https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e7ae82d9c8eb727fae67d52743de17c3.pdf f24a2f94f467b3def4261a16012f870d PDF Text Text : 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. • �... PageA2 LocAL • STATE The Daily Sentinel Thursdayi June 8, 2006 EUCLID (AP) - City Council has passed a law making it illegal to cover windows with blankets, garbage bags, newspaper or other unsightly items in place of curtains. Shades, miniblinds and other conventional window coverings in houses and apart· ments must work and be hung properly, according to the law approved 8-1 on Monc)ay. · Sheets .sewn to look like drapes also will be acceptable. Violators wi II receive warnings and could face up to six months in jail -and a $1 ,000 fine .. Residents who just moved in will be given some wiggle room and landlords will be responsible for getting renters to comply, said Ron Petkovic, the city's housing manager. Councilman John Conway said complaints led to the measure meant to give Euclid a nicer image. "There was no intent to tum our inspectors, through this ordinance, into the fashion police," Conway said. "A lot of it is going to be complaint-driven, and the housmg inspectors will have some discretion." Law Director Chris Frey said he could not find a similar ordinance to use as a model. Another Cleveland suburb, Cleveland Heights, hal' occasionally cited people for unusual window coverings under a general ban on unsightly or offensive decor. Cleveland State University Law Professor Alan Weinstein, who specializes in municipal regulations, said Euclid might have a hard time making the law stick because violations inside a home typically focu s on health or safety, not appearante. " It would be nice if we cou.ld legislate good taste," he said. "But the problem . is : Who decides what 's good taste?" Holzer Center tor Cancer Care Holzer Center for Cancer Care·continues celebration Donations provide for field trip Ttie Heart of the Valley Head Start at Bradbury Learning Center was treateel to a field trip at Noah's Ark Animal Farm in Jackson. Attending the field trip were 8.5 children thanks to donation money from the · Harrisonville Masonic Lodge, Meigs Aerie #2171 Fraternal Order of Eagles and the Middleport Post #128 American Legion and Advocates for Kids. Above are the children on their field trip and at left the Masons from the Harrisonville Masonic Lodge presenting a check to the school. Submitted photos GALLIPOLIS The Holzer Center for Cancer Care's First Anniversary 'Celebration concludes . this weekend with an education conference for clinical staff and a garden party. Saturday, Ju11e I 0, a morning educational conference for physicians, nurses and Clinical professionals will take place. The event is sponsored by The Ohio State . University Comprehensive Cancer Center, Arthur G. James Cancer Hospital and Richard J. Solove Research Institute, and the Holzer Center for Cancer Care. Also taking place on S~tuq:lay will be a special "garden party" held at the Holzer Center for Cancer Care and Healing Garden from 1 to 5 p.m. Features include a health fair with free screenings, tours of the Holzer Center for Cancer Care, music, refreshments, giveaways, and entertainment for children, including a children's variety show that begins at I p.m. The Holzer Center for . ' Cancer Care, a joint venture between Holzer Medical Center and Holzer. Clinic·, opened its doors in March 2005 to provide quality cancer care that is close to home. The two-story Cancer Center offers radiation oncol- . ogy that includes services provided by a $2-million linear accelerator and a CT sim- ' ulator for treatment planning. Also included is art infusion are11 for chemotherapy that overlooks the Center's )-!eating Garden, a ·special place that provides a peaceful .area for patients and their families. The Garden features a labyrinth, reflecting pool, and benches for resting and meditation. Another important component of the Center is its affiliation with the American Cancer Society. Available onsite is a Cancer Resource Center (CRC), Patient Navigator and Appearance Center; Volunteers staff the CRC and Appearance Center Monday thrpugh Friday, and are available to assist not only patients and their fami- ly, but also any inter~~ted community member interested in obtaining information regarding cancer. The Holzer Center for Cancer Care is located at 170 Jackson Pike in Gallipolis. For more information~ please call the Holzer . Center for Cancer Care, locally at (7Ml) 446-5474 or toll-free at !800-821-3860. • ,REE 2417 TeChnical kppof1 • Instant Messaging· kelp your buddy IIIII • 10 &-mall addreiiMi with Wtbma~l • Custom Start Page · ·new~, weather & mort! (M:P to6X fast.r!_) jullt '3 more Slgr1 Up Online! www.Loc.INet.com Call Today & Sav&l BY THE BEND Jhe Daily Sentinel ~woman N~rtheast Ohio city bans makeshift. curtains who sleepwalks has moms suicide on her mind ; DEAR ABBY: I am a 37year-old married woman with a pro(llem. My mother com-• milled suicide when I was 18, and I have never dealt with . my loss. The day after she Dear died, my father bagged up all of her possessions and gave Abby them to charity. I tried talking to him about her, but he told ple she was "gone" and I had to move on. I guess I have just put my pain on the back OUT OF IT IN LAS VEGAS burner alHhese years. DEAR OUT OF IT: Please· .For the last five years or so, accept my deepest sympathy .r have been sleepwalking and for the tmgic loss of your having horrible nightmares mother. The tlrst thing you abou~ my mother's death. My must do is ensure that your husband tells me I carry on . husband has the keys to your conversations with hitn, but truck at bedtime. ' that I aln not really "there.'~ I · , Then, ·contact your physialso take baths when I'm cian and ask for a referral to a !echnically asleep. On one sleep disorder specialist for an ,occasion, I woke up behind evaluation. Some people expethe,wheel of my truck in my rience the symptoms you have garage. I don't know if l went described as a side effect from out driving or not,' but the certain sleep-aid medications. thought terrifies· me. However, if you are not taking · I am afraid I will hurt anything, ·you may have a , myself, or possibly others, in treatable sleep disorder. . my zombie-like state. Any After that, ask your doctor advice you can give me would to refer you to a licensed psybe greatly appreciated. chothet'apist who can help Community Calendar Public meetings TUPPERS PLAINS VFW Post 9053, meal at 6:30p.m., followed by 1 p.m. Thursday, June 8 meeting. · POMEROY - Salisbury Friday, June 9 Township Trustees , 6:30 .· MIDDLEPORT p.m., town hall. . Widow's Fellowship potluck . picnic, noon.• Dave Diles Park . Thesday, June 13 POMEROY - Bedford Saturday, June 10 Township Trustees, 7 p.m. at POMEROY Return the town hall. Jonathan Meigs Chapter, PORTLAND - Portland Daughters of the American Community Center meeting, Revolution, will meet at 2 p.m. 6:30 p.m., at the center. at the home of Karen Werry. Thesday, June 13 POMEROY Meigs County Chamber of Commerce, business minded luncheon, noon, Pomeroy , Thursday, Junes . Library, catere,d by Pomeroy CHESTER - · Shade River McDonald's, choice of sandLodge 453 to hold meeting, wich wrap and salad, RSVP ~:30 p.m. at · the hall. . 992-5005 .by June 9 for salad preference. Refreshments. Clubs and organizations PageA3 Thursday, June 8, Singing in the Pines begins 24th year you deal with the emotions about this problem, and menyou have kept buried all these tion that her son's name-callyears since your mother 's ing is the reason Noah doesdeath . Once your feelin~s are n't want to be with him anyOUt in the open, you Will be more- and probably part of Bv NICOlE Ftnos will gather around them to able to deal with them - and the reason Evan is not very NFIELOS@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM pray, but the singing goes on. discussing them with a pro- popular at school - without The spirit is so strong on that fessional will help you more causing discord between us? NEW HAVEN, W.Va. mountainside ." quickly through the process. -· PUZZLED IN NEW The gospel will radiate from Bledsoe said she and her DEAR ABBY: I . have a HAMPSHIRE the hillside next weekend as husband have been involved DEAR PUZZLED: Arrange people from around the with the event since it first good friend, "Cathy," whose 11.-year-old son, "Evan," is a a private chat with your friend friend of my son, "Nilah." and tell her exactly what you region gather for Singing in began in 1983 . Planning for Pines. the anryual event begins early Evan has always been a have told me. Love may be theThe 24th annual event is when they send letters to name-caller. He constantly blind, but she must be besotted scheduled to begin at 6 p.m. groups that co_uld potentially uses words like "stupid," to have allowed herson to verFriday, June 16 at Union smg at the pmes, and then "idiot" and "butthead" when bally abuse his little sister and talking to my son, but Noah the other children around him Campground near New she and other event organizhas always lau~hed it off or for so long. This is as much Haven. Singing will continue ers pray and ask God to send · her fault as ii is her son's. Evan Saturday, June 17, begmnmg the groups He wants to sing told him to cut 1t out. ·' that year. · Today Noah told me he no would be a much happier boy at I p.m. , _Evelyn Bledsoe, who, along Bledsoe added that details longer wants . to play with if she had curbed his behavior With her husband, Kenneth, of the event typically travel Evan because Evan is such a when it began. (I wonder if he coordmates and orgamzes the fast, and singers who are name-caller. Evan's habit watches too much television event, sa1d more than 65 invited often tell someone apparently . doesn't bother or is emulating his father ...) Dear Abby is written by groups and soloists are sched- who tells someone else who Cathy, since Evan constantly calls his baby sister the same Abigail Van Buren, also uled to ~rform. Among_t~e passes the information along names, and Cathy doesn't known as Jeanne PhiUips, and groups from West Y1rgmta, to someone else. "(The respo1ise) is the best seem to notice. She is, how- was (outuled by her mother, Ohio, Kentucky and as far awa>' . as Alabama are of all," she said. "People call ever, worried about Evan's . Pau(ine Phillips. mite Dear Sincere, us constantly and say ' we'v~ Chnsuan . Echoes, socializing at school because Abby al www.DearAbby.com· Proclaim, Matt Scott and Co, gotta ]et out there .' (The or P.O. Box 69440, Los no one seems to like him. p1lot1 Deh vered, the Eddie Lord) knows good singers, How do I approach her Angeles, CA 9oo69. Fam1ly and · and He sends them." · Wtlhams Justified. , She added that a new roof She said people conti.nue to · is being completed over the come and support the event picnic tables so people at thi s because of the strong pres- year's event will be able to ence that is ' felt by most enjoy refre shments in the ev.eryone ~ho attends. shade: Camping also will be 'The spmt IS allowed to available, but there are no move (during the evenl)," she hook-ups. · Sunday, June 11 Friday; June 9 said. "Suddenly, someone For more infonnation, call CHESHIRE - Reunion of POMEROY Meigs will go to the altar, and others 895-3845. · the Elbert and Della Bever County Cancer Initiative, II ~ ffiHilan family, noon ·to 4 1I :30 a.m., Meigs Senior p.m. at the Kyger Creek-Club Center, informational talk on House. Take covered dish. breast health, light refreshLunch Is at 1 p.m. , ments served, door prizes, COOLVILLE umbrella contest. call 992-2161 ext. 236 for La<;::hresia Bogardus was Co~ leader Dottie Bond more information. named weekly best weightthe progrm "Sa~ continued POMEROY - Staff of loss winner at Tuesday's Saturday, June 10 Yes to These Five." Guest U.S. Senator George MIDDLEPORT - Gospel Voinovich ·at Pomeroy Public meeting of TOPS (Take Off speaker at the June 13 meet; benefit sing, 6 p.in ., Old Pounds Sensibly) Chapter ing will be Joyce Brown from Library, 4~5 :30 p.m., for open Bethel Free Will Baptist · . #OH 2Q 13, Coolville. the County Extension Office. Church. one mile south ,of office hours. Residents invit- · There were 20 members The group ' meets every Middleport on Ohio 7, Spirit ed to discuss federal legisla- present. Recognized was Pat Tuesday at Torch Baptist Led, Proclaimers, Priscilla tion, casework problems with Hall for her upcoming birth- Church. Weigh-in is fro111 Dodrill; Briao and Family federal agencies, or to share day. Umbrellas were pre- 5:15 to 6:15 p.m . with a Connections; sing to benefit updates on community needs ~ented to Bogardus and meeting at 6:30. For informa: Fall Harvest Gospel Sing at · and projects.. No appoint- Doris Buchanan for being iion, call Pat Snedden at 662: Rutland Civic Center. ments necessary. co-winners of the recent 263~ or attend a free meeting. Reunions Other events Losers .recognized Church events et Everyone Know Your Dad Is Someone. · ' Very Special With A Father's Day Thank You _Tribute ... To Be·PubUshed In The. Daily Sentinel On Fri.d ay, June 16th! '.~t'"t;'i ' ..¥""~ ' ,";, oft • r~· 11- tT.:r · - .Paa- .,_""" o.,. .y,..,......,_ ...,..••u...g sv- a.. 'rrOfl"'-•1 •o;;• iiiiDEL ,JUliE SALE iiAT.:.' fTitaAie. a .. Hfll~ lulct £allrt••• Flllly E11ulppad, P. Seat · P. WlndoWI, ,.lit, Cruise. STARTING@ $18,900 tor *MIU·In rsb,llt Vllid BG 55 puri:haus April 1-June .II, 21106. 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Box 729, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ToUFree · l-871-446-2282 S16995 BES-SRP Easv to uaa, well-balanced homeownar trlmrfaer. I Father's N,me,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.:.___ _ _ _ _ _ 1 YourNam~s) MS 170 Chain Saw FS 45 Trjmmer Father's Day Address _---:_ _ __.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~------ STARTING .@$21,900 Tax 6- TH:Ie N~ lltCIUded! Happy , l.eatlaer, P. laata P.W.Irhra . . S'129!~ (Your Father's (Your Father's Narne) Name) LT Model, P. Seale · *One subject per picture . . '· Chester Pomeroy Baum Lumber Inc. 46384 State Route 248 740-985'-3301 ·. Dettwiller Lumber 634 East Main Street 740-992-5500 ' Friday, June 9, 12:00 Noon. • 2006 • •, ' . . ... . ~ �.. . • ' • •' OPINION The Daily Sentinel · Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher '· General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law resjiecting 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 VIEW Helper Auxiliary refognizes volunteer Dear Editor: This is a letter in refrerence to the Poppy Days for Drew Webster Post 29, American Legoin' Auxiliacy. . I spoke at the Memorial Day service on the parking lot in appreciation to the., volunteers who offered poppies in remem~ brance of our veter'ans. Several Auxiliary members and veterans helped in getting the poppies out. Bikers in for the Memorial Day run also donated. Missing this year from the volunteers was Ruby Marshall, who had a death in her family. However, she sent a donation in memory of her husband, Charlie Marshall, a' veteran. Gladys Cumings Auxiliary president, . Pomeroy TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Thursday, June 8. the !59th day of 2006. There are 206 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On June 8, A.D. 632, the prophet Mohammed died. On this date: In 1845, Andrew Jackson, seventh president of the United States, died in Nashville, Tenn . In 1861 , Tennessee seceded from the Union. In 1905, President Theodore Roosevelt offered to act as a . mediator in-the Russo-Japanese War.. · In 1953, the Supreme Court ruled that restaurants in the J?istrict of Columbia could not refuse to serve blacks. , In 1966, a merger was announced between the National and Ainerican Football Leagues, to take effect in 1970, . In 1967,34 U.S. servicemen were killed when Israeli forces raided the Liberty, a Navy ship stationed in the Mediterranean. (Israel called the anack a tragic mistake.) : In 1968, authorities announced the capture in Londop of James Earl Ray, the suspected assassin of civil rights leader the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. In 1978, a jury in Clark County, Nev., ruled the so-called "Mormon will," purportedly written by the' late billiohaire ·Howard Hughes, was a forgery. . Ten years ago: Declaring racial hostility was behind re~ent church fires in the South, President Clinton said in his weekly radio address he would devote whatever resources were needed to "smother the fires of hatred." China set off an underground nuclear test blast. "Editor's Note" won the Belmont Stakes. . Thought for Today: "Malice drinks one-half of its .own poi. son." - Seneca, Roman statesman (circa 5 B.C.-A.D. 65). '"''' >· The latest gambit by a floundering \\(bite House is that President Bush has decided to give not so much pea<;e a chance, .as he is adulthood. It could :b e a ruse; merely another elaborate fake-out like Bush's forgotten vow to seek a U.N. Security Council vote about Saddam Hussein's phantom WMDs in 2003, immediately before commencing the· "shock and awe" bombing campaign. But there are reasons to think it's real. "Senior officials" ha·ve been sent out to whisper to reporters these astonishing developments: Regarding the ongoing "crisis" with Iran, Bush has actually learned from experience, heeded opinions slightly at odds with Dick his own . (and Cheney's), realized that threats weren~t working, and allowed Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice to negotiate a face-saving compromise. The · United States and five other nations Britain, France, Germany; Russia and China - · have offeted Iran both economic incentives and direct talks • ·the Persians have long ' sought if it agrees to s)ispend uranium enrichment. .Tbat's today's story, anyway. Deepening the irony is that Rice's partner in crime (sorry, in moderation). is reported to be. German Chancellor Angela Merkel. Supposedly, the two women, one a certifiable European, persuaded Bush that attacking Iran militarily is not a realworld option, and that U.S. refusal to. negotiate was only helping the Persians' · very unpleasant governmeot defy international worries about its suspected . Letters to the.editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All leiters are subject to editirzg, must be signed, tind include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of thanks to orga~izations and individuals will not be accepted for publication. . The Daily Sentinel {USPS 213-9601 ' Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Correction Polley :our main cOncern in all stories is 10 be :accurate. H you know of an error in a )ilory, call the newsroom at (740) 992· 2156. Published every afternoon, Monday through Fr!day, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage paid at Pomeroy. Memf1er: The Associated Press and the < Our main number Is . (749) 9112-2156. Department extensions are: Ohio Newspaper Association. , . Postmaster: Send address corrections to The Daily Sentinel, 1t 1 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. '< ' News '~: ChMone Hoellich, Ext 12 · Aapo."'ter: Bn~n Read , Ext 14 . . .. Beth Sergent, Ext 13 • ' :. Advertising 'Oialde Sa!H: Dave Harris, Ext 15 O.alcle SaiH: Brenda Davis, E.t 16 :CIII..JCirc.: Judy Clarlt, Ext I 0 General Manager Charlene HOeflich, E.t. 12 E-111111!: newsOmydallysontinel.com . '• . • www.mydallysenllnel.com Sub8crlptlon Rata• By carrier or motor route One month •....•..•. .'10.27 One year ...... . .... .'123.24 Dally .... .. . ... .. ......50' Senior Citizen rlltea One month ..... . ..... .'9.24 One year ••••.•.• • •••~103.90 · SubscribenlllhaUd ramll .. adWn08 diMd to1ho Oa.ly ·No subscription by mall pennltted in areas where home. carrier service is av~table . Mall Subacrlptlon !nelda Melge County 13 Weeks .............'32.26 26 Weeks .... ........ .'64.20 52 Weeks . , , ........ .'127.11 Outside Melga County 13 Weeks ......... .. . .'53.55 26 Weeks • ... ... .••• .'107.10 52 Weeks .... ... .. . . :'214.21, .. .-- • J¥hite House flirts with reality , . _... ".... ·· ·~ · . • ~ ~ -· """' "' .. " ' Gene Lyons nuclear-weapons programs . Although the White House and Rice publicly dismissed Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad's rambling, eccentric ISpage open letter. to Bush 18 sentences would have been · IJlore appropriate evidently somebody noticed its relatively conciliatory tone. No threats, and no depictions · of the United States as "The Great Satan." Not everybody in Washington believes in the new grown-up .Bush. "I want to see the proof," said retired . Col. Larry Wilkerson, Secretary of State Colin Powell's former chief of staff. "I cari hope, as I imagine 60 to 70 percent of Americans are hoping, ... we are going to see some moderation and it's going . to bear some fruit. But I've got to see the fruit, because r ve seen this before." Certain signs point the other way. Neoconservatives frantic to involve the United States in yet another glorious Middle Eastern . crusade have stepped up their propaganda . Recently, Canada's National Post rari a column by one Amir Taheri claiming that Iran's government had passed a law requiring Jews to wear yellow ID badges. Illustrated by a photo depicting Jews under Nazi ' ol'•-to •• •·"''~ ...... .-. ,,. o t•-o I . .. ... , , rule forced to wear a· Star of David, the story also in Rupert appeared Murdoch's New York' Post .· Exposed as a hoax, the story was quickly retracted. Author Taheri, howev~ er, was subsequently invited to the Bush White House with others to share their "honest opinions" about Iran. E.d itorial cartoons and columns continue to appear depicting Ahmadinejad as the new Hitler, based upon his reponed threat to "wipe Israel off the map." The fact, however, appears to be ·that Iran's president never said that.. According to Juan Cole, the University of Michigan professor whose ''Informed Comment" Web site is must reading on the Muslim world, The New Yorlf. Times ba~ly mistranslated his speech. . (Sound familiar?) Anybody waiting for Iran to choose a government friendly, to Israel will be waiting a long time. What Ahmadinejad actually said, though, was closer in spirit to "ke,ep the faith" than "we will bury you." He compared the Palestinians' struggle to the lat~>~ Ayatollah Khomeni's determination to overthrow the Shah of Iran. 'Here's Cole's translation : "The Imam said that this regime · occupying Jerusalem must (vanish from) from the page of time ." It's not a threat; it's more of a reminder that the Israeli regime could go the way of the Shah's. Cole, ·whQ personally'· despi ses •:everything Ahmadinejad stands for, not to mention the odious Khomeni," think.s it's nevertheless crucial to recog- - "', ' I .. .<1 M ' " nize that he hasn't calleq for Nazi-style exterminatjon of I ~ra~ l. Nor has Ayatollah current Khamen i, . the "Supreme Leader," wh~ holds the real power in the Islamic Republic. TV accounts of . Khamenils recent speech stressed ht' • " prediction t~at attacking Iran. would disrl\pt Western · oil supplies. But he also argued at great length that · "Iran is not a threat to any country" and does11't seek. nuclear weapons. .:. "We do not have an¥,· objectives or aspiratio~ for which we will need 16 use a nuclear bomb;'•'• Khameni insisted. "Wo consider using nuclell'l' we·apoits against I~lamic rules. Unlike th'e' American ~ ~ho want, t~ . rule the world with force, we do not claill) to control the world and therefore· do not need a nuclear bomb." It · would obviously be foolish to take the Ayatollah's word for it. But it .would be downrigh,\ crazy - a Mrategic blun~ der almost .beyond imagin.~ ing - to launch an unpro• voked att~ck against a nation several times larget than neighboring Iraq o'rl the basis of c(ude propd.~ ganda from zealots of ou'r' own . Watch for the Persians to begin haggling ; . it's theiF · national pastime. ' .. · (Arkan·sas Dem'ocrat:.. Gazette · columnist Gen.e Lyons is a national magd< zine award winner and co.' . author of "The Htmling of the · President " · '(St:' Martin 's Press, 2000) . .YoU can e-mail Lyons at gene'·' lyons2@sbcglobal.net.) ' ! Obituaries • Otto Mardnko, Sr. REEDSVILLE - Otto . A. Marcinko, Sr., Reedsville, passed away Saturday, June 3, 2006, at the age of 56, in San Angelo, Texas. He was the son of Winifred A. Marcinko of Reedsville and the late Otto A. Marcinko. He was a veteran of the U.S . Army during the Vietnam Conflict. He is survived by his children: Marie and Due Thach, ~tephanie and Shelton Fisher, Kimberly and Stephen Guy and Otto A. Marcinko, Jr.; grandchildren: Andy, Danny and Kell)' Marie Thach, Reese and Mikayla Fisher, Mackenzie and Madison Guy; a brother and sister-in-law, Danny and Roxie Marcinko; sisters and brothers-in~ law, Winnie and Steve Jacks and Rita and Roger Fortney; several aunts, cousins, nieces and nephews. and a special friend, Gina Winters. Besides his father, he was preceded in death by a grandson, Connor James Marcinko. A Mass of Christian Burial will be held at II a.m. on Friday, June 9, 2006, at Sacred Heart Church in Pomeroy With Rev. Walter E. Heinz officiating. Burial will follow at . Our Lady of Loretto Cemetery in Reedsville . Military graveside rites will be conducted by TupP,ers Plains VFW Post 9053. · Friends may call from 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m. on ThursdaY. at White-Schwarzel Funeral Home in Coolville, with vig1l at 7:45 p.m. '' ' ·Deaths Gary R. Geoage . LANGSVILLE - Gary R. George 49, Langsville, died June 6, 2006 in Mason, W.Va. Arrangements will be announced by the Pomeroy Chapel of Fisher Funeral ijome Janet'Janie'Murphy NEW HAVEN, W.Va.- Janet "Janie" Murphy, 73, of New Haven, W.Va. died Tuesday, June 6, 2006 at Pleasant Valley Nursing and Rehabilitation Center. . Friends may call from II to noon Friday at the FogelsongTucker Funeral Home. Services will be held at 2 p.m. Friday at the Cunningham Memorial Park, St. Albans, W.Va. where burial will take place. Local Briefs POMEROY Jennifer Smith of Shade and Hoflie Richard of Pomeroy will serve as delegates to Buckeye · Girls State next week. Samantha Shontz of Middleport is the alternate. Their trips to Ashland U~iversity in Ashland will bt< sponsored . by the Ladies Auxiliary at Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, Farmers Bank and Savings Company and Peoples Bank. · Smith is a senior at Meigs High School. She is a member and section leader of the band, and plays basketball and softball. She has been a Girl Scout president and member of the Meigs County Junior Fair Board. ·Richard attends Eastern High School. She is a member of the chorus and handbell choir, serves as ~retary of National Honor Society and is a . member of the Prom ~e us ki Je m Jennifer Smith Committee, French Club and Stand, and 4-H. She has also served as a volunteer at Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital in Parkersburg, W.Va. Shontz is a member of the band at Meigs High School, and participates in STAMP, Stand, Hi-Y and volunteer tunity to actively participate in a democratic form of govprojects. Buckeye Girls State is ernment. designed to train young ·Girls are chosen bas~d on a women in the duties, privi- definite interest in governleges, rights and responsibili- ment, scholastic achievement, ties of citizenship by provid- moral chardCter and leadering each attendee the oppor- ship abHity, and maturity. VanReeth awarded scholarship to OSU · UMW . women meet POMEROY- Christopher VanReeth, son of John and Gloria VanReeth of Pomeroy, Pomeroy, has been awarded a Land Grant Opportunity Scholarship Award from Ohio State University. VanReeth is one of 107 Ohio students selected to receive a full scholarship for four years at Ohio State valued at $17,000 a year. The scholarships are awarded to class leaders with multiple talents, ranked near the top of their high school class . VanReeth was an academics honorarian .in his 2006 graduating class at Meigs High School. Many of the scholarships are awarded to provide an opportunity for lowincome high school students to obtain a college degree. · VanReeth plans to get his undergraduate degree in political science -prelaw. At Meigs High School VanReeth' was in the National Honor Society on the Quiz Team, and active in the band. At the recent band banquet he received the "outstanding musician" award. He is also an Eagle Scout having completed his work through Troop 299 earlier this year. TUPPERS PLAINS Tuppers Plains St. Paul United Methodist Women recently met wit~ight mem-. bers present. Barb Roush prese.nted a . program on peace wh1ch surpasses all understanding.' Joanna Weaver read a letter from a missionary in Japan and she also read a arttcle from the Response magazine:. Bible· Daily vacation school was. discussed and at the July meeting VBS will be organized. Norma Torras will be a speaker · on breast cancer at the August meeting. The mel)ting was closed with a circle of hands prayer. Connie Rankin served refreshments to the group. Those attending were Terri Soulsby, Barb Roush, Connie and Mary Rankin, Anna Rice, Betty, Chevalieri, Joanna Weaver; Sharon Louks . Natural Resources meeting MARIETTA - A meeting of the Natural Resources Assistance Council will be held at 10 a.m. on June 15 at Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Regional Development District in Marietta, to review the criteria used to rate Round 4 Clean Ohio Conservation Fund projects for District 18. Questions may be directed to Brent Snuth at 374-9436. ~ NEW HAVEN, W.Va. -The 24th Annual Singing in the Pines gospel concert.will be held at 6 p.m. on June 16 and I ~~aon June 16 at the Union Campground in New Haven, . The Weatherforos 619 Summer Classes Begin 6112 Reglstl\r now for Acting, Admission is free. Information about groups performing may be received by calling (304) 895-3845. Dance & Siring Emerson Drive 6/14 Worship center yard sale AEP fromPageA1 Ohio approved the first phase of cost recovery for the project two months ago. Rennie said the next step of cost recovery cannot begin until AEP determines how much it will cost to build ~he plant. "The hall is now in our court," Rennie , said about the next step of cost recov- Turning in her resignation effective yesterday was Susan Oliver, longtime commission member. Although a " from Page A1 rephicement ·has not been found for her as of yet, new ·' Wolfe made his statement commission member Tonja at yesterday'~ commission Hunter was sworn in after meeting · whtch mcluded yesterday's meeting: Hunter approval of the $200,000 will take the place of former 'FAN. The note was previous- member Sandra Hawley. ly proposed by the Southern Outgoing Southern LOcal Local Schqol Board for the School Superintendent commission's consideration Robert Grueser introduced and was to be voted upon by his replacement, Mark tile board last night. · Miller, to the commission . · Other commission business Grueser then went on to update the commission on , included: ' The introduction of Neil the district's 3. 75 percent Uhrig, new commission p_res- rise in health care costs ident. Uhrig is a reured which was in contrast to the superintendent of the 13.7 percent increase offered Huntington; Ross School by the qistrict's· current District: He resides in Ross provider, Anthem. Grueser said the decrease was made County near Chillicothe. Also making a first appear- possible through negotiallflCe was ·Jackie Osbourne, tions and the district joining the commission's new fiscal a consortium . with other officer which will take the schools to pick the best plan place of Nancy Burbacher and price. The district will change from Anthem to who is retiring like Wolfe. ·southern j ' • Read lbe GalllpoUs Dally Tribune ror your chance to win 2 FREE tickets Barbershop Concert 6117 ARer Glow Party after the show Cha~one Ballroom Dance Party 6128 Hoallch/pholo Kenny Hoffman, R.N., team leader for MedFiight 3 in Wellston, delivers a windsock to Mila Raymond of the Portland Community Center to be installed at tbe site of the newly completed · helicopter pad on land adjacent to the Center. ery. "The Front End Engineering and Design phase of the project wi II determine, how much it will cost to build the plant, and from PageA1 . once we know that, we can go· to the PUCO to re.quest can be brought 'to us," he . permission to recover ,those added. "Pilots really like to construction costs." . have a helipad to land on·." Rennie said the FEED is Raymond said that Shelly scheduled for completion in October, but could be fin- Sand and Gravel Co. volunished sooner. In the mean- . teered to build a blacktop time, he said, AEP expects helipad and the road leading .the OPSB hearing process to up to it. It has been estimated . that it cost the company more begin in the fall. rd 1e 1- ld 'I i.e I !.S :, REEDSVILLE - The 4th Annual Golden Harvest Food f,antcy Auction will be held at 10 a.m. Saturday in Reedsville. SJgns will mark the location. · MIDDLEPORT -The River Valley Worship Center on 803 South Third Street will be having a yard sale from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., today and Friday, and from 9 a.m. to noon on Saturday. Chairs, pictures, all size clothing, an assortment of miscellaneous items. e. Samantha Shontz Hollie Richard Benefit auction .' - L Delegates chosen for Bu~keye Girls State .. < The Daily Sentinel • Page As . www.mydailysentinel.com Gospel Sing I LETTERS TO THE EDJTOR Reader Services ,. Dismal new results on ricula and get girls to for a doubling of the budU.S. student performance enroll in computer camps. · gets of the National . in science ought to spur It also held a town meet- Science Foundation and Congress to pass President ing in Washington, D .C. , other physical-science Bush 's competitiveness earlier this month to devel- research programs •over 10 ,! • agenda this year - and to MOiiDI"' op new strategies to get years and expandzng sct~ . extend his "No Child Left Koridlcde women and minorities · ence . education. · Behind" program to high involved in information After the lates t NAEP school s. technology. scores were releaseO., The competillveness On the larger issue of Alexander sai,d they "ill us; ,. agenda - which includes overall U.S. competitive- trate the urgency fo,~; scholarships aimed at pro- Sanders, CEO of the ness, it has finally gotten Congress to pass compr«<duCing 10,000 more sci- National Center for through to Congress and hensive c9mpetitivenes~ ence teachers per year as Women and Information the Bush administration legislation this year."· well as increases' in U.S. Technology, the percent- over the past year that tl)e .Hi s · · legislation: research funding - has age of women enrolled as United States is in danger Protecting America'1j bipartisan support but is university computer•sci- of falling behind other Competitive· Edge Act, has moving slowly through ence majors- has rr.ached nations, especially China 70 co-spensors, but it ha~ Congress. an all-time low despite and India, which . are yet to be marked up in th~ Markups of key legisla- burgeoning o-pportunities ·devoting major efforts to Senate Health, Education 1 tion hav~ yet to take place in the field. • scientific research, educa- Labor and Pensions in the House or Senate, Regardless of the fact tion and industrial devel- Committee. Similar legis; and leader,s have yet to that computerization opment. lation is scheduled for schedule floor. time for the accounts for much of Sens. •Lamar Alexander, markup in th.e . House and Jeff Science Committee afte£ bills, which could· repre- America's improved pro- R-Tenn., sent a major success for ~ucti~ity- a~d is a g.row- Bingaman, D-N.M., trig- the Memorial Day recess . Congress this year. 10g f1e~d. of mter~attonal gered the new interest by Meanwhile, even thoug)) · The need for action, competttzon desp1te the , asking for a National the NAEP results show A shown over and over by early-decade ".tech b~st" Ac'adel)ly of Sciences s harp fall-off in scien~ poor U.S. student perfor- · -. Sanders sa1d apphca- study, " Rising Above the performance among high mance on national and tu~ns for college computer- Gathering s.torm," warning school students, similar to international tests in math SCience programs have that the Umted States was scores In math and readand science, .was demon- dropped 40 percent among in danger of losing its ing, Congress and the strated again last week both men and women technological pre-emi- administration have no with results of the latest since 1990. nence. · plans this year to revive "national report card" on Girls represeat only 15 Studies have exploded efforts to extend tli~ science. percent of young people one widely repeated statis- NCLB testing and · The National taking . Advanced tic included in that 'study · accountal:iility · require·Assessment of Education Placement tests in comput- - that China. graduates ments to high schools. Progress s)lOwed a slight e~ science, · she said. And 600,000 new engineers The administration made improvement in science gul.s make up less than I 0 each year; Jpdia~ 350,000 an ill-fated stab at that. in test . scores by fourth- percent of computer and the United States, only 2001, but it was rebuffeJI · by Congress under presgraslers frol)l 1995 to entrants in the Intel 70,000. · 2005, no improvement by Science Fair competition One study showed that sure from the national· eighth-graders and a and 15 percent of bache· the actual numbers are vocational education lor's degree awardees at 137,000 in the United lobby, whose funding the decline for 12th-graders. It showed a narrowing of major research universi- States; 112,000 in India; administration tried to traditional performance ties, she said. and 350,000 in China, giv- eliminate to pay fo1 gaps between white stu"Wome~ are .entering ing the United States the NCLB. · • The Senate's immigrt dents and minorities in the other sctence ftelds m lead in engineers per milfourth grade, but no large numbers," she told lion of population. Still, tion bill contains provi• improvement in the eighth !"e: ·~But ~e're losing out no one has challeng,ed the sions to .attract foreign sciand a widening in the m mformat10n technology. basic finding that China entists and graduate stu12th. Girls consistently We've got to change its and India are swiftly dents to the United States performed slightly below image · from '.geeky ' to upgrading their science with green cards, and 'challenging."' and research programs that's good. But what boys in all three grades. Bills in both the House that'~ , not . strictly and t!J.at represents a long- America needs is to edu~ ·and Senate contain provi- C9ngress busmess, · of term threat to the U riited cate its owri kids - boys and girls -. to love and do sions to expand minority course. Sanders' group . is States. participation in science, backed by the National After appeals by sci~nce. Right now, we're but .t,h ere 's reason to think Science Foundation and Alexander and several . still failing. extra steps should be taken 100 computer companies', House members Bush (Morton Kondracke is to get women into comput- unive~siti~s and nonprofit included a competitiveness executive editor of ·RoU er science. orgamzattons that are try- initiative in his State of Call, . the newspape.r · bj• .,. According to Lucy ing to change school cur- the Union address, calling Capitol Hill.) (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740J 992·2157 READER'S Thursday, April 27, 200~ Thursday, June 8, 2006 ~ 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio -.mydallynntlnel.com ~ New 'report card' shows Congress must act on science· The Daily Sentinel Charlene Hoeflich PageA4 ' . Helicopter than $40,000. She mentioned that having a helipad , in the Portland community is of special importance since it is near the proposed power plant site. "It's really a wonderful asset to the community and to think someone donated it," commented Hoffman .· Raymond responded "We're just ghid the Shelly .Co. was interested enough to want to be a part of the community," Raymond responded. Medical Mutual as its health insurance provider beginning July I. · Grueser also updated 'the commission on the district being chosen to participate in the Rebuilding Ohio 's Schools progr,am which is a funding package .distributed by the Ohio School Facilities Commission for renovations or repairs. · Thzs program is not 100, percent funded with the. district shouldering at least a partial financial burden. The Southern Local School Board met with an architect last night to discuss facility upgrade options · and the costs. Southern Local School Treasurer Dennie Hill reported that his five year forecast only modest . projected growth, approximately one percent per year. According to footnotes to the treasurer's repon, difficulties the district faces is a loss of revenue from. open enrollment and a constant fluctuation in state funding : Hill 's office reported $100,876.78 in revenue iost in the 2004-05 school year to open enrollment. The next commission meeting will take place at 10:30 a.m., July 26, Southern High School. Box Office: 428 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-ARTS 8i.ASTKR" Rotktr Redkter 01 $599 (iwnily OXYGEN '"''~I TON" & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT Home Oxygen PQrtabte Oxygen. Nebulizers ' Electric Beds Wheelchairs Diapers · Chux • Medicare/Medicaid We do the billing locally 740-446-0007 . ··~.n~ QUALITY FURNITUIE PLUS 'See Store for detail • Toll Free 177·669·0007 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis own~d. We care aboul 1: I ~i "t.lli 1\P\Ik - . 111111 '1'1~ Ill I 1~ il\1 II l""D 1 ,, I , " 1-S00·2ll0· -IOO; ot I (;.jl)) hh7 7\ss ~ . l' tt e ·0 v s ~ �.. • ! ' LOCAL • STATE The Daily Sentinel PVH welcomes new family practice physician POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. -. Canie M . Lockhart Dillard, M.D., a family practitioner, has recently joined the medical staff at Pleasant Valley Hospital, acoordin!J to William A. Barker, Jr., VIcepresident of the non-profit healthcare facility located in Point Pleasant. She will begin her practice in August, 2006. Her specialties include women's health, pediatrics and office' ·procedures. Formerly of New Haven, Dr. Lockhart Dillard will be located at the Pleasant Valley Hospital Medical Office Center, 2414 Jefferson Avenue in Point Pleasant. Appointments can be made by calling (304) 675-1484. She will be working in a partnership with Nancy B. Lares, MD, also a family practitioner. The practice is currently I ·J l I I PageA6 medicine services to patients and utilizing the services at Pleasant Valley Hospital," said Barker. Pleasant Valley Hospital , a 201-bed facility, is a full service hospital with state of the art equipment. The· hospital has over 40 physicians practicing with the hospital in many specialty areas. Lockhart Dillard received her medical degree in 2003 from the Joan C. Edwards School of Medicine (JCESOM) at Marshall University , (Huntington, W.Va.) and will complete her residency at the Dr. Carrie Lockhart Dillard· Department, of . Family Medicine Residency at the scheduling new patients . . same institution in July, "We welcome Dr. Lockhart 2006. She also possesses a Dillard !Othe dedicated team bachelor 's degree in chemof physicians at Pleasant istry from West Virginia Valley Hospital . She will be a University (Mo rgantown , · wonhy addition to our orga- · W.Va.) · where • she was an nization by providing family Honors Program Scholar and named to the Dean 's' List. In 1998, Lockhart Dillard worked as a substitute teacher in science and chemistry at Hannan High School (Ashton, W.Va.) through the Mason County Board· of Education . ·Her professional affiliations ·include the American of Family Academy Physicians, the West Virginia State Medical Association, the American Medical Women 's Association and the American Medical Association. This dedicated' physician and her husband, Dustin, an attorney . for Flaherty, Sensabaugh & Bonasso, PLLC, in Charleston, W.Va., recently had their first child, a son, named James Pierce. · Lockhart Dillard's parents are Shirley and James Lockhart, DDS of New Haven. and I'd rather not deal with my inheritance . until I've had time to grieve; My brother is the executor of her estate. Do I have to do anything about my inheritance rightaway? A. : Practically speaking, you ma,Y not get your inheritance Immediately. Assets must be inventoried, debts must be paid, and court approval may be needed. If the estate is large enough to be subject to estate taxes (more than $338,333 for Ohio . and more than $2,000,000 for the federal government), your brother, as executor, must file an Ohio and/or federal estate tax return, and your share of the tax will typically be taken out of your inheritance. If your brother makes any distributions before the government gets its cut he is responsible personally for any shortfall. For this ' reason, executors and trustees generally are reluctant to make distributions until after · the government has been paid and has issued a "clos- Youngstown • COLUMBUS Her prospects uncertain, Ohio State University President Karen Holbrook announced Wednesday she w'ill retire at the end of the 2006-2007 school . . year . when her .contract exp1res. At the urging of some of Holbrook's critics, the university's board was recently expanded by the state Legislature - and trustees had privately been consider- ~ f LocAL SCHEDULE 74' I 56" GALLIPOLIS - A schedule of upcoming coll&gtl and high school varsity spor1ing events InVOlving 1eamslrom Gallia, Meigs and Mason counties. Manallekl• 75' 156' Todey'a gem11 American Legion Baseball Lancaste·r at Gallipoli~ (at Rio Grande), 6 p.m. *CQtumbua p.m. , Saiurday. June 10 Amerlc.an legion Baseball Feeney Bennett at lancaster (DH), 1 p.m. Meigs. Juniors a1 Ashley (DH) , 1 p.m. Sunday Jyne 11 AmeriCan Legion Baeebell ~ t tlt l Showers Flurries ~~ ~ ~ Rain ~ ~ ...... Ice ~ ·· Snow • • ••• Thursday...Mostly cloudy in the morning.. :Then becoming partly cloudy. A slight chance of thunderstorms. A chance of showers in the moming ... Then a slight chance of showers in the afternoon. Highs i!) the upper 70s. North winds around 5 .mph. Chance of rain 30 percent. ' Thursday night ... Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 50s. enter a major capital cam- including a nationally publi- · paign next year. It will be cized offccampus riot, .sports Important to the success of scandals and tuition increasthe campaign for donors to es prompted by a conhave confidence in consis- strained budget. tent leadership over the next In an attachment to her five years and perhaps letter, · Holbrook cited the longer," wrote Holbrook, university's successes under watch, · including who earns $367,309 a year her and gets a car and a house expanded academic reputation and rise in national from the university. Holbrook's leadership as rankings; improved reten- . the 13th presideni of one of tion and graduation rates ; · America's largest universi- growing diversity in the stuties has been 'marked by both dent body ; and increases in remarkable accomplishment research grants and and a series of difficulties, bequests. Rockwell - 66.34 Rocky Boots - 22.55 Sears - 163.46 Wai-Mart- 47.04 Wendy's ,...- 59.24 · Worthington - .1:7.00 • .. I ~· . Cory... 1·1,,·1!1·!~11 DONWOODINC. AUTOMOTIVE · ~I,Dl,IUllnU.,Illl,l 1!11~.lftl~,-· *Get a ~ng spreewn. of every .s.·lw ·•soo shopping cord with .FICO credit score up to 630, and purchase of o used vehicle over S6,000. Dealer contribution moy affect final tri!e. .• • ~Co .• l •• ••• /tl~ ;dt 'li ~ .... •' •• •• • ' • I I ' .< ' ' • I ' > ' '~ ' .• ' ' ' . ' to. detect heart dJse(JSe . ,-, in'eiJr(ier stages and, wit~ more accuracy: · . ·· ;; . • J, j . • . f' ·' +.:!' •• ••• !. '· . . • . ' .. ' ' ') d . ' lVAiLEY HOSPITAL .:-·· ) ' 2520 Valley Dr .. tve Poiwt:P.If:IJ$f/ht, WV 25550 • (304) 675-4340 ' ••• ••• ' ! cold ' PoP •• •• ••• • ••• 20 0~• bottle Onl)' 'lZ¢ .• . • ···································~················· PVH FLAG FOOI'BALL Eartv ""'""a• , 98tunloy, Juno 10 ' Pl>lnt PIHunt IIOOM Lodge Uoldl Ba urtv for toom pletu,... Ratn or ehlne ''·ea.m. Field A - X·Tremes ¥1. HOlzer Clinic Field e - Bennlgana vs. AnU\ony J. McEldowney. MD ' ' flt!d C - Fredric, LaCalbonara, Mlil ve.' Shamblin Field D - Wai·Marl ve, Norrie.Northup built himself. "They believe in something a lot stronger. That' s why 'teams come together., They believe in each other, and believe in some·thing." Dallas coach Avery Johnson has spoken of the same belief, but it will be tested on both sidelines when Game ' I tips off on Thursday night. Not much is similar about these .two team s, apart from a hunger for victory and a remarkable enduran.ce through their playoff struggles. . The Heat have peaked in the postseason with impressive efforts from Dwyane Wade, Shaquille O'Neal and their eclectic cast of support· ing players. The Mavericks used their versatility and a breakout performance from Dirk Nowitzki, who stole O' Neal's mantle as the game's most dominant 7-footer during a wonderful post- '. • season. But while Shaq has the experience of five previous trips to the final s, Nowitzki already ·has imagined the pr~ssure of his first step on basketball's biggest stage. Though the German forward has met every challenge he faced this ~os tseason, everything now IS in Shaq's shadow. 'There's nothing compared to. this," Nowitzki said . "I played ·in the world championships, I played . in the European championships, I played in Germany, but this is as big as it gets. I ihink that the pressure is· goi ng to be equal. on everybody to perform, so I'm not going . to even worry about that. I know once the tip is up, it's still basketball. "It's an exciting time. It's probabl)l the most exciting Please see N-. Bl Lewis says players have embarrassed Bengals ·ta.m. Fltld A - ead .Anttude ' vo. Robert Mi:Ciijary, MD' < · Field B - Vaic!ya Urology Center vo. Alta-Aid ·~~ ~ - Simon's Pain Train vs. John 0 Field D - Tolllvels Pre-Owned Auto Center vs. Aalr Furniture CINCINNATI (AP) Cincinnati Bengals coach Marvin Lewis said Wednesday that he let two players know they've disMASON , 'W.Va. - The graced the team with their offWabama High School basket· field legal problems. ball coaching staff will host "I told the people that yes, you the third annual summer basembarrass us as an organizauon, ketball camp for all boys and. myself, and the coaches when these things occur," Lewis said of girls in grades K-6. rookie linebacker A.J. Nicholson 'The two-day camp will and second-year .receiver Chris held at New Haven Henry. "Right, wrong or indifferCommunity ·building on ent, there are certain things that · l\1onday, June 12 and you're asked not to be a part of or VVeduesda,, June 14. around." Children in grades K-3 (next Lewis insisted, however, that school year) will report to the the recent arrests of Nicholson first session from 9 a.m.-11 and Henry -. Henry's third arrest a.m. Children in grades 4-6 within seven months - aren't (next school year) will report distractions to the team as it pre- . to the second session from pares for summer minicamp next 11 :30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. week. Each camper must bring a ' · "We' ll move forward and move parental. consent form signed on, and they'll be dealt with as and dated. by a parent or they are allowed to be dealt with," guardian to be allowed to Lewis said after'players gathered participate. Forms will .be . AP photo for a voluntary practice. ·, available at camp for those . Edmonton Oilers' Ryan Smyth (94) tries to get the puck past Carolina H.urricanes goaltender Cam Ward in he first period dur· . Nicholson, 21, is charged with who did not receive them at ing Game 2 of the Stanley Cup hockey finals Wednesday in Raleigh, N.C . · grand theft and burglary-, both school. Campers should also felonies, in a break-in at a former brif!g their own basketbAll if avatlable. · · the Ben~al s' fifth-round draft RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) . their choice in the nets until 30th team to sweep the first But, after viewing an over· choice th1s year. Henry, 23, dmfted iii the third It didn't matter who was in Jussi Markkanen led his team two games of the best-of- head replay, it was clear that goal for Edmonton . Cam onto the ice for the opening ' seven series at home; the Weight managed to graze the round last year from West Ward turned aside everything faceoff - the first goalie in Chicago Blackhawks in 1971 puck with a swjpe of hi s stick Virginia, is recoveri ng from a MARIETTA _ The the Oiler.s sent his way, and 45 years to make hi s tirst are the only team to blow as it was on the way to the January knee injury. He was Sunday in nearby . such a lead, losing to the net - making it a legal goal. charged Cincinnati Reds will be hold· the Carolina Hurricanes were playoff start in the finals , Clermont Collnty with speeding After vowing to rally Montreal Canadiens in seven ing its annual Legen<js Youth . · simply unstoppable. The call was overturned, and drunken drivin~. Be also Baseball Clinic June 14-16 at Ward saved 25 shots for his around their new goalie, the games. Carolina celebrated and the faces trial Aug. 21 m Orlando, VFW Base ball Field in second shutout of the play- Oilers didn 't play with any 11 Game 3 is Saturday night. Oilers fumed. Shortly after- Fla., on a concealed. weapon The Hurricanes poured it ward, Ethan Moreau threw a charl!e following a January inciMarietta. pffs and the Hurricanes over- sort of passion, especially after Cory Stillman scored a on in the final period, getting left-handed punch to the face dent m which police say he pulled The three ilay clinic is for whelmed his re placement at a~es 5-19 and will focu s on the other end of the ice, seiz- back-breaking goal with 2.4 . every break while the frus- of Hurricanes defen se man a pistol on a group of revelers. pllching, hitting and fielding ing control of the Stanley seconds left in the second trated Oilers turned chippy. Henry pleaded guilty in March Glen Wesley as the tw o cwne to make it 3-0. Doug Weight appeared to period mstruction . The camp will Cup final s with a 5-0 rout together ai center ice. • to marijuana charges from a · Edmonton finds itself in a kick in a defl ected ~ hot early run daily from 10 a.m. to 3 Wednesday ni ght to go up 2· Georges Laraque delivered December arrest in Kentucky, huge hole headil)g back to in the third and the referee p.m. and will star former 0 in the series . avoiding jail time after completPluse see Breeze, Bl The Oilers didn 't re,veal Alberta. Carolina became the waved it off immediately. · ing a drug rehabilitation program. Reds players Don Gullett, Gary Nol an; Todd Benzi nger, ---------~----------------~-----------------_:__ _ _ __ __ Kal Daniels, Leo Cardenas and Joe Charboneau. Early .registration can be done any time and any ST. LOUIS (AP) - Rich ing . Harang threw seven inning in 23 innings. campers who register by May A uri lia matched career shutout innings in a 1-0 vicSidney Ponson (4-1) lost 25 will receive an auto· . highs with four hits and five tory April 14, and he had for the first time in nine graphed Reds Legends com- RBi s Wednesday night, thrown 12 consecutive memorative baseball card leading the Cincinnati Reds scoreless inning s in St. starts with the Cardinal's, who signed him as a free . ·and mini helmet. The regis· to a 7-4 victory over. the St. Louis before gi ving up three agent in the offseason. In 5 tration deadline is June 12. Loui s Cardinals that pulled runs in hi s final inning. 1-3 innings he gave up five For more information them into a tie for first place ln 5 2-3 innings, Harang runs and eight hits. about the camp, please call in the NL Central. allowed eight hits with three Consecutive RBI si ngles . 740-373-3476. Aurilia hit a three-run strikeou ts and a walk to win by Hatteberg and Aurilia homer off Tyler John son in hi s second straight start. gave the Reds a 2-0 lead in the sixth that made it 7-0. The Cardin als wrapped up the third, and RBI doubles Scott Hatteberg had two a 3-6 homestand and are 1-2 by the same duo made it 4-Ci CoNTACT hit s, two walks and two since Albert Pujol s went on in the fifth . Aurili a hit his RBi s to help . the Reds the 15-day disabled li st on seventh homer in the sixth . OVP Scorallne (5 p.m.-1. e.m.) . stretch their winning streak Sunday with a strained right Todd Coffey got the last 1·740·446·2342 ext. 33 to a season-best seven side muscle. They snapped a three outs for hi s fourth save or 992·5287 (Meigs Co.) games . They compl eted a IS- inning scoreless slump, in five chances . three-game sweep with Ken their longest since June Notes: Reds C Jason . Fox- 1·740·446·3008 Griffey Jr. (left quad) and 2004, in the sixth on Scott LaRue snapped an 0-for-29 E·mall - sports 0 mydailysentinel .com Edwin Encarnacton (left Rolep 's two-run doub le and slump with a bloop single in lpgrta Staff ankle) out with minor Jim Edmonds' RBI single. •i1e seventh. .. . Before the Brad Sherman, Sports Editor injuries. They also swept a Edmonds added his sixth game, the Reds clinched (740) 446-2342 , ext. 33 three-ga me serie s in and first si nce May homer, their first series win in St. bsherman 0 mydai!ytrlbune,com Houston during a 7-2 road 12, in the eighth off David Louis since May 2003 . The Bryan Waltara, Sports Writer trip. Weathers. sweep was their first of (740)446-2342 , ext. 23 Aaron Harang (1-4) ·Singles by David Ecks tein more than two games in St. . bwattera 0 mydailyt:rlbune.com AP photo became the first visiting and Rolen in the first gave Lou ~s sinci! . July · 13-15. Lar,Y Crum, Sports Writer Cincinnati Reds' Rich Aurllia connects for a th ird inning RBI sin· ,pitcher to wi n twice at new the . Card inals, who were 1998 . "fhey are 7-2 against (740) 44.6·2342 , ext. 33 Busch Stadium, dominating alone in first place for 23 the Cardinals after going 5· gle against St. Louis Cardinals' Sidney Ponson on Wednesday at Ierum@ rnydaityregiste r.com for five innings before tir- games. th eir first multihit II las t year. · Busch Stadium in St. Louis. Aur ilia hit scored Felipe Lopez. · • b b Ed · 5 0 ·H urr1canes . reeze ·.y · .· nionton, .- Cincinnati Reds · legends camp Aurilia, Reds hammer Cardinals US • ..:.• ... •• •• •• y'•· .· ...·lte Cream •••• •• all~rna~~ that allows physi(!ians 1 •• •• •• •• •• •• • • ;-;;~:; Please~t Vcilley Hospitalwould Iii¢ td iritroduce a non-invasive y . •• . ~- I ••• ':·· .' I! . · \ ·. CuP's ·· · ~ .30% ff ,. ., .0 . ! • . .Sbndwi~he•· • · ·S OON! •~· .. • . Bars. ·, ·········~·········································· ' Meigs Juniors vs. Sandusky (at Newark), 11 a.m. · Meigs Juniors a1 Newark, TBA DALLAS (AP) - The NBA final s are a new phe· nomen on in this part of Texas · and in Pat Riley 's part of Florida. The Dallas Mavericks and the Miami Heat have never been this far in the postseason, and there's plenty of rafter room for the banner to be won in the next two weeks. Yet Riley knows how teams get this far, and it isn't just with the buzzer-beating shots and star-making perfor· mances that have run rampant . in the most exciting postseason in recent memory. · Dallas and Miami have a wealth of talent, but they . became finali sts on faith- in · a system, in teammates, in a collective will to topple previous champions and shake .up AP photo the NBA. Dallas Mavericks head coach Avery Johnson. right, directs "They believe, like we do," pl ayer Jerry Stackhouse during team basketball practice in said Riley, back for his ninth Dallas , Wednesday. The Mavericks will face the Miami finals appearance with hi s Heat in the NBA Final s. third club - the first one he Wahama Youth Basketball Camp ·day's transactions, provided by Smith Financial Advisors of Hilliard Lyons In Gallipolis. , Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing q,uotes of the previous , West winds around 5 mph. Friday... Partly cloudy. Highs in the mid 70s. Northwest winds 5 to lO mph: Friday night;;.Partly cloudy. Lows in (he lower 50s. Northwest winds around s mph. , . Saturday through Sunday... Partly cloudy, Highs in the upper 70s. Lows in the lower 50s. · LOcal Stocks ACI--,42.95 AEP-34.40 Akzo- 53.51 Ashland Inc • ..;,;.., 60.29 BLI-16.19 Bob Evans - 28.80 BorgWarner - 62.84 CENX-37.28 Champion - 8.41 Charming Shops U.42 . City Holding ....- 35.62 col-52.76 · DG-14.88 DuPont - 41.09 Federal Mo&ul ......... 51 · USB- 31.56 Gannett - 53.55 General Electric 34.40 GKNLY- 5.05 Harley Davidson 49.30 . JPM- 42.25 Kroger - 19.86 Ltd.- 26.33 NSC- 49.41 Oak Hill Financial - . · 26.95 OVB- 25.15 BBT-42.42 Peoples - 29.02 Pepsico - 6.0 .30 Premier - 15.30 ~ Weather Underground • AP ing whether they would sup· port a contract extension. An option to do so was to expire at the end of June. In a letter announcing her decision to the board delivered to trustees at their two -day meeting last week - Holbrook, 63, said she was resigning after 35 years in higher education to spend time with her husband, Jim, who has been retired for I 0 years. " I also believe it is the best timing for the university as Ohio State plans to frjd1y'1 QIIDII American Legion 9aaeball McArthur at Meigs Juniors, 6 p.m. ~ ~loudy ~ T~l=r_· ~ ing letter" releasing them income' taxes on it? inheritance, what steps can from liability. . A.: No; most inheritances I take to make sure the Both Oh10 and federal and gifts are not subject to money is used as wisely as returns are due nine months income taxation, so you do possible? after the date of death, but not have tp report the gift of a. A.: Consult with a cenified both may 'be extended. The house from Aunt Mary on public accountant or a qualiclosing letter typically is your income tax return. Upon fied financial . planner who issued six months tQ.Q.ne year Aunt Mary's de<:~ th , the can first help you identify after the return i's ftled. So, it . "basis" in the house, l¥Pical· . your financial goals. · Then , . is entirely possible .that you ly what Aunt Mary paid for it, you and the advisor can will not receive your money . is changed to the fair market develop an individualized until a year or eighteen value of the house at her plan . for investingand using months after your mother's death. If you 'decide to sell the money. death. the house, you only pay a Q..: I just inherited a capital ~ains tax on the Law You Can Use iS' a small amount of money increase 10 the house's value weekly consumer legal from my father. I barely from the time of her death. information column providknew him, as he was never Some inheritances, such as ed as a public service of the involved in my life, and I IRAs, 401 (k)s, 403 (b)s, ' Ohio State Bar Association. really don't want his money annuities, U.S. savings bonds This article was prepar:ed by · now that he's gone. Can I and · other tax-deferred attorney Richard W. Ashley, refuse the inheritance? accounts, are ,subject to state ~artner in the Akf'(Jnjirm A. : Yes, you can refuse or and fedc;,r!!l 'income taxation, ' o Conin, Sanislo, Ufholi& : "disclaim" this inheritance. If ju~J as they would have been · shley LLC, a,d of co11nsel·' you do this, the money will taxable income in the hands to the Medina firm o.f . go to whomever it would of the person who gave it to Largent, . Berry, Preston & have gone if you were dead rou. Because you will pay Jamison Co.' LPA. Articles (e.g., . your children). If you mcome taxes on gifts such as appearing in this column are have children, you may wish the·se at your tax"bracket, you · intended to provide broad, to put the money in trust for should always consult with a general information · about them rather than disclaim knowledgeable tax advisor the lnw. Before applying this your inheritance. before you take any distribu- information · to a specific Q.: My Aunt Mary left lions from . · tax-deferred . {e$alproblem, readers . are , me her house when she &ccounts yw-1nhent. .~ ·• iit~~ged to seek the advice-6/ a . died. Do I have to pay Q.: Once I receive my ·licensed attorney. < • Feeney Bennett at Beverly (OH ), 5:30 75' 158' Ohj.o.State president announces retirement amid tension BY JULIE CARR SMYTH • New faces, new.places in NBA finals • Partty Bl Thursday, June &, 2006 IAiCH Cloudy • Indians &calp Athletics, B2 City/Region High I Low temps Forecast for Thumay, June 8 • AP STATEHOUSE CORRESPONDENT 2006 OSU track coach stepp ing down. B2 . Today's Forecast I just inherited money. Now what' do I do? Q.: My mother just died, 11tursday, June 8, Local Weather usE · LAW YOU CAN ' . The Daily Sentinel Inside ~~~d~i~:~~:~~t::sH~P:; �• Thursday, June 8, 2006 www .mydailysentinel.eom Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday; June 8, 2006 ' The Daily SentineL• Page 83 www.mydailysentinel.com m:rthune - SentinelC L 'A S S I F·I E D G11l(. County, OH In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place m:rthune Sentinel l\egtster Your Ad, (7 40) 446-2342 (7 40) 992-2156 (304) 675-1-333 Call Today... . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _o.:.:..,r;.,;Fa;;;,x To Fax To (740) 992·2157 ....,~"""" Breeze fromPageBl an even more flagrant hit, Carolina's pummeling Andrew Ladd with a shot from behind in the closing minutes to get tossed out of ilie game. · . : Maybe he was just mad at Ladd, who scored off a deflection in the tirst period. Frantisek Kaberle made it 20 just past the midway point . !)f the second with a shot through Markkanen's legs. ::. With Moreau in the penalty box, Carolina swarmed m front of Markkanen until Mark Recchi got free in front to deflect the puck past the ~hellshocked goalie. The Carolina fan s spent the rest of ihe game heckling Markkanen with chants of ~ 'You-seee! You-seee!" Markkanen was picked to till in after Edmonton 's playoff star, Dwayne Roloson , ·:>ustained a series-ending knee injury ,in .Game I. The ~! -year-old Finn had last played on March . l, but Edmonton coach Craig MacTavish decided he was a better option than Ty Conklin. The Oilers ' other goalie took over after Roloson was burt on Monday and botched play behind the net in the final minute, allowing Rod Brind'Amour to stuff the a puck into an open net for the winning goal in Carolina's 54 victory. Markkanen didn ' t make that sort of blatant blunder. but he didn 't get much help from his teammates. The Hurricanes overcame a 3-0 deficit to win the opener matching the largest comeback in finals history and have now outscored Edmonton 8-1 over the last 83 minutes of the series. Suddenly. the Oilers look very much like a team that struggled just to make the playoffs, not the squad that swept through the We stern Conference with three straight upsets to become the first No. 8 seed to reach the· finals under the current format. The 22-year-old Ward spent most of the regular season watching Martin Gerber from the bench. When the starter struggled in a firstround series against Montreal, the Hurricanes switched to their backup. Ward has played like a seasoned veteran, giving up only one goal in the series that he had even the remotest chance of stopping. The Hurricanes al so clogged things up in front of the net, making it tough for Edmonton to get any sort of clear shot l)t the net. Ward's teammates blocked plenty of shots, too - 11 in the first period alone. Or Olfteello~~ Monday thru Fri.day 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW IQ WRITE AN AQ New from PageBl time of my life." For O' Neal, it's a chance to win his first championship without Kobe Bryant by his· side - and a chance to make his late-career move to Miami into the success he predicted nearly two years ago, when he guaranteed a championship to the fans of South Florida. . "Right now as a player, I have three. but I'm not satisfied with three," O'Neal said · of his ring collection. "You want more, and I have the opportunity right now to get more. .. . Personally, it just adds to my book." The series also allows fans in the league's growing television audience to become acquainted with a few of the sport's next big things. The NBA has produced stars, set cultural trends and become a global economic force in the last quarter-century, but its top winners' cir- . cle includes just the most elite company. Only seven franchises have won champi- · onships since 1979, fewer than in any major sport. An eighth will be added when Dallas or Miami wins its first title. The Mavericks have been in the league since 1980, while the Heat joined in 1988 - and through good seasons and bad, with a few stars and many more schlubs, neither club ever got this far. Two teams without prior championships are in the finals for the first time since 1971. "It's just two classy organizations, first time .being here, and it's going to be ·a fun, fun series." O'Neal said . The finals have never been to this part of Texas, where a regular-guy owner became larger than life. Mark Cuban wrote the checks and led the cheers as the Mav-wrecks were transformed into a perennial winner despite annual personnel changes. And Dallas improved more' quickly than anyone expected this seasons, with Nowitzki's incandescence and Johnson's alchemy getting them into the finals with . impressive series victories over the · NBA's top two defenses (Memphis and San Antonio) and its top offense (Phoenix). The Mavericks' sense of destiny has grown with each of Nowitzki 's amazing achievements in the postseason. He tied Game 7 of their second-round series against the ~efending champion Spurs with a stunning threepoint play that many call the biggest shot in frnnchise history, and he followed it ·up with a superb conference finals against the Suns, highlighted by a 50-point game. But the hunger for a title is equal on the other sideline, where Riley assembled a cast around O'Neal and Wade, then hoped everything would · blend in time. While the Mavericks were pushed through the regular season' s final days and entered the playoffs on a roll, the Heat say they didn ' t find their stride until the postseason began. Miami struggled ihrough portions of the regular season while its disparate parts merged, ·even losing at Dallas by 36 points on Feb. 9. But the Heat got it together in the playoffs, dispatching Chicago and New Jersey before holding off the oncedominant Detroit Pistons, who couldn't match Miami's varied attack. Fans love the Heat, with Wade's grace and O'Neal's brute charisma supported by a cast of recognizable playerS: including veterans Gary Payton, Antoine Walker . and Alonzo Mourning. "It's great for young kids growing up ... to see younger guys, exciting guys and guys that they can feel like they ' re a part of, like they kne.,\i when they gn:w up," Wade said. Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... • \'\\I ll \ II \ II \l'-1 r GTVFA WAY For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! 1 sarvlca providers are Services; 175 Race Street, Post Office Box 191, Middleport, Ohio 45760, no tater than Monday, June 12, 2006 at 4:00 p.m. All submissions must be received by mall or hand dallvery by the above date and time. No materials recelved after the date wilt be Included In previous submissions nor be considered. The department reserves the right to reject any or all -proposals. In accordance with 29 CFR part 31, 32, Meigs County Department of Job and Family Services ts prohibited from discrimination on the expected to link programs with local labor needs, provide a strong connection between academic and occupational cashiers check, or let· tearntng, and estabtar of credit upon a lish programs which solvent bank In the prepare youth for &mount of not less post secondary edu· than 10% of the bid cation or unsubalamount In favor of the dlzed employment as aforesaid Meigs appropriate. Services County should Include: basis of race, color, Commlasloners. Bid Determining eligibilishall be national origin, sex, Bonds ty for WI/I programs, accompanied by providing a compre-. age, religion, political Proof of Authority of henalva arTay of earvbeliefs, or disability. the official or agent (5) 25, (6) 1, 8 lces tel eligible youth signing the bond. and Incorporating the Btda shall be sealed tan prog'r am elemente and marked aa Bid for under WIA. Two proPublic Notice VIllage of Syracuse g111ma will be award· St-t .Paving Protect ed and program coat NOTICE TO CON· and melted or dallvmutt not exceed TRACTORS orodto: $100,000 . .ch (aub· Seated propoaala for Meigs County . ject to available the Paving of Ft,. (5) Commisalonera lunda) and ahall be ttrHta In the VIllage lor tilt period qf July ol Syracuse, wlli be Courthouaa Pomeroy, Ohio 45781 1, 2008 to Juns 30, 1'11C8ivad by the Malga Attention of blddara 2007. Administrative C o u n I y ta called to all of· the coat may not exCHd Commlulonera at tO% of lhe lotal con· their olflot 11 the requirement• oon· talned tn thll bid !raat-rd.lnaddl· Courthouaa, Ill% of the lOIII Pomeroy, Ohio 45788 packet, particularly to the Federal Labor c0111r10t award mull until 1 :DO ·p .m., t.. U88d II! HI'YI out· Thuraday, June· 211, Standarda Provtalona Devla·Bacon ol·achool youth. 2008 and then at 1 :15 . and Wagaa, vartoua lneur· PropDNII muat pm at Hid office ance requi1'11mantl, dtlllonetrata the opened and read ~aricua equal oppor· capability to meat aloud lor the lollowtunlty provlaiona, and 'parlormtnct atan· •lng: the raqul........,t lor a dardt •nd to quantify . Repaving of five (5) program outcomae. A atreeta tolllllng 3,380 payment bond ond performance bond lor copy ol the Request Linear feat and vary100% of the contact for PropoHI may t.. lng wldtha In the price. No bidder may picked up from VIllage of SyrecuH, withdraw hla bid withThareH Lavender or Meigs County, Ohio. In thirty · (30) days Jane Banks at The Specifications provld- Sunday~!~ r Paper Commissioners reserve the right to reject any or all bids. Mick Davenport, President Meigs County Commissioners (6) 6,12, 14 FREEDOM RIDE MOTORCYCLE RUN Saturday, July 1, 2006 11 a .m: Begins at large parking lot beside of Well ness 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 th~J Community Relations 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 shrubs 2 gaL up • Check out our other savings bring this ad and enter to win a shrub every hour from 9-5 . All Real Eatat dvertlaementl a June 9, 10, 11 French 500 Flea Market Gallia County Fairgrounds Dealers Welcome ADVERTISE YOUR ITEM R EVENT IN THE BULLETIN BOARD FOR FAST RESULTS! I ' prepaid' KIT & CARLYLE YARDSALE- r;;;;;:;;::;;;:;;;;::;:::-=:--------,.-·l•tlo kHncarly~comc~~tn« www.coma com .GAUJPOUS 1 yr. old female Jack Russell Terrier, (740 }742•1507 Found· mixed breed female puppy near New. Lima Rd., 2klttens 1male !female. (740)742-2380 mother part Himalayan. -~-----~hart haired, wh ite Found.Uttle tan Chihuahua, wlorange tipped ears/tall, wlblue . collar, int Gallipolis blue eyes. (740)992-2099 Ferry, across from Beale School (304)675-7545 or 5 · month old female Lab- {304)593·0348 ~pttweller - Mastlft mill;: -~-----Black. All shots. (740)446· 1F 548 Left Fork Rd., Sat. June 10@ Bam. (Beside Galdwell Trucking) Lots of Good1esl Home furnlsh.ngs, tam1ly apparel, sm appliances, toys and much more. ..:.- -- - - -'-6 family Garage sale. 922 Jencho Rd. Chesh1re, Oh1o. Friday & Saturday. Rain or shme. Beagle dog, lemale Good '¥th kids. (740)379-9445. Four Famil y. Kids clothmg, lots of nice things. At Grange Hall on lovers Lane, 619- ~ 6/1 1. to good home beautiful . 011ts of all colors. 1740)4464,177. ,.....___ "'•-·~ r-uMrKUYIIYIWIIIL Fri·Sat-Sun. , June 9,1 0.11; Multi-tamily yard sale, 554 Jay Or , Spnng Valley All Free tu good home, 2 good sizes clothing- 1ntant·adult. Watch dogs. (740)446·4177. Missing! Since May 1, 2006. Large variety of Items; Free to good home. lab mix Huskle!German Shepherd linens/curtains. glass ware, R~pplee. 1740)446-4122. clog. Reward $300 Call kitchen ware, books, collectibles. 98m·5pm 740)398-()446. 4 family· June 9th-10th, 26381 Tanners Ad, Racine, 2 miles past High School turn right (3 miles), men's women's small-x-large, girls 18mo-31, boya 6-8, lots of mise, (7401247-4001, rain or sh tne Friday & Saturday, June 9 & 10 , 8am-? ? 2033 Graham SchOol Ad. r,ight oft 141 . 1st sa le this year Horne Inten01, · 1 h l .Itt1e 'ry k es, o•rls cot es infant to ex. womens clothes and much more ' Fantastic Sale. Rainer Garage, Tad<.eerv!lle Road, Racine Friday·Saturday Antiques, V1ntage Textiles, Jewelry, Glassware, Household ____ · -~-- ..' . r YARD SALEGAlLIPOLIS • I S '------..t Drii'4~~Y-IIRD-~S-ALE_·_"'IIh6 Rt lblJ' WANJID llho , • Dom1no's Pizza Now Hiring Kitchen Aldol Sate Drivers Point Meal Transporter Pleasant, Gallipolis & Pomeroy locations Apply in Gallta County Council On Aging/Senior Resource Person Center Is currently accepting Drtvora Needed: applications for Kitchen COL(Cises B) Drivers will- Aid/Meal Transporter, part Ing to drive for local ready· t1me position. Must have mix~oncrete companY. val1d dnvers license and be ' Experience Is preferred but e.n insurable nsk Must be not necessary Med. Insur- able to read, wnte and follow ance & other benetlts avail· directions. Needs to ass1st 1n able after waiting period meal preparalion, clean up Driver must be willing to do and be a suitable meal driv· pre·malntenance on trucks er A complete ' job descrip· & equipment. yard work & tlon and application aVail· other miscellaneous chores. able anator send resume to. EKperience operating equip- Gallla County Council On ment & extra skills svch as AgmgiSenlor Resource weld1ng a plus. Center Call Aobertsburg PO BaM441 1304)937-3410 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 or Lekln(304)773-5234 An Eqllal Located In Masori County Opportu nity/AffirmatiVe near Buffalo WV. Action Employer lblJ'WANIED AHentlon Dnvers· R&J Trucking IS lookmg for Drivers w/ 1 yr OTA, Experience for Aeglonpl Hauls. Average pay 40's to mid 50's Home every Weekend call Kent (800)462·9365 - - - -- - - Attention Mechanics: Now taking appttcatlons for experiences Truck Mechanic Mail resume to R&J Truck•ng· 14530 St At ?,Marietta, OH 45750 Garage Sale June a , 9, 1oth AVON I All Areasl To Buy or everyone Sell Shirl ey Spears, 304· G arage sa e 1165 t. . Somethmg tor 588 . Child s blke, scooter, hom Route 7 to Eagle Ridge 675- 1429. Hllll' WANJID Employment Opportunities. The Meigs County Board of Mental Retardation & Developmental OlsabUities is accepting applications for the following positions: Multiple Disabilities Teacher Must have current valid Ohio Department of Education certification/licensure and have or be eligible to obtalri Intervention Specialist vall· dation In the area of Moderatellntens1ve educe· IIOn' l needs. Instructional Aides to work with students with multiple disabilities . E~epe rl ence andlor training preferred. Must be eligible for an Aide Certificate from the Ohio Department of Education. Para· Professional Certification preferred. Submit applica· tlon or resume by June 14th to: Carleton School, P.O. BaM 307. 1310 Carleton Street. Syracuse, OH 45779. toys, clothing, baby ltem.s. Road, go 5 1/2 miles to books, household •tams. Sugar Run Road (signs) Thur. Fri. Sat 8·4. 1508 Lincoln Ave. If Interest· Kids clothes, toys, adult - - - - - - - ' - - ' - clothes & shoes. Neighborhood one mile yard td. please take. HUGE Multi tam1ty yard sale sale. Four·F1ve houses. June 9 & 10, H64 Kerr Rd. Seven·nine Families. 9am-? Saturday, June 10. Rain CLASSIFIED INDEX Cancels. Three miles North >lx4'a For Sole ..... ........., ...... ......................... 725 • NO EICPERI ENCE NE CESSARY Large yard sale, Baby, boys, of Chester Ohio off Route 7 Announcament ............................................ 030 'FIJLL·TIME CLASSES girls and JUniors clothes, ' COL TR.IoiNING Antlqueo .............................. ............... : ......... 530 toys, books an d ~o re . 1954 Rummage Sale· Meigs ~EOERAL ' FINANCING AVAILABLE Apartment• for Rant ................................... 440 'JOB PLACE~E NT Graham School Ad. Friday & Senior Center, June 9th, 9· Auction and Flea Marke\............................. 080 POSTAL JOBS ' ENROlLING N<M Saturday 9·5. 3, June 10th, 9· 1 Auto Parta & Accessories .......................... 760 $15.67-$26.19/hr., now t'llr· Auto Repalr ............................, ............ .. ....... 770 ing. For application and free Neighborhood sale Green Sat. June 1oth. 9am·2pm, Autoa for 8ale ....................................... ....... 710 ALLIANCE governement job inkl, call Valley Dr. off At. 160 or Kerr 509 South Third Ave , Baata & Motors for Sale ..... .. ...................... 750 TRACTOR-TRAILER American Assoc. of Labor 1· Ad Furniture, clothing, col· Middleport. ,Building Supplfoo ........................ ......... ...... :tl50 TRAINING CENTERS 913·599-8042, 24/hrs. amp. Butlnett and 8ulfdfnga ........................... ,.340 loctl bles & more. 619-6110, 8· ~:;r...;.;.;~-~--., wviHEVILLE, VA serv. llutlnoaa Opportunlty .................... .......... ... 210 4 YARD SAlE.~~alne11 Tralnlng ........... :........................... 140 1-800-334-1203 Growing Home Health 1 Park Lane Mobile Home -. ~emporo lo Motor Homes ........................... 790 Parks Annual Yard Sale w1 11 L~~::!! "'~ ""'"'~m~ ""~""!!!'!!!' w~~ ~.J Agency has Full-Time posl· F~mplng Equipment ................................... 780 Large Yard-Sale clothes, furtlon lor an AN or LPN . 1-"'erdo of Thenko .......................................... 010 9th be J une & 10th 9 · 5 nlture, pictures, tools, fire-' Come and j01n our teaml 1 Competitlw wages, bonus· ClllfdiEiderly Cere .............. ...... ................... 190 Surplus from my store placo .insert ~nd muc: ~ The Holn:lay Inn of Gallipolis es, & benefits . Contact 'E tectrlcat/Rofrlgeratlon ................ ..... .......... 840 "Creative Expression s• much more . Frl & Sat S to 3 seeks to hire a full time dish- Home Health Care ol SE6 Equipment for Ron\ ...................................... 480 Excavating ................................................... 830 Bra nd new Items: flower 4 112 miles out Sandhill Ad. washer. Please apply in per· TOll Free at 1·866-368·1100 .F onn Equlpment ................................ .... .. :... uto arrangements, hand deco- - - - , - - - - - - son. No phone calls please. lf:lrme for Rent ......................................... .... 430 rated candles and holders. Yard Sale Washer & Dryer. Help needed to provide care f'anno for Safe ............................................. 330 heat transfer tee shirts full size bed, fol ding chairs. Deliver The for wheelchair-bound female For Loaeo ..................................................... 490 Rebel Dixie and Country Karcher pre ssure washer. Charteaton Gazene in Clifton area. Llghtllfting For S.le ....................................... ........ .. ....... 585 Girl, body lotions, bath craftsman to ols. Tiffany Evans to Leon required Expereince For Site or Trade ............................... .... ......590 lamps much more Frl June Earn up to $11 00 monthly wlhydrau11c patient 11ft rvre accesson es, tablecloths, fo ..,. • Fruita 1o Vegelabies ..................................... 580 tablerunners, placemats, 9. 6 Sto neybrook Ests. 8·? be re expenses ferred Call(304)n3 -5942 Fumlohed Roomo ....... .............................. ... 450 napkins and more. Pnced $1 WANT'Im APJ?roxima~e~ay3 to 4 hours belore-5PM or (304)773General Haullng....................................... ....850 to $ 20 Gently used Items 910B·atter·5PM · Olvoawoy ...................................................... 040 10 BuY Dependable Happy Ado .................................................... 050 boys clothing Infant to si ze 7,: · ~ muotvehicle HOME HEALTH AIDE S· 0 lo Oraln .......... ........................................640 women's cloth ing, VHS Ab t US CALL _ oo-WVA·NEWS SIGN ON BONUS. Home 1 6 11 0 11 1 He p wanted ................................................. 1tO so u e op o ar: . . Health Care of SE Ohio is movies, toys, and more, Homelmprovementa................................... 810 pnced to sell. 205 Third Silver and Gold Coins, _ _ _E_xt_._ 17_0_ 9 _ _ _ currently hiring home health Home• for Sate ....... ........................... .. ........ 310 Avenue, Gallipolis (garage F'roofsets, Gold Rings, Pre· O.llvarlht ... 1935 us c ur•enc aldes·competitlve wages. Houoehotd Qqode ................................ ....... 510 on Grape Street) , June 9th · · y, Cho"aa~ Goette 117 .n .• 62 •1222 . Houeee for Rent ..........................•• ~ •.•.•..••.... 410 and 1oth, 9am-5pm, rain or Solitaire Diamonds· M.TS , ln,~h~~nOf a "tVov ln·Memorlem .................................... .. .......... 020 151 Second shine. Coin Shop, Point Pleasant HVAC Company Is looking 'naur.ance ..................................... ................ 130 - - - - - - - - Aven(Je, Gallipolis, 740 ·446 · Earn uP to $900 monthly for e~eperlenced Installer Lawn lo Oerden Equipment ...... .................. 860 Llvootock ..................................... ,................ 830 Yard sale to benefit 2842. before expenses. Must have 1 or more years J,oot and Found .................................. ......... 060 Guinther· Kiser ·Johnston - -- -- - -Approxlmat 1 2to 3 ho e~!;peri ence in resident ial. Scholarship Fund. Saturday, I will buy JwlJs. CAr6 Call e Y urs Pa" on exper,·once l.ofo Acreage ................ ............................ 350 a day 1 7401388 9303 1 Mlacellaneoue.............................................. 170 June 10, 9·3, 2.3 m1les north · Dependlble vehicle Technical a plus Call for Mlacellaneoua Merchandlae.......................s.to ol Holzer hospital on SR appllcallon (740)441 ·1236 1 mU•t Mobile Home Repalr .................................... 880 160. WIDE variety ot items CALL 1..aoo-WVA-NEWS or tax resume to (740)441 · Mobile Homos for Rent... ............................ 420 Yard Sale· Thursday & ji;ji~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ___,__·E_x_t._17_0_9_ _ _ _1_26_6_ _ _ _ _ _ Mobile Homoolor Sale................................ 320 110 Money to Loan .......................................... ... 220 Fr.ilda,y•.346r.. Addison Pike 1/4 lJELp WANnD Dental Assistant Needed POSTING OF POStTION(S) Molorcyctes & 4 Wheelers .... ...................... 740 1 m1e; rom nt. 7. Part·tlme Dental AssJstant Position: High School Muelcallnetrumenl• .................. ................. 670 41'oMERoYARD~SIMIDt>Au;,.LE needed lor Progfes&!ve Principal Peraonata ............................ ......................... 005 •100 WORKERS NEEDED Gall ipolis Dental Office Posting Date: June 5, 2006 Peta for Solo ........................ ........ ................ 560 A ssemble E>c perlenca and Qualifications. High Sct1ool Plumbing a Hoatlng ......................... ........... 820 . crafts, ood Profeaslon•l Servlcea .••.•....•.............•......;... 230 w Items. , Radiographer's Licen s(t Principal CertlficateA.Icense Ftodlo, TV lo CB Ropalr ............................ ... 160 3 tam1ly yard sB.Ie- lots of To $480/wk Preferred. FaM resumes and or the Equivalent children & adult clothes, . Materials p'r"'"•ldod . Roof Eotate Wan1ed ..................................... 380 "'" references to (740)446· Interas I8d parI 18e 5 hou ld 8choola Instruction ..................................... 150 tent, off Bashan Ad. Bald Free Inform ation pkg. 24Hr. 4840. submit letter of interest Seed , Plant 1o Fertilizer .............................. 650 Knob Stive rsville Ad., Wed., 801·428·4649 resume and credentials to Sltuatlono Wanted .............................. ..... .... 120 ,Thurs. & Fri. Desk' Clerk needed Parson Eastern Local School _B pacator Rent ..... ........................................ 460 An E.~tcellen t way to earn with good communication District A1ck Edwards. Sporting Goodo ... ....... ..... ............................ 520 skill, good attitude & self- Superintendent 50008 SA 3581.1 Loop Ad , Rutland- money. The New Awn. SUV'a tor Salo .............................. ................ 720 Call Marilyn 304·882·2845 motivated. Shou!d apply at 68 1, Reedsville, Oh 45772 go out New Lima Rd. to Truciuo'for Salt ............................ ....... ......... 715 Budget Inn, Jackson Pike, Deadline. June 16, 2006 Forest Acres Park watch for Uphototery ........... ......... ............................... 870 signs, Fri.,a nd Sat., .9th and Application's being accepted Gallipolis. No phone calls, V•n• For Sele............................................... 730 Full Time please Licensed Social Worker . 10th, 9 to 4, rain or shine, for ted to iluy ............ ................................. Secretaty/Recptlonlst. J 0. : _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Middleton Estates wil l be (740)742-2743 Wanted t 0 Buy- Form Suppfleo .................. 620 Drilling Company, 107 North Direct Sales Fa ntastic OOCf!ptlng bidS for contract Wanted To 00 ...................................... ........ 180 SDK no LSW. It Interested please 4 family yard sale· June g. Third Street Racine, OH · Opportunity, , Wanted 'o Renl ............................................ 470 1o, 9-5, SR 124 South of Must have knowledge of Prob lem. Must be Motivated call Pam Shee ts, CS , at Yard Sale- Oalllpoflo ....... ...............,.............. 072 Yord Soto-Pom~roy/Mtddlo ......................... 074 Raci ne, lots of house hold Computers. apply In person and Se tr Starter. Call Ken (740).,.46·48 14 or (7.,.0)446· Yord Sale-Pt. Pleasant ................... ........ ..... 076 I mmed ia te~. 1740)992-7440 8145. Items ubltct to lhe Federl air Housing Act o 968. n~apape ccepta only htl anted ada mettln DE lllndarde. rL.-------,.1 tter, c, a r YOUR BUSINESS IN THE CLASSIFIEDS w... I oeo /. 6 1" HFUWANTIID r~=;~~~=~ ~~ 1 Parts Salesperson wanted . Comp'uter e)(penence and knowJedge ot farm equ1p· ment preterred Salary negotiable depending on exper ience. Health Insurance provided Send resume to: CLA Box 5e,9 c/o Gallipolis Tribune, PO Box 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 ••NOTICE** ~rrow Smart. Contac he Ohio DiviSion o h.nancla l, Institution' ~.All ee of Consume fAHairs BEFORE you ref1 ance yo ur home o blain a loan. BEWARI Pf requests for any larg dvance payments o ees or insurance. Cal he OH1ce of CQflsume ~tta1rs toll free at 1-866 i278-Q003 to lea rn 11 th1 ~ortgage broker o ender Is .properl 1censed (This is a publi ervice announcemen rom the Ohio VallE! \ ~ul>~hino Comcanyj RB Elec tncal Contractors Inc., ts now taking quahfled Applications for Electricians "1_ 304):.:6..; 75:..·2::2::86:;__ _ _ Rio Grande Food Service now hiring an experienced cook and c ~;~ shier Apply in person 6/f2•6116 2_4 pm only at the UAG cafeterir\. Se9king a qualil1ed, depend· able person t care for disabled child in my home. training required and prOVId· ed Benefits 1nclud8d, reler· ences a must Call (304)675-6851 Senous L1ve-1n Caregiver and companlon for senior couple. Intere sts only please Gallipolis area. (740)446· Wanted Guitarist and 4208. Vocalist tor Rock Band , - - - - - - - - 1740)992·9904,' · 740-416local Insurance Agency 1090 seeking full time Customer!r.l:Z§)II"'"-~---...,1 Service Representative . Sa-tOOLS Weekday hours, pa1d vaoaINsrR.ucnoN tion . P & c l1cense helpful. but not requi red Submit Galllpoll• C1reer College resume to Box TSC-3 1 c/o (Careers Close To Home) Point Pleasant Register, 200 Call Today! 740-446-4367, Main Street, Point Pleasant, 1-800·214-()452 VN 25550 - galhpolltca,llercollage.com t.,-.;;oiiiiiOiiiiiil-io,.l r PROfmOONAI; l SERVICFS "--aiaiiiiliii.iiiiiiil-.,.1 TURNED OOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We Win! 1-888-582-3345 I{ I \ J I ..., I \I I 1ji~;;;;;;;:;:~;;;;;;;;;;;;; r.o Ho~ Lw-..OiiiiiiliitiiitO.... mR SALE 1 Bedroom briCk CA, CH 96 Olive Street near GDC 35,900 CALL 446-3952 01 1-865-679-831 1 : 11 2 Pleasant Street Pomt Pleasant. WV (304(675- Accredllod Mombcr Accrod1tmg Coun<:H to r lndopendanl Colleges 4034 or (304)675·0418 3 bedroom, 1 1 /~bath, family MiscEu..ANEOU_S ~oom, dining room, new win· 1. , dows, new AC, new water tan k, fenced yard Personal mail boxes for buSI· =-::-::..:.:~:..:.-:--­ ness or apt. building 740- 29 12' Ann iston Or.. Pt. 992·2678 Pleasant. 3BR . 2BA, LA, FA, Garage. Nice neighbor· "'A•~ ltlltl n. "'w hood (304)675-3637 days, To Do (304)675-2355 oveoongs ar.dSchOols 127·16 170 I Affordable Computer Repair. 380, 2Ba. fireplace, 40x60 Expert Serv1 ce. {740)992· barn, 8 tlat acres F'leasant Valley Rd., R1o Grande 2395 $120.000. (740)709-11 66. George's Portable Sawmill, don't t1aul yo ur Logs to the Mill just call 304·675· 1957. Rooling , Decks. Pole Barns. j3arages, New Construction. Top Notch Buildi ng Contractors. WV#036667 (304)675· 3042 or 13041593- r -·~--------- ~---~---~-· .... $10.99 Sun Thur•day for Sundeya POUCIES: Ol'tla Vell•y Publletalng NMt¥.. tht rtghl to Mitt, reJIICt, or e~~nc.. any .tel at any time. ErrtX• mu•t be reported on the first dey of Trlbun•StntiMI-Reglet. will be rwpo.W!lfe for no more thin t~ coM of tM SJ)IICI occupied by the ..-ror end only the tht lnHrtlon. we shall not •nv ION or expenM thld I'MUtt. fTom the publlclltlon or omiHion of 1n lldwrtlnment. Con.ctlon will bt made In the tlret available edition . • Box ,,. &IWiyl contk*rtlel. • Cunwrt rat. CM:1 appllel. • All real NtD ldVII'tiH!Mnta . . aub)ect to tl\e Federsl Fair Houalng Act of 1968. • Thlt. ,.,,,..,,.,. accept• only help wsnted •ct. mMIIng EOE st.nderde. We will not knowingly IICcepl 1ny edvertlslng In vlolltlon of the law. ... after the actual date ol the opening thereof. The Meigs County tlan, I . Publication Sunday Dl•play : 1:00 p . m. L 167 Woodland Drive Frl· ti11aeing: 2 i Sat 9·4. New and reduced Shepherd & Whtte Lab pup. items fleward. (74ll)985-4408 ~wing Set. Can be seen at 914 4th Ave. Fri & Sat. 9-7 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone 740.992-2895. A deposit of 0 dollars will be required for each set of plans and specifications. The full amount will be returned within thirty (30) days after receipt of bids. Each bid must be accompanied by either a bid bond In an amount of 100% of the bid amount with a surety satisfactory to the aforesaid Meigs County Commissioners or by certified check, In Next D•v'• P•per Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p . m . 1 ps&l -• Commissioners, Courthouse, All Dl•play: 12 Noon 2 BLi•lnen Daye Prior To Collie female Great on St Rt 160 . Thurs June 8 Personality Free to good and Fr1 June 9, 9am-5pm home, (740)992-5232 Rain or shine Adult, childrenand baby ck>thlng , shoes, To e good home· AKC sheets, towels, baby furn1· Golden Retnever, 8 years ture, dishes, chair pads, GivEAWAY ok1, male Good with chil· changl~g table, Chinchtlla 7 4 0 682 4 05 cage and accessories, f1sh (3) 7 wk old lltler trained ktt- d'z";-n.,;,l•-!)~-·.t.--., tanks, typewriter, tens, raised Indoors. good Losr AND Longaberger, and mise with kids. (740)379·9445. FOUND household Jt&l'fiS. •• ad In bid packet. Specifications, and . bid forms may• be secured at the office of Meigs County Dally In-Column : 1:00 p.m. Monday•P'rlday for lnaertlon P'or Now you can hove borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads tJ~ Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for large Display Ads • All ads must be I ~rnM~I·~------~·~ • One 3 yepr min Border 2 miles N of Holzer Hospital ~ Meigs County Job and Family Services, 175 Race Street, Middleport, Ohio 45760. Proposals should be submitted to Theresa Lavender, Meigs County Department of Job and Family · Oead'~irM • St.rt YOur Ad• W~h A K~yword • Include Complete Deacrlptlon • Include A Price • Avoid Abbrevl•tlon• • Include Phone Number And Addreu When Needed • Adl Should Run 7 Days ... Request for Proposal The Meigs County Department of Job and Family Services Ia seeking proposals to provide a comprehensive year-round youth program to eligible youth ages 1421 consistent with Meigs County's Workforce Development Plan, provisions of the federal Workforce InVestment Act (WIA), and related federal end alate regulations. In establishing youth activities. under WIA, Word Ads 4 year old Colonial on 3 acres. a ppro~~:. 1,900 SQ fl . 3 Will care for your loved one bdr. 2 baths 2 car garage, 1n my home, Pr1vate Room, master bdr. IS 2Bx24 with a 3 hot meals, Gall (740)388- jacuzzi tub $125,000. 0118 ' ,' 1740)446-7029 1 1, 5 Will take care ot the Elderly 48 R. Foreclosure only 1n the1r home, have 10 years 20.QOO. For listings call Manne Mechanic Needed expepence call (304)675· 800 .~ 9 1 _ 5226 ext. F254. Must Have Experience 3264 740-992·6520. 5 acres pnvacy plus. 3 br. CHIUCd:•!~. ERLY --~----.-uu:. 2ba, Rancher. 4 miles from Overbrook Center IS now · - - - - - - · Toyota Plant. Low or no acceptinn applications lor a down payment. Payments full )1 me tJOtlice assistant If l"he Gingerbread Hou se starting at $599 a month, you are interested 1n becom· Daycare has openings tor move 1n condJtl on, won't last Jng a part ot our team ple'ase 5chool Age C211dren ages 5 long (304)562·5605 till out an application today to 12 years. all (740)992· C A'C A:. A.:_M _:O _D _U_l_A_R_•_ an_c_h at 333 . F'age Street. ~ 3142 tor Rates. models '$55 838 M'idwos)' Middleport. OH. No phone · calls please. EOE imF;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Homes (740)828·2750 ' Attention! Overbrook Rehab Center 0PPOR11JNI1Y Local. company offering UNO will be holdmg STNA class· DOWN PAYMENT" proes during the month ot June. gram I to b or youof renting uy your Please stop by an d till out ao •NOTICE• homes1nstead applic~~;tiOn to be considered t?HIO VALLEY PUB t iSH • 100% f1nancmg tor the c18sses. No phone lNG CO..recommends tha • Less than perfect credit calls please E O.E ou do business w1t h pea accepted - - - - - - -t>le you know, and NOT t • Payment cou ld be thl:t Paid framing end money through th same as rent Individuals wil ling to train for lmall urlttl you have Invest! Mortgage [ oca tors otodthooHorl·n--. c1eriCa1 or drivi ng positions. I~:::.:II:.Oi:::::O:O:'"o lli. . _...l (7 40)367-QOOO Must be AGE 55 OR OVER and meet eligibility reqUire· Party. Supply Store tor sale ments Addition al training In Pomernu ~ ~ (304)675-5332 positions ava1lable Call th e S enlor Employment Center on (866)734·2301 . ·s I 1190 Fld B~ ~=======~ 143e;t'JuiUITijii"'l SAVINGS Part tim& positiOn to Manage Country Homes rental community m Shade Area· Includes a house to live 1n. Send resume to Countr y Homes, PO Boll '1 033 Logan, OhiO 43138 - -- - - Part-lime Server, Experience required 19 yrs or older Apply m person J1maneU1'S · PIZZB, RIO Granda Central a1r, full basement, hardwood Hoors, detached garage, covered pat1o, fenced back yard newly remodeled . 3 or 4 bed; rooms,, close to sc hools. Point Pleasant. $69,50<1. (740)709· 1382' • Shop Classlfieds! New 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick home !dr sale In Rio Grande. Colll740)379-2815 �.• . . -. . ·. . . • Th~rsday, June 8, 2006 . www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page BS _ ALI..EY OOP Wanlod- land to loaoe lor CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· EO a AFFOAIMILEI hunHng In Meigs County Townhouse l partments, and/or small l)ouarla FOR RENT. Call (740)441-1111 torapplicatlon&lnlormatlon. Need to sell your home? Late on payments, divorce, job transfer or a death? I can buy your home. AU cash and quick closing . .J40-4 163130. HI ' I \I -.. HOt.W; FOR RENT Jolln DMro Mlnl ElCC&vator/ 1988 Ch&Yy truck 1 ton, d\Jal Tractqr Loader Backhoe/ 'lrheele, 350 engine, $1 ,800. Skid Steera. carmichael 1989 Ford Taurus atK>w car Equlpmenq740}«6-2412 · wtth Stan transmissiOn 3.0 -----.......,.- '' --dual owrhood Cams. nooOO tl'll!""!~----'""1 Now John Deera CompBdS ehltting cable, $600. 1979 ~~ and 5000 Serlee Utility trw>- Dodge pick up Slant 8 Cottage In Gallipolis. ..__...... tors 00% Fl1od for H engine, fair shape $700. ""'ntho through John (740)441-7382, (7o40)256Depoalt and reforenc;oo required . No pets. Call Deere Crod~. Carm~hael 8184 ceH (740)794-os2•. 1938 aq. "- aold willie oak Equipment (74()J-«6-2•t ~ (740}«6-2468. 1\oorlng. 2114", Cllbln ~- __;__;__ _;__.:__ __;_ 11188-Forcl-150 XLT, GraciOus living. 1 and 2 bed- (740)2~f0. • Quality John DMN "-Y 75,000/ml. Includes T~ room apanmenta at Vlfloge 00" F~ldalre Gas Range, lquflln*rt tor lees-round Gate, Tool boxes. o~l-.1 tail Manor and Riverside Mlf-dean Oven, like new, baler11, aquare baiera & .gate and rear bumper. 1\panments In Middleport. used monilia. (304,.,,,._ mower condltlonorl 04.7% $2,400 (304)875-4548 9 From $295-$444. Call 740,...,.. Fixed tor 48 monlhl through .:.:.:....::.;:..:.:.;=..:..._;_,;__ 992-5064. Equal Housing ~2e::1c:2..:__ _ ___:.___ John Doers Credit. 87 Dodge 4x4, greaf cond. Opportunities. · lntant/Chlldrans clc;nhea, Carmichael Equipment new tires, 4spd, $1 ,200 lwln glrfo thur IZ 3+ othera, (740)448-2412. . OBO. (740)256-9031 or Immaculate 2 bedroom (740)256·1233 r. ~=~=(~~~~~::· ll:nowlngl)' accept lldvwtl......ms tor ,.., Mt*whlchleln vlolo1lon altho tow. Our -. ... -, lnfotttwcl thlt all --odnrltoodtn I tNe I'MIICIIIPP.,.,.. •Ill IIIII on .n ,.qUill HANDYMAN SPECIAL . lived in . Sits on 2 beautiful acres. City water at react •""ut 20 mlno. south ol ..,Athens. OH. $74.500. Owner financing. (740)489- 9:146. House for Sale in Syracuse; t+o-bedroom with bath, attachtd garage and base· ~t .. An .estate sale. $70,000. Phone 992·3690. Jitckson County Home. 7 rooms, 3 BA, 1 1/2 baths, hardwood floors, full base· LMsrocK Ir' • --tor- -~ ·&h r-------..., Free Measurements Ray Martin Installer Carpet Ceramic Tile Hardwood ' Vinyl ·I For Sale: Two Appelooaas. 4vo afud $300 and 3YO mare $400. 1nqulrtea at 740. 258-1253 after 8 p.m. --f---'--Miniature Donkkts for sale, Bebleo $225 each. Jack $300. Jann, $500, pregnant Jenn, """"· (74())448-0itB. ...,... Nelsons Meet Processing. smoke House working: Beef, Hogs, Dear. No Appointments necessary. Mitton, (30'1)743-54()0 ~stretch Lamiriates 740-517·3704 740•992 -o6SO '--------.1 ~ . Yello~ ~payed Otl, OH, SHE'S MORE'N JEST -..wW.tlillbnoieeltoablaruy.- SHE'S UIIFFIN' AT ME I! &MIL.IN' I! ***JUNE MONTHLY SPECIALSm ~~- CIIIITIICTIII S?"''a rum l'l'i'l fJtl Dining Par U§l~ Open ' Deli &: Bakery Bologna $3.0Sib. Colby $4.50lb. , Fresh Mozzarella $6.59lb. Hummus $5.59lb Amish Potato Salad $3.45lb. Pasta Salad $3.50lb. Cannoli $1.75 . Breakfast Bales $1.75 Breakfast Tornados 21$2.00 Brownies .7St I BORN LOSER ·'I 'NEI>Ii \0 ~.1-1 E.XC.LUS\IJE. fUl-l~ ,-WOW! f-1.0~ W~ fi.I,E.I'OOI:>~ ~SE.Rr '1'ESiE1tbj>.,'I-1WO f\~ bOLLI>.~ "' ROGER HYSELL GARAGE "------11.1-,J Auto&Truck Repair. rlloA~~~~ . • Mowing, Trimming, Etc. ~~~3:;>:~97As~ng ::17..:40::l..:44..:6::·..:t4..:o.:.9·. .:_- --'-•• : $600. _o_at_ly_ . _ _ _ _ _ __ 28R , .1 bath , A/C, outbuild· 1991 Searay,25',454Chevy ing. Centrally located to shots, $300. <7 256-1498 1994 Oldsmobile Cutlass stainless prop, hot water power plants· Gallipolis & Air conditioner 10,000 BTU Blue Healer pupa both par- tierra, 4 dr, · auto, air, tilt, tank, shower. sink, stove, for you. hospital. No pets. (740)44&- S95: refrigerator 17 cb.ft. ents at Farm (304)675·3927 cruise, 93,000, Good trailer. $19,500. (740)441· CALL 992-5422 4234, (740)208·7861. nice $150; washer $95 dryer Condition, (7.0)994-5408 1487, _::::;:._c..:_::::.:.:....::.:.:.____ 595 G , •· r - - - - - - - - - ~;;:;;;;;;;;:;;~ 76 CKC Miniature Pinscher evanlngs 3 bedroom. 2 bath, in coun· · enes ....,...p lances, pups. 008·5131106. Takinn 1996 Kawasaki jet ski pair. Vine St. back of Mollohan's • try, B miles 10 Pomeroy, 12 deposits. AKC Red MlnPin. 1995 Mercury Village $350. 650and750. Aiumlnumtrail· 6 good condition used miles to Atbanv. $475 per Carpet, (740 }4 4S·lWO Ready for stud service. t985UncolnTowncar$475. er. $3,000. (740)245·9875, ,...L:.IUOILLU.I.LLLW~ 1 2 mobile homes, 1997-2000 month plus depos~ & utili· oem· pm, after ~pm (740)388-8788. Phone (74())245-5812. (74())441·3798 . (740)367-7886. · models, 14 & 16 wide. 2·3-4 ties. (8591806 _4354 bedrooms, all with central =::..:::.:..:::.:..:.::...::::____ - - - - - - - - - Miniature Oonkiee tor sale, 1995 - Pon_tiac 'Bonneville · CAMJUS & air. Special 1997 'i4x70, 3BDR , 2Ba. dou bl ewide Bablea $225 each, Jack 3800 VB, 20 mpg, 93,000 MoroRHO!Imi 2BR, 2 bath, $16,500. close to RVHS. $450 month, $300, Jann, $500, pregnant miles, all power. AC, $2,600 Oayttme (740):Je8-oooo, $450 dep., ref. required . No Appliance Jenny $600. (7o40)441Hl118. DBO. (74())245-5934. 02 Wildcat 28ft. Sth wheel, n10 g (740)388 8017 pots. (74())367-7025. • · twe · One week old. tern ale 1998 Chevy camaro ve, slide out lib9rglass sides, '88 Crestrlge 14<70 2BAI2 Mobile home sites tor up to Wlirehouse Sholtle .and min. Collie Ssp, T·topa, rod, lOOks sharp, .$17,500 .. Excellent condi· bath, $8,995. call (740)3e5· 16x80 in Country Homes. mixed. For Sate $150.00 No runagreat$3,900.( 7 4())256- lion, clean. (74())245·9109, 9948. (740)3e5·4019. ' pepem. Female. Parents on 6251 , (7o40)S4S-139 3. (74())441·7832. In Henderson, WV. . Pre· preml.... First shota glt18n. '88 Skyline lront kitchen. APARlMENTsFOK n~owned Appliances starting Sanoua Cells Only. Janet 1997 Buick Park Avenue. 2008 Javco 27'traveltraller. LBBiher, loaded, all mafnte- Used twice. QuoonlluiVtwin cash price $8,995. Will L~----•"'""iilo;,:.'-,.J at $75 & up all under Jeffers at 740-992.5232 _ deliver. Call (740)385·9948. Warranty, ~;~lso have reconnance records, well main· beds & sofa, lg. shower, surIf , 1 and 2 bedroom apart· ditioned etg Screen TV's Poodle Puppies Toy, 2 male. teined, 116k, asking $4,600. round sound. Was $18,000, .__s_e_-s_t_o_r•...;l;,.•_ __, 9/10th of an acre for sale on ments , furnished and unlur· white, 8 M old, CKC (740)245--5934. Now $14,000. (7.0)446· 1-43 . 2mobllehornes. 740by Ron's TV (304'--75- ICII-.tottrad $25000 oeo 2600 nishod. security deposit '" · ,.,.. · · · ' - ' - - - - - " - - - - - :.:..:.:_ _ _ _ _ __ YOUN G'S _ _ _ _ _ __ _ i7ro40-P.742-..·2..,380...;. . - - - . . . . , 1998 Buick Skylark 98,000 For sale: 1899 30' Aerolite 992·5858. required , no ,pets, 740·992· _7_999 AAA MODULAR ranch 2218. Low prices· complete livln· ·FR.urrs &: mlles, excellent . condition. campe~. Ducted AC and fur· models $55,838. Midwest - - -- - - - groom set $250 , dining V~ ' $2,80(), Call (740)388 9645 nace, microwave , privata 7 28 2750 ~ 1BA apt. for rent hookups in Spring. table, 4 c ha1rs, etc. m1sce . 118· no.~~•- ( 4(l)B • Valley. WI D ,998 Neon 4 door, air, auto, be d room . C a11 (7'") oov 379 • RoomAddhlon• & . neous. Must see. (740)339$1 500 080 . . (7'ft)258 1652 2415 Romodolln•• Brand new 16' wide OQposit/references required . Home grown tomatoes. . · ..... · 7400 vt,Vshlngle $181 /mo. Call Call (740)446·0834 or __ _ · __...--·- -- - Picked dally. No Sunday _o_r(:...7_4()...;)_256_·1_2_33_ _.,..._ (74())385·7871 . (740)645-4846 0r (740)339· lhornpsons Appliance & sales. 'to mllea wool of I99SPontiacGrandAM. GT, Rooflng&G-ro 03e2. Ropalr-675-7388. For sala, Gallipolis on SR 141 at 5 _.... bi 8ck hood d t r10. HOME .·1 , Yln,IS1dlng&Polntfng LAND & HOME PACK· Yodefa Greenhouse 10321 ..,.••• , • en ' •·~ Potfoond Porch Docko · AGE&- 1st time buyers & 2 bedroom apt. $400 mo. re·cQndilioned · automatic needs motor, $t,OOO QBO J.mrKV~ WV 038725 11 1 41 FHA. Midwest Homes water, sewer, trash pd. washers & dryers, retrigera·j ~SiiiRr:.::~toiG!!a~lliil:po:i:;!_:s;..--~ (304)675-6439 V.C. YOUN G Ill tors, gas and el8ctrlc FOR SALE BASEMENT (7 '")446-4734 7 )828 2750 ( o40 • ~ · rang~s. air conditioners. and 2001 Z-24 suoroof $3,'900; WATERPROOFING '•'<2 I, 1 I 2000 Stratus ..D sunroof Unconditional lifetime guarf' ••fll • I' y I )j)or NEW 3 br doublewides from 4 rooms & bath, stova/ref. ~ringer washers. Will do " 1 l 1 •I f 'I •' 1 r $269 mo. Midwest Homes Utilltles paid . $450/mo. repairs on major brands in Uricoln Welder AC 225 sxe $3,500; 1997 Tahoe 4x4 · antee. Local references tUr(740)828·2750. Upstairs, 46 Olive St. No aho_p_o_ra_t...;you_r_hom_o_ · · - - trailer. Uka new 100,000 $6,900; ~999 T(710ta Corolla nished . Established 1975. pets. (740)446·3945. ·~ $4,200; 1999 Taurua SE Call 24 Hrs. (74()) 446· r---: N!W SINGLE WIDE· Used Furniture Store, 130 BTU furnace· new. 3 ton """'"' $3,700; 1997 510 $2,900. 0870, Rogers Basement $22,572 Midwest Homes 7 room apt plus 2 bath. Bulaville Pike. Stop by. Sunfires, S8turns, Honda, (740)828·2750. Centrai/VC. Overlooks City (740)446·4762. Gallipolis, Grand Am & othoraln atooft. Waterproofing . Park, deck, $675 mo. Greg 3 months/3.000 milo warran- - - - - . . , . , - - : : - - Nica 14x70 3 bedroom only Smith (740)446 -7313, OH Hrs. 11·3 (M-F) $10,995. Will help with deliv· (7401645_2890 _ · Sl'otmNGGooos ty. Sao Can or Rodney at Handy Man. Horne Sarvices ery. Call (74())385-9621 . ::.::::::...:.:..:=:::.:....._-'-_ Cook Motoro, 328 Jackson and Repairs. Call (740)845· Accepti ng application s lor 2 Pike (74())448-0103. 7524. AEPO'S USED from bedroom apartment, $500 $1 ,900 down. Midwest month , kitcheh appliances & Sol9flex exercise machine, For Sale Farmai·M.PuNing 2003 PT Cruiser, 4 cyl., Home• (740)828-2750 WID furnished , water & butterfly leg & ctlp attach· li'actor Excellent Condition runs & looks great, good gas M . I I d d IS ments. Gold's Gym Olympic mileage, $7,200. Call end all welghto'. 1-740-742- (74())388.014(). Very clean 14x84 2 bed· ga ••age nc u a ' no pe . room . Only 57 ,99 5 . Call · ,st month, security deposit dumbbell & curling bar .oudlt 2750 & lease required . (740)448· with weights & plate rack. All - - - - - - - - - 97 Olde Achelva, 4 cyt, cold 9585. fo r $400 OBO. (740)245· Have l<line hauling to do? air, $600 down $200 month; ~06!l!11!lt.,.- - - . . . . : . - - . , Carmichael EquipmentBEAUTIFUL APART. •our aource lor quality 94 FonJ Tempo, 4 cyt., cold MENTS AT BUOOET AN11QUE8 E,oosenocka, dumps and utll· air, $600 down $200 month; PRICES AT JACKSON Illes. Your ctealar tor Proatar M&J Auto, AI. 160, Vinton , 3 lola 4 sale. $18,500 each. ESTATES, 52 Westwood and Load Trail trailers. Oh, 2pm·6pm, 740·388· SIBSOn Rd.. Portar Oh. Ortve from $344 Ia $442. Antiques ; Repaired and ( 40)448· 9693 or 740-742·2662 241 2 : 7 (740)448-4734. Walk to shOp & movies. Call Refinished. Also, Buy and 740·446·2568. Equal Sel l. Lumber for Sale. Holland Carousel sener Must Sell Moving. 2004 4 Sale large almost an acre I 0 rt .ty Gibbs Wood and $1 350 flrm (740)379 2789 GMC Envoy, Warranty, o u•:...n'-'.gc.:.:p:.::po .:_u_n_•,_._ _ ' · · • · 20,000/miles, Onatar, COmmerlcallot In town of ?t. -.H.:.:: Restoration Shop, 49985 · clean efficacy John Deere 10ft. No Til Drill loaded. KBB's $21,000 will Pleasant. wf 1 rental below Nice Tornado Road, "Racine. Call Apartme nt 1br. Ref & Dep. for rent. Carmichael sell $17,000/tlrm (740)685· app ralsed value a good"'"' ""' 949-2246. (304)548-7323 efter 6prn NO pets. (304)675-5162 Equipment (7o40)448-2412. 5737 • Let us see what wecan<lo :40) I 97 Beech Street Middleport. OH 1OX1 OX10X20 992•3194 Or 992•6635 e r "Middleport's only . I L-------·j E)(TRA (II.EPIT, IMPORTS Atherra WOLFE~ CONSTRUCTION~ Chuck Wolfe Owner r c:.or A UO! .. PEANUTS • New Homes • Additions • Remodeling 1 1 1M SORR'f' 1M LATE • WITI-l '!'OUR SUPPER .. I Licensed Home Builder STOPPED '1'0 ADMIRE Ti-lE SUNSET .. (740) 992-0496 Ti-l ERE WAS A I:I~UIWf IN Ti-lE Sl<'f' LIKE l'lfE NEYER SEEN 15SFORE .. 1 DON'T TI-IINK Ti-IERE'S A WORD TIIAT DESCRIBES I-lOW rr CAN MAKE '(OIJ FEEL ... ADVERTISE IN THIS SPACE FOR $54 PER MONTH 2:~~t~~!~:~:! Ldd~nlial • Commen:lal • Genenll Conlructlna Painting • Doors • Windows • Decks J • Siding • Roofing • Room Additi o ns • Remodd~~' WV 031182 OH 31244 • Plumbing • El~clrical • Accouslic Ceiling 7.W·367 740..339-:W121 CARPENTER SERVICE iimr;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ==~r,lumblng ==------'--- j . CLASSIFIEDS FOR BARGAINS QUIS!!IS WHO HA!!i A &L-INP PA'I'IS '!"ON 16H1"i' R~NT- MEICS COUNTY 1-4 BR Houses & Apts. 1 Luxury- Also HUD Also Commercial Space a •r __.. ..____ _ --·-- .. - ·- ---.. Soulh mlghf rebid three no-lrump, which works fine here. Buf four spades is "normai.M There are two diamond losers and two rounded·suit finesses . So, you win tr!ck aria or trl~ two 'Nith your diamOnd ace, play a spade to<dumnty's jack, and take the heart,finesse. Uloses, they cash their diamond frlck(s), and e<H wHh a trump to Ihe board's ace. Now vou take . tha club linesse. Unlucky - West has thai king too: down one. You gruml)je that your finesses always lose, and that one of the finesses would work 76 percent ol the time tor any other player on the planet. Then you notice that partner Is shaking his head. He has realized thai you'went down in alaydown. When · you win a diamorid trick , you should play the ace and .another club. After West wins with his king, the defenders take their diamond(s) and cast adrift Witt1 a trump. You. win that on the board with the ace and discard your heart queen on the established club queen no finesses and no sweatl Do not finesse unless it is necessary or cost-free. - W.ITH THE A GRIZZWELL.S · Now Available At 20 Texao bor· der - · 21 Offbeat (hyph.t 22 HOme- · products brand 41 Range Play In on allay 43 Prlma 42 , donnl 11 tune 44 Luxury fur 23 Uahl 24 MTnlbuaes 25 Slnloter 28 Wrhe on glees 29 Salmon 47 Outback ml-sl 48 Jlllllor'a need 49 MS 1'MCien 51 Lyric variety . poem . 52 -Alamos 31 Conatantly 54 Relay '""" 32 L.aaa sin· porllon cere 33 High elgn 37 Zodiac sign 40 Salected a card <lllrlhdot': Frldsy, June 9, 2006 By Bernice Sede Oeol Without realizing It, attitudinal changes about things yoU thought VO!J couldn;t live without might begin to take place in the year ahead. The effects will help you eliminate habllual faulty behavior. GEMINI (May 21.June 20) -You might be inclined to put personal issues ahead of work that is staring you In the face. If you are too self-involved, little of consequence Is likely 'o take place. CA~EA (June 21 -July 22) - It might be extremely difficult for you to hide your feel· ings when dealing with friends or family. If some aren't too happy abOut w~;tat you say, you might have to explain yoursel1. LEO (July 23·AuQ. 22) - T~is is one of those better days to retire Into your own private state and seek st1etter from the de;rnands of the outside world. If you can take a day off, It might do you a lot of good. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) -Your powers of observation could be much keener then usual, but you might have '- be careful not to be too critical ot others or point out too many mistakes and flaws found in friends. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Qcl. 23) - II is a day when you could too easily Identity emotionall~ with your possessions or anything else you value, creating a possessiveness about Yot.J that usually doesn't exist. Be careful. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - B8 careful you don't unwittingly demand more nurturing from those with whom you !ihare your day, I.e., family, loved ones and co·work· ers. Try to have more faith in yourself and your capabilities. SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) · Remember, whatever you hide frOm your· self can control yoU and cause serious problems you wouldn't have had other· wise. Face up to your fears and a"itudes. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) ·If you're not on guard, there's a good chance , something you've been holdin g back say· lng to anott\er might be blurted out It could · cause a degree of discomfort in the rela· tionship. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19),- By your own doing , you r personal life c ould become more on display In public than you would like. Obviously, it would be· best If you can control that which you want hidden. , , . · . PISCES (Feb. 2t).March 20) -II given the chance. anow yourself access . to fresh ideas and -concepts that might be revolu · tionary for you. Much can be gained In way of liberation lrom that which has held you back. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) - Whether you consider thlt a 1ucce18ful day or not will depend on how lntenstly you treat emotional eMperlenc:et. People you deal wlth•oan have an unu1ually atrong effect on you. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - You're a pretty •••vgoing peraoo moat or thl time, but today could 1111 your contrOl mort than usual. Bt aurt to kltp vou r emotions or patt negative napptningt out of your rtla• CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos · CeletPy Cipllel r;rypbJr~ n aeM:t hom quotations b'f fMwl ~ . pill nllltftill'll Eact11etter in the cipher starm tor anoG'*. TodBy's Clue: 0 equsl! M " HWEE~L VN YTOWP." HWEWPJFVPX HXJTOX "V PXSXG W IXOVPVNL; EVHXGWLXR."- - UXTGUX FWA lT V. YWN UGW ,J X HTGP NEVJD PREVIOUS SOLUTiON - "The task ollhe modem aducalor is no! to cuf down jungles bullo irrigate deserts.' - C.S. Lewis TIIAT DAILY 'UIILII • C!. /til~ i\ "\. ,( _ /) 'C ~C!i . WOII 0~ t'CIU ~}. <.!a P<f";:! .... E4lto4 Ofwr Roarrcogo lontn of scramblod -d» ~ ClAY ll 'OILAN tho bo- low to fotm four Jlmpl• •onh . RALFOV l ·1 ~ UQ EK F. _ 1 1 1 15 I~· tt..: I "'~c:r-::,..:..---,.-,.--l T EV R E R 1 1 1 1 -,. 1 . ....J L-.!.-....L.-.J.-...i.L.....J.. A '3 C) ~lgno1111~." lbc profmor lectured the fll'SI year tlass. "is generally the vohmwy misfortune from whic:b we may ,,. <h•<kl• Quot•d 0 -c.:;;~:.,. by Mlin; in mtu•no word• the you .develoa. f~om 111~ No. 3' below. PP.INT NUMBERED lETTERS IN THESE,SOUIIR!S UN~CR~MSl! GET ~N5WER LETTERS TO I I II I II I . . · , SCIIIAMUTS ANIIWIIIII ..-r101 oC:bote - Rotmd ~ Lousy - Posial - STAN.J)S One fathe.r to another at sports arena. "Did ~ Evcr notice 11 spom ewn1S that most of the Coaches are in the STANDS7" ARLO & JANIS Wf, C<~IJlUAI..l,Y !JOI..D If OFF FOR f'E.Il~~ oo m Dot..L-A~ .~ I ;;&l. rc~ Al.lD I:.IIJOT AU.lll!ITIW>, !.M H WW,r AM H ~JMI~ Ill"~~ ~~ s~~l tionahipa . SOUP TO NUTZ BAlli\1 Lli\<IBEI{ Sco~pion Q AstroGraph --=------ 1,..,· • Pass ~qulrrele 1 Traffic sign 42 loud noise 5 Well· 45 VIva le - 1 IM/Iaved 46 Rum' o pert· ldde ner 10 looked as If 50 Colorful 12 Vaguo percher 1hought 53 Fled 10 wed 13 Popalcle 55 C..oement flavor 56 Relurnalha 14 Ocean favor dwellers 57 Flahlng 15 leland near spots Java 58 Thlckena 16 H has long armo DOWN 18 Mosquito 19 Forage crop 1 Immunity 23 -been ehota had I 2 River duck 26 NRC prede- 3 " - vlnch amor., cessor 27 WHh, to 4 Secure a · Henri tent 30 Spelunker·• 5 Medico lind · · 6 Homer32 One of hallhitter Mel um'stwo 7 Large earn!34 Kitchen vore utenalle 8 Horae's gab 35 Wheal 9 Tizzy 36 Winter tO Show grief runner t 1 Blaets the 37 Rawls or ears AHd 12 Eggnog 38 Mortar Umo trough 17 DC lobby Three days ago, the deal featured a line of play that was 100 percent if you avoid· od being tempted by · the ave-catching diamond· finesse. Two days ago, you did beat to take two finesses in the same suit - a double finesse. And ,estenJay, vou had to lake an unlikely - and antiperconlage -lhird-round llnesse with A· 7-6 opposHe K-<l-10-2. What does today's deal have In store? Against tour spades, WE:1SI leads the diamond queen . You are sitting South. What would ba your line ol < 992-5682 Pass !NT "Pass Do you turn this way or that? IIG NAT£ • on State $2001·--• Pass P8tis East 39 Mk:eand play? On the second round of the auction, HardWood lablmry And FuriHure · ~r.10--H•IJINiliOID~ii;;liil-···-" ~Ke~ks. M~~- ~~f:·~~PnPYd P~INGf. (740) 949-1405 StrJ 1ggg texv·eo Scdh uttzmhobne 1 horne. 1ny1 s1 1ng, s lnge root, 2x8 outside walls, gas heat & central air, 8x 12 porch, 8x12 shingled roof. mini barn, $23,000 or make offer. (660)988·0866 or (74())256· 1084. Ttlf oeo =-'-----,-.- - I. / I;;;;;;99;.l':':.;J~;79:;~ ~=::=:::,g~~~~==~ I.L Wl'hllel Iiiii SOli .d!ft!l •••••••IIIII' 0 """"' ~ CAN'T · ITANI> Ttlf GVY -·~ JV6T GA~,y TtiiS TO A.NNOY '.'~~ West North Opening lead: · Bucket Truck 740-812-lm i 1.4. A 5 Dealer: South , Vulnerable: East-West Soutb Female 6 5631 I .,..,.....;.______,. t A62 • Stump 6rindlng \.U!'ch t K63 4fo9 7 642 • Top • Removal • Trim pa\\Y . I• J 9 ¥A Q Briuany Spallicl, mi x· te male Many puptes to choose BISSEll 54 2 • .KQJ098 7 Tree Service ROBERT • South 2 Au stralian Shepherd Mix L!l.-------,.J 4 9 4fo K83 1987 H.D. Low Alder, runs & looks great, $7500 OBO, East ¥ K 10 7 • Q J 10 lOllS' very timid 7 5 4 10 West • 63 I;~;;::;;;~ I Retriever bengle mix 3 Jack Russell - Mix c 'SAlE ~ONTY Call Gary Stanley . 740-742-2293 Hours chow . Mix male llu!ky mix • ... 'Q J • References 7:00AM • Q:OO PM OO-OIHNI ¥865 3 2 "Insured" Mel~• County . ment, 2 112 car garage, 2 grams for you to buy your 11 .27 acres. home instead of renting. $1~900. Cell (937)515· • 100% financ ing 8$70 Homo (740)288·721 2 . • • ~ess than pertect ·credit accepted Mason Co. Owner Financing • Payment co uld be the Rabel· Ridge Ad. 2-~les same as rent. "' ESTIMATES mlnum, dreeslng rooms. liv· extras 9,400 mites. Call from Hannan High SC. 1920 Mortgage Locators. lng quarters. (74())448·2412. (74Q)446·9954 or (740)339aq ft 3 car garage. Owner (740):Je7-oooo financing with $20,000 "-'=.:_.::.:c..:..._ _ __ HAY & 3528, down. Ltved in 2· months. New 2 bedroom, 1 bath, sin30<o40 an metal buidlng sup· GiwN 2- 2003 Anni\/Oraary Models - - · • • • •. . wUI consider , trade·in gle car garage. Equipped plied and lnltallod $16,900. Haney Davidson, 883 (304)562·5840, (304)552· kitchen. SeCurity deposit. No Single8edroom$300month Call for addtllonal sizes 01 h.... ~~ ... Sportster. 1- 800 miles,· 1· pels. $625 month. (740)446· 1 11 0756 (740) 256-9137 rc an.. grass. 0 ' vr mx~ 50 miles, Mint condition. 2423 or (740)446-3994 + $300 deposit. 2 br Apt. ---~----- hay, barn-stored. eaoy Daytime (3041675 •7386 !J50 .a Amonth(304$300) dopo sit. Block, brick, sewer pipes, access, square or round after Spm (304) ~_ 675•2288 wln00w8, llntelo, etc. Claude boles. .racys pt. Excellent quality Tara Townhouse Winters, Rio Grande, OH (304)582-7397-or-(304)895· 2000 Honda 100 Dirt Bike. • New Homes •· " 3333 Good Condition · $900 21 7 2 • Garages Apartments, Very Spacious, Call 40- 45-St · . (304)875-8531 or (304)674· 2 BedroOms• .CIA, 1 1/2 ' PF:rs Tobacco Plants for sale. can 5706 • Complete Bath. Adult Pool & Baby FOR (74())446·7843 or i7o40)645- - - - - - - - Remodeling . Pool, P"atio, Stan $425/Mo. ·--iiiiiiiiirrallllir.l· 1660. -2000 Yamaha V-star 650. Plus Low miles, cobrapipes, sad· No Pets, lease Security DepoSit Required, 2 male Min· Oachahund die bags, a must see .. MOTIVATED Seller! , Sand puppies 7 Wks old. 1 rod, 1 $•o, 800. (7'")441 (740)3e7·7086. ~ • 1'"7 ~ . SIDp & Compare Hill Ad. nice. stick-buill mod· Pomeroy Large 4 bedroom .:._~----~-- black & tan. Full blooded. tractor with warranty- never 2001 Kawasaki, Ninja 500, , ular home, meets N.C. hurri- newly remodeled , new car- THE MAPLES APART· $200. Baby rabbits $7. C&ll used to cut $1 ,599 sharp, · only ·3828 miles, . cane specs. 3BR, 2 l ull pet, WID hook-up. S900 per MENTS 100 Memonal Drive (304)593-2928 I $2,700 (304)675-3275 baths, oak kitchen cabinets, month. 740·949-2303. East 740·992-7022 1.21acres, outbuilding. 304· Subsidized Ae.stdentlai 3 female Pyrenees 'puppies. 2002 Hondo VLX/600cc, red 1 A·~ '.:;if-';,;5-;.2;;;3;;1;,9...,................'ll Aent or Sale 4br in Housing tor 50 J"BTS of aga pSapels,.hot6· ·-~1.~ofdmedMa' keNo. r10 with low miles very good IP Syracuse. $600/month & . and older. PrioritY Gtven To · 1\0 • · ._.._, condltton. h woutd be a Ranch Style, 3 Bedroom , Deposit. Water/Sewer Applicants With Income At good watch dog. $206 each FOR great f(arter bike. WIH aell 2 Bath, 2 Car Garage, ~ included, No Pots (304)675- Or Below $10,900.00 tor 1 Cal ceO· (740)208-()518 ask miles lrom Holzer 5332 o~740)591 -0265 person Ql' $12,450.00 tor 2 ~r Kelly. $5001 Pollee Impounds! tor $3,000(304)937-2733 n.arsanS. Maximum Income· 5 Boston Terrier puppies. 6 Cars from $500. For listings 2003 Art~ Cat 90cc Yourli Hospital/Clinic. 1 acre -• •••utt'ful land.-an Stop renting Buy 3 bedroom '"'~ m,, .,.. __.. 1 person $18,150.00 or weekS old, $300/each. No 800-391-5227 ext. 3901 ATV, 2004 Kawasaki V-Force lng, screened-In back ' foreclosure $14,900. For list· 700Co ATV Phone (304)882· "h h t b Vi ings 800·391 ·5228 ext. $20,700.00 for 2 persons. papers, 1st shoUt an~ 3 miles west of deck w.. P1 u • ew Must meet HUD/202/8 crite· wormed. (740)379-2467. 1812 Thunderbird: Blue 3100 online 1709. ria lor household compost· · Exterior, · tvory leather photos/Info Pomeroy,OH www.orvb.com Code lion. MANAGED By ' 6 week old Pull blooded Lab Interior, White vinyl lop. 2004 Honda CR85 dirt bike 1 Ch 1t d · Rt. 124 5288 or caII (740)388• West Columbia At 62, 2br, Silverheels· A Realty pupp as. oco a a an Nice driver, 390cl engine, good shape neVer raced ... n 1 Lg. Deck, Lg. Kitchen, Full black mal d 1e 1 • Ot ""'· ' Companv. Equal Housing , es an rna es, auto transmission, power $1,600 OBO (304)593-3722 Basement $500/month plus .. , . (7'ft)24•58t5 · Opportunity · . -·· ~ ~ •· steering, power brake, or (304)675-5831 Utilities (304)773-9,67 1\tOBD.£ HOME'i 8 week old Reglstera<l Shih· power window, power aeat. '-"·· ., · l'Win Alvers Tower is accept- Tzu pups. 1 female, 1 male, Price $9,500.00. Hlll's FOR ....U: j4lD · MOBFORILE J!~ ling applications tor waiting Automo:tve Classic Car 7 list lor Hud-subsized, 1· br, $400 beg. ( o40)44l·90-\7 or Restoration & Parts. Inc .. 7 5 95 14x55-'97 Fleetwood MH· apartment, - call 875·8679 ~(...;4()=)84:..::-4:..;_:_1 :.. · - - - - 29670 Bashan Road, 1850 S.C. Crestllner Fish 150- HP 2BA. 1 .bath. elec. heat/AC· 2 bedroom trailer on farm in Equal Housing Opportunity AKC Boston Terrier. 8 weeks Aacine, Ohio 45n1; Phone: Hawk Boat, good condmon $10,500. Call Gallipolis for rent. c all old. Arat shots & wormed. 740-949-2217·, Fax: 74()- Evlnrude 01 Motor. (74())446-36441or appt. (540)729 _1331 _ • Two Bedroom Apt. tor $250. (74())38!Hl743. 949·1957; Pictured on Shorelander Trailer. Motor rent/utilities paid. No Pets. www thlJOderbjrdc;entor com Guide Trolling Motor bought 14x60, 2br, 1 lull bath. All 2 bedrOOm, all electric, AIC , 740-992-5858. AKC Golden Retriever pupIn 2003 never used due to Electric lor sale. (304)576· very nice, in Gallipolis." pies. $275 females, $250 1982 Dodge . Aires 400. 4 · siCkness. Call 740·9922934 ' moles (304)882·2391 door, auto, 4 cyl, 8300m. 7462--9:00AM to 5:00PM Pnone: (740)446 -2003 or i & Available Free Estimates Dl>gPouod Golden Retriever · Mix male Black Lab . Mix male 1999 Chevy Silverado 4WD PIU; 85,000 miles, 5.3 V8 , all options, short bed wlttl topp8r. ExceiiEmt Condition, $11 ,000. (740)645-062e. wv r 740-8411-2217 Dog . 1987 Harley Davidson Low Rider. Runs and looks ' 1I 740- 11·•-II.I.IW.U.U.I!I•~m Great, $7,500 Quality horae and llvestocl< 949·1909. All typH or""'""~~' TWin bod comp, chest, trailers now available at -,--e-Ho_n_d_a_Go - 5-k New or Aepalr _ ld_w_ln-g.2 99 recliners, desk, tables, Qartnlchael Equipment. New miles, black s1o,ooo. Cell Seamless Gutter chairs, port. refrldg. ok:ler· dealer tor Valley and 174o)44t·063e. Downspout rerrldg., elec. range, lamps, Kieferbuilt Horse and L....:..----~-patio set, bicycles, r:_nisc·. uv,stock Trailers. Many 1999 Black Harley Davidson FREE ~ems (304)458-1875 optiOns available- steel, alu· Fatboy. Lots of chrome and bitrns, 45771 Please Adopt A .' FoRSAUl F414~=ms/ 29670 Bashan Road North ' • A J GENERAL CONnACTING • Prompt & quality work • Affordable Rates Carpet r____ ~ Hill 's Sol f Storage Racine, Ohio 6 full blood, 1 ,ear old regia· tered males. Ready to 1993 Jeep Wrangler 4 cyl. 5 $3,750. Call breed. Champlonahlp blood· speed, (7o40)44&4044. linea. Call (7o40)24~. ssoo Bring Jhe finishing, tools, 3bdrm Ranch, w/2 baths, in drywall stage. House never Phillip Alder 1 yaar old Co~. Part Palomino . $400 OBO. Call 2002 FonJ Elcp. XLT 81 ,000 (740)256-1233. original mllea. V6 , cond~ion Ia A·l Inside and out, 18 month old reg . black $11 ,995.00. 740-415-1354 $1 ,000. jioril7r40-;;;,;;99o;2;;,·;;.31~94~---, Anguli bull.. (74())-53. '---------4x_4___. WI D hookup. Beautilul coun· lloner. 4 ton , 10 yeero old. 2BR house wtth ,basement, try sorting. Must see to ~sccsoo_ . <:..7_4().:.)44 _:_.6_4..;~_4_. _ _ hardwood floors, mile from appreciate. s•ootmo. JET town . S450fmo/dep. (614)595·7773 or 1•·800· AERATION MOTORS l 740)44 1-0460 9·5. M-F. 798-4686. R~IredCat'NlewR & ERobulft 11n 3br, 1 1/2ba. full basement l oft &lyle apartment, total t -. on vena, · on Jericho Rd. (304)206· electric, single garage with 800-537-9528. 8813 washer/dryer hookup, Call - - - - - - - 3br, t ba tn Gallipolis· Ferry. (740)843·5196 NEW AND USED STEEL a month . send Letter Steel Beams, Plpi Rebar with 3 reference to EB7 200 New 2 Bedroom Apartments For Concrete, Angle, Main Street, Point Pleasant, Washer/drver hookup, Channel, Flat Bar, Steel VN 25550 stove/refrigerator included. For Drains, :.:.:~==------ starting at $4o6/mo. call for Grating Jbr, 1ba. Country Home on details (740)441-Q194 or Driveways & Walkways. L&L Scrap Metals Open Monday, Board Ad. Letart, WV (740)441 1184 · · Tuasday, Wednesday & includes full basement, lawn & ganJeo. (304)675-2484 or New 2BR apts Watson Ad. Friday, 8am-4:30pm. Closed (304)593-1481 Rodney Pike/850 area. Thursda~. Saturday & C:::.:.!:::.:...:..:.:..:___ _ . Reference/ Deposit Sunday. (74())448-7300 4 Room House near High required, no pets. (740)446· STEEL BUILDINGS : 3 School Call (304)675-2441 1271 , buUdlngs left! 20><28, 42><60 4BR house for rent , $650 lor hay storage. Call today mo. plus dep. Call (740)446· to take advantage of our 3644 for info. Program-HUGH Dlaplay , SAVINGS! limited time Attention! offer. 1-1100·222·6335 Local compan~ offering MNO ext.6000 DOWN PAYMENT' pro- S _...tt,liooeo. ACROSS I 1BR house· 11 Garfield Ave, Gallipolis. $350 month. Call apartment In the country. lor detail s (74())441 ·0194 or New carpet & cabinet&, __ (74())441-1184. lreshly painted & decorated, Janatrol Central air COJldl· 'l'tU t..W prptr wUI nQt · I Buy or Mil. Rlvortne AnKquea, 1124 Eut Main on SR 124 E. Pomeroy, 740992 -2528. Ruaa Moore, _,.,, r NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE Tradors. "Taking The Sting 011t Of Hard Work:!" Mid-Size 4Wheel Drive Tractor with 30hp & 40hp Kubota Engines ' BAUM LUMBER St. Rt. 124 Chester 985-3301 ·------~--'---:-----"--.:...:__-:----.---~----,--------- I -- -····-' -- ·-·-~··;..--- --------~ ---'" .. ---·""'--··• ... ,. ,. ~·-~- ' �.. .. - -- -~ - .. . ' . • • Page 86 • The Daily Sentirlel www.mydailysentinel.com . Thursday, Junes; -- - ---- Native People of the Point New event at Fort Randolph starts Friday Schedule of events for Native People of the Point I ' SubmtHed photo will Re-enactors such as this one portray various hiStorical events during this weekend's Native People of ttie Point event at Fort Randolph. The event begins Friday. t Enterainmenf Briefs FAC exhibits photographer's regional display ,. 2oop, and its upcomin'g events can be · The price includes the meal as well found at http://facart.home.zoom· as arts and crafts for the children, the net.net or by calling (740) 446-3834: limbo, several contests and drawings. "We wanted to ·do this because it's something new and a luau is a way band for people to get together for good GALLIPOLIS - The French Art food and good entertainment," Lazy Colony is hosting ·the photography T Resort employee Sally Jay said. exhibit "Out & About in Southern VINTON _ The Bill Hawks Ohio" by artist Alan Davis from June Country Band will perform at . the 2-25. This show is sponsored by Dr. Dakota Steakhouse on McCarty .Lane E. John Strauss Jr., c;arter Plumbing in Jackson on Friday, June 9. . and William Thomas, optometrist. The band, which includes Jdey Born in Boston, Davis learned to Simms and .Paul Freeman, will also GALLIPOLIS - The Our House appreciate nature early by way of perform in Chillicothe on June 17 Museum; 432 First Ave., opened for many camping trips and gardening and at the Paramount Arts Center, the season on May 31. Tour hours are with his family. Through these expe- Ashland, Ky., on June 30. 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. Wednesday rience~, . he developed a mature For information, contact Bill throQgh Saturday, and I to 4 p.m. apprec1at1on for not only the beau!y Hawk5 at 388-1566. Sunday. . Summer events Include: m large landscape scenes , but also m ' · the smaller deta1ls that surround him. · L . Colonial Day for Wednesday~ . "There is beauty an around us," 080 June 21, and Wednesday, July 19, 10 Davis said. "The ability to see that. a.m. until 2 p.m . for girls ages 8-12. · beauty, whether in the details of the · Lunch is included forthe $15 charge. veins of a leaf or in the overall perh The event features· costumes, crafts, gpective of a cloudy mountain scene, · RACINE - Residents can get I at is a great gift given to us by our ere.- Hawaiian feeling at a luau to be held games and manners of colonial ator. I hope to share the ability to see from 3 to J I p.m. this Saturday at the times. Call for reservations at 446· that beauty with others through my Lazy T Resort off of U.S. '33 on . 0586. work." · Meigs County Road 34. • History D~y Army Camp·in the The French Art Colony is located .. · There will be music, gam~s. dra~- museum courtyard, F(iday, July 7 at 530 First Ave. Gallery hours are mgs and plenty of food with a d1s- from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m.,' for boys from 10 a.m. until6 p.m. on Tuesday· tinctly Hawaiian theme. The price for ages 8-12. Bring a sack lunch . The thro\lgh Friday, and from .I to 5 p.m . non-members is $25 per person, $15 teacher is Eugene Huffman. T~ere is on Sunday. Admission is free. per person for those already. camping a $10 fee. Call446-0586 for resewaMore information about the FAC at. the resort and $10 pet ch1ld. 'lions. Local . plans shows l GALLIPOLIS - Rising country stars Emerson Drive returns to the area od Wednesday, June 14 with a 1 p.m. show at the Ariel-Date( Performing Arts Centre, 426 Second Ave. Emerson Drive consists of singer Brad Mates, guitarist Dani~k Dupelle, keyboardistlguitl!.[i,i!J · Dale ' Wallace, fiddler .Dave Pichette, BOUJque and MelaJ10011. .' To this groutl,' the road 1s their home and performances such as . the one . they will make in Gallipolis are all part of the experience. · · . . . Although the ·band's mem~ bers have all purch(lsll4' homes and most are living·..in · Nashville, Tenn.,' ask them where home is and they'll eagerly answer, "the bus." h' And they're serious. ,l:}ut.;lf that sounds p&thetic', forget1t~ These guys are havin~ a blas~ There's no place they d ratl!er be, except for the sj)otllght and in front of their: fans. . ., The band members recently purchased homes in Nashville .to establish their dedication tO country music and to the band's growth in the United States as well as· in Canada . . "We will always be Canadian, it is our heritage and it will be always be close to our hearts," Mates said, ''but ·we wanted to be in Nashville when we are off the road so that we can write songs, work on our music and put down roots in the home of country music." · Wh'atever rigors they encountered on their travels over .the past year or so were blown away by their disintinctions such as ACM Top New 'Vocal Group/Duo in 2003 and Blllboard's No. I Top Country Artist of the Year for 2002. • Most recently. the band tool home top honors from the 2005 · Canadian Cquntry Music Association. Wallace and Pichette were awarded the distinction of being the best o~ their instrument and won coveted spots in the 2005 CCMA All-Star .Band. For tickets afu1 other informa. lion about Emerwn Drives local performance, contact the Ariel• Dater Perfonning Am Centre at (740) 446-ARTS (2787). Middleport • Pomeroy,.Ohio ,) 0 ( 'I ~ TS • \ 'ol. ,);), !\u. Bv BRIAN J. REED BREED®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Formula allocation took another cut this year, meaning less funding wiU be avail POMEROY Meigs , able for these small commuCounty Commissioners have nity projects. received eight applications, The applications include: totaling $136.700, for funds $23,750 for Olive Township through · the Community for paving the community Development B·lock Grant building parking lot; $46,600 Formula program. for street improvements in . Commissioners must select Salisbury Township, $2 1.,400 from among the projects later for ballfield improvements in this month for funding, with Scipio Township; $20,000 for only $104,000 available. The · playground eqUipment for the county 's annual CDBG Mulberry Community Center • Reds blast Cubs. take Central lead. See PageB1 OBTIUARIES '' t1 ~ Donna Burton • Gary Ray George . • Jeremy Vincent ~ INSIDE • .Jhe Holy Spirit in · the life of a believer. I • Laurel Cliff church observing 126 years. See Page A2 • • A Hungec For More. See Page A2 • For the Record. See Page AS · • Varnadoe addresses retired teachers. . Page AS . See • Ohio's great train robbery, a reenactment See Page A6 •• UMW holds program on Africa. See Page A6 · · • Rio Grande releases Dean's Honor and Merit Lists. See Page A6 '· .• ·Ohio State president to wrap up tumuHuous tenure. See Page AS •• on Pale All '~ I INDEX no minnpws or shad will be accepted, and must be alive. Fowler said the event would not be possible without the help of several local businesses and organizations. including M&G Polymers, · Jon Parrack Nationwide Insurance, Wal -Mart of . Mason, S&S Window Tinting , · Deparunent of Natural Resources, City of Point Pleasant and WBYG Big Country 99. I Calendars Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Faith • Values Movies · NASCAR · Obituaries w*"'""'*" ' lmlel Now )'01.1 can ~C~Wt~N ...... of lhM ITIOfNflt Clflilufed In !he /No: prprr. fil't10iol ~.,..... _ wftln fiWMd or prtnuNI on a '""' or mouN ~· Vloll - - ... - - . Sports Weather t6 Grants Administrator Jean Trussell for review. The project is part of a larger $300,000 CDBG Community Distress grant project, and was chosen when money set aside for demolition of condemned houses was not used and made . available for other work. .Commissioners· . also approved payment of bills in the amount of $321,638.91 . Present were Commissioners Mick Davenpon and Jim Sheets and Clerk Gloria Kloes. Middleport streetscape ,plan slated for September completion By BRIAN J. REED BREED®MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM MIDDLEPORT The streetscape design for down~ town Middleport will be completed in mid-September, after a working meeting with the downtown revitalization team and local business owlfers. The streetscape plan will include proposals for sidewalk improvements, historic lighting, street furnishings, landscapi ng and "" ~esthetic improvements to the intersections in the downtown shopping district. The plan will also include cost estimates for the work and materials. David Cutlip and Steve Jewell of the Columbus-based design finn DLZ met with the Middleport Development Group Thursday to outline the scope. of their proposed work on the project and to discuss plans for a day-long working session . to seek community input into the design. While no contract with the firm has yet been signed, tl)e 'Develo(iment Group has chosen DLZ to complete the streetscape design and has set aside $10,000 in grant funds awarded to the group to pay for the plan. The Meigs · County Community Improvement Corporation will be the contract agency for the project. . The streetscape design plan wi 11 be an important part of the village's October gran\ application for Tier II Downtown · Revitalization funds. James Hartzler, who 1\as worked with Middleport in past re-zoning work and other projects, will act as a consultant with DLZ on the project. A work session has been scheduled for July 13, at a Around 100 children got a . kick out of ventriloquist time and date to be Mark Wade who was a visitor to the Pomeroy Library. . announced, and retail business owners . and local residents Wade's visit '!las meant to encourage kids to re<!d just Please see Middleport. A5 as he read to become a ventriloquist. RACINE - The Southern Local School District is one of 11· districts approved to receive state funding to improve school facilities Beth Serpnlfphotoo . under the state's Rebuilding Ohio's Schools program, but as the old s!lying goes. 'if it sounds too good to L?e true.,it probably is. "' . · · · .. It's true the district is eligible for the funding. It 's. also true this funding is not I00 percent, in fact the state's contribution to renovations to a facility is only a 50 ~rcent matdi, while . the state s contribution to building an entirely new facility is 72 percent - · the district BY BETH SERGENT would still be responsible for BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL,COM the remainder of the costs. In Southern's case, this POMEROY - Normally, a Characfunding (if accepted) would be ter like "Joe The Alligator" can only used at Southern High School. · be found i~ books but yesterday he If the money was accepted to bUild a new high school, the was found ~~ the Pomeroy Library, state would mandate the facili- speaking to the large ~rowd of young people who are participating in The ty be smitller than the existing Meigs County District Public school based on current enrollment figures. The current facil- Library's Summer Reading Program. "Joe The Alligator" was brought to ity is roughly 56,000 square life by ventriloquist Mark Wade who feet while a new school would told the children .he learned the art of be roughly 35,000 square f~. This would still leave the ventriloquism by reading a book he district responsible for 28 found at the library as a child. This year's theme for the program is percent of the building costs one any reader as well as any pet lover which would no doubt have . 10 come from a levy. can appreciate - "Paws, Claws, If the district decided to take Scales and Tales!" The program's duration is June 5the state up on paying for renJuly 19. A ~pecial pool party planned . ovations to the existing liigh school then the state would at the Middleport Pool will end the ·only agree to pay roughly 50 program with door. prizes, refreshpercent of thoo;e costs, likely ments and eac h child will receive . a requiring the financial help of free , book donated by WOU B of a levy to shoulder the district's Athens. To be eligible for door prizes costs. These renovations can- children must be registered in the not include a new auditorium s·ummer reading program and all must or football field among other be accompanied by an adult : restrictions. Yesterday around I 00 children Mark Miller, princiFal at Please see Reading. A5 Southern High Schoo who will take over as district . superintendent on Aug. I , said . he along with some board members and architects (that are not employed by the district) will meet with the Ohio School Facilities (OSF) in Columbus about the funding within the next two weeks. "We have several questions," Miller said of the proposal. "We're going io try and get some information at the meeting. We don't have to give, them (the OSF) an answer until July 1." "We just have too many questions," Southern Local Board President Janet Sue Grueser agreed about being cautious of accepting the money, at least at this stage·. . Cha~ene Hoeftlch/photo Grueser said if the district Accepting gold and silver banners for collecting the most ; . accepts the offer, it has the . money for cancer research, education and treatment through · option of deferring the fundthe Relay fur Life program are from the left. Martha Meadows . ing for one year. . This deferment would and June ~ichinger, represeoting the Home Care Crusaders, allow the district to place a the gold banner winner; and Sue Lightfoot of the Prayer Givers , levy on a ballot though that is Kristy Greenlee of the Cancer Fighters, and Debbie Allen of speculation at this poini. . I Carleton SchooljMeigs Industries, winners of silver banner ~. ·Relay for Life bring~ in·over $40,000 Submitted photo 2 SBC'nONS - Ventriloquist Mark Wade of Grove City wows a packed house at the Pomeroy Library with help from "Joe The Alligator." Wade is one of many guests scheduled to appear as part of the Meigs County · Dil;trict Public Library's Summer Reading Program. in Pomeroy ; $30,000 for ball- choose projeCts for funding field lighting in Racine; · by June 22, and will conduct $1 I,700 for firehouse repairs a second public hearing on . and equipment in Sy_racuse; the program after that'daie. $46,200 for street paving in · ' Meeting Thursday, Columbia Township; and .Commissioners opened a bid $20,000 for fire equipment in for ballfield lighting at General . Pomeroy Village. . Hartinger Park in Middleport, Commissioners have from Rainbow Ridge received a total of $130,000 Construction of Long Bottom. in CDBG Formula funds for The bid was the on Iy one this year, but $26,000 of that . received on the project, in the must be set aside for adminis- amount of $8,120. The esti. tration and fair housing activ- mate on the work was $15,000. ity. Commissioners will The bid was referred to Summer readihg program bringing characters to life See Page A2 Datal!~ Southern eligible for funding to • Improve facilities 8v BETH SERGENT BSERGENT®MYDAiLYSENTINEL.cOM . Page AS . ' Annual fishing ·rodeo set for Saturday. awarded. Age categories for the event are 0- 5 years old; 6-10 years old; 11-15 years old; 16-20 years old; and 21 and over, and Fowler said any child under the age of 15 must be accompanied by ail adult. Prizes will be awarded in each age category for the shortest fish caught , the longest fish caught and the most fish caught. All fis h must be caught on hook and line, must be a gamefish c u11 1 ' I . es. Plus, it's a great opportunity for kids and-their parents to · enjoy some time together. .. "The main concept is for families to get out anll do an activity together," he said. "It's a pro~en event ihat people enjoy and continue to come to. Krodel will be lined .all the way around." Registration and fishing will begin at 8 a.m . and la&t until noon. when winners will be announced and prizes will be ""\' .llnd.u h ...,t•lllln•l Commissioners reviewing eight CDBG fonnula proposals .. SPORTS FORGIVEN 4 AT ARIEL THIS FRIDAY Gallla County's own Forgiven 4 will be aniong the gospel artists taking the stage of the Ariel-Dater Performing Arts Centre this Friday at 7 p.m. As part of the Gospel in the Palk s.eries, the concert also features the Gospel Harmony Boys and and Gospel Hall of Fame member Lily Fern · and the Weatherfords. Tickets are $10 for adults and $8 .for students, FQr information, contact Pastor Rick Barcus of Addison Freewill Baptist Church at 367-7063. 1-'l(llt \\ . •Il l!\: I• (, , :.! Ooh :.! IH) '· Summer events at Our House POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - The Mason County Family Resource Network has scheduled '' its 13th annual Parent/Child Fishing Rodeo for this Saturday at Krodel Park. Greg Fowler, FRN director, said .the event is one that is scheduled to fall on free fish· ing day in West Virginia so that more people can come ou.t and fish wit/tP.ut having to worry about having the proper licens- questions of police .impersonation, AS Emerson Driv~ takes Arid ••'• stage June 14 · ~ planned l . Activist jailed amid • POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - It's a new event that will tell an old story. · · And for tllose eager to learn about local history, next weekend's first annual Native People of the Point event at Fort Randolph is just the place to go. . Scheduled for June 9-11, the event is one which many people will enjoy. Festivities kick off Friday at 8 p.m. with a West Virginia Humanities History Alive! presentation of the legendary Mmgo Ch1ef John Logan by Dan Cutler. The evening will conclude with an audio and visual presentation on. the 250th anniversary of the French and Indian Warm Western V1rgm1a by Doug Wood at 9 p.m. Those attend- , ing also will be able to learn the intrigues of frontier military alliances and backwoods diplomacy. . . · . • On Saturday and Sunday, the fort will be open from 10 a.m.-5f:m. . and feature demonstrations of life skfns and material culture o the · Native American inhabitants of this region by re-enactors dressed in period clothing. Live displays. wiJI include hide tanning, rope and cordage .making, finger weavmg, lnd1an bratdmg. bead workmg, weapons demonstrations, jerky makin¥ and open-fire cooking. Throughout the weekend, Taylor sa1d Bill H~nt will give presentations of An(jrew Montour, the French!Iroqums Ind1an agent of the Susquehanna Valley. ·. · · . . Also on Saturday, the fort Will host another H1story Ahve! presenta- · tion. At 8 .p.m., Doug Wood will honor his Cherokee ancestors by ·telling the story of Mankiller O~t<;naco 's effort's· during the French and' Indian War, and at 9 p.m., Dlm Cutler will present the great Shawnee Chief Cornstalk. · · All events are free and open to the public. Donations will be accepted. Fort gates will open one hour prior to 'the presentations on· Frida~ and Saturday evening, arid those attending are asked to bnng lawn chairs. , The West Virginia Humanities Council program js bei_ng hosted by Fort Randolph and is supported With addlllonal hnanctal aSSistance from the Office of ·the Secretary, West Virginia Department of · Education and the Arts. For mote information, call the Mason Counly Convention ·and Visitors.Bureau at (304) 675-6788. · POINT PLEASANT, W,Va. . ~ style drumming, singing and The following is a schedule of dancing; Andrew Montour presenevemsfor the first annual Native lations by Bill Hunt. People of the Point event this 5 p.m. - Fort gates close. . weekend at Fort Randolph. 7 p.m. - Fort gates re-open: 8 p.m. C.: History Alive! presenFriday, June 9 tatlon of Ostenaco by Doug Wood. 7 p.m. - Fort gates open. · 9 p.m. - Chief Cornstalk pre, 8 p.in. - History Alive! presen- sentation by Dan Cutler. tation of Chief John Logan I0 p.m. - Fqrt gates close. 9 p.m. - French and Jndian War audio/visual presentation by Sunday, June 11 Doug Wood. 10 a.m. - Fort gates open; Nati,.ve American life skills . 10 p.m. - Fort gates close. . demonstrations all day. SatuOlay, June 10 Hourly -'- Eastern Woodland 10 a.m. - Fort gates open; . style drumming, singing and Native American life skills dancing; Andrew Montour presendenionstrations all day. lations by ·Bill Hunt. Hourly - ·Eastern Woodland 5 p.rn . - Fort gates close. Believers Voice to· ,· sing at Rocksprings Church, As PAGF~ A6 84-6 B7 A6 A4 B3 As B Section AS © :1:006 Ohio Valley Puh118hi11J Co. ... . ' BY CHARLENE HOEFliCH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ----------,-POMEROY -. A total of $40,853.28 was raised for the American · Cancer Society in the 2006 ·Meigs County Relay for Life. JoAnn Crisp. chairman, reported Thursday. " It was another successful year." said Crisp as she recognized ihe gold and silver banner award winners . Again thi s year the Hm)Je. Care Crusaders took the gold banner for bringing in the most money. over $5,000. and the Prayer Givers, · Cancer Fi ghters and Carleton School-Meigs Industries for bringing in over $2,500 each to earn silver bunners . Fifteen team s participated ' in the Relay for Life program emce~d by Steve Beha. ' . In addition to bringing in .the mosl money, the Home · Care Crusaders received awards for the best cainJ)site and the mo,s.t spirit. The award for the most money' raised the night of the event at the Relay site wem to Wendy's Garden Sensations. The Relay had a 10ta 1 of 25 sponsors. At the Relay 257 luminarie s given in memory or honor of cancer victims encircled the ThompsonRou sh building ·on the fairgrounds where the event was held . During the light· ing ceremony, Paul Reed talked on "Hope" commending all the volunteers for their work in providing survivors hope for the future . Prayer was by the Rev. Fr. Please see Relay, A5 � 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 8, 2006 george marcinko murphy