia County according to Sgt. POMEROY . - A 1995 Eric Werry of the Gallia County Jeep Grand Cherokee that "Sheriff's Department, who was stolen from J.D. Auto investigated the initial cal!. Sales on East Main Street The Middlepot't Volunteer early Thursday morning was Fire Department handlc;s emerlater recovered that same day gency calls in this area even in Gallia County, severely though it is Gallia County. damaged and burned , accordWerry said the abandoned ing to Pomeroy C::htef of vehicle was totaled and the fire damage extensive. He Police Mark E. Prot! ttl. Pi'offitt, who is investigat· . added that 1hc Gallia County ing ·the crime along with ' tl~e Sheriff 's Department later Gallia County Shentf s towed the vehicle as standard Department, s.ajd an unknown procedure dictates. Proffitt , who is the lead su spect(~) forced their way into J.D. Auto Sales, stole one investigator in the crime, said set of keys and then the Jeep.· he was determined to find the Proffitt believes the crime people responsible and that, took place in the early morn - "the citizens of Pomeroy will not be victims to these types ing hours on Thursday. Later at 6:32 a.m. . on of crimes." The incident remains under Thursday, the Middleport investigation. Volunteer Fire Department BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. 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