https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ce066cf5f59c436a813511a3990499b5.pdf d97ff37c5d7b720ea247196734f50d8d PDF Text Text ) Page 86 •The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, June 6, 2006 www .mydailysentiriel .com ElOOii Mlttm6l.!H, Ul: SPEciAl AIMRTASfMENT ftATUI<E WVERTISEMENT UNIVERSAL MEOlA SVNDfCA.T t Area schools to benefit from Elks Lodge donation, A2 3939lvet~e Rd., NW Cantoo OH 44709 Pharma,cists now armed With a powerful weapon that delivers real nt comfort StudentS donate gifts to O'Bleness Birth Center, Aa Luck of the draw gives local readers 56 hour window to be the first to get the new pills . ~ . ' i 8Y G. W. NAPIER directly to their homes. Otherwise, tbo6e who miss the deadline and everybody else living in other'parts of the country · Scieatill:ll and 'doctors have developed an will be bard pressed to Jl'l!t it. am•ring nliw oral tablet called Trigosamine. It's . So, even witb the clock ticking local readers 10 impn!S&iw tbat .one key ingnidient hils ttle still have the advantage of being among the jjrst ability to retain nuid up to 1000 time6 its own to get their bands on this new medical Qreaknlgbt, with the potential to increase lubrication ; !trough: • ·· for the joints allowing them to move with ease. "Uaang Trigosamine is like taking a con of oU md applying it directly. to your joints• S!lid Dr. Joeepb Dietz, Chief o( Health Sciences.' Until all pharmacies are fully stocked the And thanks to the luck of the draw, re·aders national distribution of new trlgosamine is of tl!is publication will be among the first to get being conducted on a state by state basis. it. That's because this area has already been Those living in the states listed below with a I!Migned a toll free Regional Health Hotli!'e, next to it are authorized to have it sent but the catch is the hotline is set to closeinjust directly to their home by calling The Reg ional 68 hours. Health Hotline now. "We reco111mend that those living in tbis area · call now to get their share first:' said Matthew :J. Regio nal Hotline Approval Code: TG895 Woods, Director of The Regional Health Hotline. Call1·800·782·8750 "Rigbt now we're shipping out everything ~ have a first come first served basis. We may LINES OPEN at 9:00am today not be able to meet everyone's demands as word continues to spread aeross the country," he said. AlABAMA: must wait 1'ri!Josamine contains one of the most promisALASKA: must wait Ing joint nutrients known to man. Researchers ARIZONA: call n·ow - 56 hour deadline refer to it as HAl3. ARKANSAS: must wait Tbia important nutrient is a building bli:lck of CALIFORNIA: must wait naturally occurring joint oil wbich is medically . COLORADO: must wait known ,as synovial fluid. Tbis fluld reduces fric CONNECTICUT: must wait tion in tbe joinblallowing for effortless motjon.' It DELAWARE: call now · 56 hour deadline not only lubricate6 the joints but it also ·acts as a FLORIDA: must wait comfortable ·shock absorber. GEORGiA: must wait "As the body ages the prOduction of synovial HAWAII: must wait lluld declines which forces the joints to grind IDAHO: must walt together resulting in nagging discomfort," Dr. ILLINOIS: call now · 56 hour deadline Dietz said. INDIANA: call now · 56 hour deadline "HA13 baa been abown to be absorbed into the IOWA: call now · 56 hour d11adline body and made available to the join~s. That means KANSAS: must wait it bas the potential to replenish the ultra slippery KENTUCKY: call now · 56 ho.ur deadline synovial fluid which allows joints to slide freely LOUISIANA: must wait md amootbly,"' said Dr. Dietz. MAINE: must wait Now for the first time ever the Trigosarnine MARYLAND:. call n0w • 56 hour. deadline brand combines HAl3 with the essential blend of · MASSACHUSETTS: must wait Glucosamine and Chondroitin. It bas been clinically shown that tbis essential MICHIGAN: call now · 56 hour deadline· blend .of glucossmine and chondroitin helps to MINNESOTA : must wait buUd healthy cartilage in the joints and allows MISSISSIPPI: must wait for increased flexibility and range ot motion. MISSOURI: must wait This impressive combination works to alleviate MONTANA: must wait uncomfortable jojnt dysfunction which results in NEBRASKA: must wait amaZing comfort.' · NEVADA: must "Vail A clinical study ·conducted by the United NEW HAMPSHIRE: must wait States government found that glucosamine NEW JERSEY: must wait and chondroitin, similar to those present in . NEW MEXICO: must wait Trigossmine, had a remarkable 79.2% effec- · NEW YORK: must wait tive rate for those with moderate to severe NORTH CAROLINA: must wait joint discomfort. · NORTH DAKOTA: must wait It was also announced at The American OHIO: call now · 56 hour deadline College of Rheumatology' meeting that Ute com' OKLf\HOMA: must wait bination of glucosamine and chondroitin showed OREGON: must wait promise 11100ng persona with moderate to severe PENNSYLVANIA: call now · 56 hour deadline discomfort. RHODE ISLAND: mustwait , "'nte clinical trials have been consistent. The SOUTH CAROLINA: must wait essential blend like the one present in new . SOUTH DAKOTA: must, wait · TrigosamiiiJ! has been ,proven sare and is TENNESSEE: must walt extremely effective," Dr. Dietz said.' TEXAS: must walt ·One of the reasons Trigosamine is receiving so much attention is because it Is derived from UTAH: must wait natural sources. Tbe ingredients are com- · VERMONT: must wait blned to make a revolutionary new formulaVIRGINIA: must wait tion that is t~ken orally just once a day withWASHINGTON: must wait out a prestription. · WASHINGTON D.C.: must walt The tough part now is how to get it. WEST VIRGINIA: call now · 56 hour deadline · "Everybody wants it,'' Woods said. WISCONSIN: must wait "The first drugstores to get this new formula WYOMING: must wait couldn't keep it on the shetves.• .IMPORTANT: You may be able to find That's wby CVS/Pbilrmacy bas already stockTrigosamine at a CVS/Pharmacy since they piled the first available shipments. The down lide is the other drugstores may not get their are getting the first shipments. Otherwise, If you do ·not live in a state with a '*: next to it shipments Until later this year. That makes the next 56 hours so critical for you must wait to call. Apublic announcement everyone living in the local a~a . Those who confirming your states eligibility will be pubget through to the Regional Health Hotline lished within 90 days. before the deadline will get Trigosamine sent www.trigo'samine.com U-...J Medu. Syndica~ Middleport • Pomeroy, .Ohio :;o Cl·. :\ IS • \ 'ul. .),) . :\o . SPORTS · Here's ·how to get it • • Ohio Basketball Hall of Fame inducts Francis, Oliver, URG teams of 1952-54 in inaugural class. See Page B1 * *= on * * * * * INSIDE * • AEP says W.Va. regulators should approve plant ahead of Ohio. See Page A2 •. Martin named loan · officer at Fanner's Bank. · See Page A2 • Volunteers needed ···..ftlr'l!)hie Aiver.~eep. Sie Page AS • Local briefs. See Page AS • Students complete communi)Y service project. See Page A6 * * * • HEALTHY '.JOiNJS: Dia~tlc x-rays' ....,.1 humin joints that ~ t1te ~ amounti of r.yftovlill lluid to lubrtcatJ.the joints and act as· • conofortable shock absorb.,; The .,.,.tjful fluid aHows for comfortable and effortless motlorr. * ' . ' ' . . .. . HOW Trigalamiile·W0RKS Trigosamine is a once daily oral tablet with a, mechanism of .action with three powerful Joint nutrients put Into place to provide comfort. L Hyaluronate·HA13·: ............- .........._ ........................................ This remarkable cOfl'4lOlJI1(! Is present in the body's syrovial i fluid Which acts as a shock.abscrller and .makes the joints ' extremely slipP,eOY allowing them 'to slide smoothly over ; ·one another.' 2. Glucosamlne Hydrochlortde-GH15: - ... _ ................. .. Thls clinically proven cQmpound helps build and maiDtain . ...~. . cartilage to reduce joint dysfunction.' . , ,1 3•.ChQnC!rlJitln Sulfate..CSU: .... _ .. ~ ......................:..... ~ ...- .........! ·Clinically proveQ compound helps improve flexibillty .and prOI\IOtes increas~ range of motion.' · i, * Dr. Jose·pn C. Diet z. PhD (Urret~tly conduc::ts fuiHime joint care and nubc.<:eutlcal resea,rch on Trigosamlne .. for Pah!fltHEALTH, LLC. Statements herein ilre based uwm publls.he.d publtc inforrna t ion and 'do not Imply affiliation, spon'iorsrl'i p ot endor sement o f Tri gosarrilne"" by the American College o f R!leumalology, 1 ' T HESE STATE\ oENTS HAVE NOT BEEN EVALUAHD BY THE fOOD AND ORUG AOMANISTRATION . THIS PRODUCT IS NOT ' INTENDED TO DIAGNOSE , TREAT. CURE OR PREVENT ANY DISEASE . • Going for the perfect dive. See Page ·A6 WFATIIER · ' Universal Media SyndiCiJ1e (UMS) One Million Dollars in unclaimed rare currency sheets is now up for grabs. And those who are getting it say U feels like winning the Lottery. Here's how it's being tendered to the public. , Thousands of crisp new full uncut aheets of $1, $5, $10 and $20 dollar buts ~re recently left unclaimed, not with t:pe government, but at the central vaults of the private World Reserve Monetary Exchange. · •Just before Christmas hundreds or thoueands of people beat the National 48 hour deadline to get the money. But some were left out in the cold because of incomplete billing and lliipping information. As a result, thole rare cilrrency sheets could not be shipped and were lett sitting in our vault. Amazingly, it adds-up to over a milllon dcUars,• conf'IJ'IDed Stephen S. . Speakman, National Director of Currency Operations. The unclaimed full uncut sheets of real money are now beiug given up, .. • not to banks, pot to dealers and not just to the rich and famous, but directly to the general public. · J'! But the only way to claim these left. .. over currency sheets now Is through a. already passed. Now the unclaimed special worldwide web connection set - trl()ney is only being offered tbrougb up to diatribute the unclaimed money. "The phone deadline for calling has ... -· • A SEA OF ·uNCLAIMED CASH: One Million Dollars in Unclaimed rare curren· cy sheets are now available to the public. A Seeurlty Officer logs in thousands of crisp new uncut sheets of $1, $5, $10 and $20 that are now being offered to the pub· lie. The uncut sheets of' real money are so hard to find, banks don't even have them. the special website, on' a first come first served basis. But when it is gone, they will have to be turned away," Speakman confirmed. ·• "Just think what ·these currency sheets could be worth years from now. Values always fluctuate. It's difficult when you are comparing apples to oranges, but according to . the 0/fu:IDl Stand4rd Guide to U.S. Paper Money which provides valuations, some unclreulated 1928 one doliar bills have increased in value by over 6,400%. In fact, a full uncut dozen of 1928 dollar bills sold for $18,400.00," Speakinan said. "You would expect to see these uncut money sheets on display in the.Oval Office or under guard at tbe Smithsonian," he said. ' Until now, only those lucky enough to be 'in the know' could get their hands on 11ncut sheets ot real money. In fact, banks don't even hove them. But now you can gel/ them direct by logging on to the special website. "You ~an actually spend it. It's real money. But anyone would be an absolute fool to cash them in because they're worth so much · more," Speakman conflrm.ed. There's going to be a lot of exclted people when they get their hands on these Vl!luable unclaimed sheets of money. It's a ton of money when you see all {Qur sheets of $1, $5, $10 and $20 dollar bills in the full Banker's Stack. But readers better be sure ~ g~t plenty now because if they try to get more later, they may be out of luck. When they~re gone, they're gone. That's why it is important that the general public now log on to the special website that is listed below to beat the rush. · So, on your mark, get Set, go. Hopefully, you'll be the first to get Y\)Ur share of the unclaimed money. • Here's how to get-the Unclaimed Money I' Log onto the web at: www.moneysheets.com .. n'''' · '""l.•il ~ ,.,,liut•l.t ou • :! CHt() Truck hits house, dr.iver dies in accident Bv 'DIANE PoTTORFF DPOTTORFF@MYDAI LYREGISTER .COM MASON, W.Va. - Walter Roush and his brother-in-law, John Harrah, were sitting 011 the front porch of Roush 's Second Street . home in Mason Tuesday, and · were shocked to see a truck driver was driving through lawns across the street. They didn 't know that a quarter of a mile away from them, Gary R, George, 49, of Langsville, apparently had a heart attack , which caused him to veer off the roadway. The 1997 Ford six-ax le dump truck, owned by Three Inc. of R Industries Langsville, first struck a 1999 Jeep Cherokee driven by John Calvin Fields, '30, of Hartford, veered off the left Diane Pottorff/photo side of the road, then struck a Firefighters inspect th.e truck for danger as investigators look into the accident in Mason. utility pole. It then traveled (Market and through three yards and two on W.Va. 62, which is also there was a loud 'boom,"' Bob 's Greenhouse)," Roush said. fences before striking a house Second Street in Mason, Roush said . ,Bob's Market and Other witnesses said that that had been owned by the Taylor said. He was making a children who were playing Greenhouse is just one block to American delivery of stone late Irene Justice, said Chief Derrick Taylor of the Mason Electric Power's Mountaineer several blocks. away heard away from the accident scene. what sounded like an exploMembers of the Mason Plant in New Haven. Police Department. sion and went to ask their Volunteer Fire Department and The accident happened George was pronounced ·parents what happened. Mason County Emergency around I: 15 p.m. Tuesday. dead at the scene. ''I'm just glad it didn't hit Service rushed to the site in an "W hen it hit the house, He had been heading north attempt to help George. Emergency crews were on the scene for at least two hours. Also, employees with the Town of ·Mason Water · and Sewer Services and Mountaineer Gas were at the scene to tum off utilities 'that were st ill on at the home. George's body was taken to . Pleasant Valley Hospital~ and later will be taken to the West Virginia Medical Examiner's Office in Charleston for an autopsy. Rex Shenefield, who shared ownership in the truck which . George was driving, said that everyone who knew George loved him and he was going to be.greatly missed by his family, friends and co-workers. "He was full of humor," he said. "There was never a dull moment when he was around." Taylor said he is continuing his investigation into tlle accident . He was assisted at the scene by Sgt. E.B. Starcher of the Mason County Detachment of the West Virginia State Police, · Cpl. Wes Bumgarner of the · Mason County Sheriff's Department and Patrolman Bruce ·Adkins of the New Haven Police Department. Racine Council making a 'naughty li~t' BY BETH SERGE~T BSERGENT®MYDAI LYSENTINEL.COM · RACINE - We all know Santa Claus has bot-h a naughty and nice list, and . now so does the village of Racine when it co mes to property OWncfS with abandoned cars, yards fu II of "junk" and high grass. Starting this week members of Racine Council will be writing down . alleged offenders who will then be notified by certified letter of the offense (high grass, abandoned cars, etc.) and then that offender will have 30 days to come into compliance or possibly face a $155 fine and Charlene Hoetllch/photot court' costs in Racine Campers assist Margaret Parker in preparing "pigs in a blanket" fo r the luncheon fare at the Mayor's Court . The decision to crack down · Museum day camp Tuesday. Trenton Cook, standing at the end of the table with Karl Arnold, on compliance violations were arriong·the helpers . came at this week's· meeting of Racine Village Council. "We're striying to present . Racine in a positive format to BY CHARLENE HOEFliCH get involved "(ith the scenic · HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM byway to bring people in," Councilman Tom Reed said POMEROY - . Everything. at the meeting. "We want to from candle making to creative dancing are on the Pl~se see bclne, AS . schedule .of activities for the . annual three-day camp program being held this week at the Meigs Museum . Geared for children who have completed the second, • third and fourth grades, the programs are being carried BY CHARLENE. HOEFliCH out by volunteers of the Meigs HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM County \1istorical Society. . Tuesday the campers POMEROY - In celebramixed clay and then molded tion of the I30th anniversary it into various shapes. They of the Meigs County Historical studi<;d about genealogy, Society several awareness proenjoyed music fron1 an earligrams anc,l events ·geared er era learned some pioneer toward educating and sharing style dance s, and had a waterMeigs County's history are melon seed spitting conte st, being held. They tie-dyed !-shirts. and Kicking off the programs assisted in preparing "pigs in this week is a day camp cura blanket" for lunch. . . rently underway in the Today"s projects included Museum annex. Third..-founh candlemaking. designing a and fifth graders met there family tree wall hanging. makyesterday and today and voling yam dolls and preparing a unteers arc working with take-along snack for them on heritage skills. Thursd<iy's visit to a historical crafts, games, history and site. This year's trip will be to cooking . The day camp will Blennerhasset Island in the climax tomorrow when the Ohio River south of group travels to the hi storic Parkersburg. The dozen or so Blennerhas set Island' for a children will be taken to tour of the mansion . Parkersburg where they will The annual Heritage Dinner Meredith Gaul and Danifi!lle Cline enjoy tie-dying !·shirts board a boat to go to . will take place at 7 ,p.m. under the watchful · eye of Historical Society ~olunteer Blennerhassetto lour ·the 1nan-, sion ~nd expl\}re the island. · Robyn Parker. Ple•se see Society. AS Musemn·day cWnp in full swing .Unclaimed Cash:-$1Mill handover of rare money sheets now underway .BY MARY BETH ANDREWS \\'I•. Dl\I ·.SI>AY , .JllNE ...... :!0.... Historical Society observes 130th anmversary Debita on Pace A8 1 INDEX 2 SEcriONS - '" PAGES Calendars A3 Classifieds B3-4 Comics BS Dear Abby A3 Editorials A4 Sports Weather B Section A6 © 2006 Ohio Valley PubliShing Co. • ( , Middleport parade tq include 'heroes unit' BY BRIAN J. REED BREEOOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM MIDDLEPORT -The committee organizing the Independence Day parade in Middleport is seeking to honor service men and women who have served in Iraq and Afghanistan with a "heroes unit" in the holi.day parade. Tue~day, Meeting Middleport Community · Association continued to finalize plans for the village's July 4 activities, which will center around General Hartinger Parle and the Middleport Pool. The parade will feature Philadelphia Eagles {llayer and Meigs County nauve Mike Banrum and hts wife, Jennifer, as grand marshals, and a special parade made up of local men and women who have served ·in the Middle East. Jeff Bassett of Huntington, W.Va., an employee of Peoples Bank in Middleport, will lead the unit. He served in Iraq. Association President Brenda Phalin said the Anny National Guard will be asked to participate in the parade with a special military vehicle. Local veterans of the current conflicts are asked to call Paul Gerard at 992-6371 for additional information. Marching bands ~iciplt­ ing in the parade will stop at the flagpole in Hartinger Park to perform patriotic numbers. , · The parade will begin at Dave Diles Park this year, and will step off up Mill Street, down South Third Avenue to General Hartinger Parkway and conclude · at Hartinger Park.. Lineup will hegin at 5:30p.m. The traditional program will begin at 7 p.m. with commentS from MayQr Sandy Iannarelli, public ofticials and the grand marshals. and will include local singers and dancers. Park management plan to organize a day 's worth of games and other activities begi nning at 10 a.m. and continuing up to parade time · at6 p.m. The slate ,of entertainment and activities for the holid.ay wi II be finalized at a Community Association meeting on June 27. ,, �PageA2 : LocAL • STATE The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, Jun~ 7, 2006 AEP says W.Va. regulators should approve plant ahead of Ohio . Ill TIM HUBER ASSOCI~TEO PRESS WRITER CHARLESTON, W.Va. :.American Electric Power X:o. now expects to build its :first clean coal generating ·plant in West Virginia rather than Ohio because of that state's regulatory environ:ment, a company spokes:woman said. Because of a change in utility regulation, Ohio officials and A.EP expect that any rate increase there to . · finance the $1.2 billion power station would spark a dispute with industrial customers and companies that generate electricity for sale 9ri the open market. Ohio deregulated utilities, meaning customers can choose their electric com-' pany. Martin named loan :officer at Fanner's Bank POMEROY - Paul Reed, President and CEO of Farmers Bank, has announced the appointment of Jeff 'Martin to the positio~ of Loan {)fficer. Martin will serve at :me bank's Pomeroy office. . · Martin co'mes to .the bank with 15 years experience in the insurance and investment business. He previously :served as a Regional Manager . ·for Investors Life and North American Securities, and holds an insurance license, as well as Series 6 and Series .63securities licenses. Martin also served six Jeff Martin years as a Field Technician with the Appraisal Research range of professional experiCorporation , appraising · ence, but is also a local resiproperty values and new con- dent. He possesses genuine :Struction for various county friendliness, and a respect for auditors. people. Our Pomeroy cus- · . In addition, Martin held the tomers will find Jeff very pOsition of Personal Banker .during a four-year tenure· easy to talk to whenever they )Yith City National Bank's require financing." Martin resides in Racine, fomeroy office. · "We at Farmers consider Ohio with his wife, Lou, an ourselves lucky to have Jeff RN at O'Bleness Hospital. on the team," says Reed. They have three sons, Ryati, ; 'He not only has. a wide Nathan and Ethan. .\ ' l.eib celebrates third birthday "If we get approval in plant in March 2005 . In Ohio, it's likely to be litigated April, the Public Utilities by some of the outside par- Commission of 1 Ohio ties," AEP spokeswoman approved AEP's request to Melissa McHenry said recover $23.7 million in preTuesday. construction costs. "It's likely West Virginia The utility also filed an will go forward because the application with the West process is more straightfor- Virginia Public Service ward." 'Commission in January to The Columbus, Ohio-based recover its construction costs. utility applied for a rate · AEP has sought its own increase to pay for the Ohio delay in West Virginia to buy Area schools from BY Joy KOCMOUD JKOCMOUOOMYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM ous communication devices to help them speak. · "We really appreciate the . GALLIPOLIS - Students support artd efforts given to us at the Guiding Hand School · by the Elks Lodge," said in Cheshire and Carleton Guiding Hand Principal Dave School . in Syracuse will be Ratliff. "They've really been enjoying new playground and wonderful. This is a big help." adaptive equipment this fall Ratliff, who has worked at thanks to a donation ·from Guiding Hand for the last 33 Elks LOdge I 07 of Gallipolis. years, enjoys making a differThe Ohio Elks Association ence for those living with CP. collects money through fund"Once you get into it, it raisers each year and distrib- doesn't matter why you stanutes proceeds to help ed. You stay to watch them improve the lives of those succeed. You get to watch who have and suffer from these kids and their families cerebral palsy. become more indepen4ent "This 1s our major project and happy," he said. Carleton School will be here at the Elks'," said Bill McCulty, Exalted Ruler of using their donation to Lodge 107. "We do many replace dated playground different things during the · equipment, and add . some · year to raise 010ney for this standalone pieces, including very worthwhile cause. We . a' musical station, that are just held our annual golf wheelchair accessible. "I can't wait, I'm ready to tournament, and we have penny· banks in different order the equipment right locations for donations. now," said Kay Davis, direcEvery little bit helps." tor of education at Carleton This y~ar, the lodge was School. "It's all about the able to donate $3,500 to kids for me. They make your Guiding Hand School in day when they make Gallia County and $2,300 to progress. · What may seem Carleton Scho1>l in Meigs .Jike a·small step to us is a big County. Both schools serve accomplishment to them. · loy Kocmoud/photo developmentally disabled They laugh and cry just like Elks Lodge 107 made a donation Monoay to help children with children in their re$pective you and 1." cerebral palsy, as part of the lodge '.s major project of the year. counties. For more information, call From left are Kay Dav.is, direator of education at Carleton Kids from age 5 to 21 · are Elks Lodge 107 at 446-1782, School, Bill McCully, Exalted Ruler of Elks Lodge 107, and referred by their local school the Guiding Hand School at D~ve Ratliff, principal at Guiding Hand Schqol. The schools will systems, and there . is also a 367-7313, or Carleton use the money to purchase adaptive and playground equip-. · hom~·based program for chi!- School at 992-6681. ment for their students. dren in their pre.. school years. Guiding Hand School plans to use their funds to refurbish the Sensory Integration Room, where kids with CP . . can push buttons, use computers, play with a bubble tube and have access 'to vari- RUTLAND Alyssa Marie Leib, daughter of JR and Chasidy Leib, observed her third birthday on May 23. A celebration was held at the Leib family home with a farm scene cake . and .ice · cream. Attending were her parents, a sister, Kailey Shae, her grandfather Randy Goodnite, grandmother Paula, and Ashley Wright, Angel, Katy and Morgan Lee, Shannon and Alexis Taylor, Marcus Aldridge, Jason Preast, Tim, Kellie, ~,.' . Bradley and Zachary The·Daily SentiMl Helton, Shellie Maurer, s_ubscribe today • 992-2155 Adam and Aleigha Tillis and · · ~vww,myclq,iJy~entinel.com . ..... Eric Runyon. .. et Everyone Know Yo1U' Dad Is Someone Very Special With A Father's Day . Thank You Tribute .•• To Be Published In The Daily .Sentinel On Friday, June 16th! .·PROUD TO BE A'PART: OF YOUR LffiE. ' · Alyssa Lelb ' time to file additional infor- approximately 1,000 homes. The West Virginia plant mation, PSC spokeswoman Robertson said would be built next to AEP's Sarah Tuesday. An agency decision Mountaineer power station is now· not expected until near New Haven in Mason next June, Robertson said. County. In Ohio, AEP wants AEP plans to build· at least to build in Meigs County in two of ·the 629 megawatt southeast Ohio. The company plants, which produce .elec- ·' hopes to start construction tJjcity by burning gas made next year. from coal. Such plants are Without the plants, AEP believed to be cleaner. On , would have to purchase the average, I megawatt powers power, McHenry said. - ' -, ~ I LEGAL NOTICE 06-501-EL-FOR and 06-502-EL-FOR to review the 20061ong-term forecast report filed by cast report contains information regarding each company's projections of anticipated supply, supply prices and sources of supply over the forecast period. The public hearing will begin at 10:00 a.m., June 28, 2006, at the otfites of the Commission, 180 East Broad Street 11th Floor, Hearing Room 11-F, Columbus, Ohio 43215-3793. Persons wishing to review copies of Ohio Power Southern . Company's and Columbus . Happy Father's Day · Power Company's long-term forecast report may do so by contacting the company at: Ohio Power Company and Columbus Southern Power Company Attn: Selwyn Dias 88 East Broad Street, Suite BOO . Columbus, Dhio 43215 opp~rtunity Hqppy Father's Day (Your Father's (Your Father's Name) Name) (614) 629-5021 wiU give any interested member of the public the to be Love heard at the public hearing. Further information may be. obtained by contacting the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio, 180 East Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio 43215-3793, .(Your Name) by viewing the Commission's web page at http://www.puc.state.o~ :us or by contacting the Commission's hotline at 1-800-626-7826. The he11ring impaired can reach the Love (Your Name) r------------ -------------------------, Commission via TTY-TOO at 1-800-686-1570 or in Columbus at 466-8180. Participants in Circle One: A.'1X3 Greeting ... $10.00 this proceeding may request' a sign language interpreter by calling the Commission's B. 1X5 Greeting with Plcture...$13.00 Father's Name·-~~--------------------­ Consumer Services Department at any of the numbers listed above at least 48 hours . . Your Name(s) --------~----~------- before the hearing. Address _________________________________ OHIO®· City/State/Zip Phone,_ _ _ _ _ _ __ Send Coupon ~nd Payment to: The Dally Sentinel "Father's Day" P.O. Box 729, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 • ·' / A unit ofAmerican Electric Power ,, ; Deadline For This Special Father's Day Tribute Is Friday, June 9. 12:00 Noon. . • BY THE BEND Community Calendar Students donate gifts to O'Blen~ss Birth Cen.ter Public meetings ATHENS - Thanks to members of the Family Career Community Leaders of America (FCCLA) at · Federal Hocking High School, babies born at 0' Bleness Memorial Hospital will leave the Birth Center with their own special gift bag. FCCLA advisor . Mary Louise Phillips and four of her students presented the gift bags during a recent v!sit to the hospital. Phillips said her students decided to do the project after participating in a similar state project. "They wanted to do something for our local hospital," Phillips said. Previously the students have made the bags with grant money for . FCC LA, but this year they purchased or made things for the bags on their own. Four students even made a blanket for their bags. The students donated 15 gift bags filled with items such as books, blankets, clothes, baby care essentials, diapers and soft, plush stuffed animals. Anyone who is interested in donati~g cotton fabric or quilting essentials for a future Federal Hocking , FCCLA project should call· Phillips at 662-3211, extension 116. Friday, June 9 MIDDLEPORT Widow's Fellowship potluck picnic, noon, Dave Diles Park. Saturday, June 10 POMEROY Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American · Revolution, will meet at 2 p.m. at the home of K1U'en . Werry. . Wednesday, June 7 • · PAGEVILLE -Scipio Township Trustees, regular meeting, 6:30 p.m., Pageville J,own Hall. . · RACINE Financial ~Ianning and Supervision Commission meeting for 'Southern Local Schools, .10:30 a.m., Southern High ·SchooL : RACINE Southern Local School Board, special Wednesday, June 7 meeting to discuss personnel, 8· p.m., Southern High GUYSVILLE - Revival SchooL ' with Encouragers from ·~ Thursday, June 8 Elkview, W.Va., 7 p.m. MIDDLEPORT Evangelizing for Jesus Middleport Village Council Worship Center, off Route 50 finance committee, 4 p.m., between Parkersburg, W.Va. ·council chambers. and Athens, 3 4/10 mile. 667POMEROY - Salisbury . 6040. Township Trustees, 6:30 BRADBURY Tom p.m., town hall. Shelton, a gos~l singer and evangelist, will be at the Thesday, June 13 POMEROY - Bedford Bradbury Church of Christ, 7 Township Trustees, 7 p.m. at p.m. A freewill offering will · 'the town hall. · be taken. · .. PORTLAND - Portland Saturday, Ju!le 111 Community Center meeting MIDDLEPORT - Gospel 6:30p.m., at the center. ' benefit sing, 6 p.m., Old Bethel Free Will Baptist ·Church, one mile south of Middleport on Ohio 7, Spirit Led, Proclaimers, Priscilla Sunday, June 11 Dodrill, Brian and Family CHESHIRE- Reunion of Connections; sing to benefit the Elbert >~~nd Della Bever Fall Harvest Gospel Slng at 9illilan family, noon to 4 Rutland Civic Center. p.m. at the Kyger Creek Club House. Take covered dish. . ~unch is at I p.m. Church events Reunions . I ' WednesdaY., June· 7, 2006 • Submitted photo • Members of the Family Career Community Leaders of America (FCCLA) ·at Federal Hocking High School presenting bags of baby Items to O'Bieness Memorial Hospital's Birth Center.to Jackie Jeffers, R.N.C., Birth Center assistant nurse manager, are students Olivia Skinner, Ar:nber Gates. Jessica Guess, Vanessa Castle and FCCLA advisor, Mary Louise Phillips, left to right. . Other events Clubs and organizations · . Wednesday, June 7 . : TUPPERS PLAINS Meeting of Eastern Athletic Boosters to discuss Meigs County Fair booth and its '<ontinuation, 7 p.m., football field. Questions to 667-33-16. Thursday, June 8 · · CHESTER - Shade River Lodge 453 to hold meeting, 1:30 p.m. at the hall. Refreshments. · TUPPERS PLAINS VFW Post 9053, meal at 6:30 p.m., followed by 7 p.m. ,meeting. Friday, June 9 POMEROY Meigs County Cancer Initiative, II a.m. to I J.:30 a.m., Meigs Senior Center, informational talk on breast health, light refreshments served, door prizes, call 992-2161 ext. 236 for more information. Birthdays Thursday, 'June 8 REEDSVILLE - Lillian Pi!:kens of Reedsville will be 89 on Thursday. Cards may be sent to her at the Arcadia Nursing. Home, •East Main Street, Coolville, Ohio 45723. Great Food ·-Jackson, Oh~o -Waverly, Ohio -Pomeroy, Ohio -Ripley, WV Thurs Friday Saturday While Quantities Last! Don't patronize senior citizens by addressing them as young · DEAR ABBY: Last night, on a popular television reality show, the host repeatedly addressed a 70-somethingparticipant as r.ear-old 'young man." I have .seen it Dear many times before, of course Abby ~ young man, young lady, IJWeetie, dear, etc. • In my opinion, this borders on disrespect, regardless of the . ~ood iritentions behind it. My nts actually stopped shop- you can be sure it means he has · at a local grocery store. special feelings for her. I vote use the staff was always with your friends and mother. alling them "young people." DEAR ABBY: I·am due to e~ were embarrassed, and I have my third baby, delivered by the same doctor who deliv- . n t blame them. ,. I know people are trying to ered iny first two children. 1:ie nice, but I wonder how I know some women who, many seniors feel the way my after the birth of their child, , parents do . . Can't people have sent flowers to the doc1:\Xtend kindness without tor's office as a thank-you. I j)eing patronizirrg? - · also know some women who JENNY IN FASCO, WASH: have given the flowers they ~ DEAR JENNY: Many peo- received in the hospital as · pie feel exactly as your par" gifts to the nurses' station and ents do. You would think that delivering doctor. ji'eople would be more sensi- . Is it customary ·to send a tive, but many service per- thank-you to an obstetrician, · Sbnnel in their 20s, 30s, 40s or am I thanking them with my and older make the same mis- "business"? (And they are certake. The way to combat it is tainly paid handsomely for it!) to speak up when it happens, Also; IS passing along flowers ·or, as your parents did, stop received in the hospital a tradipatromzing the establish- tional thing to do, or is it cheap ment. (Nothing hits home and tacky? - EXPECTlNG like a sagging balance sheet.) IN LYONS, COLO. DEAR EXPECTING: . One woman I know .told me recently how she handled Leaving the bou<~,uets is not it when a young server in his . tacky. Many pattents leave 2Ps called her "young lady" them for hospital staff to enjoy as he was taldng her order. after they are discharged. (She's 50.) Her reply: "Well, Some !lo it out of gratitude apd little man, I'll have the ..." generosity; others because • DEAR ABBY: I am II, and they don't want the hassle of ibere is a boy I like. I'll call transporting the flowers. him "Cole." He knows I like You are uilder. no obligation h,im, and for Valentine's Day to send flowers to your doctor 1\e ~ave · me a necklace and after the delivery. However, eamng set. All my friends, after three children, it 'would and even my mother, think be a gracious gesture to write that. we are boyfriend atid · your doctor a note of apprecigirlfriend. But I don't know ation for the way you have for sure. I .think the boy been · treated during , your · should ask the girl to be his pregnancies and deliveries. girlfriend before they are Money is no substitute in conofficially boyfriend and girl- veying that message. Dear Abby is written ·by friend. Am I right or wrong? PERPLEXED IN Abigail Van Buren, also MESQUITE, TEXAS · known as }etJnne Phillips, and DEAR PERPLEXED: ·was .founded by her mother, Sometimes boys are too shy to Paufine Phillips. mite Dear . make a formal request. Abby .at www.DearAbby.com However, when a boy ~ves a · or P.O. Box 69440, Los girl a gift on Valentine s Day. . Angeles, CA 90069. . ·' l SALE! Good Thurs, Fri., Sat. 101b. Bag Otitken Leg ~ ' Ohio Power Company and Columbus Southern Power Company. The-tong-term fore- PageA3 The Daily Sentinel . E ' The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio has scheduled a public hearing in Case Nos. · ~. Commission " Quarters. 90 ea. Chunck Lo~ghorn Cheese Good Whole Seedless Watermelon·· Thurs, Fri., Sat. 99·Sweet Corn In Husk Good Thurs, Fri., Sat. �PageA4 . Wednesday, June 7, 20o(j- OPINION The Daily Sentinel (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740} 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.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 ofgrievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Wednesday, June 7, the I 58th day of 2006. There life 207 days left in the year. · Today's Highlight in History: On June 7, 1776, Richard Henry Lee of Virginia proposed to the Continental Congress a resolution calling for a Declaration of Independence. On this date: . : In 1753, Britain 's King George II gave his assent to an Act of Parliament establishing the British Museum. : In 1769, frontiersman Daniel Boone first began 'o explore the present-day Bluegrass State. : In 1848, French postimpressionist painter Paul Gauguin :was born in Paris. : In 1929, the sovereign state of Vatican City came into exis(!:nce as copies of the Lateran Treaty were exchanged in Rome. : In 1948, the Communists completed their takeover of Czechoslovakia with the resignation of President Eduard Benes. : . In 1981 , Israeli military planes destroyed a nuclear power plant in Iraq, a facility the Israelis charged could have been . used to make nuclear weapons. : · In 1998, in a crime that shocked the nation, James Byrd Jr., 49-year-old black man, :was dragged to his death behind a pickup truck in Jasper, Texas. (Two white men were later sentenced to death for the crime; a third receiv~d life in prison.} : Ten years ago: The Clinton White House acknowledged it bad obtained the FBI files of House Speaker Newt Gingrich's press secretary, former Bush chief of staff James A. Baker Ill lUid other appointees from Republican administrations, call!ng it "an innocent bureaucratic TQistake." • Five years ago: A three-judge panel of the lOth U.S. Circuit tourt of Appeals rejected Oklahoma City bomber Timothy McVeigh's request fllf an execution delay. A federal judge refused to stop plans for a World War II Memorial on the . National Mall in Washington D.C. . · One year ago: President 6ush and British Prime Minister Tony Blair embraced a tentative plan to forgive the debt uf poor African nations. General Motors chairman Rick Wagoner announced plans to close plants and eliminate 25,000 manufacturing jobs in the United States by 2008. Today's Birthdays: Movie director James Ivory is 78. Actress Virginia McKenna is 75. Singer Tom Jones is 66. Poet Nikki Giovanni is 63. Actor Ken Osmond ("Leave It to Beaver") is 63. Talk show host Jenny Jones is 60. Actress Anne Twomey is 55. Actor Liam Neeson is 54. Actress Colleen Camp is 53. Singer-songwriter Johnny Clegg is 53. Actor William Forsythe is 51 . Record producer LA. Reid is 50. Singer-songwriter Prince is 48. Rock singer-musician Gor(lon Gano (The ,Violent Femmes) is 43. Rapper Ecstacy (Whodini) is 42. Rock musician Eric Kretz (Stone Temple Pilots) is 40. Rock musician David Navarro is 39. Actress Helen Baxendale is 36. Actor Karl Urban is 34. Actress Larisa Oleynik is 25. Tennis player Anna Koumikova is 25. Actor · Michael Cera is 18. Actress Shelley Buckner is 17. Thought for Today: "The history of the world shows that when a mean thing was done, man did .it; when a good thing was done, man did it." - Robert G. Ingersoll, American lawyer and statesman ( 1833-1899). On May 31, Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice announced that the United States would negotiate with Iran if they agreed to stop Kath uranium enrichment. If Iran ryn did not agree to the sit-down on those conditions, tfiere Lopez would be sanctions from the likes.of Europe, Russia (who adamantly have not been had been fans of sanctions against Tavanch~h Iran) - and the United unreachable by ·his family Nations. President Bush and friends after pro-democseemed hopeful, confident racy demonstrations on his that "this problem can be campus. On his blog, transsolved diplomatically." lated as "in the name of man, We really have . no busi- justice, and ' truth," ness negotiating with the Tavancheh often posts pholeader of a nation who con- tos from these daring siders us an enemy and protests. The last post before wants one of our dearest Reporters Without Borders allies in the Middle East an11ounced their concern wiped off the map. However, included the text of a letter reasonable people must by an imprisoned lawyer . debate these proposed diplo- who unwisely spoke out on malic tactics. There really behalf of families of journal. are no easy answers when it ists and others killed in a comes to Iran. But one can- 1998 crackdown by the not help but wonder~ How Iranian regime. For folks like Tavancheh was · Rice's announcement ·received by the oppressed of and his family, ~he offer Iran? from Washington had to Most likely as confusion. sound like the rhetorical and As our new Iranian policy moral equivalent of a punch was announced (iminediate- in the gut, considering the ly available in Persian trans- lack of condemnation typilation on the . State .. cally · ass,ociated · with Department's Web site, U.S/Iranian relations. And www.state.gov/secretary/rm/ this is a crushing blow to our 2006/67103.htm) the human eyes and ears on the in·side. rights group Reporters Tavancheh and other de moeWithout Borders released an racy activists may be our alert that it was "very wor- best hope in Iran and the ried" about the well-being of region, so crucial to fighting one particular student blog- the Wlll" on terror. Like' Lech ger in Tehran. Abed Walesa and Solidarity in Poland before the fall of the S.oviet Union, many expens point to Iranian labor unions and largely pro- Western stu· dents - in a country where about 70 percent of the population is under 30 - as the soldiers of a democratic rev .. olution. They're the Iranians we want to be negotiating with, lending a hand to. The Bush administration has had a somewhat consis· tently confusing policy regarding Iran- in the first · term, · one senior · State Department official ine.x· plicably publicly referred to the oppressive regime as a "democracy" - which it is most definitely not. But with the high-on-freedom talk the president used to ring in his second term, and the occa' sional messages and com. mitments to dissident~. thete was reason for Iranian peopie to believe they had a friend in America. Just last year, President Bush proclaimed, "All who live in tyranny and hopelessness can know: the United States will not ignore your oppres· sion, or excuse your oppressors. When you stand for y~ur liberty, we will sta~d With you. . Democr~uc reformers facmg repre~s1on, prison, or e~le can know: Amenca sees you for who you are: the future leaders of your free country.'' But with Ame~ca.'s polic~ concemi~g negotiatiOns with Iran m constant flux, some oppressed future leaders ' The Daily Sentinel Reader Services cusPs 213-9&0) Corracllon Polley Ohio Valley P,ubllshlng Co. Our main concern in all storles Is 'to ·be Putilislled every afternoon, Monday 1hrouQh Friday, 111 Court St~eet. accurate. If you-know of a~ "error in a Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postaga stol'f, call the newsroom at (740) 992· paid at Pomeroy. 2t56. Member: ·The Associated Press and the Ohio NljWspaper Association. Our main number Ia Poetma&tar:: Send address corrections to The Daily Sentinel, 111 COurt Street, (740) 992-2156. Depanment extensions are: News ·· Edftor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext 12 Reporter: Brt.Bn Reed, Ext . 14 Repot1er: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 ~ t· Advertising . •l)ulslde S.lee: Dave Hanis, Ext. 15 Outakle Salea: Brenda Davis, Ext t 6 ctaa./Ctrc.: Judy Clartc, Ext. 10 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 E·matt: newsOmydailysentinel.com Wob: www.mydaltysentlnel.com . Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One month ' ....... ...'10.27 One year . ...... . . ...'123.24 Dally .................. 50' Santor CIUzen relet One .month ............'9.24 One year .. .. . . ......'103.90 Subsatbers should remit i'llkMince direct to the Daily Sentinel. No subscription by maU permttted in areas where home earner service is available. Mall Subscription Inside Motu• County 13 Weeks . , .. . ..... .. .'32.26 26 Weeks ... . . .. ..... .'64.20 52 Weeks . . . . . . . .. . . .'127.11 Outside Metgo County 13 Weeks ... . . . .. .... .'53.55 26 Weeks . .... . •. • .. .'107.10 52 Weeks : . ....•.... .'214.21 Modern Woodmen dinner planned . MIDDLEPORT - Modern Woodmen of America Camp 6335 will have a dinner at the Corner Restaurant, Third Street, :Middlepon, from 5 to 7 p.m. Tuesday. There will be a family .door pn~., WoodiJien will pay $2.50 toward each dinner. Grade cards ready RACINE - Underclassman grade cards at Southern High School are ready to be picked up, 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. each day, at the office. .Recuperat'ing MIDDLEPORT - Ruth M: Smith of Middleport is recovering from recent surgery at Overbrook Center in Middlepon . Cards may be sent to her there. ·Gospel meeting set POMEROY- The church of Christ at Pomeroy invites the public to its annual summer gospel ·meeting to be' held June 16-18. The Friday and Saturday meeting will be at 7 p.m. and Sunday services at 9:30 and 10:30 a.m. and I :30 p.m. Guest speaker will be Paul Curless Bradyville, Tenn. Benefit Gospel sing slated· MIDDLEPORT- A benefit sing will be held at 6 p.m. this Saturday at tl1e old Bethel Free Will Baptist Church, one mile south of Middleport on Ohio 7. Singers will include Spirit Led from Parkersburg, W.Va., the Procla1mers from New Haven, W.Ya., Priscilla Dodrill of Vinton, Brian and Family Connections. The benefit' will support the Third Annual Fall Harvest Gospel Sing, Oct. 20-21 at the Rutland Civic Center. TRADITIONAL MARRIA6E. For the Record . BABIES JOLIE1P!T\ n ' Jim · Mullen is. Every now and then your dog or cat or child will come home with prickly, sticky balls of burdock in their hair that must be painstakingly and painfully combed or cut out. But like many people, you may never have eaten a burdock root. You may not even know anyone who has eaten a burdock root. A 11 I could think was "Who could possibly know· more about eating burdock than a New Yorker?" In Manhauan, where almost. no one drives a .car, where almost no one grillS a hamburger on summer weekends, where there are no lawns to mow, where there are no shopping malls, where there are no WalMarts, where it's almost impossible to find a gas station, where there is no burdock - they know about burdock roots? Recently, The ·New York , ,, ·-~ • • . • •• ¥• 'I'' • .,. - - ... ..... . .. . • ... ~ ,.,••• .. .... , . ~ ~- · · '' .. . .. .... .. '' Arrested . ·Rural Manhattan Times ran a story a_bout a up to be," he sail;l. new trend- olive oil tast"You ' ve actually beeJ1 ings. You mean you haven't there?" been to one yet? Wine tast"Not for a few years, but ings and bottled water tast- you know, back when it was ings and oxygen tastings are the place to go. Back when so passe. Where have you everybody was going. Maybe it's changed." · been? . ·A ·recent headline in their ' Bob was teaching Sue how Travel Section read, "Why is to make "authentic" southern Everyone Going to Bhutan?" fried chicken from a recipe I'm waiting to cross Quebec · he had cut out of The New off my "Places to Go Before York Times. I Die" list and they've "They went down to North already been.to Bhlltan? Carolina or Soutli Carolina My only problem with all or someplace and found this this is that many New old woman who everybody Yorkers think it's normal. said made the best fried And many of those New . chicken in the land. They Yorkers spend their week-. spent weeks down there ends at my farmhouse in the researching and learning country where they like to exactly how things werr.> suggest practical, thoughtful done." and easy ways Sue and I can The first line of the reciPi: improve our sad, pathetic, for Authentic Southern Fried empty, non-Manhattan lives Chicken read, 'Take a tea. if we would only do things spoon of Kosher salt ...." , their way. Salt is salt, and it tasted "Why don't you ·get some just like my Southern mothc chicken:.?" Bob Ferguson er's fried chicken, but I had asked. This is the same Bob to wonder where in world Ferguson who calls the super they got this recipe. Is there 11 to his apartment when a light Bhutan, Nonh Carolina? , bulb goes out because he (Jim Mullen is the author doesn't know how to change of "It ·Takes a Village Idiot:· . one. , Complicating the Simp/~ "Because we' re saving up Life" and · "Baby's Pirsr to go to Bhutan," l said. Tauoo." You can reach hin} · "It's not what it's cracked at jim_mul/en@myway. com) Prote~tion Cabinet: and Kentucky River Authority. ORSANCO is the water pollution and control agency for the Ohio River and its tributaries. "There are many entities that make the River Sweep work. Governmental agencies, industries and private citizens in the Ohio River Valley play an important role in this great environmental event," continuedlson. "Not only do they provide financial support, they also provide volunteers and in-kind services. It' s a great example of everyone working together for a good cause." T~ register either yourself or a group for the River Sweep, call Raina Fulks at the Meigs S WCD at 9924282, or just show up the day of the event at one of the River Sweep locatjons. GALLIPOLIS - Holzer award. Clinic was honored with a "Holzer Clinic exhibited Bronze award in this year's· outstanding excellence in competition for an Aster healthcare marketing scoring Award. in the top 16% of the judging ·• Aster Awards, hosted by process. It was an honor to Marketing Healthcare Today have Holzer Clinic paniciand Creative Images, Inc., is a pate in this year's competiiiationallevel healthcare mar- tion producing such worldketing awards program recog- class marketing material s," nizing healthcare institutions said Randy Lucas. Corporate and advenising agencies for Director, Aster Awards. excellence in advertising . . The Aster Awards is the With nearly 2,500 entries, fastest growing healthcare participants in the Aster . awards programs in the Awards compete against simi- nation. Entries were judged larly-sized organizations from by a prestigious panel of indiall across the United States. viduals, who are all ex pens in Judging criteria include the field of heallhcare marCreativity, Layout and Design, keting. All winners are postProduction ed on the official web site Typography, Quality, Knowledge Transfer (www.AsterAwards.com), as and Overall Excellence, well . as honored in the Participants receiving a per- May/June issue of the fect score of 100% receive the · Marketing Healthcare Today coveted .Judge's Choice magazine. Group to perform CELEBRITY I was reading New York magazine last week. I used to live there (in New York, not the magazine). I like to keep up with what's going on. It's full of the usual stuff of magazines what to wear, who's wearing what to wear, where they're buying what to wear, where they're wearing what to wear, what tl;iey're talking about when they're wearing what to wear, what gadgets they're buying when they ' re wearing what to wear, what' restaurants they go to when they ' re wearing what· to wear, and what they are eating at the restaurant when , they are wearing ·what to wear. It is a magazine that has no equal when it comes to explaining the huge differences between .a tiny, black leather $700 purse · and the identical (except to the trained shopper's eye) $1,400 purse; betw~n the $1,200 shoes and their offensive look-alike $300 cousins.' A few weeks ago, New York magazine ran a (eature in their food section on how to prepare burdock roots correctly for your next dinner party. If you live in the country, you know what burdock Sweep is a cooperative effon "Ri ver Sweep is very between the Meigs County important because for a few Office of Recycli ng and hours on one day volunteers Litter Control, which has can help make a difference in directed the sweep for many the appearance of thi s great years, and the Me1gs Soil and natural resource," said Jeanne Water Conservation District, !son, project director. "The which has directed the sweep has grown so .much in Leading Creek Stream Sweep the past few years, we've for the past six years, and will been able to expand the probe taking over the River ject to tributaries and feeder Sweep entirely next year. streams of the Ohio River." "We're excited to be a part The Ohio River Valley of this year's Ohio R1ver Water Sanitation Commission, Sweep and proud to be able in partnership with various to continue the tradition in industries throughout the Ohio this county," said Raina River Valley, sponsors the Fulks, watershed coordinator Ohio River Sweep. Other with the Meigs SWCD. sponsoring agencies are the "Long-time River Sweep West Virginia Make It Shine panicipant s will see little Program, Pennsylvania change inhow the River Department of Environmental Sweep is conducted," Fulk s Protection, Ohio Department said. For their effons, volun- of Natural Resources, Ohio teers will receive lunch and a EPA, Illinois EPA, Kentucky River Sweep T-shirt. .. Environmental and Public ··Holzer Clinic Honored Donating to Locks of Love · with Aster Award RUTLAND - The gospel group The Galloways will be performing at 7 p.m. oil Friday, June 16 at the Rutland Free . . ·· Will Baptist Church. • lor ·' J THREATS TO LETTERS TO THE · EDITOR ' STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY - Volunteers LOGAN .- Area seniors 60 years and older are encouraged are needed ·for ·River Sweep to apply for boxes o( food made available monthl'y through 2006, scheduled for Saturday, the Second Harvest Foodbank of Southeastern Ohio and the . June 17, at locations along Commodity Supplemental Food Program. the Ohio River · in :· "CSFP is a federal food· and nutrition program that provides Middleport, Pomeroy and :!lutritionally at-risk seniors with a box of non -perishable food Racine. ·1tems once a month," Second Harvest Foodbank manager In Meigs County, particiMarilyn Sloan said. . pants will meet at 9 a.m. at · Seniors in Meigs, Gallia, Hocking, Athens; Perry, Vinton, the PomeroyAmphitheater, Jackson, Morgan and Washington counties are eli~ible to par- Dave Diles Park in 'ticipate in CSFP. Applicants must meet income gu1delines and Middleport, and the Old 'Complete an application available from the Foodbank by call- Ferry Landing Park in Racine ~ng 800-385-6813, ext. 241. (boat ramp). Once a month, seniors can pick up their box of USDA River Sweep is a riverbank donated non-perishable food items, which can include cereal, cleanup th.at extends the entire .grits, powdered eggs, powdered milk, pasta, evaporated milk, length of the Ohio River and cheese, canned meat or poultry, peanut butter, canned fruit, beyond, involving more than .c anned vegetables, fruit juice, and dry beans. Times, dates and 3,000 miles of shoreline in .locations for pick up vary accordin~ to county. · Ohio, West Virginia, CSFP is administered by the Oh10 Department of Job and Pennsylvania, Kentucky, Family Services and served locally through the Second Indiana and Illinois. Harvest Foodbank of Southeastern Ohio in Logan. Thi s year the local River REAL JENNIFER B<VINCE . Seniors eligible for supplemental food program must wonder what exactly friends are for. It"s not just Iranian dissl- ,. dents who got punched io the gut by Secretary Rice's announcement. , In Egypt, ·blogger Alaa Seif al-Islan,1 sits in jail for criticizing th~ government there. What does America's agreement to negotiate , with a regime that clearly does not stand with .us say to voi~es for freedom like him? Our words and policies can have a chilling effect on world events· ~ · and on the hearts of true freedom fighters, the type of .. person who is willing to pu,t his life at risk to blog or oth• erwise tell some truth about the regime he suffers unde~, giving support to his fellow dissidents, and clueing the rest of us in . In the days after his second inaugural address, even conservative supporters ·of President Bush criticized him .for being a bit too pie~ eyed in his freedom talk. The least we could be doing, however, is lending more 'support, rhetorical and otherwise to our real friend &. The continued mixed signals, however, that negotiation offers to a regime of ter• ror masters, is not the way to contribute to any freedom project. (Kathryn Lopez is the elfi, tor of National Review Qnline (www.nationalreview.com). She ·can be con· tacted at klopez@ nationalreview.corn.) The Daily Sentinel• Page As . www.mydailysentinel.com 2006 ·Local Briefs THESE ARE THE a Letrers to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be signed, and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be publi$hed. Letters should be in good taste, pddressing issues, nor personuliries. Letters of thanks !O orga. tlizations and individuals will not be a,ccepted for publication. Wednesday, June 7, Mlhere DO we stand on Iran? The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio ' , I I I I Hysell to observe 90th birthday RUTLAND ~ The 90th and Connie, both of Rutland, birthday of Flossie Hysell, and has many grandchildren lifelong resident of Rutland, ,a_nlj.:great-grandchildren. She will be observed with a is the sole surviving sibling gathering of extended fami- in her family. For .a number 1y and friends at the shelter of' years she at the "Hut" in Bailey's in at Lake Snowden on June Rutland, and Ohio 17 between I 0:30 a.m. and Middleport ·university in Athens. 2:30p.m. Those hosting the celebraM'r:t:-Hysell is the wife of the late Elmer Hysell and the tion asked that those attendmother of five children, Walt ing bring a covered dish and and Ruth, both deceased, a favorite story about Mrs. Mary of Minford, Dorothy Hysell, but no presents. POMEROY- Mary J. Christy, 44, Gallipolis, was arrested :'yesterday ·by the Pomeroy Police Department on charges of :destruction of property and disorderly conduct. • Pomeroy Chief of Police Mark E. Proffitt reported Christy allegedly started an altercation at the office of Dr. Harold Brown, DDS, on West Main Street yesterday afternoon. · The altercation allegedly consisted of Christy tearing numerous flowers from outside flower beds and ripping up outside lights. Proffitt assisted Pomeroy Patrolman Shannon Smith at the scene. The .incident remains under investigation. ·Racine Also' at the recessed meeting council approved of the park committee's plari to present the proposal to ODNR to from PageA1 enco!lrage .the start of the boat make sure our village is in a ramp construction this year. In other council business presentable form. I feel it's from this week's meeting: council's responsibility to Mayor J. Scott Hill reportaddress the problem." ed that general contractor At a recessed council meet' Downing Construction had ing on May 22, Reed reported begun its latest phase on the Star Mill Park the new water treatment plant at Committee ;s h'Ope to partici- the first of June and building POMEROY -A motor vehicle accident that occurred yes- pate in the proposed Ohio terday afternoon on County 'Road 7-A reinains under investi- River Heritage Trail which permits are expected this ., jlation by the Ohio State Highway Patrol. The accident would extend along the Ohio week. At the last council meeting mvolved one driver, Charles Landers, Sr., of Welch Town River from Weinon,,W.Va. to council awarded the bid for Road, Pomeroy, who was also hauling a trailer when the acci- Huntington, W.Va. and two water wells to Roses' dent occurred, Landers was not transported for any injuries. include Ohio towns. The trail Excavating at a price of 'Responding at the scene in addition to the patrol were emerwould promote the history of $244,600. This bid was recgency personnel from the Pomeroy Volunteer Frre Department, the area as well as tourism ommended by the village Meigs EMS and the Pomeroy Police Department. and business. solicitor and engineer. Ree,d said the park commitClerk-Treasurer Dave tee would like to put a plan Spencer announced the 2006 · time on the Ohio River. There will be a display of together that would include a Ohio Basic Code book county school memorabilia in floating museum, a half- arrived. This listing of legal the main museum building wooden barge for public dis- ordinances .costs the· village from PageA1 · which is open to visitors 10 play, get the Star Mill $600 a year. a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday . Museum completed and a Council agreed to purchase Friday. It will be served in the through Friday. walkway between the Star a riding mower from · new Howard and Geneva The Meigs County Historical MiH Park and new boat ramp. Nolan Museum Annex which Society was organized in 1876, The committee hopes to preis handicapped accessible. and is believed to be the oldest sent this plitn to , the Ohio The buffet dinner at a cost bf continuous historical society in Department of Natural '$12, will be followed by a the State of Ohio, having held Resources (ODNR) to program of old-time music by an a•.nual meetin!r every year encourage ODN~ to , comJarvis Family and Friends. smce 1ts orgamzaiiOn. plete the boat ramp. · Reservations are to be made by Thursday by calling the Museum at 992-3810. · Heritage Sunday, held annually throughout the late '1970's, 80's and 90's by the ·society, will be revitalized on Nationwide ~nlzes identity theft victims . Sunday, June II from I to 4 p.m, A feature of that event need expert assistance. Our Nationwide be reflections on the early hOmeowners policy Is designed to SAVE YOU . job market in Mei!lis County. time, money and hauls of frustration. , Roy Holter wlll talk on Accident Society · New frO'm Nationwide· IDENTITY THEFT ~OVERAGE w·m ,changes over the years in the. · ,diary farm industry; Malline Whitehead, and Howard and Wilma Parker will share memories of their years as teachers; Marilyn Wolfe, employed in banking for over 50 years, will 'relate l!ow that profession has changed, and Bill Matlack will share memories of a bustling CaN lis for morelnfonnatlon D Beth Serpnlfpllola After watching a television program about the children of St. Jude's Children's Research Hospital, Sophie Carleton, 6, of Reedsville, decided to donate to Locks of Love which turns real hair into wigs for cancer patients. Carleton is the daugh-ter of Sarah and Jason Carleton of Reedsvil le. "She said, 'Mom, if I got my hair cut those kids can have hair," Mrs. Carleton explained. Keeping her word. Sophie let Susan Jenkins of Pomeroy's Hair Station do the cutting which ended in a HHnch donation of hair to Locks of Love. McGrath Truck and Tractor of Albany for $4808.75 which is a state bid price. The mower has a 52-inch deck. Council discussed a complaint of high buses at the corner of Third and . Elm Streets· that are allegedly blocking the view of drivers. Councilman Ivan Powell asked if any dogs were allowed in Star Mill Park to which other council members and Hill said they were not. Any dog, includinfdogs on a leash, that are in Star Mill Park arc in violation of a village ordinance. Council passed a motion to schedule a recycle your appliances day where residents can drop off old appli,ances for free within the village. A date for the event has not been confirmed yet. Council approved an agreement with Total Tree Trimming for two days of work within the village. The quote was for $1950 but allowed the mayor to make adjustments for additional work . Councilman Jim Harmon was absent from this week's meeting . · Racine Council will meet in recessed session at 7 p.m: on June 19 al the municipai building. A!Yfd· Auditions for Showboat S/23 6em HUMC Religious Mystery Plai 6/4 The Weatherfords 619 EmerSon Drive 6/14 Barbershop Concert 6/17 Summer Classes Begin Soon! Register I)OW for Acting, Dance & StrinE The Ariel-Dater Hall 428 Sec. Ave. G•llipot;~~H 740,446-ARTS .127 219 Washington St. Ravenswood, WV 26164 . . Ph: 304-868-2088 ANNIVIIIARV · fiONt fA1URO.AY JUNilO'f. "'Add Something To Your Collection! *Browse And Enjoy The Memories Of Years Gone By Nationwide' . On Your Side· JEf~ 113 W. 2nd St,..t 992-54711 Food! Drinks! Entertainment! ,I �. • ·C OMMUNITY :fhe Daily Sentinel Going for theperfoct dive . ' A's rally to beat Tribe, B2 Local Weather Bl The Daily Sentinel Inside Wednesday, June 7, 2006 • ' . PageA6 ) Tri-County Jr. Golf Tour on horizon, B2 Red s blast St. Loui s, B6 ' Red s draft OF, Indians P, with first pick, B6 Today's Forecast · ctty/Reglon Forecast for Wednnday, Juna 7 Wednesday, June 7, 2oo6 High I Low temp$ Toledo• 78• t eo•. Here, Jorda~ ·oougie' Pickens of Syracuse goes for stylistic points as he leaps from the high dive at th~ London Pool. Both the London and Middleport Pools are a home away from home for kids wanting to get out and enjoy that summer sunshine. Youngstown • . Mansfield • 78" 1sa· ~ 77" 156" •LocAL SCHEDULE '77ffff' Gl\l.LIPOLIS - A schedule ol upcoming college BOd high school V!lrsity sporting events lnvol'o'lng teams from Gallia, Meigs and Mason oounties. Todev 'a gam11 . American Legion Baseball Feeney Bennett at Athens, 7 p.m. Athens Juniors at Meigs Juniors, 6 p.m. *Columbus 7a· teo· Thuraday'a games. American Legion Baseball Lancaster at Gallipol is (at Rio Grande). 6 p.m. Feeney Bennen at Beverly (DH) , 5:30 p.m. Cincinnati friday '• game• ~ PaJtly ClOUdy Cloudy ~ , Thunder·. . . Flurries ~ . storms '' ' · ~~ ·. . \\ \ Showers • \ Rain • * ... ... Snow IGe ~ ~ •• . • • Weather Underground • AP Students at MidValley Christian School helped raise funds for their school and improve the appearance of downtown Middleport recently through ·a communi· ty service project. Students in grades 3-6 painted curbs downtown and stu· dents in first and "second grades ·weeded flower beds and picked up litter. Here, Tyler Petry, Haden Miller and Coleton Drenner are pictured warning in one .of the sidewalk flower beds near the school. The project, through support of family and community, helped students raise $4,807. ACI- 45.45 AEP-34.40 Akzo- 53.79 Ashland Inc. - 61.89 BU-16.10 Bob Evans - 28.68 BorgWamer- 64.20 CENX -39.34 Champion- 9.06 Charming Shops - 11.76 City Holding - 35.46 Col....: 53.28 -1.5.54 DuPont - 42.1. 7 DQ Federal Mogul - .49 USB- .3 1.28 Gannett - 53.22 GeQe'IJII EleCtric ..:.... 34.55 QKNLY- 5.05 Harley Davidson . 47.96 JIIM- 42.38 Kr!»i•r - 19.75 ~d.- 26.27 NSC '- 51.46 Oak Hill Rnanclal 27.26 OVB- 25.15 BBT-42.01 l'eoples - 28.38 ------------ Submitted photo COUPON EE HEARING TESTS l'epalco - 60.52 Premier - 15.26 1 I I~ ™ HEARING AID CENTER I I Dr. A. Jackson Bailes Office _ I Rockwell- 66.50 Rocky Boots ....... 2~.11 Sears - 161.53 WaJ..Mart - 4 7.03 Wendy's - 58.88 Worthington- 17.46 Dally stock reports are t'he 4 p.ni. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided' by Smith Financial Advisors of Hilliard Lyons In Gallipolis. · I Call Toll Free 1·8110-634-5265 for an Immediate appointment. I The tests will be given by a Licensed Hearing Aid Specialist. I Anyone who has trouble hearing or understanding I I conversation Is Invited to have a FREE hearing test to see If I this problem can be helped! Bring this coupon with you for I FREE HEARING TEST, a $75.00 value. I I UMWA •your UAW • ARMCO, AND ALL OTHER INSURANCE PROVIDERS · WALK·INS WELCOME ... L -,...--....·-·· -------------1111!............,. -.mydlii).IIIIIILCOIII Wednesday... Partly cloudy in the morning ...Then mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms . in the afternoon. Highs around 80. Southwest winds around 5 mph. Chance of rain 50 percent. Wednesday nlght .•. Mostly cloudy with \1 chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the · upper 50s. Southwest winds around 5 mph ... Becoming southeast after midnight. Chance of rain 50 percent. Thursday..• Partly cloudy .with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs around 80. Northwest winds 5 to I0 mph. Chance of rain 30 percent. · Thursday night ..• Pattly cloudy with a slight chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the lower 60s. Northwest winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 20 percent. Friday through Saturljay .•• Partly cloudy. Highs around 80. Lows in the upper 50s. · · · Saturday night .•• Mostly clear. Lows in the upper 50s. Sunday and Sunday night ... Partly cloudy. Highs in the mid 80s. Lows in the lower 60s. . Monday••• Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorm s. Highs in the mid 80s. Chance of rain 30 percent. . Monday nlght••• Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 60s. ASSOCIATED PRESS Saturdev. Jy'na 10 American Legion Baseball Feeney Bennen at Lancaster (OH), 1 p.m. Meigs Juniors at Ashley (DH), 1 p.m. ' . Sunday Jijne 11 American Legion Baseball Meigs Juniors vs: Sandusky..(at Newark), 11 a.m. Meigs Juniors at Newark, TBA MIAMI - A few days ago, Pat Riley was asked if he fe;It vindicated by his bold, rosterNBA Finals revamping moves last summer. The · Miami Heat coach has heard that question often lately, and his answer is usually about the same. . PVH FlAG FOOI'BALL Eorly Plll~ngo . . Sotut<loy, Jono10 Point PieaHnt MooM ~ ~k;la · Be oorty for t.,.m plctunoo • , '!. Rain or."'lrie *"·m· .. "It's w,orking,." · . . ~d A ~ X·Tremes vo. Holzer Clink: ~Fitld ~ Bonnlgans vs. AnthQI)y J. !.1¢i(Jowney, MD a Flold C.- Fnodrk> LaCarbonar-. MO Vs. Shamblin . "'""' D- Wai·Mart vs. Norris Northup to.m. Flold A - Bad Altitude vo. Robert MCCleary, MO Valdya Urology Center vs. Rite-Aid .. .Field C- Simon's Pain Train ve. John Wiitt, MD . · ·Fiold ' a- ·Fiold D - Tollivofs Pre-Owned C.riter vs. Flak FurnHure Auto Vikings to host OSU in 2007-08 SubmiHed photo Bevo Francis, center, and Newt Oliver, right, pose for a picture after being inducted a.s part of the first class of the Ohio Basketball Hall of Fame . .Both Francis and Coach Oliver were major parts of the 1952·53 and 1953·54 Rio Grande basket· ball teams that were also inducted. Ohio HOF inducts Bevo, Newt, 1952-53 and1953-54 Rio Grande men's basketball teams STAFF REPORT SPORTS@MYDAILY,SENTINEL.COM 10 Windows For $1890 Installed White Vinyl Double Hung Batter Wl!"'dow, B.;.tter Price - Since 1993 Quality Window Systems •. Inc. ' - - .~'llrtt-··r.":-·.' ; 1" 800 291 5600 - ' www .qualitywlndowsystems.com 740-992-4119 wv #023477 RAVENSWOOD CHIROPRACTIC ·CENTER Chiropractor of lh~ year I<J98 V.P. WV Chiropractic Sodcty Auto Accidents Worker's Compensation Member of American Board of Forensic • ·Spons lnjurie!i • Mnst lnsurunC(s • Medicare • S1:1me day uppl. 20 yrs experience Membtr of American Academy of Medical • Acupuncture Professi onal ~ At:upuncture . 304-273-5321 ~ 316 Washington St CLEVELAND (AP) Cleveland State, looking to RIO GRANDE-. The first increase its prpfile under new c)ass inducted into the Ohio coach Gary Basketball Hall of Fame on Waters. will May 20 iocluded some of the host Ohio biggest names in the country ( ., . , I State during for basketball, and .it also · the 2007-08 included several representaI '\t I, season. tives of southeast Ohio and ~t ' s the first meet- the University oL Rio Grande ing of the universities · in Grande/Rio Community College. more than a decade and will On May 20, the Ohio mark the -debut of the CSU Hall of Fame Basketball McLendon Scholarship inducted its first class in a Series, said Alan Ashby, Cleveland State associate ceremony in Columbus that was highl,ighted b¥ the sports information director. keynote speech of coac h Bob The scholarship is named for Hall of Farner John Knight, who - was also a McLendon, a former member of the first class Cleveland State 'coach who inducted. The. Hall of Fame ' broke several racial barriers inducted players, teams and during his career and played coaches from the hi·g h at the University of Kansas in school , college and profesthe early 1930s under basket- sional ranks. Players such as ball"s creator. Dr. James Jerry Lucas, Oscar Naismith. Robertson, John Havlicek. Cleveland State and Ohio Nate Thurmond, · Clark State last met Feb. 2, 1995, in · Kellogg, Jimmy Jackson, Columbus with the Buckeyes 75-52 . The winning Buckeyes are 4-1 all time against the Vikings. . Will be given in MEIGS COUNTY by · 1 New Location: 507.Mulberry Hghts, Pomeroy, OH 1 FRIDAY, June 9, 2006 • 9:00am-noon • (740) 446·1744 1 BY TIM REYNOLDS American Legion Baseball McArthur at Meigs Juniors, 6 p.m. Beth Sargent/photo ·Local Stocks Students complete community service project r Riley's led roster intensifies the Heat Ravenswood, WV '11 IJ K a t i e Rio Grande. Lanham, who Smith and said the organizers did a Jay Burson great job putting together the w e r e event, was among the very inducted , large . continge nt of Rio as were Grande fans and supporters c o a c h e s who filled several tables at Men's inc I uding · th,e ceJ;e.~~1!Jny in order~ sup,, Basketball K n i g h t , port the Rio Grande Fred Taylor inductees. and Harold Anderson. "It was definitely an honor Among the greats inducted to be there,'.' Lanham said. into the Ohio Basketball Hall Greg Sojka, Ph.D., interim of Fame; the 1952-53 and president of the University of 1953-54 l{io Grande men's Rio Grande, sa id Knight basketball team s were made a special point in his inducled, along with their speech to mention how star player Bevo Francis and important Francis. Oliver and head coach Newt Oliver. the Rio Grande teams were to Also , from the region: the_ Ohio basketball : 1934-35 Wat~rloo Wonders "He said that it was Bevo men 's basketball team was Francis, Newt Oli.ver and the inducted. University of Rio Grande "To put together the people that put Ohio, college basketwho were present that night, ball on the national map," all of. these great, just great Sojka sai.d. He added that basketball talents from the while the room was filled state of Ohio, and to have with star basketball players them all in the same room and coaches from the last few was phenomenal,'' said Jeff decades, the Rio Grande Lanham, athletics director at team from the 1950s received a huge amount of attention. "! saw people standing in line to get their autographs," ·Sojka said. "For Bevo, he is a legend, but he's almost a mythical figure now because so many people never had the chance ~o ·see him play.They've just heard so much about him.'' · Beverly Crabtree, vice president for institutional advancement at Rio Grande, also attended the ceremony and said people were asking her about Francis and if they could meet him . At Rio Grande, people are accustomed to seeing Francis and his ·teammates at games and. special events, but it was interesting to see Francis receive t!Je special recognition and notoriety. at the induction ceremony. " It was wonderful to see Bevo receive the recognition among his peers for being the legend that he is," Crabtree he said. "We' ll find out if it has worked.'" Riley demands excellence from himself and those · Game 1 , around him. He's Thursday, 9 p.m. I be At Dallas rx a ways en ' about champi· onships, and his team is now four wins from a title. The next step is Game I of the NBA finals on Thursday night against the Mavericks in Dallas . "I never second-guessed myself, and I' m . not interested in vindication," Riley said. "And the fact that the team us playing together and has come together, I'm just glad we've got a team that's versatile and sort of is what I thought it would look like." The Heat have never won .the league crown in their IS-year history. Riley's last title came in 1988 with the Los Angeles Lakers. " We're using each other to make each other look good," saio Heal center · Shaquil~ O'Neal, a three-time champion: ''I'm going to make him look good. I'm going to try to help · him get another one. He's going to try to help me get another one and we' II all go down in history." Last year, the Heat were 90 seconds from beating Detroit and getting to the finals. Changes soon followed. Riley traded longtime favorite Eddie Jones, didn ' t re-sign Damon Jones and loaded the team with good players who had never delivered tiiles. He traded for Jason Williams, Please see Ohio HOF. 81 Ple•se see NBA. Bl Softball All-Star . . game to be held at Rio Grande RIO GRANDE ' The . inaugural Subway State Softball Showdown will be held 3 p.m. Wednesday at the University of Rio Grande. , . The games will pit some of the top high school seniors from Ohio against their counterparts from West Virginia. The teams will face off in two · nine-inning games. Admission will be $4 for adults. · " AP photo Among t_h e local partici- Edmonton Oilers. goaltender Ty Conklin drinks during practice pants w111 be Point Ple'!sant for the Stanley Cup hockey finals against the ·Carolina pitcher Ka'yla Shobe. · Hurricanes Tuesday in Raleigh, N.C. CoNrACi'Us OVP Scorellne ts p.m.·1 a.m.) 1·740· 446·2342 ext. 33 or 992·5287 (Meigs Co.) One goalie down, w~o will replace Roloson? BY PAUL NEWBERRY ASSOCIATED PR ESS Fax- 1-740.446·3006 E~mell- sports@ mydaHysenttnel :com . Soorts Staff Brad Sherman, Sports Editor (740) 446·2342, B<l. 33 , bsherman 0 mydailytrlbune.com Bryan Walters, Sports Writer (740) 446·2342, e<t. 23 bwaltersOmydallytribune.com , Larry Crum. Sports Writer (740 ) 4~6 ·2 342 , 0<1. 33 lcrumOmydailyreglster.com RALEIGH , N.C. - · A group of Edmonton players swarmed around Ty Conklin, peppering him with rubber and looking to expose any vulnerabi lit y. Upper left corner. Lower right post. Stick side. Glove hand. Between the pads . At the other end of the rink. Jussi Markkam; n faced a similar barrage, managin g to stop · I. some of Ihe shots with vari-, ous part s . of hi s heavily padded body. This was a crash course in Stanley Cup 101 ; an off-day practice that took on the look of a tryoul with the Oilers trying to decide whi ch obsc ure goalie will take over the moM important position on the ice. Either Conklin or Markkanen will start -for the Oilers in \}ame 2 of the linals Please see Cup. Bl . Nancy B. Lares, MD Bl~gins .July 5. 2006 •A ddre.u : , PVH Medical Office Center 2414 Jefferson Aven,ue '· Point Pleasant, WV 25550 •11J Make An Appointment: (304) 675-1484 ' . ' . Carrie Lockhart Dilhkrd, MD Begins August 5, 2006 · tl g,e~, ~~IMI!f"ialrie ii f~t~rt~ PmfiH, . l1r!u.ltr & Pelia(,.,H & tJiftM, P~.,., .fl h'UI Patti,t.r e«<'ffl'~ &19 11Ut~M tt ~''"~ewe.rt.r NDIII &v &W«.Id PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL :!520 ~cr/h!y Drh·e .• Point Pleasant. WV • (304) 675-43,40 �• ' Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, June 7, www .mydailysentinel.com Oakland rallies back to be~t Tribe, 7-6 - B:s:r=1~:::s CLEVELAND - It's ante .of spring, like the flowers blooming, the grass growing )nd school ending. Every :Year, right around this time, {he same thing happens to the 'Oakland Athletics. They start to win. "This has been a trend for the A's," said fu~t baseman Dan Johnson, in his second ;:;eason with Oakland. ·"Hopefully we can keep it going in June and pick it up the rest of the way after that." Johnson drove m the go'ahead run with a single in the eighth after Eric Chavez h1t :another clutch two-run ·homer, rallymg the Athleucs to a 7-6 win over the Cleveland Indians on tuesday night. Down 6-4 going into the eighth, the A's, a major ' league-best 76-38 in June since 2002, tied it on Chavez ' s shot off Scott Sauerbeck. The left-bander, :who got the final out m the seventh after replacing Indmns starter Jake Westbroo~, gave up a leadoff single to NICk ~;if soh re! ~~~t~~t~tr~~thE~tf8~~s:v~r- ~~~e,~di~n~.it solo homers for Chavez hit " I don't think he (Barry) , his 13th even realtzed he got the win," homer - and satd Macha, who visited Z1to ' lOth on the with 'two outs in the seventh road. to make sure the lefty could 0 f get Eduardo Perez. Chavez's last 17 RBis since " I thought I was commg May 16, I l have either tied out," said Ztto, who nearly the game or put the A's ahe!jd. bolted off the mound. "I was "That was a big pick-me- seeing red there for a minute.' , up," Oakland manager Ken When you can get away with Macha said. a bad outing and the team Not for Sauerbeck. winning, that:s a good thing ." "Put the blame on me for Thomas hit a three-run that one," he said. "I lost the homer - the 462nd of his game. We need to start get- career - and Mark Kotsay ting it together before it's too connected for the A's, who late." are 4-1 in June. ' Rafael Betancourt (0-~) Oakland outfielder Milton replaced Sauerbeck and ' Bradley, activated · from the struck out Frank Thomas, but 15-day disabled list, arrived Cleveland th1rd baseman late m the game but didn't see Aaron Boone booted Bobby any actmn. The combustJble Crosby's grounder. Crosby, Bradley is back in Cleveland g1ven the green light to go for the lirst time since the from Macha, then stole sec- Indians traded him two years ond. and scored one out later ago. on John son's base hit Following · the game, Barry Zuo (6-3) stayed Bradley was asked if he had a around long enough to win reaction to being back in hts third straight start. The Jacobs Field. left-hander gave up six runs "No, it's best to keep my and a season-high I 0 hits in mouth shut," he said before seven innings. Kiko Calero walking away. worked the eighth and Trav1s Hafner and Grady Westbrook shook off a leadoff homer on h1 s second pitch to Kotsay and was m position to w1n h1s fourth s1r91ght sta11 over Oakland betore Sauerbeck blew 11. " It 's very frustrating," Sauerbeck said. "It's very hard when you're six outs away." • With his sinker sinking perfectly, Westbrook allowed four runs and five hits in 6 23 innings. The right-hander's only bad inning was the third when Thomas' homer gave the Athletics a 4-2 lead. Otherwise, Westbrook did what he almost alwa~s does - kept Cleveland in 11. , Hafner, batting third for the first time this season, tied it at 4 in the sixth with his 16th homer - a 427-foot, drive to center. .Zito missed the strike zone on his first two pitches hefore grooving the thtrd to Hafn~r. who struck out looking in h1s previous at-bat against the left-bander. . The Indians picked up what looked to be an msurance run in' the seventh on Martinez's RBI single. 2006 W~nesday, June Golf ·Tour 00 the horizon SPECIAl TO THE SENTINEL POINT PLEASANT, ,W.Va. - School is out, weather is warm. grasses and greens are trimmed - so it must be time for the Tri-County Junior Golf Tour to tee it up for 2006. Over the past 20-or-so years, local young linksters have been learning the game of golf while competing With others of similar ages on the four local golf courses in the five- week -tour. Young golfers, male and female, 18 years and under will play nine holes each week at one local course for the coveted weekly Fruth Pharmacy Trophies awarded to the first and second place finisher in each age group . Also, they will be vying for placement points, which determine the age group champions for 2006, and the resultant plaques given in the annual roundup finale. All local youth in MeigsGallia-Mason area, plus surrounding area are eligible and are invued to participate 10 any, or all. weeks of the tour. Age groups include 15-1 8, 13-14, ll-12 plus a 10-andunder group .. Age is determined by the players' age OQ date of fi,nal regular tour event. Due to the generosity of Riverside , Chf.fside, Pine Hills- and Hidden Valley golf courses, the young golfers , enJOY an immensely reasonab le cost. Each week, the 10 dollar fee includes nine holes of golf, lunch and prizes. at the ending roundup. Each week, the young competitors should be at the course of play by 8:30 a.m. that mornmg of the event. There will be a 9 a.m. shotgun start. Usually play concludes around noon. This year, the first event is slated for Mo[lday, June 12 at H1dden valley in Point Pleasant. Then, Monday June 19 it will resume at Pme Hills n Pomeroy. The third event is scheduled for June 26 at Cliffside and then the fourth stop on the tour will be Rivers1de. Logan blanks Gallipolis in Eighth District opener BY ,JIRAD SHERMAN l:JSHERMAN@MYOAILYTRIBUNE COM GALLIPOLIS - Neither team had many hits. Thanks to Daniel Cavmee, Logan Post 78 didn't need many. Cavmee tossed a complete game two-httter as Logan blanked Gallipolis Post 27 I00 during an American Legion baseball game on Tuesday· at Memoria[ Field . The llame was called after :six inmngs because of darkness. He struck out 10 batters and walked four in helping Logan improve to 2-0 on the young season. It was the Eighth D1strict league-opener for both squads. · It was also the fust game of the season for Post 27, and sometimes it showed. The young squad committed six errors on the day, four of which came in a four-run second inning for Post 78. The four-run outburst made .it 5-0, then Logan tacked on runs in ·each of the next three innings to pull ahead by double figures. Gene Hartmann paced the winners with a pair of singles :while Justin Wahl also htt ·safely and had a pa1r of runs batted m. Cavmee and Jake McGuire also smgled and had RBis and Chris Scott rounded out the attack with safety. Micah Cardwell and Josh a Wright had the only htts, both singles, for Gallipohs Post 27's best sconng chances came in the fourth and fifth innings, but Cavmee and h1s defense kept the home team off the board. Nick Stevens drew a leadoff walk to start the fourth frame before Cardwell hit a bloop single into shallow right to put two me on with no outs. A pick-off throw to first was off he mark and Stevens tried to score from second. He was thrown out at home, however, then Cavinee struck out the next batter and induced a harmless grounder b!jck to the mound to extmguish the threat. Then in the fiftll inning, an error allowed Gallia's Andy Denbow to reach, then Wright hit an infield single and Austin Roush drew a walk to load the bases with one out. Back-tohack strikeouts ended the inning, however, and kept ,it a 10-0 game. Stevens took the pitching loss. John Wells took over in the third inning and went the rest of the way. Gallipolis returns to action Fnday when Lancaster vtsits the Old French City. Fnday's contest will be the final one held at Memorial Field, as the remainder of the home slate will be at Bob Evans Field on the campus of the University of Rio Grande. NBA from Page 81 James Posey and Antoine Walker, then signed Gary Payton to a one-year deal. The complaints started promptly: Williams wasn't the_right fit, Posey wasn't as good as Eddie Jones, Walker was a ball hog who wouldn't fit with O'Neal and Dwyane Wade. And on it went. Riley disagreed, and he was not alone. "Shaq is moving really good. Wade obviously is having a great season," Mavericks coach Avery Johnson said. "But .I think more than anything the Key has been Antoine Walker, James Posey and Gary Payton and Jason Williams and all those guys. photo "I'm not sure what Miami Heat coach Pat Riley, left, talks with forward Antoine would've happened if they'd Walker during a team pract1ce in Miami on Tuesday._The Heat kept the same team, but I w111 travel to Dallas where they play !he Dallas Mavericks m think the key has been all Game 1 of the NBA finals Thursday. those other guys because you know Shaq and Wade "Everybody thinks we all were some doubts on this are dominant. So you need a have egos and I thmk it 's team at one time. So these supporting cast." true - we all do have egos, guys are savoring this opporEarly on, the results to a certain extent. I don't tunity." weren't promising. The Heat think our egos are as big as Walker is the team's thirdquickly fell far behind everybody thmks they are. leadin~ scorer behind Wade Detroit for the best record in We just came together and and 0 Neal, averaging 13 2 the East and had a horrid d1d what we have to do." points and showing a penrecord agamst the NBA's R1ley is well aware of the chant for hitting big 3-pointother title-contending divi- doubters. ers Posey. IS at 7.3 points sion leaders. All along, "I know we're humbled by and has been a defensive thoogh, they said the play- the opportunity because I spark. Payton is playing 25 'offs would be different don't thmk a lot of people minutes, averaging 6.9 "We just came together as beheved we'd be here," he pomts with JUSt six turnovers a group," Williams sai!f, said "And probably there m his last ll games. OhioHOF Cup from PageBl Wednesday night, well aware that their team 1s already down a game to the Carolina Hurricanes and reeling from the loss of playoff star Dwayne Roloson. "The way Roli has been playing, it's really unfortunate what happened.," Conklin said after the hourlong practice. "But, on the flip side, it is a good opportunity for whoever plays." Unt1l now, Conklin and Markkanen had spent the entire postseason watching Roloson pull off one miracu' Ious save after another, leading the 'eight-seeded Oilers to the brink of their first Stanley Cup title since I990. Now, it's all on their shoulders because of Roloson's right knee, which was wrenched in a goal-mouth collision during the closing minutes of Game l . The 36year-old starter is out for the said he felt a little bad that he was being singled out while the other teammates were not, but he is happy the whole team was inducted. "They all deserve to be number one," Francis said. Sojka said it was a special evening for everyone in attendance, and a very proud evening for the Rio Grande I 952-53 and 1953-54 teams, Oliver, Francis and all of the Rio Grande alumni, students and fans. "It's quite an honor for Bevo Francis, Newt Oliver and the entire series w1th a spramed medial big saves. The since-traded rest of the way, playing 19 Mike Morrison also figured straight games to help . the collateral hgament. Conkhn, who played only 111 the mix as the Oilers Oilers lock up the last playoff in the Western I 8 games dunng the regular flailed around in their search berth Conference before Conklin season while battling inJuries for a reliable No. l goalie . MacTavish got downright started the ineamngless and stmging criticism, was finale. the first guy off the bench desperate at limes. In late October, Markkanen In the playoffs, Roloson after Roloson was injured was hfted atier he gave up played every minute of every Monday night. The backup didn't exactly three goals on I 3 shots. game as the Oilers knocked instill a lot of confidence Conklin took over in the nets, off top-seeded Detroit, San when he botched a clearing only to give up four goals on Jose and Anaheim to reach attempt behind the net, II shots in the second period. the fmals. He certainly would allowmg Carolina's Rod Markkanen returned to play have played every game Brind'Amour to score into an the final 20 minutes of a 7· 1 against Carolina, but that run open net with a half-minute loss to Colorado, with both ended with just under s1x goalies hearing plenty of mmutes left in the opener. remaining for a 5-4 victory. The teams were tied at 4 Markkanen, who wasn't in boos from the home crowd. In early March, MacTavish when Carolina rookie uniform for the opener, is the other option . Coach Craig was sti ll trying to shake , Andrew .La.dd camed the MacTavish isn't saymg things up. After Conklin puck mto the Edmonton zone which goalie he plans to start played all 65 minutes of reg- and cut across m the front of in Game 2, though some ulation and overtime against the net. Defenseman Marcmight wonder if n really mat- Dallas, Mom son was surpris- Andre Bergeron unloaded a ingly sent in to handle the btg htt from behind that ters. Both goalies struggled dur- shootout. That didn't work, drove Ladd mto Roloson. "I knew nght away that ing the regular season. either. The next day, ' Edmonton something bad happened ," Conklin was bothered by a strained groin and made two dealt a first-round pick to the • ' said Roloson, who limped trips to the minors trying to Minnesota Wild for Roloson, around the arena Tuesday get back into playing shape. a former All-Star who had after undergoing an MRI at Markkanen handled' most of falleh into a backup role nearby Duke University, " I felt something pop in my the ~ames early on, bui he behind Manny Fernandez. Roloson steadied things the knee." dtdn t make nearly enough team to be inducted into the first class of the Ohio Basketball Hall of Fame," Sojka said. "It's very tittmg and appropriate." ·For more i ntormation on the Ohio Basketball Hall of Fame induction, , or on Francis, Oliver or the legendary basketball I 952-53 and 1953-54 basketball teams, call the Rio Grande Athle(ics Department at 1-800-282-720 l. For additional information on Rio Grande athletics, as well for mformation on the wide variety of academic ~nd professional programs offered by Rio Grande, log onto www.rio.edu. The Hurricanes know secocyd period in that one. they've gotten a huge break. Other than the last regularDuring the playoffs , there's season game, Conklin hasn't nothing more important than started since March 7 ~ that embarrassing episode 10 having a hot goaltender mid the Oilers just lost the Dallas when he watched the shootout from the bench. hottest one around. "The numbers speak for "Obviously, he was playMarkkanen ing very well for them," themselves," Carolina coach Peter smd. "But the main thin~ ts Laviolette said. "Any time we are here and it's not lime you take a main player out of to look in the past." MacTavish is confident your lineup, you're going to that h1s team can overcome feel the effects of it." dev~stating The Hurricanes lost top Roloson's forward Erik Cole to an injury. He looked no farther Caro lina, which injury during the regular sea- than s.on, but they had time to appeared down and out in its make a trade for Mark opening-round series against Recchi and work him into the Montreal. hneup. Laviolette acknowl The Hurricanes lost the edged that Edmonton is fac - f1rst two games at home and ing a more difficult chal - trailed in the third period of Game 3. They rallied to win lenge . "It maybe even gets mag- ' that one - and the next mfied a little bit more three as well - and here because Jt's the goaltending they are m the Stanley Cup fmal s. position," he said. ''Th1s is our test right Esr.ecJally when the two poss1ble replacements have 'now," MacTavish said. "No played so little. ' team wins the Stanley Cup Markkanen 's most recent Without a certam amount of appearance was March I, resilien cy. We have to show ' and he was yanked after the some right now." • . .. ' ' r GIVEAWAY 6 fam11y Garage sate 922 Jericho Ad Cheshire, ($) 7 wk old Uttar Jralned kittens, raised lndaors good with kids (740)379~5. 1a yr old female Jack Ruesell Terrier, (740)7421807 • mother part Himalayan. Short haired, while wlorange 1lpped ea..,.ll. blue oyea. (740)992-2099 Wmonth old female LabRottweller·Maatfft mix. lltadc. An oholf. (740)446· 1863. ~.yellow and white klnana, lhc weeki old and very puto. Call (740)<146-8890 after 5 or anytime week· ~dl. !*IQ!o dog, female Good \iHh kldo (740)379-9«5 Couch & Chair to glveflWIY, green In color (7<10)245·9037 after 5 weekdays, after 2 :16 1. week· Ohio Friday & Saturday Rain or shine 91441h Ave Fn & Sat 9·? Kids clothes, tpya, adult clothes & shoes Garage sale 1165 St. Rt 588. Childs bike, scooter, toys, clothing, baby Items, books, household 1tems Thur. Fri. Sat 8-4. Garaga sale Corner 554 and Watson G'rove Ad. 106 on Juno 8. 9. 10 e~yww • FINANCING AVAILABLE • .K>6 PLACEMENT • ENROLLING NOW 3 family yard oalo· loll of children & adull clolhss, tent, on Bashan Rd. Bald Knob Sllversvlllo Rd .. Wed , Thurs. & Fri. ALLIANCE female 'Weiner dog to give 10 a good homo !>eel< and tor signa, Frl t.t!n 4yrs old (7<10)992- FOfast Acree Park watch and Sat , 9th and 1oth, 9 to 4, rain or l!099 shine, (740)742-2743 4 tamlly yard sale- June 9· 10, 9-5, SA 124 Soulh of Aacme, Iota of household items 4 family· June 9th-1oth, 26381 Tanners Rd , Racine, 2 miles past High old. . Schoollurn right (3 mile&), or men's women's, small·xlarge, glria 18mo-31, boys 6-8. 1ota of mloc, (740)247· 4001, rain or·sh1ne • /Ottens. 2 yelow, 1 white, 2 grey tiger Some long haired 8 waeke (1<10)Wl-7464 (1<10)4o11-7411 ., 603 S. Third, Middleport, chairs, pictures, all size clothing, lots or misc., ThuNJ & Frl , 9-4, Sat e..12 ,," ~loolng: 2 dogs AustraiUan Shepherd & White Lab pup Reward (740)985-4408 Oha 3 year mln.Border Conte female. Great !'!>raonallty. Free to good home, (7<10)992·5232 P~ppleo. ha~ Red Tick ha~ Mountain Feist. 1st shots & Call (740)245- Swtng set. Can be seen at 2508 Uncoln Ave. It Inter· O.ted, pleo90lako Tp a good home- AKC Golden Retnever, 8 years old. male Good wi1t1 chll· dl'en. (7<10)682-4105 r ~w:o Found sman tan male dog on May XI around Harttord area. Call to Identify (304)675-2823 Found· lema~ mixed breed puppy near New Uma A<:r., (740)742·2380 Fantastic, Sale, Ramer Garage, Taekeervllle Ao&d, Racine. FridaySaturday. Antl(lu&s, Vintage 'T'extilds, Jewelry, Glassware, Household Garage Sale June 8, 9, 1Oth. Sdmethmg tor everyone from Route 7 to Eagle Ridge Road, go 5 1/2 mllos 10 Sugar Run Road (algns) Neighborhood . one mile yard sale Four-Five houses seven-nine Fam111es Saturday, June tO Rain Cancels Three miles North of Chester, Ohio off Route 7. O'Brian Yard Sale, Lois ot clolheo (adull & children), comforters, Home Interiors, mk:rowave, exercise bike, baby swing, Leap Pad, Game Boy w/games, Christmas decorations, and much more, (Rain or shlno) Thursday, June 8th at 48040 Adarps Rd., Letart Falls, 9am5pm, One Day Only111 Rummage Sale- Meigs Senior Center, June 9th , 93, June 10111, 9-1 t WAN11!D roBUY Absolule Top Dollar. U.S. Sliver and Gold Coins, Proolsets, Gold Rings, Pre-1935 U.S. Currency, Solitaire Diamonds· M.T S. Coin Shop, 151 Second Avenue, Gallipolis,· 740· 446-28<42. t will buy Junl< Cllli Call (740)388·9303. I \ 11'1 ( 1\ \ II '\ I " lin HI " 116 1• HW'WANIED r ,, tJ mllea N of Holzer f<toopi1al on SJ R1 180 !hurt June 8 and Frl ~me 9, sa~pm Rain or illno. Adun. Children and l!lby clolhlng, shooo. ft,Hta, - · · baby tuml""''· dlahtl, chair padl, &.llnOino Jablo . Chinchilla and acceasoneo, flah jj,nka, typswrttor, l'Ongaberger, and mlec 0ou0ehold lloms. S:48 Loft Fork Ad.. Sat. :!Ono 1o 0 Bam (Beside !t'aldw011 Trucking) Lots of tioodleal Home furnish- ,..... ~· tam11y apparel, sm .uancee. toys and much ' ~· 1 I Part time position to Manage Country Homes rental communi~ In Shade Area- tneludea a house to live In Send resume to Country Homes, PO Box 1033 Logan, Ohio 43138 100 WORKERS NEEDED Assemble crafts, wood Items To $480/Wk Materials provided Free Information pkg 24Hr 801-429-4649 An Excellent wwy 10 earn rr.oney The New Awn Call Marilyn 304·882·2645 Appncatton's beklg accepted tor Full T1me Secreta ty/Recpti o nisi J.O. Drilling Company, 107 North Third Street Racine, OH Must have knowledge of Computers, BPI>Y In person Immediately. AVON I All Areasl To Buy or Sell. Shirley Spears, 304675·1429 ' • FULL·TIME CLJ.SSES • COL TRAINING 116 . 1 TRAC'TOR-TRAILER TRAINING CENTERS WYTHEVILLE, VA. 1-800-334-1203 _., allltlnc.tractortnlller IXlm Come and join our teaml The Holiday Inn of Gallipolis seeks to h1re a full time dishwasher. Please apply In person. No phOne cans please. DlllvorTho ChlriMton Gazette Evans to Leon Earn up to $1 tOO monthly before e)(penses Approximately 3 to 4 hours a day Dopondeblo volllcle a mual CALL 1-800-WVA·NEWS Ext 1709 DlllvorTho Ctt.orloo1on Guln The Town Of Point Pleasant Earn up to $900 monlhly before expanses Approximately 2 to 3 hours a day O.~vohlele • amult CALL HIOO·WVA-NEWS Ext 1709 Oantal Assistant Needed Part-time Dental Assistant needed tor Progressive Gallipolis Dental Office Experience and Radiographer's License Preferred FaM resumes and references to 17<10)446-48<10 Desk clark needed. Person with good communication skiH, good attitude & self· motivated Should apply at Budget Inn, Jack.aon P1ke, Gallipolis No phone calls, please Direct Sales FantastiC Opportunity, SOK no Problem · Must be Motivated and Self Starter Call Ken (740)992-7440 Domino's Pizza Now Hiring Safe Drivers. F'omt Pleasant, Gallipolis & Pomeroy locations Apply In Pa'l""' Drivo,.N-: COL(Class B) Dnvers Will· lng to drive for local ready-mJX-roncrete oompany. Experience Is preferred but not necesiBry Mad msurance & other benefits ava1klbie after waiting period Orlver must Pe wt111nlil to do pre· maintenan'ce on tructts & equipment, yard work & other n'IISC&Ilaneous chOres Experience operating equipment & extra skills such as weld1ng a plus Call Aobertsburg (304)937·3410 or Lakln(304)773·5234 Located In Mason COunry near Buffalo WV "'"'"'"'*"'***"'"' ''"1-ftftftftft"' ***** Drivers . FREE Health lnsl Bonuses & Home-Timet Regional Loads . 1ljr Tractor Trl. Exp. Aeq MARTIN TRANSPORT 866·293·7435 "'"'"'"'"' *"'"'*"'"'** "'"'"'"'"'"'"'"'"'"'"' Server, E)(perlence required 19 vrs or otder Apply 1n per. son JlmanaHI s Pizza, Rio Grande Part-t1me IIw' WAI'IlD) Pa1d Training Individuals willing to train for cleri'i:al or driving pool· lklns Must be AGE 55 OR OVER and meet eligibility requ l[ements. Additional training positions available Call the Senior Employment Center (666)]34·2301 Attention Mechanics Now taking applications for experiences Truck MechaniC. Mall resume to A&J Trucking 1453() St AI 7,Marlena, OH 45750 • NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY 35811 Loop Rd, Rulland· go out New Lima Rei to good home Lab mlx pupploe (740)4464122. • Attention Drivers A&J Trucking Is looking for Drivers w/1 yr OTR, Experleoce fo r Regional Hauls Average pay 40's to mid SO's Home every Weekend call Kent (800)462-9365 Park Lane Mobile Home Parks Annual Yard Sale , will be June 9th & 1Oth 9-5 ~· !'tee to 116 . 1 IIw' WAN11!D Yard Sale: Thursday & Friday, 3<46. Addloon Plko 114 mHo from R1 7. Now you can have borders and grophlcs added to your ctasstned ads <": ~ Borders $3.00/per ad &!iii~ Graphics 50¢ for small $1 .00 for large All Dl•pl•v• 1:2 Noon :2 • u • l n - • D•v• ~rlor To Mondav t:hru Friday :00 a.m. t:o 5:00 p.rn ' t' Oeatf/i;,e.f" Dlwpley Ads O,ftfee &ar-.s=- 8894 In addition to having the team, Francis and himself inducted , Ohver said 1t was also a specml honor to be a part of the first class. "It has special sigmficance to me that we must have been doing something right in those years to say the least," Oliver said. ''I'm pleased they are taking me in. but I probably don't deserve to be in any sooner than any of the great people that have been bypassed " Francis said that he was also ve1 ' honored to be inducted into the Ohio Basketball Hall of Fame. He ...... . In One Week With Us .REACH .OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS ,, PLUS AD NOW . To Place m:rtbune Sentinel ~egister Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) • 675-1333 ca•• Today••• Or Fax To 992-2157 Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 wormed entire team for their success. "Bevo said it could not have been done without his teammates, and he asked all of his teammates to stand fromPageBl up when he got inducted," Lanham sa1d. In interviews before the ceresaid. She added that it was also a mony, Oliver and Francis were also proud moment for Oliver to be rec- both very humble. "It certainly brings back those ognized with the greatest coaches in Ohio, and for all of the team mem - memories of those two great teams bers to be inducted into the ·Hall of that are bemg inducted," Ohver Fame. said. "''m pleased that both teams Lanham pointed out that Oliver are being inducted, It's just great and Francis were both humble in that they are being inducted because the remarks they gave during the they played a great part in our run to ceremony, both giving credit to the glory as the story goes " . CLASSIFIED 2klttene 1male 1female. And Williams had his best game of the season in the Game 6 clincher over Detroit in the East finals, hitting his first 10 shots on the way to a 21-point' performance - coming through when Wade was slowed by the flu. "I could have Had zero points and 21 turnovers," Williams said. "As long as we win, I don't care. 11 That's a mantra echoing through all corners of the Heat locker room. "We just go out there ·and r.Iay basketball," Posey said. 'Whoever's our lead man, 1t's our job to get on his coattails and follow his lead for the most part. And that' s what everybody did." The lead man changed 21 games into the season, when coach Stan Van Gundy, resigned and Riley took over. He wept on the dais as Van Gundy detailed why he ditlc n' t want to coach anymore, but there was still a perception that Rile~'s ego forced out hi s longllme top assistant. The notion stings Riley. All that aside, O'Neal said Riley has proved to be the nght coach for this team "I don't know what went on with that," O'Neal said when asked about the RileyVan Gundy matter. "I don't ask no questions. I know I' m the drill sergeant to this team. . . If I try to dig too deep into what went wrong, I'll be court-martialed. So I don't know nothing ." The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 'Otrtbune - Sentinel - Re Tri~County Jr. BY FRANK CAPEHART www.mydallysentinel.com 7, 2006 Employment Opportunllles. ThO Meigs County Board of Men1al Retardation & Developmental Disabilities Is accepting applications for tha following positions: Disabilities Multiple Teacher Must have current valid Ohio Department of Education certifiC8110nJIIcensure and have or be eligible to obta1n lnt~rventlon • Spectallst validation In the area of Moderate/Intensive educational needs Instructional Aides to work with students with multiple disabilities Experience and/or tralnmg preferred Must be 811gible tor an Ak:le Certificate from the Ohio Department of Education PB ra-P rote s s lo n al Certification preferred Subm1t application or resume by June 14th to Carleton School, P.O Box 307, 1310 carleton Street. Syracuse, OH 45nQ. Family Senior Care Inc now hlnng 1 full time LPN for the Jackson & Gallla areas Please call (7<10)441·1377 ask for D1ana or Teri ' FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS $15 67-$26 19/hr , now hmng For application an~ 1ree governement JOb info, call American Assoc. of Labor 1-913-599-8042, 24/hrs emp. serv Ho.P WAI'IlD) Kltchon Aldol MNJ'Iflnoportor Gallla County Council On A!illng/Semor Resource Center Is currently accepting applications tor Kttchen Aid/Meal Transporter, part time position. Must have vaUd drivers license and be an Insurable risk Must be a~e to read, write and follow directions: Needs to a,sslst ln. meal preparatiOn, clean up and be a suitable meal dnver A complete JOb description and application avallabiCI and/or send resume to. Gallla County Councll On Aglngt8enior Resource Center POBox<M1 Ga111polls, Ohio 45631 An Equal OpportunllyiAHlrmaliVO Action Employer Llve·1n Caregiver and companion for senior couple. Gallipolis area. 1740)448-4208. Local Insurance Agency seeking full time Customer Servic' Representative. Weekday hours , paid vacation P I C license helpful, but not required Submit resume to Box TSC-31 clo Point Pleosanl Aegloler, 200 Main Street, .Point Plaasanl, WV 25550 For a limited t1me make 50% selling Avon Call (740)"'!6·3358 ET Fill-In LPN. Applications Are Being Accepted For A FT. FliJ.ln LPN Competitive Wages, Paid Vacation, Paid Meals. He81th Insurance Available Interested Apphcanls May Apply Dally 9·4 Ravenswood Care Center, 1113 Washlngt9n St , Ravenswood, VVV (304)273·9236 FAX References Required Principal At Aldl A Great Carear Ia In The Bag! AAA MODULAR ranch models $55,838 Midwest Homes (740)828·2750 911 Oth of an acre for sale on 143 2 mob1le homes 74().992·5858 George's Portable Sawmill, don't haul your Logs to the Mill JUSt call :)04·675·1957 Attention! Local company offenng 'NO DOWN PAYMENT' programs fo r you to buy your home 1n'stead of rent>ng • 100% fmanc1ng • Less than perfect cred1t accepted • Payment could be the same as rent Mortgage Lo cators (740)367·0000 AAA MODUlAR ranch models $55,838 Midwest Homes (7.40)828-2750 Roofing, Decks, Pole Barns, Garages. New Construction Top Notch Building ContractorS: wv•o36667 (304)675· 3042 or (304)593-1115 Will care for vour loved one In my home Private Room, 3 hot meals, Call performing shift manager duties) -Accepllng AppUcattona far our GollpoUo llano Apptyln-n Monday, June 12th 11m-111m & 3pm-7pm It ALDI Foodo 178 Upper Rlvor Rd. Golttpolll, OH US: Full benefits for full time positions that iric:tude Ma}or Medical, Dental, Qne Week VacatiOn after 6 months, Short and Long Term Dlsabi1ly, Sick Days and Personal Day• and sl• Nallonal Holiday& per yaor, Retirement and a 401K Plan Flexible schedule with a "Can oa• aH1tudel Thorough lralnlng Ia provided and career promotion possibilities are possible YOU Outstanding Customer Service, Motivation and a Commitment to Teamwork and ~arlormance Accurate Cash Control, efficient operation ot the cash registers systems, cleaning and stocking merchanttlse Must be able to work between 5am·10pm Mon·Sat High School Diploma or GEO requ1red Candidates must be 18 yrs or older lo apply No. work on Sundays , ALDI MAN!QEMEtfi Manne Mechanic Needed Must Have EKperlence . 740·992·6520. Overbrook Center Is now accepting applications for o full time offk:e as!Ustant II you are Interested In becoming a part of our team please fill out an application today at 333 Pogo Slreot, Middleport, OH No phone calla ploose. EOE 14~t70 3 bedroom only $10,995 Will help w1th delivery Call (740)385·9621 N1ce Central a1r, luU basement hardwood lioors, detached garage, covered patio fenced back yard, newly remodeled 3 or 4 bed· rooms , close to schools, Pomt Pleasant $69,500 (740)709·1382 REPO 'S & USED from M1dwest Homes (740)828·2750 $1.900 down Very clean 14K64 2 bed· room Only $7.995 Call (740)385·0698. HJO VALLEY PUB ISHING CO recom ends that you do busl ass w1th people yo ow, and NOT to sen ney through the mal ntll you have invesugat the ofterl aubjecl to lha Faderal Felr Ho•lng Act of 1968 which 4 Sale large atmosl an ac re commencat lot 1n town ot Pt Pleasant wfl rental below apprarsed value a good j)uy (304)548·7323 after 6pm It Illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or dl.crlmlnlltlon baHCI on ri!Ce, color, religion, ... r ~~lE tamlllal •tatu• or NldOnal origin, or any Intention to !Mile any tuch preference, limitation or Party Supply Store lor sale In Pomerov (304)875·5332 r m~~kn discrimination. " " MONEY .advartl.,mentl tor real Mlate which Ia In vlulatlon uf the law Our react.rs are hereby Informed that ali . dweUinga advertised in this newspaper artt available on an equaC oppor1unlty bases. HOLl'>'fS FOR R ENT HANDYMAN 1BR house· 11 Garf1efd Ave, Galltpolis $350 month Call for details (740)441·0194 or (740)441-1 184 SPECIAL Bnng the h01sh1ng, rools 3bdrm Ranch w/2 baths In drywall stage House never lived 1n S1ts on 2 beaut1tul acres City water at road, atJout 20 m1ns south of Athen s OH $74,500 Owner lmanc1ng 1740)489·9146 r~AL nJRNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSJ? No Fee Unless We VVinl Hl88·582·3345 HI \I I " I \II IURSALE 112 Pteasan1 Street, P01nt Pleasant, WV (304(675· 4034 or (304)675-0418 3 bedroom, 1 1f2bath, fam1ly room, dining room. new wmdows, new AC new water tank, lenced yard 2912 Anniston Dr, Pt Pleasanl 3BR. 2BA. LA. FR. Garage NK:e neighborhood (304)675-3637 days. (304)675-2355 even1ngs 3BO, 2Ba, firep lace 40x60 barn, 8 flat acres Pleasant Valley Ad , A10 Grande $120,000 (740)709-'1166 2BR house w1th basement, hardwood floors . mile from • town $450/mo/dep (740)441· 0460 9·5, M·F 3br, 1 1/2ba lull basemen! on Jencho Ad (304)206· 8813 House lor Sale tn Syracuse , two-bedroom w1th bath , attached garage and basement An estate sale $70.000. Phone 992·3690 MOTIVATED Sellerl , Sand Hill Ad niCe, StiCk·bullt modular home meets N C hurncane specs 3BA. 2 full baths, oak ldtchen cab· 1nets, 1 2tacres outbu1id· lng 304<675·2319 New 3 bedroom 2 bath, bnck home for 'Sale 1n R1o Grande Call (740)379 2615 Ranch Style 3 Bedroom 2 Bath 2 Car Garage, 9 m1les from Holzer Hosp1taVCim1C 1 acre m/1, beautiful landscaping, screenedIn bad: deck with hot tub V1ew p~o t osl mfo onlme www orvb com Code 5286 or ca ll (740)368·0 I 40. (J2D I MoBILE HOlliE'> 'HlRSAt.l-' I 1 4x55 97 Fleetwood MH· 2B A 1 bafh olec heai/AC good co nd111or1 $1 0 sao Gail (740)446 3644 lor appt 14M60 2br, 1 full ba th Ali Electric for sale (304)576· Courdllct 1~1 Col~ 6 good condlt1on used mobile homes, 1997· 2000 models, 14 & 16 Wide 2·3· 4 bedrooms ail With can· tral a1r Spec1a1 1997 14x70, 2BR 2 bath $16,500 Daytime (740)388·0000 even1ng (7.40)388-801 7 Personal mali boxes tor buslness or apt building 740-992·2878 4 year old Colonial on 3 acres, epprox. 1.900 sq tt 3 bdr. 2 baths, 2 car garage, master bdr IS 28X24 With a )BCUZZI !Ub $125.000 (?40)446·7029. 4BR, Forec::losure , only $20,900 For llstlngs cau 8oo-391-5228 ext F254 4 Room House naar Htgh School Cail\304)675-2441 4BR house tor rent, $650 rno plus dep Call (740)446·3644 for rnto Attention! Local company onenng ' NO DOWN PAYMENT' program s fo r you to buy you r home rnste ad of rent ong ' Less than perfect credit accepted • Payment could be the same as rent. Mortgage Locators (740)367 ·0000 2934 .,ld School• 12748 3br, 1ba Cou ntry Home on Board Ai:l Letart WV Includes fu ll basement, lawn & garden (304)675· 2484 or (304)593·1481 · 100% hnanc1ng . _ gaM!pOI~tt~rterool• com -'CcrediltO M1mber ,t,ccredllirlg Overbrook Rehab Center will be holding STNA classes during the month of June Please stop by and fill c~Jt an application to be considered for the claasea No phOne calls please EOE 1 Need to sen your home ? Late on payments. diVorce job transfer or a death? 1 can buy your home Ail cash and qUick closing 740-41 8·3130 1{1 \1\1 .... Thla MWSp.par wUI.not knowingly accept roLoAN Lors& ACRFAGE 3 lots 4 sale $18,500 each S1sson Ad , Porter Oh. (740)446·4734 AU rHt Htat. Hvertlalng In thli Mwapaper It •NOTICE• Seeking a qualiNed, dependable person t care for ·disabled child In my home training requ1red and provided Benefits Included, references a musl Csllt304)675·6851 Serious interests only please ColJooo NEW 3 br doublewldes from $269 mo Midwest Homes (740)828·2750 r 1 Bedroom br~k CA CH 96 Olive Street near bee 35,900 CALL 446·3952 or 1·865-679·8311 (Csre6rs Close To Home) Call TOdoyl 740-446-4387, 1-800·214.()452 ).AND & HOME PACK· AGES- 1s1 time buyers & FHA Midwest Homes (740)828·2750 NEW SJNGLEWIDE· $22,572 M1ct.vest Homes (740)828·2750 The Gingerbread House Daycare has openings lor School Age C"1ldren ages 5 Jo 12 . Call Rio Grande Food Service now hiring an experienced cook and ca&hler Apply 1n person 6112-6/16 2-4 pm only at the URG cafeteria Clllllpollo Csnoer (7 40)385-7671 Will take care of the Elderly In lhe1r home, he.ve 10 years experience call (304)675-3264 •cashier/ Shift Manager $9.50/Hr ($3 60/Hr additional when BiBnd new 1 B w1de \llfly l/shmgie $181/mo Call (7<10~118 HolliES General and Assistant Manager positions at new concept carry out peua HVAC Company 1s looking store opening In Gallipolis tor experienced lnsJaller Compensat1on based on Must have 1 or moru years experience ancllor educaexperkmde In residential tiOn. Health Insurance and Pay on experience other benefits available T&ehnlcal a plus Call for Opportunity potential tor applloallon (740)441-1236 advancement. Including or fax reaume to (740)441 · • operating partner and fran1286 chising To learn more send resume to POB 211, POSTING OF POSI· Attn HR. Chl11lcolhe, OH TJONIS) ' 45601 . EOE PoSition High School Posting Date. June 5, 2006 Qual]flcatlons High School Principal Certificate/license or the Equivalent Interested parties should subm it lener of Interest, resume and credentials to Eastern Local School D1strlct Rick Edwards. Superintendant, 50008 SA 681, Reedsville, Oh -45772 Deadline June 16, 2006 Retail Aldi Is an Equal Opportunity employer, No Telephone Calls Please/Apply In Person Growing Home Health Agency has Full· Time position tor an RN or LPN Competitive wages, bonuses, & benertts Contact Home Health ... Care of SEO Toll Free &11686·368-1100 HOME HEALTH AIDES· SIGN ON BONUS Home Health Care of SE Oh10 1s currenttv hiring home health aides-competitive wages Call 740-662· 1222 Parts Salesperson wanted. Computer experience and knowledge of farm equipment preferred. Salary negotiable dlpendlng on experience Health Insurance provided Send reoums Jo CLA Box 5§11 clo Clalllpolls Tribune, PO Bo• 469. Gallipolis, OH 45631 Affordable Computer Repair Expert Service (740)992-2395 '86 CreStr1ge 14:.;70 2BRJ 2 t>ath $6 9£•5 Call (740)385-9948 '86 Skyline front kitchen Cash price $8 995 W11i deliver Call (740)365· 9948 New 2 bedroom, 1 ba)h, s1ngle car garage EqUip~d kitche n Secunty depos1t No pets $625 month (7 40)446-2423 or (7 40)4·6·3994 New 2 BR house central laundry room, 1n Gai1 rpolis (7 40)44 1·0 194 or (740)44 1:1 18•1 a1 r -- Pomeroy Large 4 bedroom newly rem odeled, new carpet WID hook·up. $900 per month 740·949-2303 Rent or Sale 4br 1n Syracuse, $600/month & DepoSit Water/Sewe r mcluded. No Pets (304)875-5332 or(740)59 I ·026§ Renlai 20R. 480 Pa)(fon Ad $350/depoSII $350/month , stove r~l sup W/0 hookuro Road.., now, 6 month lease Hud accepted Some pets allowed Coli (304)8122236, Home (740)446· 2515 •• �.I www.mydailysentif!el.com I ....q Buy 3 bodIIIOI!IIoredolllrl $11,900. for Hallngo 800-391-5228 -1709. Slop - Columbia R1 62 , 2b<, Lg. llocl<, Lg. Kitchen, Full BaMment SSOOimonth i>lu• UtMitles (30ol)773· 1187 2 bedroom, all electric, AJC, very nice~ ) in Gallipolis. (740)046·2003 (710)018·1409. ~r.one: or 2BR, t bath, A/C, oUtbuUd· lhg. Centrally located to power plants· GaUipolis & hoapltal. No pets. (740)44&--4234, (740)2087861 . 3 bedroom mobile home ln Mkktleport, all electric, cia, $425 month plus deposit, 740-416-t 354 3 bedroom, 2 balh , in country, B miles ta Pomeroy, 12 miles to Albany, $475 per month plus depoalt & utilities. (659)606-1354 3 bedroom, 2 bath, room &ddttion with . large back decl<. No pets. $425/mq. $425 deposit. (c40)4467322. 313DR,. 2Ba, doublewide close to RVH S. $450 month, $4so dep., rei. required. No pets. Aocepting applications 1or 301<10 al metal b<JM<Iing 2 bedroom apartmenl, $500 month, kirchen appliances & WID tumlshed, water & garbage Included, rio pets, 1st mOnth, securi· ty deposit & lease required . (740}446-9585. · - (110) 256-9137 - . brid<, - t Dnve from $344 to $442. Walk to Shop & movies. Call 740.446·2568. Equal Housing Opportunity. Tow[1house apa rtme nls. andlor small houses FOR RENT. Call ~7 40.441 · 1111 for application & inlorma· tion . Cottage In Gallipoli s. Dep osit and references required. No pets. Call 1740)446·2468. Gracious bedroom Village Riverside living. 1 ar.d 2 ·apartments at Manor and Apartments in Middleport. From $295$444. Cal! 740-992·5064 . Equal Housing Opportunities. 2 male Min- 04(:hlhund puppies 7 wf<s old. 1 red, 1 black & tan. futl blooded. $200. Baby $7. Cell (304)593-2928 Nice c lean efficacy Apartment tbr. Ref & Dep. NO pets. 1304)875-5 t 82 ·THE MAPLES APART· MENTS 100 Memorial Drive East 74G-992·7022 Subsidized Residential !i10,900.00 for·1 person or $12,450.00 lor 2 pemans. 1740)365-4019. 1 and 2 bedroom apart· ments, furnished and ·unfurnished. security deposit requtreq . no pets, 740.992-2218. 1 bedroom unfurniShed upstairs apartment. Air, range, refrigerator, dispos· al. garage. Deposit & refer· ences required. 136 First Ave. rear. Gallipolis. (740)046-2561 . 2 bedroom apt. $400 mo Water, sewer, trash pd. (740)416-4734. 4 rooms & bath, stove/ref. Utilities paid. $450/ mo. Upstairs, 46 ·Olive St. No pets. 1740)446-3945. 7 room apt plus 2 bath. Central A/C . Overlooks City Park, dock, $675 mo. Greg Smith (740)4467313, (740)815-2890. New 2 Bedroom Apartments Washe r/dryer hookup, stove/refrigerator starti ng at included. $400/mo. Call for details (740)441 -0194 (740)441-1 184. ing and/or grazing. Please (7 40)446-' 271 ' (740)709·' 1657. Tara Townhouse Aparlmenls, Very Spacious, 2 Bedrooms , 8 week old Reglslered Shih·Tzu pups. 1 female, 1 ' mala, $400 bog. (740)041· 9047 or (740)815-4951 . AKC Boston TeiTler. 6 weekS old. First shots & wormed. $250. (740)366B743. AKC Golden Retriever puppies. $275 females, $250 males (304)8822391 AKC Mini Dachshund, 9 weekS old, Male Puppy, 2 shots, $300 . (740)2561498 call 1859)363-7146 for fur· ther infor'mation. \ Ill ~( l l \ \ l fi'- 1 George Miller 74Q-742· 1024. Blue Healer pups both parents at Farm (304)675· 3927 Air conditioner 10 ,000 BTU $95; refrigerator 17 cb.ft. niCe $150; washer $95 dryer $95. Gene's Appliances, 76 Vine St. back of MoMoh an's Carpet, (740)446·7100 10am· 2pm, after 2pm (740)3677886. CKC Miniature Plnecher pups, DOB-5131/08. Taking deposits. AKC Red ~inPi n . Ready for stud service. (740)388-8788. Miniature Donldea for sale, Babies $225 each, Jack $300, Jenny $500, pregnant Jenny $600. (740)046-0118. Adult One 6 W'*lk old female Pool & Baby Pool, Patio, Start $425/Mo. No Pets, Lease Plu s Security Deposit Required, Shaftle and min. Colli~ mixed .. For Sale $150.00 Appliance warehouse (740)367-7086. Twin Rivers Tower is acce p~ng applications for waiting list lor Hud-sub· sized, 1· br, apartment, cal l 675-6679 Equal HooSing Opportunity In HendersOn, WV. Preowned Appliances starting at $75 & up all under Warranty, also have reconditioned Big Screen TV's by Ron'l T V (304)675-7999 Low prices· complete livIng room set, dining table, 4 · cha irs, etc . miscella· neous. MuS1 see. 1740)339·7400. FREEDOM RIDE MOTORCYCLE RUN Saturday, July 1, 2006 11 a.m. Begins at large parking lot beside of Wellness Center $20 pre-registration $25 same day registration $15 for a,passenger Fees include a commemorative shirt. All proceeds benefit PVH Foundation & Hospice. For more information please call the Community Relation,s Department (304) 675-4340, Ext 1326 or 1492 AUTOGRAPH SESSION Players from the Huntington Heroes Arena League Football Team will be available from 10 am to Noon on Saturday, June -10, 2006 at the PVH Coed Flag Football Tournament. The event will take place in the large picnic shelter at the Point Pleasant Moose Lodge. Fans of ALL ages are encouraged to attend. Then stay to cheer on your favorite ·flag football team I Flower Gardners Beat the Heat 2 Day Sale Fri. & Sat. A Touch Of Thyme Hartford All shrub~ 2 gal. up $10.99 Check out ou~ other savings bring this ad and enter to win a shrub every hour from ·9-5 No papers. · Female. Parents on premises. First shots given. Serious Calls Only. Janet Jeffers at 740. 992·5232. Poodle Puppies Toy, 2 male, white, 6 M old, CKC Registered. $250.00 . 080. 740.742-2360 Thompsons Appliance & Repai r-675·7388. For sale, re-conditioned automatic waShers & dryers, refrigerators, gas and electric ranges, air conditioners, and wringer washers. Will ciO repairs on major brands in shop or at your home. t t Home grown tomatoes. Picked dally. No Sunday sales. 10 miles west of YadEn's Greenhouse 10321 SA 141 Galli Is. FotiSALE Lincoln Welder AC225 5x8 -raHer. Like new 100,000 BTU furnace- n8w. 3 ton A/C coil· new. (740)0464661 . OBO. 740 245-o611. r'a A For Sale FarmaiMMJ:>ulllng Tractor Excellent Condition and all weights'. 1·740742-2750 Anfiques; Repaired and Refinished. AlsO. Buy and Sell. Lumber tor Sale. Gibbs Wood and Restoration Shop, 49985 Tornado Road, Racine. Have some hauling to do? Carmichael Equipmentyour source for quaUty Qoosen8cks, dumps and utilities. Your dealer for Prostar and Load Trail trail· Buy or sell . Rive rine Antiques, 1124 East Main on SR 124 E. Pomeroy. Aus~ 740-992·2526. Moore, owner. r~1 $1 ,350 firm. (740)3792789. John Deere 10 ft. No Til Drill lor rent. Carmichael 'Equipment 2412. (740)446- 1938 sq. ft. solid white oak John ,,Deere Mini Excavator/ Tractor Loader Backhoe/ Skid Stears. Carmk:hael Equipment flooring . 2 (140)416-2412 1/4~. cabin grade: (740)245-Q61 0. 30~ Frigidaire Gas Aange, self-clean Oven. like new, used 9 months. (304)882· 26 12 New Jot'ln Compacta and Deere 5000 Series Utility tractora 00% Flxad for 38 monlha through John Deer~ Credit carmichael Collection of local Cat's Equipment (740)446-2412 Meows, approx 40 pes. Budweiser beer steins 11 , pes. Steelcase office desk. Quality Jolin DeaN Hay Equipment for leas-round 1740)245-0183, (740)208· 8340. Janatrol Central air condi· tloner. 4 ton. 10 years old. $50Q. (740)446-4224. JET AERATION MOTORS fiepalred, New & Rebuilt In Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1·800-537 ·9528. NEW AND USED STEEL Steel i3eams, Pipe Aiibar For Concrete , Angle, Channel, Flat Bar, Steel For Drains, Driveways '& Walkways. Grating L&L Scrap Me1als Open Monday, Tuesday, W&clnesday & Friday, 8am· 4:30pm. Closed Thurlday, Saturday & Sunday. (740)446-7300 STEEL BUIL.OINQS: 3 buildings leftl 20x2B, 42,1{60 great for hay slor· age or ant storage need. Ca ll today about our Display Program-- limited Time Otter! 1800·222· ----------~ --- • roan , dorsal atrtpe, white lOCka, white blaze. $800 firm. must see. 1883 Jeep Wrangler 4 cy1. 5 speed, $3,750. Call (740)446 4044 . . (740)041-5251 . 20(lt Dodge Durango Span, black, 95,000, 4WO, $10,500. (710)118-ll957. 1987 H.D. Low Alder, runs & OOI<s great, $7500 080, I ,\ ( or I . tl I 1987'Hartey Davidson Low Rider . . Runs and looks sale. Call (740)446-7813 (740)815-1660. Great, $7,500 080 740849-1909. II 't998 Honda Goldwlng. 25k miles, black $10,000. Call (740)44 t-0636. 2006 John Deere Lt 25 lawn tractor with warrantynever used to cut graBS. $1,599 ftrm. Call '(740)1461714. II{\ \..._ 1 .1 11 ~ $5001 Pollee lmpoundat Carpet Ceramic Tile GENERAL CONTIAcrJNG • Prompt & quality work • Affordable Rates • References Available • Free Estimates 740-949-2217 Hardwood • V'tnyl Carpet Restretch · Laminates • 1/ t4/1 mo. pd 893 Sportster. leather (304)675-7386 after 5pm (304)675-5631 steering, power brake; power window, power seat. Price $9,500:00. Hill's 2000 Honda100 Dirt Bike. Good Condition $900 (304)875-6531 or (304)874·5708 Automotive Classic Car AHtoratlon & Parts, Inc., 21870 Baohan Road, Racine, Ohio 45771 ; 740·94g..2217; Fax: 740-949-1957; Pictured on nw tbuoderb!r¢enter oom ' t982 Dodge Aires 400. 4 door, auto, 4 cy1, '300m. Runs great. Asklr1!1 $800. (740)379-9297. 1986 Monte Carlo, 305 VB, Automatic Trarismlsslon, Clean, runs Good. $4 ,700 (304)675-1887 1· 800 2000 Yamaha V-star 650. Low , mites. cobraplpes, saddle bags, a must see. $3,800. (740)141-1487. 2001 HD 883, t ,OO(l mllos, black, aome e,l{tras. like new $5,200. (740)441· 5251 . 2001 Kawasaki, Ninja 500, eharp. only 3628 miles, $2,700 (304)675-3275 1994 Mustang, GT oonv. sharp 1999 $4,900. . Pontiac Grand Am nice $3,900. 1999 Mercury Cougar, nice $4,500. All vehicles haw ~ee 1 yeer warranly. (740)251H1251 . evenings VIllage $350. 1985 Lincoln Town car $475. Phone (740)215· 6812. Please Adopt A red with low mites very good condilion . It would be a great starter bike. Will sell for.· $3,000(304)937-2733 2003 Artie Cat 90cC Youth ATV, 2004 Ka.sakl V· Force 700cc ATV Phone · (304)882·3160 2003 HD Ultra classic, btack anniversary, loaded, 12,000 miles $17,500. 2002 HD Fatboy, impact blue, lots of extras/Chrome, 20,000 miles, $14,500. 2005 Timerwolf 18ft. motorcycle traDer, holds ~ bike, black with chrome. Customized. Used twiCe. $6,200. Call (740)3799392. Meigs County Golden Retriever . Mix male Blru:k Lab . Mix male Yellow chow· Mix male Hu!iky mi.o; ipayed ~·ery timid 1996 Chevy Camaro VB, Ssp, T-tops, red, loOks sharp, runs great $3,900. (740)256-6251, (740)845· 1393. OBO or '94 Yamaha Timet wolf 250, 4x4 excellent condition. ~301)675·2359 (304)874· 3994 1997 Buick Park A..,ue. Loathor. loaded, all main· records, ~\ /";'; • Brittany Spaniel -mix- female 1998 Buick Skylsr1< 96,000 miles, excellent condition. $2,800. Call (740)38B· 9845 Evinrude 01 • Motor. Shorelander Trailer. Motor Guide Trolling Motor bought In 26o3 never used Hawk Boet, t 50 HP from 992-3779 $t7,500. Excellent condi,- J 7 .K Q West 10 2 Neither. I· · 2NT North Rast Pass · •• Pass Pass Pass W~~N IT G~Oy/5, Bombay honorllle Muscle used In push-ur• Mlnera daposH Very, Informally , Urban 2 3 4 5 movemont cruiser · 6 Wade 7 Impend 8 Bering Sea spasm bird 3B fntinegone 9 Chlfollower 10 Notice 39 12 Ovenhrow 40 Jazzy 13 - -a-brae . Dei)Q18 Bleak 42 Hubbies 19 Baalltoven'a 43 Child Third pteaser 20 Involuntary Pass 41 ~gl)ge~ • 4 cry 22 Malul current 23 Fragrant flr 24 Assert 25 Figure out 28 Worthless coin 30 Append 34 Took a flier 35 Vast 40 Generator 18 ChMt 50 Beauty . pack . 51 BQUIIe 0., IN10t1 52 Took by the hand r..,~es at 43 Londoner's farewell (hyph.) 45 Fish story 46 Muslc co~ lectlblee 47 Gloating as YOU ~AT IT-·· .{'~ .,' .· __ "') waS correct to draw trumps and to take lwo heart finesses. TOday, thougl1, you are faced with the much more irritating diamond lead. What would you do now? r-.-7 North jumped lo four spades lo show a parti cularly good hand lor the auction so ::BARNEY far. South plunged into the slam. The opening lead has establiShed a diamond trick for the opponents, and you · have an un avoidable heart loser. At first glance, maybe you thought you could .... FREE draw trumps and take four club tricks, on ESTiMATES 11!17•tnl 949-1405 the last dummy's of which you would disca(d diamond deuce. But that wou ld stili l ~ave the diamond jack as a loser in your hand. You musl gel rid of dummy's diamond . and be able lo rull your remaining dia- L....JI---1..-.1......1- YOUNG' S ROBERT CARPENTER SERVICE BISSEll mond on the board. This requires finding Room Addition• & Remodetlng CIIS111C1101 97 Beech Street KtwO•rage~~ • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Middleport. 10x10x10x20 992-1194 or992·6615 EleclriCIII & Plumbing Rooting & Gutt•i'• VInyl Siding 6: hinting Patla 1nd Porch Deckl WV03872& V C. YOUNG Ill 141-BB2~1m )q} ! t 1 '• 111!1111" ~ Stop-& Compare '' ol 1' I (JI TR..~INhTO (£\ R..H> OF 501'1\(. OF "Middleport's only Self-Storap" Ill 111) 1'11111<' >1 BW\~Il'M'"" c.LUHE~ I~ TKE H\E. ~1'\C.i'H ... w>1'1 "'~'{OJ &.U...U~ t '"'! SI'\LL KEEPI~G. ""'! T~OlX?I-\T OOE. [ MI(,I.IT I>~'< ALL OF 'iOVR ' CJL\)(_Qll.£(£ TE.'I<Te,QOKS 7 · 1\c..iUA.L.L'Y GE.i f>..R.OUt-11> iO R..E-"'1>\t% T~! an opppnent with the long trump{s) and at least four clubs. Win with dummy's diamond ace, draw two rounds of trumps, play a club to you( ktng. lead a dub to the dummy's ace, then call for the last club and play the club ... what? ... fromyour hand. You mtlst play the 10. 11 clubs are 3-3 you have no chance. BUt when lhe finesse wins and West does not ruff, yOu can cash the club queen, discarding dummy's diamond, ruff your diamond on the board, lake the heart ace, and concede a heart. At this· stage. your · hand contain s only CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos . Celeorlty Cipher cryplograms ar~ Cftated !rem Quotations by famous P&OI)Ie, pas1 and praent . Each 11rt1er In the cipher stards fer arJOth«. Tod8y's Clue: 1equals 0 F 0 WE " FMV C Z FM VIBROFCJ LW HCF DBHXAVW GBF FC - R.W. IVWVJFW ." v· UC I VJ H FC RBF ICNH LJJLXOFV AVNLW PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'The forces ol Germany have surrendered; the flags of ~eedam lly all over Europe-'- President Harry S. Truman high trumps. WOIO ~~~;~;~' S©it(l1J-~ttfs· GAlli lotitod If CI.AY I. 'OtLAH - - - - , - 0 Rll(lrrono• ~tttn of the · 'four Krombled wordJ b.· I Auto&Truck Repair 3 miles west of Pomeroy,OH on State Rt. 124 lew to ·lor"' .lour .l!itlpf. words IMPORTS 992-5682 • Mowing, trimming, Etc. • Let us see what we cando· for you. CALL 992-5422 on SAVINGS " ··.( . Athei!B • New Homes • Additions • Remodeling · I'LL JUST Licensed Home Builder AND LET 'f'OU DIVIDE SIT· J.lERE, (740) 992-0496 7 THE COOKIES ADVERTISE IN THIS SPACE FOR $54 PER MONTH Cornerstone Construction fVR 1HE R:>SSIBI..f: . FINANCIAL RISKS IN\O..'vf:D .Shop Classifleds! AFIELD Public Notice o. ~ June v, DOWN yesterday's. Then , you had to play in si> spades against a friendly trump lead. It IT 'it!GtliiUSIN~SS:' Harnoo• CHintirJ And Funi•e ..w:w.a.........kaa~.,. 18 "- Roaen- Yogi Berra said, ~his IS like deja vu all over again." So, do not be alarmed if the layout looks familiar - it is the same ~CAL~ 2003 PT Cruiser, I cy1., · tlon, clean. (740)245·91 09, CIIHon Lee Adkins, runo & fooki great, good • (740)411 ·7632. 04.7"' Fixed lor 18 gao mileage; $7,200. Cell laat residence months through John unknown, Ia hereby · (710)368.0140. 1996 Terry 28' camper notlftad that he must Deere Credit. Carmichael w/slkle out. $7,500 080. respond within 28 Equlp"lent (740)44897 Ofdo Achelva, 4 cyl, (740)215.0183, 1740)208· deyt to a complaint for 2412. cold air, $800 down $200 6340. divorce 06 DR 032 flied month; 94 Ford Tampa, 4 Adkins cy1., cold aJr, $800 - n · 2008 Jayco 27' travel trail· by Rebecca In the Common· Pleas S200 month; M&J Auto, R1. ar. Used twice . Court of Meigs 160, Vinton,- Oh, 2pmQueen/lull/twin bed~ & 1 year old Colt. Part , Bpm, ·740·388-9693 or sofa, lg. ShOwer, surround County, 2nd Street, Palomino . $400 060. Call 740.742·2862 Pomeroy, OH 45769. sound. Was $16,000, Now (740)256-1233. '(5) 3, 10, 17, 24, 31, (6) $14,000. (740)446-2800 Must Sell Moving. 2004 7 t 6 month old reg. black GMC Envcy, Warranty, ~ngus bull. $1 ,000. 20,000/mlles, Onstar, (740)388-8153. Public Notice loaded. KBB'a $21,000 will aell $17,000/fl rm Boer aoato for ule (710)685-5737 PUBLIC NOTICE 8 full blood, 1 year old regPu11uant to Section Istered . mal81. ,Ready to BASEMENT 121.22 of the Ohio breed. Champlonahlp WATERPROOFING bloodlines. C\01 (740)245Unconditional lifetime Revllld Code, the' 0485. guarantee. Local refer- Malge County Board 1987 Ford 350 Aollbllck furn ishe d. of Revlalon will meal ence& For Sale: Two AP1'8100181, exc. oond. $8,500. 1998 Elitabilshed 1975. Call 24 to dlocuaa matiere 1'10 lltud $300 and 3'10 Jeep Grand Cherokee. Hra. (740) 416-0870, that have come before mare $400. Inquiries at nice $4,900. 1995 Chevy Rogers Basement the Board. The meet'740·256-1253 after 8 p.m. Blazer $2,eoo. 1994, S-10 . Ing will be held on Waterproofing. 4x4 ex. cab, $2,900. ~995 2006 at Miniature Oonkles for sale, S-10 ex. ceb 4 cyl. $2,60il. e.m. In the Auditor'• Bablee $225 ·eaCh, Jack All vehicles l'lave tree 1 $30Q, Jenny $500, pregHandy Man. Home . Office of the Melga year worranty. ·(740)256Sorviceo and Repairs. CQII County Courthouee. nant Jenny sboo. 6251. (740)146-011 B. (740)845-7524. (6) 7 t'!i YOU JUST PLANT Tt.ft ~ S~El>, wAn~ IT, ANl> · due to slckne88. Call 74Q992-7462--9:00AM to 5:00PM Dally. 199B Neon 4 - r. air, auto; $1 ,500 OBO. (740)256·1852 or · 1984 llaytlner. 19 112 ft. (710)2*1233 Cuddy Cabin, VoiVOIPenta. 2001 Z-24 sunroof $3,900; $3,000. Call (740)a57· 2000 Strat.. 4D sunroof ·0314. $3,500; 1997 Tahoe 4x4 $8,900; 1999 Toyota 1991 Searay, 25', 454 Corolla $4 ,200; 1999 Chevy .stainless prop, hot Taurue SE $3,700; 1997 water tank, shower, sink, 810 $2,900. Sunflreo, atove, trailer. $19,500. Saturn•. Honda," Grarid (~40)441-1487. . Am I. others In atook. 3 montho/3,000 mile ~nan­ ty, Boo Carl or .Rodney at Coole MotoN, 328 Jackaon Pike (740)44602 Wildcat 28ft. 5th wheel, 0103. slide out, fiberglass sides, bale-rs, square balers~ & mower conditioners ?- -'--0" ~~---... / Many puppies to choose well 1850 S.C. Creatllner Rsl'l • oTt A different lead, a different pia BETWEEN LIS .. melntalned, 1 t6k, -ng S~.eoo. (740)215-5934. • 10 3 Dealer: North Female ROGtR HVStll GARAGE J 8 4 3 Opening lead: Owner tenance • 3 Ja~.:k Rus!lell - Mi,. 2 Australian Shepherd Mix New or Repair ·Seamless Gutter Downspout • 48 Treck - n lulvaller" 21 Living-room pleca 23 Block 26 Vexation 27 Cobra COU8it 28 Mark-n 29 Den aleeper (2 wds.) 31 Mexican pot 32 Sprlngllka 33 Wakes up 36 Zipped · through 37 Muscfe • ~< · Q1097 Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding . • Bucket Truck Retriever beagle mix. Q 9 B S comlee 6 High-fives 11 Go over again 13 Sldrt ~ 14- -·•lool • Q6 • 44 Krazy ftllne of the 49 SHiny paint 53 Album contenlt 54 MakH thinner (2 - . ) . 55 Flah finder 15 Beginner 56 Surrendered 16 Glooslarget terrllory 17 Doctrine South Tree Service Dog Pound bike good shape never raced $1,600 (304)593·3722 (304)675-5631 9 5 Pass Chuck Wolfe $2,600 OBO. (710)245· 5934. • Pass ' Pass 2004 Honda CR85 dirt AC, K!0' 643 South miles, power, . JONES' Dog 3600 V6, 20 mpg, 93,000 all 4 ¥ K 7 52 2002 Honda VLX/600cc, 1987 Olds Toronado exc. worlc. car. Very good cond. A 7 6 t:ul • 6 3 2 Vu l n~rab le: miles, 1· 5.0 miles. Mint <;ondltion . Daytime Interior, White vinyl top: Nice driver, 390cl engine, auto transmission, power A 2 • s Call Gal'f Stanley · 740-742-229:1 • Leave a message Houre 7:00AM - 8:00 PM 740-517-3704 740-992-0650 • oTt West "Insured" All trPH ol roofing: 22003 Anniversary Models Hartey Davidson, 1182 Thun<Mrb!rd; Blue Mercury Stur~-1ge miles. Call (740)448·9954 . or (710)339-3528. lngs 800·391 ·5227 ext. 3901 1 Golfor-.g North 06·0HMI • AJ a ¥ AJ984 1999 Black . Harley Davidson Fatboy. Lots ol chrom~t and extras 9,400 Cars from $500. For list· 1995 STANLEY 11tEE 11liMMING. (740)256·6251 . riO ~~ Phone: · H1!l ·, Self 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 Installer 1998 Kawasaki Valcan saddle bags, wlndsl'lleld, axe. . cond . sharp. I \ I I! 1\ Exterior, · Ivory Ray Martin F 4~~cwt I quality (304)562·7397-or· (301)895·3333 tor Free Measurements 41 01chard grass, other mixed hay, barn -atored, easy access, square or round balea. Excellent Tobacco Planll "Carpet Guy" r FOR4x~ ·I· yra. ers. (740)446-2412. Holland Carousel setter Call 949-2246. out. $11 ,995.00. 740-4161351 or 74Q-992-3194 Reg. OH gelding 16 plus hands, gentle, brol<ot1, 8 1995 Pontiac Bonneville I SINs . FORSA!E condition Is A·1 Inside !!liM (740)016-2412. 1994 Ofdomobile Cutlsss Clerra, 4 dr, auto. air, tiK, cruise, 93,000, Good Cond~lon, • (710)994-5408 I \ ln l ..., l i ' l ' l II " ,\ I I \ I .., I 1 11 1, Soloflex exercise machine, butterfly leg & dip attach· ments. Gold's Gym Olympic dumbbell & curl· lng bar outfit with weights & plate rack. All fo( $400 options available- •tet!: aluminum, dreaslng rooms, nvlng quartltl. , Alder Now - r lor Valley end Klelw.WIIt 1-ioraa and 2002 ford . Exp. XLT Llveatoc:ll Trallors. Many • 6 t ,000 original miles. V6, $2,000. (740)4<11-7390. Gallipolis on SR 141 at 6335 eKI. 6000 I (740)215-5615. Beagle Type Puppies. Cute and Healthy. Call or New 2BR apts. Watson Ad . ROdney Plke/850 area. Reference/ Deposit requ ired , no pet s. CIA, t 112 Bath, 30 acres to lease for farm· Carm~el available at Equipment. Kelly. Lab puppies. Chocolate and black, males and fema&es , $:?00Jeach. Priority now watch dog. $200 each Cal cell- 1740)208.0518 ask lor ag~_ and older. (740)367-7025. (740)84.3-5196 pies . 1at shols and wormed . No papers. 6 weeks old. Makea good 6 week old full blooded Maximum lncoma-1 per· son $18,150.00 or $20,700.00 for 2 persons. Must meet HUD/20218 Cri· terla for household composition. MANAGED By Immaculate 2 bedroom Silverheels·A Realty apartment in the coun try. · · Company. Equal Housing New carpet & cabinets , Opportunity. freshly painted & decorat· ed , WID hookup. Beautiful Two Bedroom Apt. lor country setting. Mu st see rent/utilities paid. No 'Pets. to appreciate. $400/mo. 740.992-5858. (614)595:7773 or 1··BOO· 798-4686 Loft style apartment , total Mobile home sites for up to electric, single garage with 16x80 in Country Homes. . washer/dryer hookup, Call 3 female f'yreMM pup- Housing for 50 years Qf Given To Applicant& With Income At Or B~low - Quality horae end llveatocl< tranera ACROSS Phillip original tall gato and rhr bu._, $2,400 (304)675- plpn, NEA Crouword Puzzle BRIDGE XLT, 75,000/ml. Includes Tommy Gate, Tool boxes, Appointments n-..ary. MIKon, WV (304)743-5400 . windows, Untell, etc. Claudo Wlntero, Rio Gror>do, OH Cal 74Q-245512t . BEAUTIFUL APART· MENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood CONVENIENTLY LOCAl· ED I AFFORDABLE! t988·Ford·f 50 Nel&onl Meat Pfccnalng. supplied and lnatalled Smoke House working: $16,900. Cefl1or additional · Beet, Hoga, Deer. No The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 v:uo M'i 17At:E uU!lT NEVER WARMEI7 UP TO ME WOMEN ... THEY'RE A MY!lfERY, HUH~ REAL. 0 0 0 FOR RENT- MEIGS COUNTY 1·4 BR Houses & Apts. 1 Luxury- Also HUD Also Comntercial Space 740-416-5547 Now Available At B.\t~l Ll ! ~IBER goat. "Taking The Sting Out Of Hard Work!" Mid-Size 4Wheel Drive Tractor with 30hp & 40hp Kubota Engines BAUM LUMBER . St. Rt. 1Z4 .Chester 985-3301 _ _ _ _ _ ____.!__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _----:_ .. ,___ ·.- . • PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Double· check yo ur blueprint for po1en tial problems or mistakes belore getting on IRe launching pad. It you attempt to conslrud something based on e faulty premise, you r proj· ect Wilt fall flat.' ARIES (March 21·Aprll 19) - You should· n'1 hava any problem being successful at making money. The trouble Is, you won't have any dilem ma spe nding that money, either. You could end the day being In the · hole. TAURUS {April 20·May .20) - Someone you li ke a lot rnay reveal anothe1 side to hlslh.er perso nality, perhaps b e1 ng a bit se lf·centered. You might want to have some second thoughts as to how close you're willing to get. SOUP TO NUTZ Scorpion Tractors ' Thursday, June 8, 2006 By Bernice' Bede O.ol Although you m!ght be exposed to ma ny more opporlunilles than usual in the year ahe!ld, you're no t likely to get anywhere unless you put forth th e proper enort. Don '1 let these golden gifts slip through your fingers. GEMINI (May 2 1 ~ June 20) - You're a warm and compassionate person, but It might be wise not to carry your charitable heart to extremes. Make certain the assis· lance. you extend is tor the right people and reasons . CAN.CER (June 2 1 -Jul~ 22) - If you haven't heard it before. listen ~n entively now: •obesity Is the penalty we pay fo r exceeding !he teellimll." Be doubly diligen t about guarding against overindu lgence. LEO (July 23-Aug . 22) - J here's a cha nce tha t: from your perspective, you may believe others are gening the breaks that .are denie d you- but you'd be wrong . ' Your lot in ,lite is based o n what you make ollt. • VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - To you, know-it-ails are some of the most unat· tractiv8 peo ple you have to deal with. Be mindful you don't behave in ways that give friends ,reasons to think this of you. LI BRA (Sept 23-0 ct. 23) - Although you may be an e)Cper t at what you do. be ca re· lui about faking on the management of another's enterprise. Mistakes are more likely to occur, and even you coUld make a big one. SCORPIO (Oct . 24-Nov. 22) - It is imper· alive to keep 1n mind that g'ivlng is a twoway street, or you could come ofl as being nothing but a "'aker." Be as gene(OUS In your be hav1or as others are to you. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec. 21) - Not doing wh at you can put oil until tomorrow is e .formula for failure. T.hOse things that you ignore will only escalate Wilh time. until they are finally accomplished to your detriment. C APRICOR N {Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Someone you believe can be ot greet help to you may be very liberal with his/her promi ses. HOwB\Ier, when It comes time to execute them, this person could turn out to be all talk . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20..Feb. 19} - It won't help your reputation if you try to cover up any mistakes yqu might happen to make. Should something go wro ng, try to correct II inst~ad ot merely looking tor a scape - I I EBETAD I I 1I I 2 UONOR ALp S T(i) I One father 10 anolher 11 spons arena, " Did you ever notice at sports evenrs thai most of the coaches arc in the ---"'' 1---rl·.;..:i-1s;--.:~~,i--11---r--i 0 Comol01o rho '""'llo· ouo•od by f1ilmg 11'1 1h~ m1U1ng WOldt '--'--'--'--''--'--' you de\l!eloo lrom s1ep ~ . 3 b•lorw, . . @ P~INI • . NUM!!REO WIERS IN lli(S£ SOUARU 9 VN10SCRAMBtE ABQV! lEITERS GET ANSWER SCRAML!TS ANSWI!RS 111101 Become - Whisk - Knife - Exhon - BE WORSE Sisn r noliced in my psychologist's office. "A Despicable Foe Can Be aCUI'Sc, Bu! a Prerended Friend Will BE WORSE."' . ARLO & JANIS �: Pqe 86 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Wednesday, June 7, 2o'o 6 Holzer Center for · Cancer Care continues celebration, A2 7-0 Native People of the Point, B6 CINCINNATI (AP) - For tbe second straight year, Gincinnati has chosen a Texas outfielder as its No. I draftpick. · The Reds ' picked University of Texas junior center fielder Drew Stubbs with . the eighth over- · all choice Tuesday in baseball 's annual draft. Stubbs, 21. is one of fi ve : Stubbe finalists for Golden Spikes Award, which is presented annually to the natiOn's top amateur baseball player. The right-hander batted .342 with 12 home runs and 58 runs batted in for the Longhorns, who went 41 -21 and were eliminated from the NCAA tournament on Sunday. He was picked in the third round by Houston in 2003 after his senior season at Atlanta (Texas) High School, but chose to attend Texas. He started in center field all three seasons with the Longhorns, helping them win last year's national championship. "I'm very excited," the. 6foot-3, · 21 0-pound Stubbs said. "This is a huge honor for me to be in the position I'~ in ri~ht . now . I_ like ~he thmgs Cmcmnatt ts domg with the organization. I'm excited to be a Red. I like the direction they're moving in." The Reds picked Texas high school outfielder Jay Bruce with their No. I pick last year.. Stubbs is the first college position player chosen No. I by Cincinnati since Louisiana State · infielder Brandon Larson in 1997. • New faces, new places in NBA finals. '. '· OBITUARIES Page A5 · • Gary R. George, 49 ! .Qlto Marc[ll<o, Sr., 56. • Janet 'Janie' Murphy, t3 -~ ::::CLEVELAND (AP) !fhe Cleveland Indians select. !:l9 left-hander David Huff of UCLA with their ftr&t pick, No. 39 overall, in Tuesday's llaseball draft. : Huff, a 6-foot-2 junior, has been compared to Oakland lefty Barry Zito, who was ~heduled to stan for the ~thletics on Tuesday night against the Imj_ians at Jacobs Eield. . : The 21-year-old Huff was Clrafted twice previously, by the Angels in the 31st round jn 2003 and by the Phillies in the 19th round last year. Huff turned down the Angels' to pitch at the UC Irvine, where Ire went 3-0 as a freshman in 2004 befere transferring to UCLA. . · Huff went 4-2 with a 3.24 ERA for the Bruins in 2005 and reponed! y turned down a $500,000 contract offer from l!hiladelphia to return to UCLA this season. In 16 stans for the Bruins in 2006; he went 7-4 with a 2.98 ERA, walking only 27 · while striking out I00 in 129 2-3 innings for coach John Savage - Zitp's coach at Southern California-in 1999. The Indians, who dido 't have a first-round pick for the ftrSt time since 1999, have five selections in the top 75 this year. Cleveland lost its own firstrounder (No: 25) to. the Los Angeles Angels ·as compens~tion ·for signing free. age~t nght-hander Paul Byrd m December. However, the Indians did .pick up the 39th and 57th selections when they lost free agent reliever Bob Howey ' to the Chicago Cubs. • They also got the 56th pick for losing free agent Kevin Millwood to Texas, retained their own second-round . selection at No. 69, and were . awarded the 75th pick when free agent Scott . Elarton ., signed with Kansas City, With their consecutive selections in the secon'il round, the Indians took Hawaii right-hander Steven Wright and infielder Joshua Rodriguez of Rice. Georgia Iech third baseman Wesley Hodges was Cleveland's pick ~ No. 69, · followed by Lehigh catc~er Matt McBride at No. 75. INSIDE Perennials Quart: 5 2.69 each · .or 2 lor 5 5.00 " .Gallon: s4.99 each or 2 lor sa.oo .. ' See Page A5 • VanReeth awarded ' scholarship to OSU. See Page A5 • UMW women meet. See Page AS • PVH welcomes new family practice physician. • Law You Can Use. See P'ge A6 · WEATHER CLEVELAND (AP) - A grand jury indicted a former admimstrator at a small Roman Catholic college on charges that she failed to report students' claims that they were sexually assaulted. Also Tuesday, the Cuyahoga County grand jury indicted Daniel Carl Wolfe, a former student at Notre Dame College in suburban South Euclid, on charges of rape, kidnapping, burglary, assault, gross sexual imposition, menacing by stalking and intimic dation of a crime victim. . Wolfe, 19, of Pomeroy.in southeastern Ohio, hAs been accused in attacks against six women at the school last year. He was expelled in December. Patricia O'Toole, who resigned in March from her job as dean of students, faces three counts of failure to repon a felony. Three of the students reported being attacked to O'Toole, who failed to tell police or college officials, according to the charges . · When confronted by campus polic e and uni\'cisity officials, O'Toole tolJ them she had' r.romised Wolfe's 18-year-o d accusers that she .would keep their identities secret. "Had she told the police about the first attack, none of these other attacks would have occurred," Assistant County Prosecutor Rick Bell said. O'Toole, 40, could not be reached for comment. A voicemail message was left Wednesday for her. An arraignment is set for June 20 in Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Coutt. The court does not yet list an attorney for her. · Meigs County, also. "Everything is moving forward," Rennie said. "Nothing has changed." Rennie said AEP filed its application with the OPSB in March, and in response to questions from the board, asked for a 90-day extension to answer those questions. That extension was granted on May 24. Once the questions have been answered, Rennie said, the OPSB ·is expected to declare the application complete and proceed with· a hearing process to . determine if the proposed IGCC facility may be located on AEP's I ,300-acre site. The hearing process will take 30 to 60 days to com. plete, Rennie said . Rennie said the board posed approximately 40 questions, which AEP is now answering. Those questions, he said, relate to a variety of topics, including the company's cultural resource investigation, pan of the preliminary site work now underway at the Lebanon Township site. That investigation includes an archaeological study to determine if any historical anifacts exist at the site. After a year, the Public Utilitie s Commission of Please see AEP, A5 Commission approves $200;000 note for Southern Local · With school out and summer · here. Gener~l Hartinger Park in Middleport is a busy place. With the opening of the Middleport Pool, activities conducted by the Abstinence Builds Character program, BY BETH SERGENT baseball games , and picnics, BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTJNEL.COM there's always something going on . Middleport's July 4 ·RACINE - Over the activities will center around course bf ouf lives most of us the park, but In the mean· will experience a financial time, swimming lessons are pinch, maybe we rob Peter to being planned for both chi!· pay Paul for a little while but dren and adults, and the pool we do what we have to in is available for private parties order to survive, just like the Southern Local School five nights a week. The poo'l District which is expected to is open from noon until 6 · take out a $200,000 tax anticp.m. every day, and night ipation note (TAN) at 5.45 swimming is offered from 6 . percent interest from the to 8 p.m. on Tuesdays and Home Nation<!~ Bank beginThursdays. Not far from the ning on July 5. pool, teammates and coachThe loan is si;lon term, in ,_. -e~ of·Y.w Mlddlepor~fact 90 days, ar!ll will be paid ' 'Riiit!tc-lilll, a minor leagbe back as soon as the district · team with the Middleport' receives its upcoming tax Youth ~eague, were ·practicing schedule payment. on the diamond Wednesday Meigs County Auditor afternoon in preparation for Nancy Grueser's amended their next big game. certificate estimating the BriM J. Roed/pllotot amount of current .property tax: revenues to be received by the district from the current date until Dec. 31 , from all settlements· of propeny taxes from the fiscal year ending June 30, 2007 is approximately $602,601. Requiring funding thropgh a TAN may be an affliction the district deals with in-between tax schedule payments for years to come though the district is now operating· within gener· al revenues. In fact, Bill Wolfe, outgoing president for the Financial Planning ~upervision Commission which overseas all of the financial decisions , relating to the district said yesterday, "There will be no deficit next year, we all know .,.,.· that. It may take a little longer ., ........ to get out of fi scal emergency.. It's now a matter of monitoring the district to ensure no backsliding." ' - PIHse see Southem, AS ·Helicopter pad at Portland Fair Board, Coonhunters Association recognized· · being readied for use . BY CHARLENE HciEFUCH HDEFLICH@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM , Detatta on Pace A8 2 SECI'IONS- 12 PAGES Calendars Classifieds Comics . . Dear Abby Editorials Obituaries . Places to go Sports Weather A:3 B2-4 Bs A:3 A4 As B6 B Section A6 © 2006 Ohio Valley Pu~llshing Co. ' ' • Donations provide for field trip. See Page A2 • Singing in the Pines begins 24th year. See Page A3 • Delegates chosen for Buckeye Girts State. See Page A6 . ! 1.,\ ~ REED Meigs man confronts multiple ·charges· Indians pickPHuff at ·No. 39 •.. J. news · stories, AEP Spokesman Jeff Rennie said the company 's plans to build POMEROY - American a $1 billion pl~nt here have' Electric Power has requested not changed. an extension of time to CEO Michael· Morri s has answer questions from the been quoted as saying AEP Ohio Power Siting Board in will' likely build its first preparation for the next step IGCC plant in Mason in the location of a power County, W.Va., because the plant here. L state has an easier permit· In light of reported com· ting process. However, ments from AEP's Chief Rennie said, that does not Executive Officer and recent change plans to build in BY BRIAN BREED@MYOAI LYSENTINEL.COM See Page B1 .. - AEP receives extension ·or time in OPSB pennit-process SPORTS ·~ w PORTLAND - A helicopter pad and a road leading into it have ·been constructed near the Ponland Community Center arid once lights and the windsock are in place, it will be ready for use . Kenny Hoffman, R.N., a rotor wing _nurse and team leader with MedFiight 3 stationed in Wellston, delivered the windsock and the contraptiO~J to which it will be attached to Mjla Raymond, Ponland Community Center representative, Wednesday. "The pok for the windsock still has to be put in place," said Raymond noting that the goal is to get everything finished in the next few weeks. She said that'Bob Byer of the Meigs Emergency Management Service is assisting in getting the pole and lights . but that some donations are still needed to help with the cost. As for . use of the helipad, Hoffman said a helicopter could land there now in the daytime, but not at night. "However, it's vital that we know where the winds are coruing from and how strong they arc," he said . "That's why we need to get the windsock up ." Currently the county has only one . helipad on Mulberry Heights near the Meigs Multipurpose Building tn Pomeroy. "Having this one at Portland Cha- -chjplloto will inake a big difference. It On May 12 when the Meigs County Relay for Life was scheduled for an outdoor rally on the mean s we' ll have a safe Rockspring Fairground s and the weather changed from sunny skies to rain , the Meigs County place to land without worryFair Board and the Coonhunters opened buildings there for the event. At Monday night' s meet· ing about wires and other lng of the Meigs Fair Board, the Relay for Life Committee expressed their appreciation. From obstruction s, and patients the left, Sue Mason. and JoAnn Crisp, right, present plaques of appreciation to Mike ,Parker and ltlease see Helicopter. AS Buddy Ervin of the Meigs Fair Board, arid Bill Spaun of the Coonhunters Association. • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 7, 2006