https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/6f50c4ccf4dd856f3d8c3ef79fc7448e.pdf 6fec284b96d87a077f8e39d238018dc4 PDF Text Text Health care edition, iiiSide today's Sentinel ,. at HMC recognizeS volunteers, A6 • \.. Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio .SPORTS I • Local youth attend Bartrum and Brown football camp. SeePage 81 Commissioners attend Public Utilities Commission meeting for AEP pJant BY BETH SERGENT Davenport and Jim Sheets. Until then. Davenport ~ nd BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM PCCO\ di;;(o,·ery meet- fellow comm issioners Sheets ing provided a forum fur citi- and Jeff Thorton are reiteraiPOMEROY - The first zens to '"k 4uest ions con- ing their re4uest that citizens step in implementing a cost (erniti2 · the Ameri'can ;end letters of sup'port for the recovery plan for , the con- Electric . Puwe·r plant ar1d to plant to PUtO, the .Ohio struction of a$ 1 billion coal- voice opposition. PUCO is Power Sitin2 Board. which fired power plant in Meigs · the agency that must approve .appro1·cs the' location of new County was taken· when a AEP' s plan to recover costs power plants. and the Ohio Public Utilities Commiss ion of constructing the plant. .Consumer's Counsel. Janine of Ohio discovery meeting Davenport sa id !hat he L. · Mid ein -Ostrander who was held in Columbus last anticipated a tina! decision 11 ur~s ,)s an advocate ori week. The meeting was from PUCO mncerning the behalf of Ohio utility conattended by Meig s Count y cost recovery plan to be sumers. .Mitk handed down on Aug. ~Commi ssioners "The letters don't have to be lengthy and they can be dropped off here at the commissioner's otnce or mailed · directly ... Davenport said . Addresses for the agencies are: . O hio Power Siting Board, 180 E. BriJCtd St:. Colum bus, Ohio 43 215 : Ohio Consumers Council. 10 W. Broad 'st.·. Suite · 1800. Co.lumbus. Ohio -13215 3485: Public Ut ilit ie, Commission of Ohi o. PUCO. Alan R. Schriber. Ch <~ irman . 180 E. Broad St., Columbus. Ohio -+32 15. The leuers·of su pport were di,.·u"ed once again during Thur,day's Meigs County C0 111111 i"ioner 's meeting. In other ~ommissio n busin~ss: . Comm iss iopers approved. a resolution approv ing a five 1~ar Commu nity Housing lmpr01·e·ment Strategy presented and prepared· by Fair Please see Plant. AS Syracuse residents asked to conserve water BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM SYRACUSE - Syracuse Bo<lrd of Public Affai rs President Gordon Winebrenner is asking village residents that are supplied by the Syracuse water system \0 OBITUARIES conserve water until further notice. The village of Syracuse has .Page AS two wells. from which it's ·• Hilda Wilson . water is taken and although ·• Arlis B. Thornton both well pumps arc presently working. one is not pumping . Charlene Hoefllchj photos water sufficiently. The Ohio SAR Color Guard had an impressive presentation as A replacement pump has a part of the annual conference's opening ceremony. Pictured been ordered and is tentatively here are from the left , John Fast of Lima, Richard Montgomery scheduled to arri ve today. of Yellow Springs, and Guard Commander John Franklin of : • Brown wins Ohio State However, once the new pump Hudson. . . is installed the well cannot be Bar Association wnting placed back into service fo r a contest. period of three to four business See Page AS days during which time testing • Laurel Cliff women have is completed on the new Bv CtiARLENE HoEFLICH · bers of the Bend area's equipment. . HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM banquet. Ew in g Chapter. Dale Winebrenner said the pub- · Co lburn as new president of See Page A6 lie should not be alarmed with ATHENS Roland . the local chapter spoke at the • Two Koreas end talks the announcement to conserve Downing of Wilmington meeting on plans and projects with agreement that doesn't water. He explain~d that while Dela.. National Secretary un derway to promote the the . defective pump is being General. Sons of the 'organi zation 's work in mention nuclear impasse. replaced the villqge has anoth- American Revolution (SAR), Meigs . .Gallia .and Athens See Page A7 er well and pump that will be was featured speaker at the Cou'nties. working properly to provide recent !16th annual confer. • Groups demand stop to Jarnes H. Lochary, formerence of the Ohio Sons. water. ly of Pomeroy and a member executions in Ohio. Held at the Ohio University or Ewing Chapter, retired as Common tips from the ~Page AS American Red Cross for con- Inn in Athens. the confe rence state president after addresswas attended by. many mem- ing the nearly I 00 SAR serving water are as follows : • Check toilets for leaks. • Take shorter showers. • Don't let the water run WEATHER while brushing your teeth, washing your face or shaving. • Avoid flushing the toilet .unnecessarily. Dispose of tisSTAFF REPORT tors. sues, insects, and other similar NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Other recent · incidents waste in the trash rather than reported by the Meig s the toilet. POMEROY Meigs County Sheriff's Office • OiJerate automatic dish- County Sheriff Robert incl ude: washers only when they are Beegle reported that Chris Ruby Cougenhour, fully loaded. Use the "l ight Workman of Carpenter Hill Langsville. reported the theti wash" feature if available to Road was attempting to ·or aluminum cans from her use less water. "unjam" a .22-caliber rille . . • Kitchen sink disposals when it accidentally di s- residence Angela Conlin, Pomeroy, require lots of water to opemte charged on Wednesday night. reported a male subject drove properly. Start a compost pile After the weapon di s- through her yard located on as an alternate method of dis- charged the slu g struck a posing of food waste, or sim- piece of metal ai1d fragment- Ball Run Road causing propply dispose of food in the ed: striking Workman in the erty damage. Dennis Miller, Tuppers 2 SECTIONS - t6 PAGES garbage. cheek and head. He was treat- Plains. reponed two build• Operate automatic clothes ed and released from the Calendars A3 ings on his property were washers only when , they are room of broken into and that his vehiB4-6 fully. loaded or set the water eniergency Classifieds Hospital , in cle was driven around the O'Bieness B7 level for the size of your load . Athens. The report was ll led property and left in his drive'comics ; Repair dripping faucets by by Sgt. Dann y Leonard . way. Nothing was reported Dea'r Abby A3 replacing washers: One· drop Beegle also reported that missing. per second .wastes 2,700 galhi s office has 'received severEditorials A4 lons of water per y~ar. Archie Rose, · Long al reports of motorists failing • Make sure· your home is Bottom. reported· a Lawn A2-3 Faith•Values ·leak-free. When you are cer- to stop at the. fou r way stop Boy Mower and weed eater on Flatwoods Road and stolen from his property Obituaries As tain that no water is being used sign in your home, take a reading Pomeroy Pik:e. In order to located on Scout Camp Road. B1 of the water meter. Wait 30 . prevent a se rious accident Sports Recent arrests: depu ti es will do periodic minutes and then take a secSteve Hill . Racine. on a A6 Weather ond reading. If the meter read- enforcement at the location, Please see Sheriff. AS ing changes. you have a leak. issuing c!tations to the viola© aoos Ohio V.U~y Publl.shlnM Co. INSIDE '. Congratulations Class of 2005 · Page 32 • Meigs Bend area SAR members attend Ohio SA.R conference ·I I I •·I I I II I • ' . ,. ••. ' INDEX l i members attending . Elected · new state preside nt was . Robert G. Parvin or Painesvi lle. The Ohio Society Color Guard in full uniform under the leadership of commander John Franklin · of Hudson opened the conference with an impressive presentation of !lags. . Introduced and speaking . briefly at the confere nce was the SAR· Vi ce Pre sident Ge neral of the Central Di strict, David Sympson of Louisville. Ky. Other di stingui shed guests introduced included Senator Joy Padgett, Rcpresemative Clyde Evans, Repre sentative Jimmy Stewart. and Athens Judge Aian Goldsberry. Beve rl y Schumaci)er, rege nt of Nabby Lee Ames Chapter uf Athens. brought greetings from the Daughters of the Anierican Revolution. Sheriff's Office investigates. ·Stack continues ascent accidental shooting . .at Mountaineer Plant r . I I James H.· Lochary, left, retiring state · president of the Ohio Sons of the Ame rican Revolution, presided at the 116th annual conference. Beve rly Schumacher, regen.t of Nabby Lee Ames Chapter. DAR, brought greetings , and Dale Colburn. new pres- . ident of Ewing Chapter, SAR, reported on plans and projects of the Bend a_rea organization. PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL . " 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant) WV 25550 304-675-4340 ' ' ,. • - --·....• •' • . Bv TtMAMALONEY . TMALONEY@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM NEW HAVEN - The new stack at Appalachian Power's Mountaineer Plant · is just over one-fifth of the way up on its I,000-foot climb. As of Thursday morning, it stood at 213 feet. "It 's bee n going really well,'' said site construction manager Ed Young. "We had a lot of rain at the outset but you worli. through that." The construction workforce currently stands at 144. and will grow to an ayerage of 500·craftsmen during most of the building phase, expected to be complete by January 2007. Pullman Power LLC of Kansas City, Mo. which built the original I ,1 03-foot stack when Mountaineer was constructed in the 1970s, is the main contractor. Pullman employees working at Please see Stack. AS nin Maloney/ pllolo . The new stack at Appalachian Power's Mountaineer Plant in · New · Haven is seen at a height of 213 feet, as it stood Thursday morni ng. On the right side ofthe stack, a large area' covered by plyWood can· be seen where a scrubber. will be installed. �• , Friday, May 20, 2005 FAITH • VALUES The Daily Sentinel Friday, May 20, 2005 PASJOR TRINITY CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH "The twenty-thtrd Psalm ts the mghttng ale o l the Psalms,'' said Hem y Ward Beecher. " It ts snMll. of a homely feather, singm'g shyl y out of obscunty ; but oh. n has tilled the air of the whole world with melodwus joy, greater than the he,u t can concetve. Blessed be th e day on which that Psalm was boro 1 " One of the most fa mous passages of Holy Scnpture. tl Jonathan Noble ts the Church's song to C hn st her Lord. for who else ts the dow n 1rl t!ret:n p.lsturc-s. that Shepherd that leads the is the nch. feru le .mel mexChurch but Chnst0 Who else h.ltl sttble tnll ih ot Scn pture but Je sus, our resurrec ted And He le.Jlb us bv W.t ters ot Shephetd Ktng, who Wtlhng- rest As th e ~~ c:n ChMies ly laid down Hts life f01 us. Spurgeo n Ltughr "\Ve are not :'the people of His pasture . .d w.tys lymg Llo11 n to teed. and the she,ep of His hand, .. bw dre mo \'Jng on towlLrd It ts for thts reason we say perl ec uon . hence we re.td, He ts our Shepherd as a mdt- he leadeth me hestde the still ter of fact. a present day redl - w.tters ... ity. not that He was or that He And these 11 .ners ol rest are may be or that He could be. npthm g less 1h ,111 Hts Holy but that He is our Shepherd Sp1n1, who " 11 llh . us to My children look at me <~n d gu tdC dtrec t Lmd ~o~us t a m us Ill say, 'Tht s ts my da9dy." as a ulutllless dttl etc lll " ,t)'s - to !)latter of fact, wnh compl ete de,mse and tdres h. to nurconfidence. From the moment they were born they tu re and chcttsh us m our have known nothing else I JOurney It ts along these am there father I have been waters ot rest out Shepherd and always wtll be , and they le,tds us by hts example and are my chtldren And so 11 ts the powet ot h1 s love. It IS onl y 1ight. then. th<tt for every beltever. "The Lord we obey Hun as He le.tds us ts my shepherd." And wtth the Lord Hunself down "path s of n ghteousas Ol!r Shepherd we may be ness." and thts ought to be an confident will never lack for ohedten ce of love Jesus s.ttd. II you love me. you wt ll anythmg good and necessary kee p my commandments.'' so m thts ltte or the next. This whatevet He may call us to Shepherd who fed the hungry, healed the stck, calmed do we should do gladly "1m the storms and Himself died Hts name's sake," lor Hts and rose again is certainly honour and glory Even 111 the valley of the able to supply our needs, a~d shadow ol death, then. we willing So we are pnvtleged to he wtll walk We wtl l not run 111 1 lear .nor wtll we stand. as if un\1 ti ling to advance fo rward mto eterl1 ity. rat her. we wtll w.tl k co nftde ntl y, know tng our desttnatton Calml y and s.t kl y we II follow the Shepherd who subdued thts va lley of darkness long ago From the mome nt we belteve ttll o ur dymg breath ami beyond. we n m truly ami earn estly >ay. "ltTte L01 d is my shepherd " No wo nder th is Psalm has been uttered tn hospital rooms and on b.tttletields, su 11 2 tn churches an~ funeral hon1cs. read by chtldre n's beds ,md 111 nursmg homes For rent un es and tn hundreds 'ol languages. God's peop le have proclatmed, 'The Lord " my shepherd. " And thts Lord is none other than Jes us Chttst. the Good Shep hetd. who ts al so Kmg of kmgs .md Lord ot lords He ts our mi ght y Shepherd Km g. who pre pares for us a feast 111 the presence ot our enem1es He .tn otnt s us wtth Ht s Holy Spmt and blesses us beyond our capacny to hold .til ol Hts heavenl y bless mgs. Ht s goodness and merc y follow us every day. wherever we venture m thts world, th10ugh the "black days as we ll as the bnght days," as Sptu geon satd . throu gh "the days of tasttng as well as the days of feast mg " • And m exchange for Hts und ytng co mmitment to us, "the people of Ht s pasture, .tnd the sheep ot Hts hand;: we should abtde 111 Hts house - that ts, H1 s Church - forever servmg Htm. rather than askmg Htm to serve us as some pn vtleged guests who will someday leave The Lord is out Shepherd . . we are the sheep of Hts fold c. Church news Revival set musi C wtl l be pre~e n ted by co rnedJ,Jll Carl Hurley They "Freed By Chn st." a gospel h ave ope ned .1c ts fm The qu.u te1 PAGEVILLE Rev1 val scrvtces wtll be held at the Pagevtlle Free WJII Baptt st Church, May 25-27 Se1 vtces wtll be at 7 p m wtth Calvm Minms as speaker. Don Karr, pastor, said the church is located on State Route 692 at Page ville. Plan riverfront concert POMEROY - The Kings of Lancaster wtll perform at 7 p.m . on Saturday at the Pomeroy Levee. The concert is sponsored by Me1gs Area Holiness Assoctallon. The g10up consists of the mother, Sue, and he r two talented children, Sarah, 14, and Jonathan, 13 . The group has won several music awards, and appeared • in numerous concerts across Ohto and 13 other states. They have performed severalt•mes w•th the Lewts Family and with Community prayer meeting planned POMEROY - A commumty prayer meetmg will be held at 7 p.m. Wednesday at the Enterprise United Methodist Church on Enterprise Road. Spectal S tn g111g Cookcs, Kcvtn Spencer and Fnends, The Pfeiffers, 'fhe Perrys, Betty Jean Rob1 son , The Easter Famtly and Pure m Hean. Gospel sing announced · POINT PLEASANT, W Ya - A gospel sing will be held at 7 p.m. Saturday at the Pomt Pleasant Church of God, 22nd Street for benefit of the World Christian Outreach Mtm stry. The smgers wtll be Proclaim, The Cadl e Family, and the Bledsoe Famtly Money wtll IJO toward butldmg churches m Afn ca Ftllowship Apostolic public school Bible classes BY R'ICHARD N. OSTLING The teachers satd btblt c,tl knowledge )lt ves stud en ts a di stinct acadenuc adv antage in understandin g literatu re, a pomt others have made regard1n g ht story They we re tnter vt ewcd for a comprehensive '" Btbl e Literacy Report .'' tssueu by th e Bible Litera cy ProJect of Fatrfax, 'va , an organi zati on th at want s U S. ht gh ~c hoo l s to offer co urses and cou rse seg ments on th e Scnptures. But wall - tsn' t th at tilega l. at least I ll publt c school s 1 That was one co nce rn wh en th e Odes,a, Texas , sc hool board ap proved a Btble elecuve 111 Apnl , folJow 111 g requ es ts from 6,000 ctttzens. Desptte what many thtnk . co u"e work 1s perfectl y legal if handl ed ptoperl y The U.S Supre me Co urt enco ura ged such stu dy 111 th e 1963 cases wh ere ath etst AP RELIGIO N WR ITER Can you tdenttl y the fo llowmg? " In th e beg1nnmg." "Let th ere be h ght." "The promtse d land. " "Eye for dn eye' . " A ti me to be bo111 a nd J tune to d ie''· "Root of ,til ev il " "Cast the ltrs t s ton e. " ''Love th y neighbor " ''Do un to othe rs" "Rende r unt o C aesar,a: These nota bl e l:ftble phr.tses wer ~ am ong 72 it ems thai every stud e nt needs to know, a s chosen by 41 ht g h sch oo l Engli sh teachers. ' The p anel also lt stcd e v e nts (e.g .. cro ss mg th e Re d Sea . th e Last . s upp er). peopl e (Goliath , Sol omon ), pl.tces (Sod om, B.tbel), conce pt s (an g ina l st n) .md lest 1va ls (Passove r) I \ t IIIII~ I 111 1 \\ llhtl ~I ~.u u·d 111 Aptt,IOhl \\or~htp (\lllt't X"T1 " ~r j \1, f'.1tddh:pott K,1111 KnnU. 1 1,1, 1 \\~dn~ , d.tl 1 111 10 1(1 7 110 SulK~' .,. 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Racine, OH Pamer P.O eo. sea Ohto 45769-0683 10 Hft. In Mauhew II : :Ill. OBr lloa•enly F-......,,.. us.•• WCQilfM 10 me:. ..1 rau chat are wear)' anti are carrying hea<t y burdens. and I will lin: you rat."' "11wu -nels Hkt what l netd IIOdiiSporatel)"• yooo '"Y· " but h""' rio I go about ........"' this ,........,lblt tlifiT" • 11'1 - ' t r - you nlicht i""'!llne. Goo wai&o for )w in Ills ltowt. lit wanu you to .,.....!nco His p .... nco. 10 ti t and meditaJe upom Hio Word. Durin& thlo dmt <II .-llfiSII'tiiCII>. """ G<>d 10 l ht ...tthln your h..rt and •oo.d. He h wllitl"'l for ,...,.111¥1tatlon. It Is lhateaoy. Won' t yw wmhlp !hi! ....... ? .... THUIIIOAT 4:1-JZ - IAT111Do\f 1:441 499 Richland Avenue, Athens 740-594-6333 1·800-451 -9806 Blessed are the pure in heart; for: they shall see God. Matthew5:8 ' 7 40-949-2217 Stzes avatlabte 5x1 o to 10 x 20 If ye abide in Me, and My words abide in you, ye shall ask what ye will, and it shall be done unto you. John 15:7 Rn uh~ G reat Bend 124 MEIGS FAMILY EVECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, 00 507 Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, Oblo 45769 (740) 992-3279 Tol Fr.. 1-877-583-2433 Ra"n~ 011 Old Hethel Free Wtll Hapt1st Chun:h School 7 Sund~\ J\1 1ddlcpor" 10 u m B tlll~ ~ ~~J U St 5 1 R! F.H:n lng • • ~ II 10 1 Ill (J 11) jl Ill hiOptn S1 l't>m~rol , '~ Ill lilt. ll 1rr \\c drl~, d,l\ ') ,(1 W i > l~ hll" 7 111 pm Pn~ t nr 10 10 n m Wcdn~sd~v Sc rH lC~ 7pm & pm l<d 1 111 l'.hll1f !J 1.1) 1111 \\;'!"lll p Sll\ln' s, r1 11.~' I'\ P~<~rl St L\ ltddlq111n I! 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Btll Wo rs h tp Sund tv Sd ](lo l R 0(1 ,, m ',\' <.:dn ~~d l ) pm () lO a m, 10 lO ,, 111 Scn tl L's \\~dn~ ,J .t) :Mi[[ie's 2(estaurant IU -l"i am D~tly P..1~ 1ur 9 00 a 111 S<h tlo l - 1000 nm P t~tur S,;r~IH Wor•lup 10 \(] tIll 0 10 r m Paslt• r S~,; houl Su ndt~) 1wrsh1p l,u t g<.:h~l \;..or,h111 I() 'O .t 111 uml 6 30 ll trtlnnl P~o;hH WVa Suntl.t) Sdll ol u m r Suntl.ty S~. h oo l 9 4"i am a m Pa<;tm I nne~ P Hr 111\ l1lttl St \\( Jf~l up 7 P IIII J ~ tll\ Wor~l11p 11 Tm1 n' llll" KJ SmhJ.t) Sd1onl Sumb> Schon! H ,tlln~ H ill KJ bc m11!' P.t ~ tot 'I SunJ,I\ s, h•1t1l M e thod1~t rm Ill u m Alrr<.:l.l. Pa ~ l or J.tn c Sulld~v s~ h ou l ') Ill I Ill \\ nrshtp Opm \\ <.dn~'<l ll S~ ntl~ ' 7 ~ Wnr-;htp Ill 'J ~n am Sund 11 Eh mng Wnr~h • p I) 011 p tTl U !11 !<on H <<~th SunJ.t\ Wur ~htp f1 )JIll, IIJ \\c Jnc~Ja\ s~nJ~C~ 7 1:::\uung. -, p 111 , 7pm wo rks and glon fy yo ur Fa ther m heuven.' EJ,~ I Y 10 Ha rt SunJ.t} lb10<J m ~ 1 111 1~ Pa~1ur ~ll IJ 10 ~ Y m llurr1sonulle P re~h\ll'rllln ( hu n h l'a -tor Robl rt ( W\\ w,,r,Jur 4 u m Worsh tp .~ m SunJ ." s~hool- ~ ) Sl ht~ll ~l 1m II II 11m Seventh-Day Adventist Se,euth·DOIIy 1\ d~ ~ nlt sl 1J Ill 7 lll .t 111 ~0 Sund~\ LJWh!IILC lJ u,h {l ~0 u m EH111 11g Rd P.l,l<~r Pnmcw\ I' m United Brethren pm \II Ht'mllln lmll'd Rreth ren m lhnsl C hurl h Sdtn<.•l WcJnc d;~ ) s~l\ 1~ ~~ 7 r Ill ~~ ( nmm umtl l6-lll w, ~ /..h ,ml Rd Pu,t••r. p, 1~1 \ I mmd.tlc Su n d.~) '\L ht >11l 'J l() .1m \\ or,lup 10 111 a 111 7 011 full Gosprl L tghthouSl' pIll l u~o; d ay 10 .t..m · hlnlfl.\! & Th ur~tlay ~\lJil~,J,I\ .SniiH' 7 110 pIll \ uulh ~n•ur mnt mg ::!ml i\: -lth Sund 1~' 7 pt11 ' 7 ~0 f.d t n l mlr d Rreth n n 1n [1 111 St,tk f{11uf, 1,-1 Pt'>lOf South lkthrll ornmumly C.::hunh 1-'u,lllr Lmda Du m ~v.11or.l Sunilil) St hotd 9 a m \\ ur,Ju r S cn•~c 10 ,, rn 'nJ mJ -lth SunJ,i\ ( h n~) R~. ~d"!lk Sun Jt ~ Sdtu" l I I~ 111 Suitd..t\ \\ t•r,hlp IO lll1 .tm & il ll.! p m \\~ Jn,•,d \1 Sc•~ ~ ~~' "~ 0() p m 7 r~) \\ ~Jnl~dalo Y1111 1h s~n ~~" r 111 'J 10 <~ m Ytnr ~ h1p \\ [JII~'da) S~niLC' 7 p Ill rn 7 p Ill 7 lO p m M td~ur J ()..j~ U Ill P~\lllr Ht' Bt;nn<.:ll L liL k l~ ~ h S:tlurtll~ S~.:t~ILL' S ahh,1th S~ hLX>I !. p m \\ur, htp - I pIll 7 1.() j1 Ill ll umcr Sunt.ia) Sdmo.d '<l t~ l.:~r~ nc Al lcrl \ltd, •P Sund11 ' L il ~ ,,J Ill \\l,r~hip ) t) ~n 1 Ill hIll j1 Ill Pcuu SunJu} s~huu l am 10 30 a m \\ nr .. h•p 7 pt11 '11)-l.., l ltl.mJ R ~\.1d P um~fi'J· P..t ~ lllr Rt" L: ~trh: ton lnte n.l~•aonunallurn&llhun:h K m ~~hun RuJd Pll!>tor I{,JiJl'rt \anlc 1/ l() .I m \\or-,htp Sund,l\ s.h.l\11 s~r't'-.: S naua.-.e thun: h of tht! Nulurent• 'I ~0 10 a 111 10 S~fl H,:l 1111 7 pm JopiJ'I Buh Randolph \l. nr\htp 1 111 t\ s~n ~ ~~.. S\ r ile use Ftrst Umll'd l're~ h) h 11a n I'J,It>r R.t~ P~ t1 L to\1 \\u!,lllp II 11 111 Mulh~ I T\ r~~lur Chll!d a 111 1 1 ~.~: N.t~t r~nl' Pa.,tor J.w11 ~ 7r m \\ lt.hll·,tJ :\ltddlt>purt i>rl'~ h ) ll'n a n \hJ n~•J t) s~ t ll l~ SJI1cl Rtdg.c Jane B~~Uil' Wm~ h 1p 9 am SLhn<ll - 10 n m Thurc;J a} \\tlll1 n1 ll! pm 7 ]l nt w ~u n~ sd uy \ h kt' Adkm" Sunda~ Sl hn~ll 9 ~(j \\ ilr~htp Ill 10 u m h p m 10 ~0 am E •~n m l! s~n~~~ n pm c:x/ttend {gfutwA 9/egatauy. Apple and Snt>tH.l Sl' P ~~h•r Kll OJ\Id RtMCil Sunday s..hiXll anU ~ or~hl l l urn Sl'rlt~c~ I l.l'lll llg WlJn~...U l \Strlll~' fl \1) r 10 r, l lipm 212 E. Main Street Pomeroy 992-3785 Davis-Oulckel Agency Inc. If ye abide ill Me, a11d My F;u ll hne of words abide i11 you, ye slw/1 Insurance · Products+ ask wliat ye will, a11d it shall F manc1al be do11e wllo you. Serv1ces AGENCIES Inc Joh11 15:7 Bill Outckel 992-66n Jrrjj ANDERSON FUNERAL HOME 17.& l nnt Strttt• PO Rox 210 :'lir-.1 Haun. \lr \ Z526S J anws H \ nderson.l.keflSftl funual Ulrt'rtor I Pb n mn~:: He1dt • Sunda1 S~,;houl lOi!l1m 9 'O u m Wof'ihll" Sund;~) \\.itt •h• p Y 10 am i o 10 am Fu ~ t SunUav ot Month 71111 Sdw"l .. ....... ................... :fiSbtr j'untral J;Diltt ........... L• . .l .... _ 'Mill!. . . Brogan-Warner INSURANCE SERVIC~S ., ~ 214E. Matn 992-5130 Pomeroy Ponirru' C hun:h .,rlh~: Naza l'l'llt' Rt)g( r \\.t lll o rd SunJa1 Pa .. wr J.an LHl'nd~ r: Sundu• S~hml1 'I I() 1 Ill Wtlr-;htp - 10 ~~~ 1 Ill ~nd R~dsv tll e m K& C JEWELERS Middleport, OH Bald Kn, lt> on Ct> Rd i I 1-'.a,lm Ro:\ l.ong Buitom Mall hew 5 16 White Funeral ome Since 1858 9 Fifth Street Coolville, Ohio 7 -3110 SLht1t>1 Wu r ~ lu p I I 1 111 6 Ill pm l'ht:Sicr Sunil 1 \c nmg.- 7 r n• P.t,lilr Sdullll pm Sy n <:u!W Ftrs l t hurch o f God P;t,lnr J ltlll~ hntn cr SnnJ,t\ Ill u m .1111 9 10-l"i ~m .P~bh>r SllnLi ty 6 p m R :tun~ Sun du\ pm Nazarene r\llcn s~n~~~- pm Hn hack Wctlnr,J.w lon.h t:hun.:h Sumlt\ SL hr1t>l ( 11 Rd f> B ~ <JH I ~ r~~wr a rn ~ . pIll \\~.dn o:-Ja) s~n ·~\!"< The rare mu deserve, close to hmnr 36759 Roekspnngs Rd Pomeroy, OH 45769 740-992-6606 SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We Fill Doctors' Prescriptic;~ns • • ':1 11 ) .t m I} While 's (hupl'l Wesle}un 7 pIll ROCKSPRINGS REHABILITIION CENTER s~lln<~l - Worshtp 1 p m Cmol\llle Ro,ad 992-2955 Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. MattheJ¥ 5. 1\1 7 til! Pentecostal Mt Oint' Communtl) ( hun:h \\hlr l <.:~da} J.uth.!s \\ c Jilt'~d.n s~t\11.~ II! lrl 1m Pa, lor Phtlhp 13<.:11 '\. Nunl wa~ l CJu,tc r \o\om sht p \\,, r~ lup 1(1 Presbyterian Wu ~ h l p Lnng BuUnm Sund l} ~()~ P011n sh 1-. lu ,~Lt' n •lhlrl 1111 Pcntecus la l A sse m b l~ Faith (,us ptl ( htmh :\hddl r porl C hu rc h of th ~ Mctg.~ l'oo~ratn r ~ ~{) 7 00 Jl lll 7 pm. Ylft.tm Sun day ,,hn"l KtedsHIIt> hllul"~hlp ~'i S~rll~~ IO~m IU Huckmg(JOrt Chur~h Gr,md Stn:d Su udu) Sl h mtl 9 10 am P d~t nr w~d~~~~d.t> Sundt)' Sdt<'>OI 7 l' m I hilt Ill! 7 p Ill l ~ .J Pa' '' r S u nJ <i~ 10 4f>SC Sund I) Sd1t1n l \\',lr, hlp Scrllll~ ](Jam !\lunuh Chun h of (.od s.,t taft~ltl SunJ.t\ 0\l S\tll r {ommnntt\ C hurch ( h ur~h Hethd C hunh •o Church of God WL d nv;(l liS~tlkC Fnll Gt'- JII' I f> a,t!lr Hnlel ( 'nmmunit\ C hurch O il' R1 9.J m l u ~.:~J t\ SL•n••~' 1 rn \\ t•l •htp - oo r m Lungs\ 1lle C hr1 ~ tt u n ( lu m h S.1111 Il l n m :\lo~r,..hupl'l C h11rch Ka lph Sp ut.:' Sund.1 ~ Sdwnl - 9 am 10 10 .1m 7 p m Tiwrsdav -7 H;:o r.u Ro.td r\lh• ll " l•.t.,llll Lomul' Cn.th S11 nd ,t1 Wvt , htp 1tlllll 11,1 \\'~ Jtl t~d IV .., p111 P:htllr J.nn~ s Smd,•r W111' h•p I 10 p m ( lrd & 4 th Sun ) Wcdm:,d,t) 7 I(} p m SerV ICt'~ 9~{) '\ <.1 111 ' Graham IJniled l\lcthodt~l w,,r, hlp Q 10 .1 m ll~ t & ~nJ Sun ) \11 Qh,r Unttrd U ,\\1\l Greer S~h11o l 14 11 B ndg~mm St S\r.tLIISl Sdlt'lt11 Ill 1 111 EH!I IIl g Wor~ h 1p Y l(l <J 111 P 1 ~ 1l'l M1dtl l<.: pun Sy nH U ~ l \ll s~ lon m lY 7 l ld.n Kil n<.: C0(lht lk 11 7 pm S1 R1 124 Wc dl lC~d ScrvK~ 7 rIll 7t~lp m ~ lt. men, that they ma y !'lee yo ur • ~ ~~~ SIUd~ jllll 1\ tl •l; [Jill Ill i.. M ~tn Suntl,t) United Methodist Su ml ll} Bthk Stud) • i pIll pm S(ht.111l Pa,t.1r II a m S ll 7 01) put Cnn1 ~1llfl'l f If} S~ l \1~<.: Sar)!.ull w~ d n ~'.dll' Sund.~~ hi Sund I> I I 1 Ill (1(1 7 no p1n H<.:t 'dt.:l \\ lu~;- Sund I\ S1. h11ul 11 ) ,1111 SunJ,I\ C hm Lh"l\1,\ (1 ~llpn1 b11h \ull~' Ta hl'rnadeC hun: h H.ult.:~ Ru n l<n.td P tslnr Rc\ l" nHmtl II l'd l Sh tt lu Sund 11 Sc hool Wlll'hlr 7 I Kes turnlion ( h n stmn fdln" ship I) ~(J 7 p 111 Christian Union 10 your hght so shme belorc MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEES a Ill p lll SdHII>I 9 ll) 1111 Sumlt' 'lflll~ Uo llson t:hnsll a n fellt l\1, hltJ ( hun:h (;hurth ( oohtllt lntt t'd \lelhndlstl'uns h Sl Pa ul Lulhera n C hul"(h Chun:h nf Chr1s t l n~<.:r~~.:d t on 7 .md 1 ~-1 w I o IU Middlcpon Pa~lt•r ' Wcdnc$duy Scf\ 1 ~cs Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew5:8 1),1\ td Ru"dl CmtR·r S)lant\llt: & s~n• ml St Don W tlkcr Salem St J lmL~ P 1<.1\llhii<'Od IOOOu 111 'Am ~h1p Stud} Wl J nntl.l) 6 \0 p m 1 Ru1.l111nd het• Will Bu ptist 740-992·7713 Pt ~ tm Su nJ 11 BtbiL ~O<Jm ~II 7 1{1 W V.t ~() Rnd Sund.t) Had1w Our S~tvtour Luthr rll n C hurch Plnltp Sturm Suml t) Sdltlttl IJ Ski~ UIIIIIUIIIh 7~flprn R l\\"1u llmr,dU\ munth Ll(n mg. ~<'" ' '".., 00 \\td n ~~d.t). 7 j1 m Btad y .li(n I(~~ - 7 p m Rc~tl s \111 ~ C hun:h uf l h ns t l\ ~ n•n g 10 am ~unll.l\ W~.Jnc,d \h dn 'ii~d i )S~ t \ 11.<;; Pm t Grm, Wtlr.lhtp Wal n ut a nd H ~ tu \ Sl' a Ill Wors ht p Sl John I uthHIIIR Churt h t:hrJsttHn li mon Home Cooktd Mtals & Dally Specials Open 7 days a week lJ 10 t"i IP 7 jlll\ ,\: Ro,I\J P l'l nr ( h 1rk ' f{ <•tl\h I \l l-1 ) {r ·~ l'ldlHtg Pastor Bill Marsh:lll Sund~1 Sdlllo1 Lutheran 7 00 7 00 1111r i\ loore Sundu; s~ hoo l W1\ f,IJ1p 10 n 111 (110 p m m I) ,, s~rvtl ~ \\uln,,dll \uul h 7 p ru icl il l\\ ... hlp ...I.'H IU 7 fl Ill \ ndt!r,n n Bthk F ast Letart 11m S.tu. t m~IH I Ill ,\ 7 p 111 !\ltddlcpo t=t C ummumt v C hutt:h I0 1m K ~ l td ,, 111 I I O'i l~ till nnnn Otf I ::!-l h~hmd W1 l kl'" ll ~ Pa~ lor Rn r\ntiqmt) 8uplis t Sunlll ) S( hflnl 10 20 II P t ~tor Hill Si.H<II Sund~1 'lull ( ~~ p ~, t or ~7~ 1\,• I 'St 7 on p m a m \\-orslup pm ~~XX I Ill 7 Jl llt HarrtSIIII\IIIt• U <)f .J~ {) 74~6. SltU~t)IPnc> t homl Rutland ( hu l'\"h nr C:od 6am-~ pm -l-l&-h~~7 lbO B rudford Churc h of C hri st fM nc t ut S1 Rl 1 ~-1 & Bmdb ur} RLI II .1 111 Wor~h1p Rl 104~,\m 1\l u rmn~ S ta r Jnhn Gtlmmc Sund.t) SlhtKll Pu~mr lht-l h un:h nf ksus C hr1 ~1 nl' Lutlt•r n," Samls ( hltun l.lhLr u.nl ~ l hut ch Sdl•l•'' Y 111 ~ m w,)f~lnp 9 "' ~ m md 7 p m \\cd n<o,J,tl 7 p m I rtU.t) 7 J .amc~ fl un Sml)l.ty '\,hun! Rc\ Gt lkcrl C r.ug lt w~,l If l lt!l<ll \\\ t St1nd.11 Stll1•11l Ill 1111 \\ pr,hlp i p 111 \\, h 1 ~'d" S~ l llll' 7 W~d nc,d.t~ '<'r\tl~ W~tlrll'tl,,, m 'J 1\I a m Smd) "~ p Ill p m W~th ll'~d.l\ s~~~ ~·~ Wnr-;htp n nd II) P 1-tor T hcwu Dmh .1m S u n d~y Wtihhtp \\,lh]ll[' 10 {KI,IIlt Ill Faith Full (.uspf'l l hurrh L.untd & B .t ~h m Rd s Ra ~ 1r 1c O hl t' !'.<-tor Jnhn Gllmnrc Su nd ,l~ Sclwnl R u lluml ( hurd! uf l hml IJ \(1 1',\,l~•r r~ r cs.t '~f\ l~ S'und,J\ L< lllt' l:h\ll1111l 1-'<t•lof Gl<.: nn Klll'> ~ Strnd.tl S1. huol \J ~ ~~ 1m \\t•t ~ ln p 10 Ill .t 111 1ncl f1 7 t~ l pm h•lll \1 S.lil' lll ( tlln m utut ~ ( h ut t.h II Ilk •J) Wl ~1 Co lumht 1 \\ \' 1<1111 I I<\ 1!11! Carmel -S u i hm P.t ~tol Latter-Day Saints Sunda) Sdhtol Su 11dl\ Ill lll 1 111 \\ldn~ .... t.l' '~I \I (~,; j(),Jnl I uu rcllhlll'rtt' 1\hthodt)il Clnud1 lu ru l{u ll )t>ll 1'J\5K Ht,ldhut ) I" m Wcdnc,d.t) Bthlc Stmh 7 p Ill Fo u rlli & M,un St .t ~ 1\\I~IILt' 7 pm l m ,\lld 7 r Ill 7 pm .1 111 'I \\'l•r, lu p I' 1'1<•1 \h ddlq><•rl Slri i L~' ~llllt\1 1\~\Kij!lll '~n•"~ tun~ IIIII' lllh ll Utlmor~,; Sund,;J Sthll<.'l Scrll~l'' \ll Ill ll) )l '1'1. S llm d St r.l tdd kport Hcthl\m P ~s lor Sundn Ahundnnl (,rat't' H F. l 7 pnt H\ sell Run C nmmmHh ( hun h P 1sh1r Rl 1 l .tn\ l~lllk J Sutll.l:t~ SLhuul ~n J 'illll :\ ~ 111 7 \\ ~fl n<.st:l.l~ SnO\t' tilt SunJ t\ SlhtHJ] l!l.tlll W!tr•llljl lJ 1 111 7 10 p 111 RtjlliCillj! I th1 ( hunh full ( '""Jld t hn rd1 uf thr lllm ~S .t\ lllr Rt 1\R Alll 1q utl1 p.~ , t .. t It "'- ll.lnt t" A1hk Stud; \ lo t111t) 7 DliJ'tll 7(KI pm 11 t._l I' 111 ' ' " lrh \"tlt•!r' ( tll k t q 71 Ci~lll.!l•( l~d.Rtl,l\1 ( rulllpPII~ O il AJ,l.ap c ll f~( tnhr \\illttm K .. ~-. t .~r,ht l l Sund.t\ IIIIi 1111 \\nr,h•P ' 'J l'i 1111 1'.1'''1' S<h,>tll ( lnu dt l'.t•hll ~\nne I< J,"d l 'i und tl S <.: t l l ~l I ul l G11s pd Cl1t1rlh l ',t~Wr• John & l'.lll> W:ldc Iilii s,•u111d \ h f'. l l~ nn 771 I hur~tl.a ' )I I >II 1111 \oLith s~ll Ill:• (t Ill jl '1 I.., Kutlaml Rllk Blllllill' S\ illd ty S<.hiHI ) \\t•s h~\ an U1hl~ Hulnwss ( h u n.h 1R.1 1--1 11 ln~trumc nt <~l \\m,h ll" "~r\tl~ •J .1m ( on m tunln n. 10 ,, m Su nJ.I\ Sdul•)l U ~n111' 1\la,un SunJ.J ) Slhuu l II (I \tl 1\l p pl'r ~ l'l oun C hun;h o r ( hnst Mt k • ~() Pt\11~ 11 11 ~lu.!tlllJ' I 'f\ l-'1~1o r A'h S1 Rc' 1\11. M unah Uapt•st 6 18 E Mam Streer • Pomeroy (740) 992-7270 j(l 7110 Sdwo1 '' 111 ,, m \hliiUIIg \\~l r,htp lt)ll) 1111 ~ fl lllpm \\ u lllL'<.I II Sl l\1< ~ 1\l tlh k.H.Ill Sund t' St iH~< l l D<ll 1111 W~Jn~-Ja1 s~, 1ll~ - 10 S u nJay Umf1cJ Sct YilC \o\o o r ~ lu p WM.,h lp I Ill 1111 Wcd lll.',dU) R~1 ( J l<c 1 1 p1n 1-'ltla llhl H1h k Siu<h Saluu ll' nl ~ r l>uler ( hunh of ( hnsl M 1Jdl~rw1 Iii~~ Hod ; Sp r lll)!' m1k ••It Rl <2-. l't'lll \l.til kl Su rt d.lv SLitonl SLI\lll' h h St n tl ( hUidl IJ 10 ,lll h W, l l ll<.:'llt~ SLI \In • 7 l() pIll 7 00 p m tll l H. 1 7 A~rc~ R 10 1m Yuu lh J J~ f' ••lPI \\, 1'l11p • \lv~dttL ~ ll l\ Y•uthgn•\rp(> pm " ~>r~ lup P1m G ruvc il1hlt llohnt-~s l,; hunh lui\ Sumlt\ Si.htl"l Y 111 Sundn} "l:hl\nl ') ~I) 1111 J am~~ ( h apd Sdt~"'l 1111 Sund ,t\ Ztun ( hunh ol ( hn ~ t lhlls tdl• 8uphsl C hunh P.t, l lll "Do not ste al. Do n ot lie. Do not deceive one another." Leviticus 19; 11 .. 1\l)l'111p -7 p m ~ Ill \(f \ ' ' '"lilll l' l•ll•r Kn~nlJnt' SunJ 11 \\ •r•htp 101111 Ll<lllll!; \\ '<ll~ lup (J p111 1'111\:f n~t: ~tl n g 7 p m 'fhu rsd~y $.:n ICCS • 7 ()() a rn \\.,r,hl [l An Income 'lllr & Financial Services Fimt ,~, IJ,,.,, KHII! Suntl.l\ StmJ.t) ltd Suntl.t) Pa~tur Rt P~url l{d n "il ll lr<i\ tll t ( llnl lll llll ltl \ ilil'll ll\( 1'1 •1<> 1 l{ob n.lr h~r ( h,• , ILI S,hll<l[ 1 f.on.'!) l Run llaplt sl BUSINESS SERVICES ' ( llclht.:l \\ursh111 ( tnltr Ill .1 111 Su11tl 1) S1 hm1 l 'I 1 111 t hn~ t Hl 1d .. "''1'tl )unJJI Sdt, IJ •ll 1111 \\ ,,,[up 1\1 ~ \) l Ill / •(J j' 11• \\,Jm,dll !'i,n,_. ~ 11 1p111 \h•dtll .. diiS<IIIl c ' 1' 1 >111 ~0 " 1), 11~.-1 •,, \\ u.l ll ~'d 11 !1111 1 .1111 1' 1-, ]lll Jiuh l ~llhl!l" lil St~ n Jt\ S,hno I II '' •11 1m Wldn,,.l;" 1010 1 111 l'.t,h>t-Jdltl\ \\.' tlltu ht md s~r\lu.~' KEHLER II .till 7 lK1pm Sdwul 7lKI p 111 'luntltl St II ><>1 :\lhu r ...HIIl Ch1r l<.:' l ~.llh n~ CrtLk 1{,1 lt111lmd 1'1 1,\llr lh1 Sum.l a) Wurs h1p 10 10 .1m Wednc:-;Juy Btblc Study tl fl() p m \\ ( Jn ~sd 740·992-6128 Local source for trophies , Ia ues t-shtrts and more Sund ~ ) Pa,wr 1' k1. 1 h t~l p 111 \\l•drl ~ 'd 11 ( mnmu11111 uf ( hr1 ~ t 1-'tlrtl,uld R n.nl<.: lhl P .,,, r J1m Pru ll ~ll l' t,lur 1-lnm Dunl1.1m \\ot•hq' I) 30 a m 28601 St \Jill~ I UH:dllll!' Ill h11111~' r m Most· of S h.Jron llol lm•s• r hu t th h,m gdt ~l tvh k~ D.uud M c~:cu Sund.ay S~,; h lJl' l P.as\llr C 190 N Seco nd SI ~lll\<.:n/1~ l<.11 1d "' 11 1 .. U I JIIII '"n 10 J>l,l• lr Hn ,n IJtnl1m1 Suntll' SLh<><•l 'I II 1111 \\.,, .. Jup I I 00 1 111 \\ur'h l[l p, lilt rt \lulln~ 1111 1)l0 Kt nu U mrch ul ( hnst \\tll , htp 11 ~II 1111 'iu ndttl '\, hnn1 Ht( kOr) thll s C hun.:h ul ( hnsl E Kt:l'~Cl Wu t ~ h iJl lOa 111 Wl'dll c\dJV Slf\llCtt 7 p m Homemade Desserts Made 1111 1'lnp '" '\,niL~ 6 10p m Bethlehem Ha pu sl ( hur('h S~huQ I solutloilo out tilt,.?. rio we lJeain to look ror 11111wen'1 I'WIIapsour "'liehnd our IIOiulknos ""' not "WI !heft". Thty are •-in here.... In our 10111. where C'.ocl'_. ~plrll w•nb ill lO !Ill 7 pIll S~hot1l 7 UO pm 7 OIJ pIll WedncsJ~y Sc r v 1 ~c~ - Michael L. Crites Director of Family & Community Services Overbrook Rehabilitation Or. "A Celebration of We" Alm u~ph e re 11 \Vur-.htp \\ut-lup X l"i fot l tn l~lc r Mt Umo n Raptis I 0!\\ ul Wtscm 111 Sund.t) St hon l P.tsmr 9 4"i i' Fr~ endh '::ilrtll 1•h1p \\ >, n1d1 { 11h 11n H1hl t I hu rdt d, 11.1.• n 1 ttn•n II I \'II"'' •lnpl Ill Ilk old \m,'lll ~II I q!lllll l-llll ,t;, mh I uutth \hlllll' :\ liddiLpn!l l'hlllr Cltn' \lcL<,trl 11 11}(1 1111 Sund.tL 1 1111 Btl•!~ ( ' hur~ h ummullll \ (1,!,1~ lhrt~ ll u n ~l· ll ult Shl p Ill ' •I ..tl,,, J mt h I dl1111,111p { r u' uh \ur luppcl' Plltlll' Sun \'>•li"'htp II I,Jm ,o;: (, li lpm lhtlhJ !\ l li!, I~,;SluJ\ 7 1XIp111 ,\Ill lnrt ' t Hun Pt,ltlt Fl~th l<uhllht;ll Sundl\ '-'thtH>l ,,Ill \\,,,Jup II am II) '0 \ 1)1 <1: 7 p 111 W~d•w~d.il pr.t\~ 1 '~rille 7 Jl lll Stnut 1111 ( OII II lllllll llll - I()<(),\ Ill lOam 11 \\ u lu,.,.fl \ '> ctl lct l't,l•r I~< I l t.111U!11 ])\~<II ' <.;,Il l<.< [ f d I\ jl Ill • K1tll1 Stlndtl Sd1tH>I Ill \\t l'lllp ( nlv,Jr) lo'il~o:nm ( lmpl'l \\ lLIIlc'<.l i}S'-'IIIH' 7 pm Faulh Uuphstlhun:h . l~ou'h S11ml 11 ~l h l '< l V''"" ( lmnh ol ( hmt lllartfnrd C hur( h of C hr1s1111 333 Page Street M1ddleoort OH r.11m \\\ !l,hcp- 1111~1 '>umln S,lht d 111 1111 1-l1hlc \und" ''"'" -7 1'111 9 ~0 Suud .11 SdH111l S1hcr Ru n 8upt1s t PasH ir Jnhn S\ltm,nn Sumi<L) ,1m Wann 'H •IId 11 10.1111 (> JHII H.ott..l 1\ lttldllpll lt S\]nda) Sdlt>tll Ill 40 .t m HJO p 111 IV So.::rVItn - 7 II( I p 111 Wcdnl~d _:__:_ CENTER Coolvtlle, Ohto (hurt h flllll~~ Sllh Rullut d ll.un,on,tlk Wl1r~ l11p ,1 111 R.ulro:HI S1 Young's.Carpenter service P1 ,tnr K~tlh l't•h•r .1 \\ ~ ~.ln, l'lll I'L\I t< l \~ .t\ 11 ~ f)un l tp S!,llo. Kl (1!\ l Slilldl~ <1 \Olli<1 11 \umlto 'idu~ l \\~tlll~,d.t\ I' 111 \\t't'llll' 1 , 111 1- .tll 'll" Uthlt I hnn h ldttl \\\, Rt l'l.. t~>t llttl ll \l 11 Other Churches A m.I Lllllo( <or 1 n ~ ( ll .t l~ ooch l:{u( tnC f• rs t Uupt1sl The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community ARCADIA NURSING J~d Sci I ILL' 7 p 111 \ l1d d l ~ port M 1dd lt pn r1 Su nd.t) Sdn>l>l • Y h ~• m \\octln~st i \YScn K I' 1{ ~1 1111 llltlll i111 ll uhn~~~ t hurd1 \ltJ<:. 7 'iltl< l~•nk l~~ L111~.,,llc p,,1,. ( h u lt h ul ( lt rt' t H~''" l Ill 1'i ,, m YPu th- 5 lrd Haptl~l f'hu ~h p,,, ,,,r 1\ l.\rk l\lo 11 >\1. (>l h .tnd P.ilmcr S1 10 I ~ 111~1 hh\ trd Pt\m md \I I nil Pt '>ltrr AI ll ,lll 'IUil ' outh Mrnt~ICI Jt ,h l l111 ~uml.11 Sdu•~,l 1) 1{ 1 'I 10 1m ~ 'i:;!'i N :::ntl St ·r i' \\~tln."'t" 1: L.tnJ<Ir Sc t Vll ~ ~- 7 ()0 p Ill \\oo r,ht p ll11l\ luLilllt> l C ummu n lt\ ~ lh pm Wur•hlll S l 'i am 9 4'i am & 7 Ollp m ~d ~v ·~(, ] Jml l'• .,l• •r \r l r11d 1\111~ Ill 1[1 1111 \\ o!, lll[l ~llldl W ~ tl 7 <11 ?p111 1m (, lll .,[1111 Still\.l' Hil l Jl l l ~l I ( , l,ll t f piMI! p.tl Chn nh \IIIII 'it p, IIlli\!\ SIIIHII\ Sdhltll l 1rl~1 l'.t,Hir Rog\r W,tl,,m Suml.t\ Slh,>nl I} \(1 ,1 Ill \\'m ~ I IIJl I (I l{) I Ill 71JII 0 Rt yam 111 1 111 9 10 .1 m i' IJ1 hlt .ti ll I IOI!lnm .J I X?:!: P1•111cro\ Jl i/..\ 1 1',1-,tnl li 1 hH11h111'>t>ll ~--~~ 1111 \\ 1-.lup II l\\l \ILC' 7 ~11pm lit .u h 1\ltd clh 11nrt 1 \\t·~ t s tdt \\Jcdn.:~d.\1 l'nm ero' ftrsl Hut-t JSI 1',1,11 11 Jon l.ith lh rl 1• ,,~1 M 1111 St Wcdtk '/ 111 Ill\ (, l' m \Vcdtll.~l n\' St:l\l lL"' \(1 10 2~ Ill •II IS\I,ldi~LI Sundt' s'thl'<>l 1111 \\nll ~ 'd 7p 111 \Vti iSi llp , 1) \ivur~hlp 1<.~1 .. , Rut l.md ( hu n h of tltt- '-.v.m nt 11 ,1) ~ 111 \\nt~htp ..,und t' S..li<~t•l Ht• unHIIIm~ H.uiJ,:t l h urd1 of( hrt ~ l 1J 11) 1 11 1 Sumlt) Slhonl P .hllll Holiness ll 1m , \Vtw.lnp l' h lu l \'idory Qaplis tlndeiM'ndfnt r jl)' \ll \\, u•htp Ill l(J .1111 1 pm Rolland ru st Bupt1st t huuh SunJ.n SdJo1>! 10 -l'i llll -\.•hlll"\ PolllL tl'\ \\uln~"lr> s~,,, 'I l u~·d\\ "i~ , ,~,~' 111,,11 t l!lt r :~ l ('j u 'i lll Episcopal \l.tlll "i l ~ l1111 '1~r r\ nlhu111 Sun.ln "iLII<IIll 'l ~~~ , 111 \\ lffl• ~1 Sdl\RII I'Lt<htl1 • J!+cnm~ 'ht'd n~:•tl 11 S<.:tlll~ Sund.l\ Sdltlld lJ l 'i .1 111 \~nr-.hq> 'id)tlt>[ n~~h ( h ldr~ n ' 70 1 \hdn~,~~ ~ ~ B1bh. Swd1? OiiJl lll l ntt'JI Ill l'r\,Jdl<l H11HII<,1~~ i'a ~ l<'f <) ~It hun.h hll 'liHttl ( Ptmlt•t u\ (_ hun. h uf ( t'urm rm 'IIU tm ( ,niH ( ~llllll II fIll s~llllC' Cu1 pl•nl ~ r lhti)IJs l ( hllllh 111 IO.tm Sun :\ I I" \\t~l ..IUp ., >llpm lr tmh ('hun h S<.:«•nJ A I \ 1111 Jt>n tlh m Nul•k Sluth -7 p111 Baptist S,r\ltl' "'ilpnl ~llll I Il l I trrl lltmtn ~~~ 4(17, IJuJJtng I Ill<.: '\7U l•r \nt Sc ~ !ttldlqt~.>rl SunU.t\ "'hr~1l 9~0am \, ,,,~!11p lltm md6rm ner of th e Metropolttan Opera Audit tons In 1976 Fr. Payne took a fa c ulty positton at Ftsk Umverstly tn Nashville, Tenn. where he met his wife, Gail In addttton to Payne's two sons. they had two chil dren. Sherman and Momca . In 1979 Payne took a positiOn at Ohto University, where he was appointed assoCiate professor of Mustc and Managmg Arti stic Director of the Ohto Umversity Opera Theater Dunng hi s tenure of 14 years. he' also served as asststant provost and recetved the 1982 University Professor Award for Out standtng Teachtng The years 1989 - 1991' Payne commuted back and torth to New York City to smg a leading role in the Metropolitan Opera's production of Porgy and Bess. It was then that he answered God's call to priesthood. He resigned his tenured position at Ohto University and moved his family to New York where he began work at the General Theologtcal Semmary where he earned a master of divinity degree. He recently served as Rector of St . Simon of Cyrene Episcopal Church, Lincoln Heights, Ohio, and Priest-m-Charge at St Mary's - Waynesvtlle, Ohto. llunl u~ k ll. l t m~kt Assembly of Cod · I' U ~ J t,, ? - Congregational flt'lH I I ..,, hnht ( hun h Pl'l\ 1 I{" Hubul (rr II< Suud11 'itlh•;<l 9 to 1 111 \\nhhtp II ,, 111 (, I' 111 lu ppt'f'l l'l.mh St l1aul I' 1'>11>1 J 111~ lk till< '>und 11 \ , h,•ol Ill ~Ill Church of Christ · f mm.1 n n ~ l 1\p t t ~lnht l uht r n11t h lnt l <ltljl l{d tlll "1<.:1\ 1 1111 1 Wd Rullu H.l ,. Catholic I 11.1m \\utn~,JI\ 'i<'lll<~' 11 11h \11 '' K >II 1 Ill 11 Ill pm , YPu lh I•• 7 111 pm Ill !'Ill ~ ~' 1/ I~ ( hl~ltr llnt H h <1 fl h\ :"'IUt.trL' Ilt >II l'•~t<r I'J J'lll \\~•r~lup ~"*""l"pm (II II ( hun h nf ( ol l(lof 111111\ht't \ fiJ Whth I~U ,\ft "it l~ t 7 I' m \hi :l.lulh.. ll\ '''" 1'<•111 <.1"' lltl2 -.stJ'\ !'1'1"1 Kl< \\Ill< I I ll1.1111 '\,11 ( 1 II HtH'r \ ,tlll'l • Son,lt\ n I' ''l<ll J 1111<-, 111 ~II 1 111 \ m/unli md \\ trd l<d \Iiiier :\ttnd 1 '>di<K>1 Grace Episcopal Church .has new priest Performance Award and the Philip E. Fatth Award for e)(cellent singing dictton m Ge rman , French, and Italian. Following graduation he went to Italy where he was selected to sing m a Young Artt st Fe sttval m Barga, Italy. He performed the role of Tarabotto 111 Rossini 's Llnganno Fehce (The Happy Deception) . The followmg year he was invtted back to sing the same role wtth the Teatro Comunale Dt Ftrenze {The Florence, Italy Opera House), a company under whose ausptces he later toured the enure country of Italy After hi s !taltal\ expenence, he moved to New York City where he toured for three years with the Boris Goldovsky National Touring Opera Company. While hving m New York, he was the Strund lltlp ll ' t ( hurt h " \ "illl1d,i\ "i< h<~<ll [I I 1111 11•\~t>tld \lnnllil,.! \\t>t,lllp II 11111 lllltm.' ( hut lb 111 .It ' us ( h n' l \ pu~lnhl M.tda lyn Murra y and others won a ban on devotwnal Bi ble rec ll <~tt o n s m publt c school s Th e nonpa rtisa n Ftrs t Amendm ent Cent er and Btble Lttet acy ProJec t brakercd a 1999 ,tcco rd, "The Btbl e tn Publt c Sc hoo ls," wh 1ch - remarkabl y - is end orsed by the Nati onal Assoeta llo n of Secondary School Pn nctpal s. s1x other secular edu cau on organt Z<\· ttons. th e Nau onal Counctl of Chlll ches. m;IJ Or Jewt sh and ev.m"oe li ca l Protes tant groups and ad voca tes o f church-state se pa rati on. · Th e .tccotd says Bible co urses arc dcceptable tf taug ht 111 ''.tn objet:ltve , acade mt c mdnner" tha l doesn ' t ptom ote or dt scourage relt gious fatth and avotd s "a. parttcular sectilnan pmnt ot v'ie w'' or "devo tiOnal " approach. • Edward Thomas Payne II< f{ llofM. Bo\plls l ( hurl h {So uth~ ru ) POMEROY The Rev Fr. Etlw a~d Thomas Payne ts th e new pnest at Grace tn Eptscop a l Church Pomeroy. He ts conducting servtccs at the church at II a.m each Sunday. Born in Cleveland, Payne was baptized and confirmed in th e Epi scopal Church , attended the Cleveland public schools where he was active in scout, athlettcs and mustc. Dunng h1s JUntor year in htgh school, he was awarded ftrst prize 111 the Cleveland orutono s mging competition and the Martha Holden Jennings Scholarshtp. Those two aw a rds led to summer voc.tl study at The Chautauqua Summer Institute and a ·· debut wtth the Cleveland Orchestra as baritone solmst in Leonard Bernste111 's Chtche ster Psalma, Robert Shaw conductmg. After graduating from Glenville Htgh School, Payne received a full scholarship to study mus1c, opera, and conducting at The Cleveland Insl!tute of Music and Case Western Reserve University. He worked for six years with James Levtne, who ts currently arttstic director of the Metropolitan Opera and m 1972, he recetved a bachelor of music degree in singing, a Master of Music degree in singing and a Master "of Mustc degree m music. Upon his ~raduauon he rece1 ved the Bons Goldovsky Opera The Daily Sentinel • Page A3 WORSHIP GOD THIS WEEK· The Shepherd King - Psalm 23 New surveys make the cas~ for Bv JoNATHAN NoBLE www.mydailysentinel.com P il~ t ur U/ \OIIr ltght ~l1 >fll ne btjore men. that the_\ ma_\ ~ee \U I/1 gum/ Hurk\ ami gl01ifi. _\Oitr Father 111 hecnen " M~:t g~ Cou nt \ \, Oh.J~:.,t East Matn Pomeroy, Oh Flun .. l ~ W Ma l/he» 5 16 74(}.992-2644 or God so IOI'ed the wotld he gave his on/\ lb<?l!<>ll<'ll SO il . . Jolm 3: 16 Pomeroy &noufftr'l ''So l stm e always to keep my consete nce clear befo re God and man .. :ltrr & &afrt~ ...... TOu.nu ITMU'MM 'IAU.IPOI. • Acts 24: I ,__.,.,. --·- -....o.. ...... _...._..._ ........ 74(}.992 -6298 MY 2race is sufficient for thee: for mY streni!th is made Perfect in weakness. It. Cor. 12:9 Off1ce Service & Supply 137-C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992-6376 7 �• .r ' ' N The Daily.Sentinel (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydailysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor .. , . . Congress shall make- no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the . free o:ercise thereof; o·r abridging the freedom · of SJJeecll, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Gor:ernment for a redress of grievances. ~T he First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution .. VIEW READER'S Friday, May 20, 2005 Buckle up. Click It or Ticket to begin . /Jear Editor: .~ny people still doh't take one of the simplest and most c·ITcc tive steps to stay safe: buckling up. According to the 'iationa l Highway Traffic Safety Admin istrat ion (NHTSA) of the 3 1.904 passenger ve hicle occupan ts who were killed in c-rashes in 2003. 50 percent of them we ren't wearing safety hdt s. Tccn.1~ers and yo ung adults. and those drivin g pickup tru<.: ks. and Ji, ing in rura l areas are partiwlarly at risk. Motor ,·chicle crashes are. the lead ing cause of death for teens and voung ad ults in the United States from age 16 through 34,. ac,o rdi ng' to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, . .mll safety belt use by pickup truck occupants is abo ut 70 percent. among the lowest for any demographic group. Safety hc lt use in rural areas was a little better at 76 percent in 2004. hut , till below the national ave rage. Smnetime' the fear of getti ng a traffic ticket is the only rea'nn that s;m1eone will wear a safei y belt. That's why State and local law enforcement officers across the country are joining the national Cli<.:k . It or Ticket May 2005 MobiJization that run s t'rom May 23 through June 5. Otlicers will aggressively ticket unbc ltcd drivers and passengers. High-visibility ~nfo rcemeni has proven effective in increasing safety belt use. .<\ simil;1r mobi lization held this past year in May 2004 helped increase .the national belt use rate to an all time high of HO percent. The combination of active Ia-;: enfo rcement. highprofile publicity. and the advocacy and promotion by public and pri' ate gro ups continues to be an extremel y effective means for mcreasing safety belt use - . and saving lives aero" the country. . Bottom Line - law enforcement· officers would rather v- rite someone a ticket than find that same person dead or critically injured because he or she wasn't restrained in a crash. . Wear yo ur safety belt·every trip, every time - and encourage teen-agers and you ng adults, pickup truck drivers, and thpse li vi ng in rural areas to do the same - or risk getting a .. . ticket especiall y May 23-June 5. Mark E. Proffitt, Thi s in<.: ident happened quite a tC\v years ago. I was a you ng dergyman driving down the streets pf Boston. I made a le ft-hand turn at a li gh t where it was clearly George marked. •·No left turn ." A Plagenz policeman spotted me <llld pulled me over to the cu rh. I was .wearing a clerical coilar ami after I rolled uow n the window to talk to the olli- sa1cl tlley ' had forgiven the ' ccr I sa1d v-i th a smil e. dru nken teenage driver who "Forg ive us our ·trespa"es." ki lled their 3-year-o ld It was a bad joke and he did- d<~ug ht e r. · That n1uS1 he one n't laugh. Instead he gave me of .the most diffic\ilt kinds qf a ticket. fi1rgivencss . • · Jes us said we sfiou ld forIt is the rare- pe1:son who give our brnthei- "sevent y doesn't carry some grievance times seven:·· I wa~n·t asking against somebody else whom the arrest1n ~ o fficer to be he is unwil ling t11 forgive. Or anyw here ne...Ur that niagJ?a ni- · maybe feeling a sense of reli mous. One aci of forgive ness gimiS obligation fie will say, on his part wou ld do it. " I forgive him - but 1 can 1 was of course being face· .. never lorget what he did .'' tious. We know Jesus wasn't To forg ive but not to forget asking that judges and tile · usual IV means not to forg ive. police forg ive those who vio- Aut hoi· Dorothy Sayers once late the law. Few of \IS - at wrote. '·Forgiving means to least umil we ru n afoul of the act as if It had never haplaw ourselves - would want pened." it that way. So me medica l studies What Jes us had in mind show that a personal it y prowas more like .the late Pope file of cancer victims can John Paul IJ's public act of inc ludes bitterness. resentforg iving the man who once ment and holding a grudge. tried to assass inate him. That Mini sters remind their forg iveness did not. howev- congregations that Je sus er. take the· form of getting wa rned that. if we don't fo rthe man released from . g iv e our fellow men .and women , God won ' t forgive pnson . . There was a story in the us. But if we do, God will. · What these doctors and paper about two parent> who clergymen arc tellir~g us i~. that for~ivi111' ot her~ rs one .ot ' e Obituaries the nice things \Ve can do for ourselves - for our health and salvat ion. Sometimes we are waiting. we sav. for the other party to sav he's sorry. Jes us, we OLigh t to be remi nded. forgave those who kill ed him · wi thm1t the ir giving any hint that they were sorry. When he fo rgave the ad ulteress he · said onl y. "Go and .si n no more .'' He demanded no promise from her that her · ev il life was behind her. Somct illles. as Jesus of cm1rse knew. it is· the act of forgiveness that moves the wrongdoer to repent<tnce . Some of us who find it relatively easy to forgive injustices done to us sy n1pathi ze with those who don ' t forg ive . ··t <.:an never forgive 1ncompetcnce, says th e . emplo yer who fires th e incompetent worker. Do we reall y want him to fo rgive . incompetence and retain the worker'~ Maybe once · or twice - but 490 time s (70 times 7)'1 Jesus would never make it in the busine ss world whe re to show forgiveness would be un forgivable. A magazine report on ·the I0 toughest corporate executives h1 the country showed that the characteristics that di stingu ished them are arroga nce, gratuitou s cruelt y. Arlis B. lhomton ARE THl:Y COMPARIN& ME.TO lETS DARTH VADER? ,.....__..... RIOT OVER THAT NEXT • he less than 300 words. All /etters are subject to editing and must be signed and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will he published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. The Daily Sentinel l I Reader Services (usPs 213-960) correction Policy . Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our ma 1n concern 1n all stories 15 to be I accurate If you know at an error in a story. call the newsroom at (740) 992· 2 156 Our main number is (740) 992-2156. Department extensions are: · News Published every afternoon . Monday ttuough FMay. 111 Court Street , Pomeroy, Ohio Second-class postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Assoc1atad Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Postmaster: Send actdress. correctiOns to The Da1fy Sentinel, 111 Court Str~ . Pomeroy. Oh1o 45769. Subscription Rates By carrktr or molor route ·One month .... •. ... • .'1 0.27 Editor : Charlene Hoefhch. E)('!. 12 Reporter: Bnan Reed Ext. 14 One year . . .. ........'123.24 Reporter; Seth Sergent. 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'214 .21 Bill Clinton's desire to succeed Koti Annan ·as secretary-general of the United Nation s when the latter steps down next year has now graduated from the rumor stage to that of a fact as well-established as such a thing can·reasonably be at this point in the ga me. In a wav it's so obvious that one c'an reproach oneself for not havi ng foreseen it sooner. At 58 and in reasonably ·- good health (despite his recent bypass surgery) . .the fom1er president can expect a decade, or even two, of potentially prOductive years ahead of him. i)nd. barred · by the Constitution from -running for president ·again, his present rather aimless life mu;t be a continuinc (rustration. He · can travel' almost anywhere on the globe. being greeted by adoring crowds and make a hundred grand or so per ·speech. but that's a far cry indeed from playing a genuinely imponant role . in some major political context. What doe, a former president of the United States. fQrcibly retired at ' a cruelly early age. do for an encore·>· The . job of 'ecretary-general ;eem~ the perfect answer. Whatever ,it>, defect; · and Iimitation'. it cert~inly 4ualitie' a; a - - - : -.------~TOLEDO (AP) -· Since (he narrow defeat of a high-tech development proposa l two ) ears ago. Gov. Bob Taft's administration has been reaching out to farm groups to win their support. It hasn't worked yet. Ohio Fann Bureau leaders say they've seen some positive changes. but the intluential organizmion isn' t ready to endorse · another attempt at puttin~ more money into attracung high-tech businesses: The president of the Ohio Fart;ners Union has concerns too. Taft's Third Frontier proposal will be on the ballot again in November as part of a $2 billion bond issue that also would put money into road and bridge repairs and new sites for · factories and · businesses. Also i'ncluded is $500 million for high-tech researc h and developmen\. Backers say the campaign will make an effort to pitch the proposal to community groups and organi za~ion s. "This will be a much more grassroots driven can1paign. ·· . said Mark Rickel. " ~poke"""" fnr the governor. "Part of that effort will focus 011 how the Third Fromier applies to the agricui!Ure comnlllnity." Former House Speaker Jo . Ann Dandson. a Republican. will help lead .t.h~ campaign. · "We need to take the message to the commu nity level." she sitid. . She said a earant awarded to Ohio State Un iversity last wee k should show the. fa rm community just how the progr;qn can benefit them. The universit y will get S 11.6 mdl10n to create a center th;it will look at how corn and soybeans can be used to .develop industrial products. ,, In December. the state also gave out $1.5 million (or research into · turn ing farm waste into elec tricity. Taft has met wit h leaders of· the Oh1o Fa_v11 Bwe.tu to outIme h1s agenda and hear their concerns. · The farm bureau opposed the measure in 2003 because it felt the state should tirst .address workers compensa: tion laws. the tax cOde and lawsuit abuse. Ground zero cultural center billed as gateway to memory, window to future BY VERENA DOBNIK . visual arts area devoted to drawArli s B. · Thornton. 83, Vinton (Meigs County). died · ASSOC.IA TED PRESS WRITER ing. a visitor's hub imd a center Thursday. May 19, 2005, in O'Bleness Memorial Hospifal, foc using on the global struggle Athens. Arrangements will be announced by the ·McCoy.Moore NEW YORK - The planned fvr freedo m, according to plans Funeral Home, Vinton. cultuml center at the World unveiled Thursday. Tnlde Center site will house a The avant-garde World Trade Center Cultural Center will be suspended from a suppo11 b1idge and its crystalline surt:.1ce will be Bv MARY DALRYMPLE tem well enough to evaluate tits· me as a citizen of a com- sprinkled with glass prisms pulAP .TAX WRITER whether it is fair or not," munity. However, funding a sating \iiith light. The building's wrote Jo shua Nathaniel child tax credit - middle . roof will be landscaped. In the seemingly weightless, WASHINGTON - When Pritikin of Santa Barbara. class welfare - is preposterfive-story edifice overlooking a presidential commission Calif. "A fair tax system ous!" asked tax payers for their should be so obviously fair Memorial Plaza, ''we've created Peter Dobush. who 1s a pJace of re necdon, yet <~ so a thoughts about tax 'laws. they that 1 ~ hould be able to judge got a stream of replies that its fairness without getti ng a divorced, told the panel he place of enelb'Y·" said architect could be summed up by one college degree in economics." supports hi s children like any Craig Dykers, whose firm from Harry Brown of Port Most upsetting to many tax- other father but gets little help designed the center. "It will be Huron. Mich. payers who took the time to with those expenses because both a gateway to the memorial "There ~ as got to be a better write the commission is the he must tile as a "single" tax- <llld a window to a bright future. " way than this,'' Brown ·wrote. seemingly arbitrary nature of payer. Groundbreaking for tl1e cul-· "Examples are clothes, tum] center is s~ heduled for The hundreds of public tax breaks. They sound good comments submitted to the . uiuil you look at the tine school tuition. maintammg a 2007 with completion in 2009. President's Advisory Panel on print. Then ~ou see that the separate place for the childre il The Norway-based designer, Federal Tax Reform, a com- rules disquahfy many taxpay- such as extra bedrooms In my Snohetta. was chosen from 34 mission studying ways · to ers; or that the benefit is not apartment. sporting activity make tax laws fairer and sim- nearly as helpful as it looks. fees, clothes, foOd, and. all the applicants and is known for the pler, show · taxpayers in disGary H. Burger of Tempe, normal ex pen ses associated Alexandria Libmry in Egypt, !!he tress. Ariz., told the panel that so with raising a family. " he Norwegian Embassy in Berlin Tax laws and forms cannot many things in the tax laws · wrote. "Buy a video game imd the . soon-to-be-completed New National Opem in Oslo.. be deciphered, they said. are unfair, it's hard to know lately?" Paperwork takes too much where to start. Also at the unveiling A married . coupl e from ThillSday, Gov. George Pataki time. Tax! professionals cost "Try the child' tax crl'dit,'' too much. No one sh"uld he wrote: "It ends at age 1·6. Jacksonville. Fla., wrote to said a new plan would be ready have to be a tax attorney or an Do your 17- and 18-year-olds complain that' they make too by the end of June for the 1,776much money to qualify for foot Freedom Tower, which will accountant to meet the basic cost you less, or more?" certain family tax benefits, responsibilities of citizenship. Tax breaks for married cou- even though "we really li ve be the apex of the new trade cenAnd many suspect lobbyists ples discriminate against sinter. Police criticized tl1e current pretty much check to check plan as leaving the building too wrote a lot of the tax laws. gle taxpayers who pay more "I don't understand the sys- and get fewer henetits. wrote like the rest of America ... vulnemble to ·bombs canied in "I ask that the tax reform vehicles. The tower is now to be Deidre East. "As a single person, I· am panel . take a Serious look at · set back farther from the street. . sick and tired of subsidizing the disparity in treatment married people and children between the truly wealthy and that are not mine," East those who someone decided wrote. "Funding schools have an income that they conthrou gh my taxes when I sider to be ' wealth,'" they from Page A1 don 't have children still bene- wrote. Housing and Grants Meigs County Common Administrator Jean Trussell . Pleas Court. Commissioners acknow l.· Richard Long, Middleport, edge donations toward the RACINE - The Racine on an indictment from Meigs renovation of the Meigs from Page A1 high School class of 1960 is County Common Pleas County Jail from 'the Racine having a get-together at J., charge of alleged domestic Court. American Legion and Edith p.m. Saturday, May 28, at th~ violence. · Wanda Merinar, 'Racine, Sisson of Pomeroy. Racine Library. All classCommiss ioners signed a Mary Franc.is, Pomeroy. on a bench warrant · for mates and friends are invited. Wai ver of ~iority for Vicki CHESTER - · The Eastern on a bench warrant for alleged· domestic violence · Cundiff. . and a bench warrant fo r High School class of 1960 alleged failure to appear. · Commissioners al so Martin Pierce, Rutland. on allegeq failure to pay old will have a get-together appro ved payment of bills in Saturday, May 28 at the Long an indictment from the Meigs fines. the amount of $502,222.59. Bottom Community County Co mmc.n Pleas - John Hunnell , Syracuse, with 212 entries recorded. on a bench warrant for Building. It will begin at Court . The meeting was . called Steven Neville, Pomeroy, alleged failure to· pay old into execut ive session to disnoon and all classmates and on ·an indictment from the tines. ,. friends are invited. cuss 11ersonnel matters with Meigs County Jobs and Family Services Exec uti ve stack, it's so much cheaper if stru ction, the building of the Director Mike Sw isher. wider, thicker pirrt toward the you put them in now," Young Present for the mee ting bottom goes a little slower, said. "This gives us the from Page A 1 Young said. Currently; crafts- option of installing the fut ure was Davenport; Sheets. men are pouring the wall at a technology without too big of Trussell, Swisher and Clerk Gloria Kloes. Mountaineer ha~e come from thickness of 27 inches, and a cost" The future technology of over the United S_tates. the current rate of growth· is which Young speaks is a wet '· between 50 and 60 feet per and a few from overseas. electrostatic precipitaior Arrow Concrete has built a week. (ESP).· The· plant already has "For now .it goes up a little batch plant nearby to mix all the concrete for the stack, slower but it will pick up," ESPs, but ot the dry, not wet. ~ & I\IEDICAL EQUIPI\!ENT • variety. which will total 50,000 cubic Young said. , yards when all is said and In building the first tew . The stack is being built HELlOS PERSONIU.. done. · hundred feet of the stack, using slipform construction, . OXYCEN SYS1fM The stack is part of a $5Q7 . · craftsmen have put in place which: was invented in Easy to ~arl)l. . million project to install a both openi ngs co¥ered . ~Y · Germany in 'the 1940s to ···-· ...... ...... • Cool, qUiet optratiOn. flue gas desulfumatton plywood where the scrubbers build mi ssile silos in World • weighs just 3.61bs. filled (FGD) system at the plant. will be installed. and places War II. Work began in • Requires no electricity or ban!ri~. up to 10 hours at a setting of 2. Wheri complete, the FGD where the concrete has been December. when the founda- ·Lasts ·Takes about 40 sec.ohds to fil l. system, commonly known as poured thin, so that it can be tion was built, electrical. and • Operates Upright. on its ba'k or tn any position inbetween. a scrubber, will reduce sulfur knocked out easily in . the water lines were rerouted and dioxide emissions at the plant fu ture should Appalachian infrastructure was put ' in 740-446-0007 by as much as 98 percent. Power decide to install even place to house the new equipWhile the stack is expected more advanced emission- ment. said Phil Moye, Toll Free 877-669·0007 spokesman for Appalachian to climb an average of 100 cleaning technology. · '70 Pine Street • Gallipolis Locally owntd. Wt cart abou1 you! feet per week during con"\Yhile you're building a Power. Local briefs Secretary- General Clinton? Letti:i·s to the editor are welcome. They should Bv JOHN SEEW,ER ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Public tells presidential panel to scrap tax laws Chief, Pomeroy Police Departme11t LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Farm groups not ready to embrace high-tech ballot issue Hilda D. Wilson. 8..:1. of New Haven, died May 18. 2005. at Pleasant Valley Nursing and Rehabilitation . She was retired from the Ai leen Sewing Factory, and was a botn agai n Christian. She was a member of the Mt. Olive United Methodist Church in Strasburg. Va .. and Father's · House Church in Hartford. Wilson was born Oct. 26, 1920, in Strasburg. Va .• daughter of the late Robert Franklin Dyke and Florence Virginia (Conner) Dyke. . In additi on to her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband. Thomas Edward Wilson : sons. Ri chard 'Wymer, Shelby Wymer and William Edward Wil son: granddaughter. , Tracey Wymer; brothers, Warner. Louis and Robbi e Dyke: and a sister in infancy. . Survivors incIude daughter/son-in-law. Cecelia Ann (Wi lson) and Sam Eugene McKinney. Sr of Hartford: son/daughter- in-law . .Raben "Bob" and Vivian Wyiner of Wardensville. Va.: grandchildren. Eddie McKinney. Robin Wymer. Lisa Barb. La ura Shr'um. Eric Wymer. Gene Wymer,' Tony Wymer. Boyd Wymer. Dean Wymer. Stella See, .Robert Wy mer. Jr. and Clarence Wymer; II great-grandchildren: brotherslsisters-i'n-law. Henry and Joy Dyke of Toms Brook, Va .. Anhur and Fleda Dyke oflbms Brook, Ya.: sister, Yosbel Dellinger of Toms Brook , Va.; sister/brother-in-law, Ann and John Nicholes of West Virginia ancj man y nieces and nephews. Services wi ll be held at I p.m. Monday at Stover Funeral Home in .Strasburg, Rev. Sam McKinney, Sr. officiati'ng. Yis.itation wi II be held at Foglesong-Tucker Funeral Home on · Friday from 5:30-8)0 p.m. , and at Stover Funeral Hqme on Sunday from 6-9 p.m . She will be buried in the Ri verview Cemetery in Strasburg. Pallbearers wi ll be Warner Dyke. Eddie McKinney, Eric Wymer, Robert Wymer. Jr, Clarence Wymer and Kevin Wymer. Co ndole nces may be . emailed to fog lesongt ucker@ rny y.; ay.com. se lf·centeredness and lack of consideration fo r others. Yet they are high among the role models for American corporate executives. However much this is true . most of us are not aspiring to corporate leaders hip or hoping to be picked for a covete~ spot on "The· ApprentiCe . We can therefore - if we wan t to - try to become more forg iying in our per-. sonal relationships. H•w ·' One woman 1 know does this each Le nt. She makes a li st of people in her life from whom she has become estranged for one reason or another and she gets in touch with ·them. If the estrangeme nt is because of ~o mething thev have done. she doesn't say: " ! want you to know I fo rgive you." '("Neve r - do that:· she says. "it put s you in a superior positiqn"). Sl1e says something like, " We haven't seen each other in a long time. How are youT or "How about having lunch next wee k?" Whatever brought on the breach between them, she ·'acts as if it had never happened.'' That. as Dorothy Sayers said, is the onl y tflle forgiveness. ' · (G~orge Plagenz is an ordaitied minister and vetera/1 11ewsma11 based i11 Columbus, Ohio.) William Rusher major post ·- the closest approx imation there is (albeit not ve ry close) to a "presidency of the world:' It involves frequent travel, lots of speeches and a mod· est amount of admini strative drudgery. but very little rea ll y heavy lifting of the kind a president of the UniteJ .States confronts every day. Best of all, the pre>tige of the United Nations i> current ly at an all-time low. thanks to the oil-for-food scandal and all sorts ol' other embarrassments (including alleged sexual mi sconduct . among U.N. employees in Africa). C linton could reasonably hope to improve matters and retire someday with accolades for having cleaned up the ' me". And yet. there are some major obstacles in Clinton\ way. It's true. of course. that t~e Uniteu i\ation> wmi ld not norm;illy choose a citiLen of the world\ only ~uperpowe r a~ It> head. ~ut Clinton is so popular· in many countries normally hostile to the United States that he is probab ly the sole exception to that rule . More dirticult is the probkm raised by his w.ife's well-known intention to run for the presidency of the United States in 2008. No doubt the Clintons, wi th Bill ~t that poi nt well into his second year as secretary-gene ral , would try to depict the combination as downrig ht beneficial: How , convenient it would be to have th ~ president o( the United States whispering the nation's wishes to the • secretary-gene ral of the Uni ted .Nations as a form of ' pillow talk 1 But American . voters m1ght well be mchned to think that the world would be better off not being run exclusively by the Clinton family. If Jeb Bu sh's mem: bership · in the · " Bush dynasty" · is considered an obstacle to a presidential race by him in 2008 (and it i' ). what should w.e be expected to think of havi ng the world's • closest approach to a government. and the world's most powerful nation, ruled by a husband-and-wife team ry Then too. there is the q u e~ tioq of obtaining Pre,ident Bush's consent to Reunions planned Clinton's designation as secretary-general. It 's all very well to say that his · consent isn't technically necessary, and that. if it were withheld, many nations would cheerfully vote for C linton just to put a thumb in Bush's eye; bul' the fact is that diplomatic protocol would absolutely require Bush's approval. · But, curiously. enough. Bill Clinton has been snuggling up to the Bush family rather ostentati ously · in recent · months. President . Bush designated his own father and - Clinton as America's team to inspect the aftermath of the Indian Ocean tsunami, and the two were afterward reported to have gotten along famously. Clinton is well known tor being able to charm a dog down off a meat-wagon, and he may now be focu s. ing on the Bush fami ly with something more. than mere camaraderie in mind . ·So keep an eye on Slick Willie, and let's . hope President . Bush has some other candidate in mind for the post of secretary-generat of the United Nations. (How about John Bolton?) · (William Rusher is a Distinguished Fellow of the Claremont Institute for the Study of Statesmanship and Political Philosophy.) I Plant ·. Sheriff . k . Stac all OXYGEN llf 'I I Hm . ' -'-------; . - ' The Daily Sentinel • Page As' www .mydailysentinel.com Hilda Wilson ' · 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio . Friday, May 20, 2005 The path to forgiveness The Daily ·Sentinel . PageA4 Jacl Fisher. execu ti ve ,·icc pnislllent of farm bureau. 'aiel th e ·'organization ha' been pleased by 'omc change' in those area'. but it won't decide until August "hether to back the ballot initiati,·c. "We want to see how the state budget ends up." he said. "We want to see h<>w thev ~o forward wi th the tax refOI:m~.. He said the farm hureau ·' concerns about the economy . PuttinQout more money for Jthanol ' and bin-diesel fuels · would he a hetter u,e. Logan ..,a1U "All of th<hC things can bring back vaJue to the coun· tryside:· he ;aid. "Jt", pretty hard Ill turn \our back on rc>earch. but r;n not sure thi' is a ve ry well. thought out approach." · John Green. director of the Ray C. Bli» ln ,t itute of Applied Poli tics at the Uni,ersity of Akron. sa id courtuJg rural \'\lter::-, is a wise mllve but slltiu ldn 't he the are ro()ted in the fact that ··a lot oi· .farm famil ies hold jobs off the f;mn. The backbone of a loi of rura l com mun itie; is an agri cu lture .business." One change alre;1dy made in the Third Frontier program has made it e'tsier for a!.!based • us ine,ses to compete for the research gra nts. "They've heard us. Fi,her said. "They realized we have a {'l!l!v one. "The gowrnor really needs to reac h out to a lot of people ... Green said . "One of the problems with the lir>t effo11 was the focus. on umversit ies with manufa.cturing ties. We heard very little about bring- va lid point." Ohio Farmers Union ing h1~h 1ec h to agriculrurc ... Gell ing the farm bureau on President Joe Logan saic! he's not convinced that farmers board would he an advantage wi.l,l ben.efit from the type of give n its intluencc in Ohio\ research that the plan will sup- }arm communit i·cs. h~ sa id. Green said addi n): money pan .. for road and .bridge repairs to lie thinks it's >til l too foc·u5ed on universities .1nd the ball.ot issue could hdp win corporations. "' er farmers too. "We all nc~d "Will farme r' benetit''" he 10ads:· he said . "Fa nn~rs realsaid. "I real ly have questions ." ly need the r.oads." Brown wins Ohio StAte Bar Association.writing contest RACINE - Ash ton Brown. dau ght er of Robe,rt and Cindy Brown of Racine. recen tl y wo n the Regional writi ng contest of the Ohio State Bar Association. Ash ton. a sen1or at Southern High School. wrot e about the validity and fairness of the Ohio Graduation Test and standardi zed test in g in ge neraL Out of the 159 papers that qualified th1'ough the reg ionals, Ashton\ paper made the top 17 in the State of Ohio. Eac h year. the OSBA sponsors a writing contest ca lled the "There Ought to· be a Law" contest. a teaching program which Engli sh teac her Scott Wolfe uses in his classroom. Over the past four years. stu· dents in Wolfe's classes have .won the· regional portion of the con tes t. Overall , ' 48 school s are represented 111 the region . 'Tm very proud of Ashton Brown Ashton,'' said Wolfe. She always does . an outstanding job, and with her abilities has the potential to do anything she wants in life . It is a ~rea t honor to have some- · one advance to be a state fmali st, and it is especia ll y . rewarding hl have a winning essay from our school." EPA won't allow partial treatment at sewage plants in storms tio)l of pollutants in wa~tes after heavy rains. BY JOHN HEILPRIN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER WASHINGTON The Protection Environmental Agency said Thursday it will not allow sewage treatment plants to skip a process for killing· some disease-causing micro-organisms after heavy rains or snow melts. The decision reverses a plan propcised in November 2003. Just hours after EPA's announcement, the House approved a measure to block the agency's 2003 proposal from taking effect. Reps. Bmt Stupak, D-Mich.. E. Clay Shaw, R-Ra .. Frank Pallone. D-N.J .. and Jeff Miller, R-Ra.. had oflered it before EPA's about-face. If the EP.'\ had adopted the policy, U.S. ·st·wage plants might have avoided an estimated $90 billion or more in facility upgrades to allow for ox ida- 1:15,3:15,7:15 & UNLEASHED (R) 1 7:30 & 9:30 THE LONGEST YARD (PG13) MADAGASCAR (PG) . ' ~f. tlel\Y ll. \~tileS i cH\RORRA: 1 f • ; A.qo Accuhnts k Worke ; t Compe~n • SJ'I)I'IS lnjunc, _;: M~~~te •Acupun<."luOo M011l lns~ Chiropractor of the .yellt l.9!lll \ V.P. WV Chiropractic 1oc,ety Me~r of Ameri_,R<Jard hf . l'brensic PrufMsi"'))lls 20~ · Member:af . . .. 1 �• ' . Page.f\6 . BYTHE BE The Daily Sentinel Friday, May 20, 2005 First birthday observed. Community Calendar Submt:tted photo Receiving· awards ·for volunteer ~e rvice at the Holzer Medical Center were. left to right, Maxine Carmen ,(5.000 Hours); Jess1e Payne (20.000 Hours ) and Roxanne Hanington (500 Hours ) with Dawn Halsdtead. director of volunteers services. Others, recognize·d were Brandl May. George Mcfarland. Diz Richards and Bertie Roush·. · HMC Recognizes Volunteers GALLIPOLIS - Hol zer Medi<:al Center recently observed volunteer week by honoring its \'o!umccrs at lh~ hospitaPs J3 rd . An nual Volunteer Awards and Recbgniri on Program. :fhis year's theme was "Vo lumccrs Live Wel l. Love Much. Volunteer Often". A dinner was sei·ved 'th the vo lunteer> and guests that included members of the Hospital's administrative sraff. and stall members who benefit daily from the dedicated work of the Hospital's volunteers. Service award recipient s incl4ded: I00 Hours · Brandi May and Bertie Roush: 500 · Hours Roxanne Hanington and . George McFarland: 5,000 Hours - Moxine Carmen and Diz Richards: and 20,000 Hours - Jessie Pay ne. who was give n special recogni· tion of her many years of service and volu nteer hours that equal to ten years of employment al Holzer Medical Center. In add iti on to se rvice aw ards. volunteer~ ~ece i ving . hou rs bars included: 200 Hours - Bertie Roush: 300 Hours - Brandi Mayo: 400 Hours - Louise Nickels; 600 Hours - George McFarland: Naomi t .500 Hours Gooderham: 2.000 Hours Jeane Fisher; 2,500 Hours Mick Gilbert: 3.500 !:foursVelma Rue: -1.000 Hours Ann Longstaff; 4.500 Hours - Vivienne Trowbridge and Wanda Waugh : 5.5 00. Hours - Diz Richards: and It ,000 Huu" - Eltabelle McDonald. "O ur volunt eers are an invaluahlc reso urce who sel tlessly give their time, talents and skills to benetit others eve ry day". said Dawn of Hal stead. Director Volunteer Services at Holze r Medical Center. Along with their dedication and commitment . our volunteers "brighten li ves" with their ge ntle touch and kind a<.:ts to everyone they help. " For information about the vo lunteer opportunities Holzer Medical Center has to offer. contact Halstead at (740) 446-5056. POMEROY Jessica Pai ge Workman. daughter of BJ and Lacy Workman of Pomeroy. celebrated her first birthday on May 6. A party · was held in her honor at her parents' home. A Hawaiian · luau theme was <.:arried out complete with 'l barbecue. Attending or send. ing gifts 1iJere · maternal grandparents Albert and Sandy · Banks ' of Pomeroy. Marcia and Sonny Shankle of Frederick. Md .. maternal great-grandmother Doroth y Day of Pomeroy. Gerry of Pomeroy. Lightfoot Martha and Dean Weinkauf of The Plains. paternal greatgrandparents Robert and Jessica Workman Joanne Vaughan of Pomeroy, paternal grandfather Bob gra ndparents Co nard and Workman of Rutland. Thelma Belcher ol Pomerov. Jean ie and Martina Arms Kelli and Isaac McCarty of of Racine, Brittany Mann of · Pomeroy, Tom and MaryEtta Fairmonr. ' W.Va .. Art and Burn side of Pomeroy. Vern Amy Fleming of fairmont. and Cindy Castle of Athen s.• W.Va., Jere my Banks of maternal grand mother Cathy Pomeroy, Butch. Bonn ie , and Workman of Pomeroy. Bob Jerry Lightfoot of Pomeroy. Titus of Pomeroy. Bob and Linda Darnell of Pomeroy. Chnsttne Day oi· Pomeroy. Mi ssy and Joey Ryder of Linda Rapp ot Pomerox. and Pomeroy. paterna l great- _Clauuia Guffey of Glouster Laurel Cliff women have banquet POMEROY - "Jes us is oiven .to Linda Rowe . .le<.m the Rock" was the theme of Wright. Clarice · J:uyis. · and: the recent ladies spri ng .ban- Vonda • Herman and each quet held at 'the Laurel C li ff received fl owers. Games Free Methodist Church .we re played with · p:rizes Brenda Haggy sa ng " In hei ng won by Teresa Times t.ike These'' and was Reynold s and Voncla then joined by Becky Eblin to Herm an . Linda Row e had prayer sing "Standing on the Solid Rock." Jean Wright prese nt- before the banquet. Others ed a reading entitled "The attending were Bea Clark. Rock." "The Wi se Man and Marie Weaver. Sharon Smi th, · the:> Foolish Man" was sung Betty Sayre, Cath y Cli fford, by Sharon. Wright, Alexis Debra and · Emma Morris. Meadows and Drew lyn' Ariel Landi s, Mary Ann Lemley. Vanover. Karolyn Walsh. A fashion show was pre· June Soulsby. Wanda Ebl in. sented by Linda Rowe and Aladine Baker, Stacy Hyse.ll. Teresa Rey nolds with models . Donna Gilmore, Judy Wolfe. being Jane Alsept. Teresa Kim and Hope Zuspan. Joyce Reynolds, Cheryl Dunkle. Haggy, Lynn W ri~ht. Jessica Ashlee Reynolds, Vonda and and Sha ron Wnght. E(l la Grace Herman . Linda Odegard, Shirley and Karen Hoalcraft, Janelle Meadows, Doric Surface. Bendervi ch, Susie Bryan t Diana Johnson, Ida Martin. and Becky Eblin. Kathy Pullins , Debbie Coup, Special recognition .was Sue Marr and Janice Haggy. Church events Public meetings I\ Iunday. Ma~· 23 · POMEROY - Veteran' S~rvicc: Commi~~ion. 9 a.m .. 117 Memorial Dr. POMEROY - The Meigs County Library Bmml wilt meet at :. p.m . at the Pomeroy Lihrary. Monday, May 23 SALEM CENTER Sli l ~m To.wn,hip Trustees' Saturdav, May 21' monthl y . meeting. 6 p.m . at POINT PLEASANT. W.Va . Salem Fir~housc on Ohi o - A [!lbp<l ' in g will be held I 2-1. ~ at 7 p.m. at th e Point Pleasant Chun.:h of God . 22nd Street. Tuesday, May 24 bc rwfit of the WorJd POMEROY The for Chri stian Outreach Ministry. Mnrl.!an ·~ · Raid 2006 or1!ani lational meeting will be'hetd The o.; in"t:l'"' wi ll h~ Proclaim. · at t 0 ·a.m. at the Meigs The C:dlo: Fami ly. and tile Coulllv Chamber of Bledsoe Famitv. Money wi ll Comnicrcc. RSVP by ca lli ng go toward boiiding churches in Africa. · ; 992-2239. POMEROY - The Kings of lancaster wi ll be .-..irigin g al and 7 p.m. at the Pomeroy levee. Spoi1sor~d by Meigs Arect organizations . . HulineS> A»ociation. Saturday, May 21 SALEM CENTER - Star Grange #77g ,and Star Junior Gran.:e #87H wilt hold Saturdav, Mav 21 their Fun Night and Potluck . CHESTER ·_ .A meta l Sup!Jer on Saturday May 21 tookin£ c l ~1ss where co pperwith supper at 6:3 0p.m. ~ cmbo ...;Sed pi..: tures wi l.l be Clubs Other events "''"lc wi t be held from t 2:30 1\'lrmda:". \Ia)· 23 1, ~p. m . at the Chester courtI'U\IFP U Y il'l' U t- . house Museum . R e~e rva tion s Kan Cc ,n Club will meet at R are to he mad e with Pat p.m. :.t the Pomeroy Library Htilter. 992-726 t. · in "e ad of the usual date POMEROY Mei ~s which fa lls pn Memorial Day. County Health Department There will be a class·on gradand · Middlepo rt -Pomeroy ing from 5: t 5 to 6:.\5 p.tll. Rotary Club ho,ts an outTuestlay, May 24 reach imm unilation cli nic RACINE - The May meet- from tO a.m. until noon at ·ing of the Racine Area ·Powel l's Foodfair. Bring shor Conmmnity' Organization will records, .rnedic'll cards . 'chiitt be held at 6:30 p.m. at the mu st be accompanied by parRacine First Baptist Church. All . ent or legal gm~rd ian . $5 RACO. Edison Brace Memorial · donati on ac;cepted but not and Jim Adams Memorial req uired for shot's . s~hotarship recipients will be Refre shment' provided by honored irt the dinner. Rotary Club. · Holzer Clinic retirees meet . GALLIPOLI S On Tuesday. \lay 3, Hol·rer Clinic hosted the monthl y Ht•lzer POMEROY - The an nual year witt be unusual as the. Clinic· Retiree Luncheon. There Civil War Memorial Day.cer- soldier to be featured witt be w~ re ·4 retirees in attendance.. emonies . wilt be held at It Pvt. Jame s Bailey. whose The retiree gnJtli1meetSOn a a.m. Saturday. May 2 1 at the name does not appear on the Bv JAMES AND MORRIS credit card number. Some banks reguhu basis the· first Tuesday Civil War statue beside the monument due to government and tinancial institutions, such as of each month . CAREY Meigs County Courthouse. error. . . ASSOC IATED PRESS · Citibank ;md Discover Card, Robert Daniel; Holzer Memorial day first began as Brooks-Grant Camp Sons offer temptimry one-time, oneholiday when · a national of Union Veterans of the Civil Afraid to shop online because use credit cm'd numbers that are Clinic administrator, we lcomed War an the Major Daniel General. John A. Logan of the identity thieves might steal your designated for a specitic mer- the retirees ·and introduced McCook C ircle Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic. guest speaker Dr. Nicholas Grant Army of the Republic the largest Union veterans' credit card number? Last year. chant and for a specitic pur- Economides. Hol zer Clinic . will sponsor the event. The oroan izati o n, issued General nine million people were victims chase. featured speaker will be noted O;der No. II . establishing of identity theft, with losses to local ht storian, Michael Memorial Day a a day to victims m1d businesses exceedhonor deceased Union veter- ing $50 billion. Almost one-third 'Gerlach of Middleport. Each year the event focu ses ans by placing tlowers on the was due to credit-card fmud. " H ~re's one way to protect on one of the over 500 sol- grav.es of these men. The public is invited to yourself with something sifnple diers on the monumenl who 'died in the Civil war. ·This' attend the ceremony. mld easy to obtain -- a temporary Civil War memorial ceremonies set Protect yourself from identity theft Three's a crowd when sister butts,into marriage 'band is a couple of years DEAR ABBY: My hu sband, "Don," and I have been .yoonger (I call him my "boy toy"), but I'm sure we looked married for fi ve years. We "old" to the pink-cheeked have two beautiful children. high school student selling anu Don is a terrific fath er. For the most part, we ha ve a Dear the tickets. good · Iife together and get Abb This has happened .to meon a .couple of other occasions, along well. and I have said nothing. On ·The problem is his sister, "Marsha." Marsha has major the one hatid, I feel like we are receiving a benefit under boundary issues, and she tries false pretenses. On the other to undermine my ro le as both RED fN MINNESOTA mother and wife. Their mothDEAR SEEING RED: An hand, I still recall being II er died young . and · Marsha effective 'counselor is some- and tall for my age, and being took on the role of mother. . one who is unbiased. A required to buy adult tickets She still hasn't let go. worse-tha n-moth e r- in - law from people who didn 't When Don and l first began should not be assuming the believe I wasn' t 12. I would never claim to be a dating, Marsha said some · role of ··counselor." Because senior to ge t a di scount, . extremel y nasty things in an of her dual role in your huseffort to break u' up. ·For band's li fe. she should (ethi· because I'm not . - and. we did buy popcorn that . ~ve example. she said I wa~n't hi s call y) disqualify herself. type (right! ). that he had been On some level , your hus- might otherwise not have promi scuous in his past (not band must realize that when purchased. I think to have true), and that I would never he runs to his sister, she ' ll said something, especially know Don as well as she automaticall y take his side. after the fact, would have knows him. (S he sti ll• says it That's neither a fai r nor embarrassed us all. In. your l)n a regu lar basis.) healthy solution to your prob- opinion, what's the . right When Don .and I have · the Iems. Some sess ions with a thing to do? - . JANET IN rare quarrel, he goes ·ru nn ing professional marriage coun- PALM SPRINGS DEAR JANET: The tight off to Marsha for advice. He selor could help you resol ve also spends time with her l)n your differences. It could also thing Io do is to inquire when his days off. anq they discuss lengthen - if not sever - . you reach the ticket booth very personal issues 'in our hi s sibling umbilical cord, how old a person must be to marriage. Marsha uses this and I strongly recommend it. get a senior discount. The age personal infonnation as fodDEAR ABBY: I have ;m can vary among different ·establi shments - · including der for gossip and pretends to ethics question fo r you. be our ''counse lor." Because . The other night, mrhus- restaurants - · and if you Don knows it upsets me. he hand and I went to a movie don' t qualify for the discount, now lie s about ·;isiring her or - something we seldom do. be honest enough to' say so. · her coming over. I am on the . When we got into the theater Dear Abby is written by brink of telling him I don'! and looked at our ticket stubs. Abigail Van Buren, also want to sec his sister, any- we realized we'd been known .as Jeanne Phillips, more. charged the senior rate rather and was ,founded by her Other than our issues with than the one for .adult admis- mother, Pauline Phillips. her, our life is wonderf!il . \ion. Dear Abby at 'Write Any advice regarding a l'n) on ly 5 1, but' I \tarted www.DearAbby.com or P.O. worse-than-mother-in-ll!w turning gray in college and Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA . sister-in- law? - SEEING don't color my hair. My !ius- 90069. ' • __v__ , Wedn,esdaJ·, Ma~· 25 POMEROY - A community pr~I)Cr lllt'~ting v..ill_ be held Jt 7 p.m. on Mav 2) at the Entcrpri<c 'united Meth,,Ji,t Church on Entapri 'c Road . Special mu,ic wil l be presented by "Freed By Chri,t." a go, pel ' quartet. . plastic surgeon. Economides gave a presentation on body co.ntouring and general information on plastic surgeries. Daniel then gave an update on activities at Holzer : Clinic. ir1cluding the Holzer' Center for Cancer Care and the Cardiovascular Insti tu te. The retirees concluded their · meeting with a brief business session condu cted by Hilda Janey. The Daily Sentinel PageA7 NATION • 'W ORLD Friday, May 20, Two Koreas end talks with agreement that doesn't mention· nuclear impasse . . 2005 Hurricane ·Adrian hits El Salvador coast PUERTO LA LIBERTAD. El Salvador (AP) Bv PAUL ALEXANDER Agency quoted an unidentiHurricane Adrian slammed ASSOC IATED PRESS WRITER lied government spokesman into E l .Salvador tate' as saying. " It is very natural Th.ursdav. cutting off power SEOUL, South Korea for us to strengthen se lfand unte'ushing heavy·rains in South Korea· cou ldn ' t get defensive ·nuclear deterrence an area prone to severe tloodNorth Korea to agree to protect our people's di gniing. . 1 · Thursday to return to nuclear ty and sec urity." . Some 14.000 people were arm ~ nego tiations but did . Wh.i.tfr progress at the first evacuated "' the storm, ' the persuade the re clusive com- fa>e -to-face talks between first recorded Pacific hurri munist country to schedule the two Koreas in 10 months cane to strike El Salvador. high-leve l talks for next- appeared to be scan!, both : bore down on the Salvadoran m.onth where the contentious sides left the North Korean coast. issue is certain to come up border to\"n of Kaesong with , The country's National again: small victories and avoided Service for Territori'al Stud ies In the meantime,. the North making major con'cessions. said the hurricane hit near the is expected to consider an Even the fact that the North port of Acajutla. · about 35 apparent overture from didn't walk out was seen as a miles west Of the capital, San Washington, whic h sent positive development. Salvador. Its winds were diplomats to a secret m~eting . "We have reached these weakened by contact with.· las t' week at the Pyongyang good results because North land but the full force of the regime's U.N. office. and South Korea have pooled storm, had vet io be felt. Japan's Asahi newspaper their wisdom and will." said The U.S. · National said senior Stale Department Kim Man Gil, head of North Hurricane Center said Adrian offic ials offered assurances Korea's de legatio n. "Our h1d max.imum sustained the Bush ad,ministration rec- position is also to peacefully wrmls of about 80 mph ognizes North Korea as a resolve· the nuclear issue. We before landfall . sovereign nation under Kim are also willing to return to AP Photo In Puerto La Libertad, the Jong ll's leadership and does the six-nation talks. It's just South Korean Vice Un ification Minister Rhee Bong-jo, right, toasts with ~is North Korean counbeach ' resort closest to San not intend to attack it. thllt the United States should . terpart Kim Man Gil during· their lu ncheon at the North Korean border town of Kaesong, Salvador. streets we re desertWhite House spokes man make the conditions and Thursday. South Korea . raised North Korea's worrisome nuclear p~ogram again as the rival ed as rains sprayed across an Trent Duffy confirmed the atmosphere ." nations sought to wrap up their first face-to-face talks in 10 months Thursday. with the South agi tated surf . and waves meeting took place , but Those talks - involving trying to downplay prospects for getting Pyongyang to rejoin s ix-nation talks on the. issue. pounded at the pier offered few details . . the two Koreas, the United "The electricity has gone "In the ·past thi s channel States, . China, Japan and out, the wind is getting has been used to convey mes- Russia - are aimed .at get- nuclear program to wring aid. rivals. lies divided since the Korean stronger and it's raining non- . sages to North Korea, mes- ting the North to abandon its "We tried to include the South Korean media said War or a trial run of two stop," Jorge Alberto Turcios, ~ages of U.S . policy. not to nuclear arms program . · North , Korean nuclear iss.ue, that it wo uld be ted by cross-border rail ways. a guard at a restaurant in La negotiate." Duffy said. "Thi s Pyongyang said Feb. t 0 that the largest point of con- Unification Minister Chung South Korea's government Libertad, said by telephone. time the channel was used to it has nuclear weapon> and tention, in the joint state- Dong-you ng and that there has found itself walking a Adrian is the eastern reiterate the message directly, would stay away from the . ment ," said South Korean was a possibility he would tightrope, trying to appease Pacitic's first storm of the that the North Koreans need talks until Washington Vi ce Unification Mini ster visit No rth Korean leade r domestic pressure for some season. to return to the six-party talks dropped its "hostile" policy. Rhee Bong-jo. Kim Jong II. Chung said no improvement in re lations El Salvador det.:lared an without pre-conditions, so we A joint statement said both "It is so me what ins.uffi- decision had been finalized with the Nor,th. while allies emergency and . 'closed can pursue a policy of a Koreas . agreed to work for cient, but by S'lating that on whether he would go, but sc hools once it became clear including Washington nuclear-free Korean peace. It said a follow ,up South and · North Korea he was upbeat about the press for · action on the Thursday that the storm was . Peninsula." Cabinet-level meeting would exe rt joint efforts for results of the talks . issue. ' headed its way. President nuclear North Korea rej ected proposed by the .South - . the peace of the Korean "South-North dialogue that officials said last week . Tony Saca appealed to people U.S. Washington 's recognition of would be held June 21-24 in Peninsula, the South and the has been blocked for t 0 its ·sovereignty, say ing late Seoul. South Korea also will North have ex pressed ·our months witt be normalized, that ·spy satettite s ·spotted to obey evacuation requests. "We understand that they Thursday that it was a "lie" to begin providing 200,000 toos active witt to solve the North and (the agreement) will help construction of a tunnel and a in North are guarding · their belongreviewing stand conceal a plan to topple its of fertilize r to the North in Korean nuclear issue." in the resolu!ion of the North government. two days, in time for the nuclear issue." Korea that could be possible ings, but lives are worth more The South also agreed to Korean indication s of a coming than anything ," he told Radio "It was dear (the U.S.) ·is spring planting season. send a delegation ·to · Chung said. North Korea often · suffers Pyongyang for June I5 cele- · There w:ls· no· mention in nuclear weapons ·test.. South La Chevere. trying to ignite a fire of In some cases helicopters nuclear war on the Korean food shortages and the com- brations of the tifth anni ver- the final statement of South Korean officials dismissed were to eva'c uate people. Peninsula," the North's oni- munist regime regularly uses sary of a hi storic summit . Korea's proposals for another .tlie. reports as lacking firm most used of whom we re taken to cial Korean Central News ·brin ks man ship over it s accord between the two round of reunions for fami- evidence. improv ised shelters at schools. Rivers rose both El Salvador and in neighboring l:londuras, both nations de v-' Bv LAURAN NEERGAARD womim. This •time, the Seoul frustration that many U.S. sci- mitional ethics guidelines on gins of diseases such as astated b)' Hurricane Mitch AP MEDICAL WRITER ' scientists created stem cells entists .feel at being left stem-cell research. Alzheimer's form inside an Canbbean storm - in that were genetic matches to behind. The lead South Korean actual patient's cloned, living 1998. WASHINGTON - South each of I I patients - male "It's just going to highlight researcher, Hwang Woo-suk cells, said neuroscientist Fred The rains be~an to wash Korean scientists have dra- and female, as young as age 2 the tragedy of our current .sit· . of Seoul National University, Gage of the Salk Institute for out some roads m both counmatically sped up the creation and as · old as 56, suffering uation in America where there said in a telephone interview, Biological Studies in San tries, officials reported. of human embryonic stem .either spinal cord injuries, are technologies that are 'Therapeutic cloning has Diego. That could point to . At least one death was cells, growing II new batches diabetes or a genetic immune promising that are not being tremendous, tremendous new ways to prevent and treat linked to the storm. A milithat for the first time were a disease. pursued by talented American healing potential, but we have illness, said Gage, who plans tary pilot died Wednesday genetic rriatch for injured or ' -Last · year, it took ·scientists because of ideolog- .to open so many doors before to .perform some of that work:. when he crashea a small sick patients. . The Seoul researchers col- plane that he was fe rrY.ing · · It is a ' major advancement attempts with 242 donated ic constraints," said Dr. Janet human trials." human eggs to grow one . Rowley of the University of More immediately, the lected eggs that were.donated . from San Salvador's civtlian in the quest to grow patients' to a military base as. a · . own replacement tissue to batch of stem cells. This time, Chicago. The genetics spe- research will allow scientists by 18 unpaid volunteers and airport an average of 1'7 eggs cialist · helped write recent . ·to watch the very earliest ori· remoYed the gene-containing I precaution against , the heavy it took '·'treat diseases. · per batch and 14 eggs jf they. nucleus trom them. winds. The same scientists last were from women younger year were the first to clone a than 30. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF KANAWHA COUNTY, WEST VIRGINIA human embryo. Now . they KENNETH S REYNOLDS, - The researchers eliminathave improved, by more than ed use of mouse "feeder Plainlft, CNil Aclion No 01·C-53e .. Pudge Blooml tenfold, their efficiency at cells" that, until now, have A&l COMPANY, GRANITE STATE INSUAANCE culling these master cells, ·been used to nourish human· COLIPANY, NEW HAMPSHIRE INSURANCE COMPANY TRAVELERS INSURANCE COMPANY, AMERICAN thus making pursuit of thera- stem-cell lines, easing conMOTORISTS INSURANCE COMPANY, OHIO FARMERS peutic cloning more practical. cerns about animal contamiIN SURANCE COMPANY end SCOTISD~E INSURANCE COMP~Y. DefendantJ "I dido 't think they would nation. NOTICE Qf PENDING CLASS ACTION SETTLEMENT : be at this s ta~e for decades, The research also will add PlEASE READ THIS NOTICE CAREFULLY. let alone withm a year," .said YOU MAY BEA MEMBEA OF THE PLAlNnFF CLASS IN THIS to political sparring ·over Dr. Gerald Schatten of tl!e . ClASS ACTION AND YOUR RIGHTS MAY BE AFFECTED. I This oodoe desaibes me proposed seiJiamenl of a class action broug~t agarns1 A& I Corporation I'M I") and II! Insurers I University of Pittsburgh. He whether to expand govern-. cell . ir.;Nding the 'Sf.lnlrng II\IIJrert' (as defined below). If 'fOl.l wele •~posed lo ASI asbestos. you ma~ ha~e a cleim rn 1he acted as an adviser to the ment-funded · stem proposed sattlemanl ·· · in the United States .. research Korean lab in analyzing its WHO IS IN THE PROPOSED SEffiEMENT. The Court has condinorn~lly ruled that a~ pel'1tlns \'lhO fitlhe lolowin~ · Because culling stem cells descnption are membera ol the H!11ement dass (lhe "Stttlemt~nt Cia sf): data, which was being, pub1 All Plllont ...., .... liNn ..,_.,to....._ tor Whlcl'l A&l Carporldon (•A&r) ..·IHIOICI to be Habll, the days-old embryo destroys . lished . Friday in the journal ,_ltiCJII wOO tllher U) hmr 1 '*ldllCI \I'IMtlled lrwNI Med «1 or befol1 NoYember 5. 2001. or {i) te1116d. [ harboring the cells, President l"'ltuador hid adjudiclled 1 ~ b- ~lt.tnlll(llhi:MI orilllnaur!ts lntonnedion wl1h II.ICM eXJII)!Uf11. I : Science. · · lfyot~ 11'1 I~Mtt~ber of ltll ~nt ClaM, your rlgllta will bll*-ctld by tnt S.nltfn.lnt. "This paper will be of Bush in 2001 banned federalWHAT IS THIS ~T. A&I was a Wes1 VIrginia coqJOrabon 'fttlich s~pliedar.d installed a!oes1cs lnS<Jiaoon aoo Slmgar I major impact," said stem-cell ly funded research on all but a material al ~a rlous Wes1 Vlf\11nla, Ohio and Karrlucky industrial sites in ll'le 1950s lhrougl1 \ 70s and removed asbesto.5 [ few old embryonic stem-cell m !1'11!1 19701 and 19801 E!.po&ureiD asbMtos hu be!n knoWn to contribute to lUng disease and certain cancers A& I Rudolph researcher Dr. 6 Months Same As Cash with Approved Credit! officially went out of butlnm by 1'111ng arlides ol dtuot~tlon on Nowernber 5. 19!!9. A&l and Its 111S<Jrance compan.es coruand INn ftli"9 1t1e arlldas of di&&Okltbn Pf~Vef\1! anyone from making claims arJSinst A&l after Novef!1oer 5. 2001 Jaenisch of the Whitehead lines. A vote on whether to lor pe!lOOII injur11s "tuch result from .,;poau11 to aWntol !arwnidl A& liS alleged lobe ~able. The P!aintr111n thiS case eaSe those restrictions could OPEN 9am-5pm MonFrl; 9am-lpm Sat. Institute for Biomedical bmughtltliS ICfiOn for himsar and clherl srmilart¥ stluated to ctltaln a lr\Jst fund 1D pay claims which may anse aller A&II wen: out of business . Over 40 yean ex~erience. · Family owned & opetatetl. Research in Cambridge, come in the House as ear]yas THE PROPOSED SETTLEMENT. Settlement counS~~I for 1t1e Plainlift"has readied 8 propoSed seiUement or;rl\ lt\e SettjinQ next week . .. Mass. "The argument that it IIISinlrs. The ~ lr!Sulllr, sr11 St. Paul Tra11!1ers (whidl indudes Phoen~ lnsu•ance Ccmpan)l. St. Pa~. USF&G. f The Tn1Vel$1'111ldemnrty Company, Travelers CaSUIIIty ant:! Surety ~mpanl {lonne~ known as Tlle_Ae'!'a CUll!llty and The South Korean research, will not work in humans will Surety Company) and lheir pBranls . subllidlaries. and alli1iates, and also The AIG COillpaniea. whu::t1 1ndudes Granite State Insurance Company, New Hampshire Insurance Company 11'1<1 t11e1r pan!nts. sublrt:!lsries, and affilratesj Under 11\e I funded l;ly the South Korean not be tenable after this ." terms ollhe proposed wttlemenl !he SeU11pglnsnrs wrHpa~ $13,135.000 over the nexl fNe ~ear11 to creJie s setllement 992•7028 175 N. :Znd AVENUE· .MIDDLEPORr, OH government, spotlights the fund whidl wiH be held In trustiD pay !1'11!1 tu!Lre Claims of ptllOI'I! who suffer asbestos drsease as • resuk ol their e•po:~sure This research is not cloning Ill asbestO! IDf llltlid!A&IIs liable In r.llJm all d<i~ a~inst t~e $e1thng Insurers based upon a~1111ed liab~ty of A&l (of to 111ake babies. Instead, sciubeslos expo&Ufl or based upon 1he in111rance relaliollsli9 between ~e Settl•ng lnSI.Jre~ and Ml wl_n be barred . entis(s create test-tube The Meigs County Department of Job & Family Services is seeking proembryos to supply ste m cells • - the building blocks which posals to pr~lVide a comprehensive adult Employment/Life Skills and :give rise to every ti ssue in the Job Search Training Program for TANF eligible ·residents of Meigs ' body - that are a genetic County. The program costs must not exceed $110,000.00 for the period match for a particular patient and thus won't be rejected by of July 1, 2005 through June 30, 2006. For a copy of the Guideline for . the imm4ne system. Proposers, Profile of Proposer and Proposed Budget Format, contact · If scientists could harness . 'the r~generative power of Jane Banks at the Meigs County Department of Job & Family Services · those stem cells, they nught (740} 992-2117 ext. 106. . ; be able to repair dama~e from · 'spinal cord rnjuries, drabetes, · Proposals should be submitted to Ja~e Banks, Meigs County Job ~ . Parkinson's and other disFamily Services, 175 Race. ~treet, P.O. Box 191, Middleport, OH 45760 eases. no l~ter than June 1, 2005 ·at 4:00 p.m. All submissions must be Stem cells also can come fro m 'embryos left over in ferreceived by mail or hand delivery by the. above date and time. No tility clinics. But these cells materials received after the, date will be included in previous submis'would not be a genetic match · for any patient. sions nor be considered. The department reserves the . right to reject . Any potential therapy is any or all proposals. In accordance with 29 CFR part 31, 32 Meigs years away from being tested County Department of Job & Family Services is prohibited from disin people. But the new research marks several I' crimination on the basis of race, color, national origin, sex, age, religion, " advances: Of go online Ill. www.AI!IIItllmtnt.COm e~ <Adfll'" of tilt ClmJI Coun I political belief or disability, - Last year's cloned stem LOUII H ~. Ji1agii cells were from -one healthy . South Korean scientists speed first patient-matched stem cells - a I 1 r 1 INGELS CARPET ~ 'I I • • �. . • • ·The Daily Sentinel ·Page AS. OHIO Friday, May 20, San Antonio slops SuperSonics, Page 82 Miller, Pacers burned by Pistons, Page 82 Point track headed to state, Page 88 2005 Groups demand stop to executions in Ohio we'll certainly look at that. " The role of geography in AP STATEHOUSE CORRESPONDENT determining death sentences was one of several factors COLUMBUS .;:__ While death penalty opponents cited Gov. Bob Taft remains stem.!- Thursday. fa stly opposed to stopping For example. both Butter execut ions in Ohio. he says and· Montgomery coumies he would consider a study of neighboring . counties in th~ capital punishment sys- southwestern Ohio- sent the tem. • .same amount of peop le to Opponents of tl)e death death row over a 21-year peripenalty, citing resu lts of an . oct eve n though Butler County Associated Pre ss review of has a third fewer res iden'ls. the state\ death penalty law. . Prosecutors in Butler asked Taft on Thursday for a Coumy also filed far more moratorium and an indepen- de ath penal ty cases than den t review of the law enact- Montgomery County, whose cd in 198 1. county seat of Dayton is the " It's ve ry important that state 's sixth largest city. any such review not try to according to an analysis of reinvent the wheel wit h capital indictments by the AP. respect to spec ific cases thar Ohioans To .Stop have already taken place," Executions. the League of sa id Taft, a Republican. ' Women Voters · and the "But the death penalty law's American Civi l Liberties been on the books for a Union made the reque,st to number of years- if there's Taft. ways we can improve it, The groups cited the AP Friday, May 20, 2005 id~a . . AP Photo Paul Beaudry holds the door o[iert to ·the Annunciation Church Thursday in Cleveland. Several groups opposing the death penalty formally asked Gov. Boq Taft on Thursday to stop executions in Ohio, citing numerous flaws in the system, inc luding some documented by The Associated Press. around 73 with today's high of 76 occurring arou nd 2 p.m. Winds will be 10 MPH fro m the west turning from the northeast as the afternoon progresses. Evening (7 p.m.-Midnight) It will remain cloudy. There is a slim chance that it cou ld rain . Temperatures will tlrop from 69 early this evening to 58 · by 10 p.m. then climb back up to 60 late evening. Winds will be 10 to 15 MPH from the northeast. Ovemight (/·6 a.m.) Temperatures wi ll fall from 60 'to today \ • low of 52 by 6 are doing more of a thorough study of it themselves. And they are coming to the conelusion that we should stop executions," said Sister Alice Gerdeman, president of Ohioans to Stop Executions. ·State Rep. Shirley Smith of Cleveland has introduced a bill calling for a death penalty study. The House approved a study, a separate, 18-month review by the League of Women Voters and four recent cases in which federal courts overturned Ohio death sentence s becau se of problems with evidence and legal representation. . "The mood of the people is changing. They are seeing the problems in the system. They annel· a.m. Skies will be partly cloudy to cloudy w(th.·IO to IS MPH winds from the northeast. ' Senate President Bill Harris said he'll consider the legisla-. tion if it comes to the Senate but is personally opposed to a study. . . "We've got ample laws .now. I think we've got checks and balances." said Harris, an Ashland Republican·. "'I 'd much rather see the money used to try to rehabilitate pri s- · oners that have not committed crimes that warrant the death penalty." Butler County, with a popu lation of about 340,000; indicted 32 ·offenders from 1981 through 2002 . Seven; or 22 percent, resulted in death sentences, according to the AP analysis, Montgomery County, with . a population of about 540,000, indicted 18 offenders during the same time. Seven, or 39 percent, resulted in death sentences. Butler County indicts all offenders whose crimes meet the requirements for a' death sentence, but does want the · cases to be strong, said · . Prosecutor Robin Piper. Though it's true outcomes vary by region, he said jurors take an oath to rejlresent their own community, not someplace . they . . don't live . Local stocks · Federal Mogul- .47 USB- 29.74 Gannett- 75.70 General Electric - 36.92 GKNLY-4.60 Harley Davidson - 4!t56 JPM -36.19 Kroger - 16.86 Ltd.- 20.90 NSC- 32.05 Oak Hill Financial - 29.20 OVB-28 BBT- 40.89 Peoples - 28.29 ACI- 47.49 A.E P- 35.70 Saturday, May 21 Akzo -41.20 Momir1g (7 a.m.-Noon) Ashland Inc. - 62.09 Temperatures will increase fro m · 52 to 67 by late this AT&T-19 morning. Skies will be su nny B'LI -13.39 with 10 MPH winds from the Bob Evans - 22.1!4 BorgWarner - 51.20 northeast. Afternoon 0·6 p.m.) . Champion - 3.90 Temperatures will stay near. Charming Shops - 8.36 71. Skies will .range from City Holding - 33.16 · sunny to mostly sunny with 5 Col- 48.89 to I 0 MPH winds from the DG- 21.84 DuPont- 47,.61 northeast. ' -..,_ I I .Prep Schedule Today's games Toum!lment -Baaeball - eastern vs. LeeSburg- Fairfield (at lucasville VaJiey H.S.). 5 p.m. 'rrack and Field D-Ill District Meet (at Roc< Hill), 5 p.m. W.Va. Sta.te Meet (at Charleston) Saturday'• game Track and Field D-11 District Meet (a t Fairland), 10 a.m. W.Va. State Meet (at Charreston) l, l \ ... I ! • • •• , Monday, Maw 23 Tournament Sauball · ~Wahama vs. TBA (at Huntington H.S.) 'llloodoy, May 24 Toumament Baseball : Flolnt Pleasant at Roane County, 7 p.m. -· wednesday, May 25 '!rock and Fletd 0-IJ Regional (at MeadoWbrook), 4 p.m. .p-111 Regional (at P!ckerlngton), 4 p.m. Friday, May 27 T>ack and Field Ill Regional (at Pickerington), . 1 ~1 : 30a.m . 1 1 · Directions to Lucasville Valley High School LUCASVILLE - Here are the directions for Eastern's Division IV district final · againsr Leesburg Fairfield today at Valley Hi gh School. , From Eastern High School; head south on Route 7 into Gallipolis. Turn onto U.S. Route 35 and head toward Jac kson. . Turn left onto Route . 279/Centerville exit. Drive past Oak Hill and remain on 279 into Minford. Turn right on Route 335 in Minford, then turn left ·on Route 728. · That will lead you to Lucasville; and the high school is on the right across · from the Southern .Ohio Correctionili Facility. Game time of the district. . fjnal is slateq for 5 p.m . .. tryouts scheduled ROCKSPRINGS Tryouts for this year's American Legion Post 128 . baseb'all team w.ill be held 5-7 p.m. Tuesday, May 24 through Thursday, May 26 at the Meigs High School baseball field. Galli a and Meigs County residents age 19 and under are eligible to play. It is important to attend all three dates. If you cannot anend one of the dates, or have questions, ·contact manager Chris Stewart at (740) 5914605 or (740) 797-0535. Huntington Pony · Express hosting AAU tournament IN STOCK The Huntington (W. Va .) Pony Express under-13 and under-15 teams are hosting a national AAU basketball tournament June ,I0-12. Boys ages 9-16 and girls ages J.l -16 are invited. Entry . fee is $200 per team and the entry deadline is June 6. All games will be played at fluntrngton High School and th,e 'Huntington YMCA's on 6th Avenue and 8th Avenue . Please contact Scott Hutchison at (304) 416-3704 or Arkell Bruce at (304) 4124192 or Ahmed Witten at (304) 741'-1819. 00 • OVER INVOICE PLUS YOU ·KEEP THE REBATE OFFER .EJIPIA£8 W1o05 Contact Information fH- 1·740-446-3008 E-mail - sportsOmydaitysentinel.oom SoortJ Staff Shermon. Sporto Edit!>' (7.W) 445-2342, ext. 33 b&herman0mydai!y1ribune.com - ............... Ta & . . • - lf'lellldK.AI.,._. ..,.. ......- CiMC::. ....... n...- DtlwiiL.... --- <Z> Oldelii!Oblla .., ....-' . L...ln'r ........,I ' llfyon Wollenl, Sparta Wrtt.r (740) «6-2342. ext. 23 bwaJtersOmydailytrlbtJne.com Crum, Sporta Wrtter (304) 676-1333, e>d. 19 icrum 0 mydailyreg<ster.com ~ ' . . ' · COLUMBUS (AP) - A WOill'!ll who S<IIO she wus former Ohio State instruc- par( or a host family for toi said he changed a fail- Boban Savovic. who is in g grade for a men's bas- from Serbia. ketball playe~ beca use the " It wasn ' t a matter of him student was having person- sleeping late and not coma! problems. . ing to class or not trying or Doug Kenn ard, now an anything," Kennard said. professor at Kathleen Salyers , an ass istant Mount Vernon Nazarene OSU booster who says she Univers ity northeast of ,. hou sed Savovic, has said Columbu s, told The she persuaded professors to Associated Press . on change· Savuv ic's fai lin g Thursday that he remem'- grades so he would remain bered a phone ·ca ll from a eli gible to P.lay. Salyers . said 'she .askcd for the grade chang~s at the request of then-as ~ i stant' hasketball coach Paul Biancardi . Now head coach· at Wright State, Biancardi has denied the allegation in court filings. The ·sc hoo l looked into Salyers' story abou t th e grade changes, · Oh io State sports in formation director Steve Snapp said. · He wou ldn' t .confirm what the univers it y concluded , but said boo sters are not , allowed to ask th at studentathletes get special benefit s. Salyers has said part of her motivatioil for calling profe ssors was that she didn't want Savovic to be sent back to hi s war-torn homeland: "It was in response to her discussion that I considered chang ing the grade," Please see Grade. Bl National Football LEaguE Browns' Winslow tears knee ligament Post 128 baseball ·. · NY NEW CiM ·VEHICl says he changed former Ohio State .player's failing .grade n:30a.m. k..~sion Pepsico ..:.... 57.03 Premier- 10.35 Rockwell - 50.11 Rocky Boots - 28.80 RD Shell - 58.63 SBC- 23 ..73 . Wai-Mart- 47.51 Wendy's - 44.32 Worthington - 16.44 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing qqotes of the previous day's transactions, . provided by Smith Partners at Advest Inc • .of Gallipolis. 1 t Instruct~r Qivision II Regional {at Meadowbrook), • WE ClOBBER BIG CITY RIC 0 NEED.TO GlE 740-992-6614 1-800-837-1094 ~. .._not ,_.,a: ,. , similar bill last year but the Senate quickly shelved the Bv ANDREW WELSH-HUGGINS Friday, May 20 Maming (7 a.m.-Noon) It shou ld be a cloudy morning. Temperatures will rise from 63 to 69 by late this morning. Winds will be 5 MPH from the southwest turning from the west as the mornmg progresses . Afternoon (1-6 p.m.) It wi ll continu e to be cloudy. You will see light rain. The rainfall is expected to begin near 4 p.m. The rainfall should end around 5 p.m. witli total accumulations for this event near 0.10 inches. Temperatures will remain The Daily Sentinel INSIDE • 1 CLEVELAND (AP) ·- · Browns tight end Kellen Winslow Jt: tore the anterior cruciate ligament in hi s rig ht knee when he crashed h·is motorcycle, two sources within the league told The Associated Press on 'Thursday, placing his 2005 season in doubt. An lllJUry such as Winslow's typically requires I 0 to 12 months · of rehabilitation, Winslow, who wrecked hi s high-powered bike while riding in a parking lot on May I . will get a ·~ec ond medical opinion before surgery is scheduled, said the sources, who · ha>~e knowledge of hi s injuries and spoke on the · conditi on of anonymity . Although the Browns have Winslow 's medical test results, the clu~ can not disclose the nature of hi s injuries because they have not received permission from Winslow or his family. On Wednesday, after conferring with his father, NFL Hall of Fame tight end Kellen Winslow Sr:, the Browns issued a statement saying, "The Winslow family has not authorized us to release · .any information on Kellen's condition." Until they are given approval, the Browns m<Jy not be able to . reveal Winslow's injuries until he fails a phy sical and they . have to place him on an injury list per league rules. Winslow's agent, Kevin Poston,· could not be reached for coinment.· Winslow Injured his right knee and sustai ned AP photo unspecified internal cleveland Browns tight end .Kellen Winslow Jr. leaves the Cleveland Clinic on crutches, in inju ~ i es when · his Suzuki GSX-R750 hit a curb at 35 · this May 10 file photo taken in Cleveland. Winslow to re the anterior cruciate ligament in his mph 'and he flipped over right knee when ne crashed his motorcycle; two sources within the league told The Associated Press on Thursday: Ah injury such as Winslow's typically requires 10 to 12 Please see Wln~low. Bi months of rehabilitation. CollEgE Football - ConfErEncE USA .· Conference USA football cQnsidering instant r~play " HUNTINGTON , W.Va. (AP) - Conference USA athletic directors have recomme'nded the experi ~ mental use of limited instant' replay for the 2005 season . · The conference ·s Board of Directors wi ll 'd h . const er t e P1an at ·liS June 6-7 meeting in Dallas, Commissioner .. Britton Banowsky said Thursday. . Th e con ference won ld follow a model that the NFL uses in the final two . mmutes o f pIay t'or eac h half. A technical adviser · t he press box WI' II m decide 1f a review is needed , but . the referee will still make the final call on the field. Coaches will be unable to make a c',hallenge , a difference from the NFL's policy. Other conferences that . are eli.periinenting with instant replay rely on the technical adviser to both call for the review and make the final decision. The recommendation wa s · . made dunng · the conference's spring meetings this week in Desti n, Fla. The Atlantic Coast, Big East, Mountain West. Southeastern and Pacific10 conferences · have appi\JVe'd instant replay s starling in the 2005 season. Conference USA football coaches and athletics directors also .approved a: tiebreaker formula for the inaugural confere nce championship game on · Dec. 3. . · · Home field wil l be awarded to the teani with the hi ghest regular season winning percentage against con ference opponents. The first tiebreak er is the winner of a head-to-head matchup. If the two teams did not play during the regular . season. the team with the ht'o"hest BCS ranking would rec'eive the nod. Marshall debuts in Conference USA thJ' s fall, along wit h Rice , SMU, Tul.sa, UTEP and fellow . Mid-American Conference member Central Florida. They'll join existing Conference USA schools East Carolina, Houston , Memphis, Southern Miss. Tulane and UAB . Brad Sherman/OVP flle Erin Pyles paces herself in an event earlier this yea r. Erin s igned her papers to run for the Un iversity · of Charleston Thursday. · Pyles signs ·with U. of Charleston BY lARRY CHUM LCRUM@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - It seems Erin Pi yes . will not be running cross the country to continue her running career, she will be doing that right here at home. An incredible year was capped off Thursday as Pi yes signed her .letter of intent to run cross country for the Uni versity of Charlesto n. This news come s as no sur.prise to girl s track coach Chi p Wood who knew she had a future at the next level. "She was our high scorer and has scored more points than any other girl I have had in six years," said Wood. "She placed somewhere in every meet we have gone too and scored 1/8 of our total team p,aints.'' During that stretch, Pyles also managed to break a pair of 20-year old records at Point Pleasant High School. Ple•se see Pyles, B8 Local youth attend ·Bartrum/Brown camp • . Submitted pl)olo HUNTINGTON. W.Va . - Sqme local youth attended the Bartrum-Brown Football Camp on May 14. Pictured with Mike Bartrum of the Philadelphia Eagles, in back, are: In front. from left. Reid Eastman. Marcus Moore. Devin Henry and Gntnn . Sta~tey. lp the middle. from left. are Michael Moore . Tann Barnitz a~ Owen Moo~e . .\ �( Page 82 • ·. , The Daily Sent:irlel www.mydailysentinel.com National BaskEtball Association Friday, May 20, 2005 , Frida y. Mrry 20. 200S The Daily Sentinel • Pa)!e 1-l.l 2005 Playoffs San Antonio stops SuperSonics SEATTLE (AP) - Tim Duncan rook a sharp pas' from Manu Ginobili and banked in a short shot with 0.5 seconds left, lifting the San Antonio to a thrillin-g 9896 win over the Seattle SuperSonics .on Thursday night and putting the Spurs · into the Western Conference finals. Duncan had 26 points and nine rebounds. and ,the Spurs .survived his 6-for-21 shooting to win the series 4-2 and move one step closer to a chance for the franchise' s second NBA tiile in. three sea- Nextel Cup Nextel AII·Star Challenge, 9 p.m., Saturday · Tony ·Parker and Robert Harry each had 14 points , while Ginobili scored l3 and Nazr Mohammed added 12. The So nics didn't have ' much time for a final attempt. Antonio Daniels in bounded to Ray Allen, who lobbed a shot from the _left corner over . Duncan's head. Ir bounced off 'the rim, ending a remarkable season in Seattle. · Allen scored 25 points . while Daniels had 22. Jerome AP photo James and Damien Wilkins each scored 10 for the Sanies, The Seattle SuperS6nics' Jerome James·, left, has his shot who played their third straight rejected ~Y San Antonio Spurs defender Tim Duncan in the first game .- half the series - quarter of Game 6 of their Western Conference semifinal in without All-Star Rashard Seattle Thursday. · · Lewis, sidelined by a brui sed . toe on his left foot: · Going into the fourth quar- other end , Gi nobi li m.ade one return. , Things got heated midway ter, Duncan had missed 12 of of two free throws, giving the his 13 field goal.arrempts, and Spurs a 96-93 lead with 58.4 through the third period. Seattle collected · three he didn't make his first shot seconds left. The Sonics sure had their strai ght offensive rebounds from the floor until the 5minute mark of the third peri- chan ces to fqrce a Game 7 on ·- by Reggie Evans, James Sundity. and Evans again- but couldod. Collison inade a tip-in to n't score. Mohammed and But he. came though when it make it 96-95 with 37.9 secDuncan were credited with really mattered, shooting 5remaining, and blocked shots, the Spu~s came of-8 from the field and· scor- a nels Duncan's try at the other end away with a rebound and the ing 12 points in the final 12 bouncetl ollthe·rim with 14A moot! turned ugly. minutes. Duncan was 14-of-. Boos rumbled off the 17 from the free throw line. seconds to play. Robert Harry was c~lled for a loose ball ·r;lt'ters, McMillan was whiswhich carried him until the foul, putting Daniels on the tied for a technical foul for final period. protesting the no-call under The Spurs also survived a line. Daniels missed the fi rst free the basket and a fan threw a scare when Duncan curled on throw, sending a nervous buzz half-empty water bottle onto the floor and grabbed his left foot with 8:05 remaining. He throug h the crowd. The sec- the court in front of San. crashed into Seattle's Nick ond one bounced on the rim · Antonio's bench .. Notes: With Seattle's loss, Collison on a drive, and his and dropped, tying. it at 96. When Allen 's sho t missed the Miami Heat are the only • ankle turned when he landed moments later, fans stand a•1d playoff team that hasn 't lost a squarely on Collison 's foot. cheered Seattle's remarkable home game .... Fans cheered After walking it off, the run. when. former Sanies star perennial All-Star made two The Sanies weren't expect- Brent Barry fouled out for the free throws to put San Antonio ahead 78-77 -· ·one ed by many to improve much Spurs \liith 6:03 to play.... Jf nine .lead changes and five on a 37-win season the year Collison picked up three fouls before, but they won the during a 27-span in the tirst . ties in the fourth quarter. The teams traded baskets Northwest Division and 52 quarter. ... Mariners RF lchiro · " ·Suzuki got a standing ovation ;~nril Duncan's fifth tield goal games. Now the team . faces a long in the second- quarter. It was put San Antonio ahead 95-91 li st of offseason quesrio:1s. eve n 'louder ,for retired DH with I:23 to go. Daniels drove past Duncan Chief among them is whether Edgar Martinez a few minutes :o pull Seattle to 95-93 live they'll be able to re-sign later.... Ginobili limped to the seconds later, and James Allen, who will be one of the · bench after a c()llision as rhe :ouled out when Ginobili premiere free agents, · and if fi rst quarter ended but started jrove to the basket at the ·coach Nate McMill an will the second period. .. Ohio State tailback cited with m~rijuana possession ... I. ;:; # :¥i 3 ;=: c: eq ~ I* ~-::::;: tH' § -.: r&tFX Race: Nextel AII·Star Chal· warrant for traffi cking mari- .. juana and was suspended from the team indefinitely. He was later released from jail on $ 10,000 bond. Coach Jim Tressel, who is attending a Big Ten conference meeting in Chicag,o, issued a statement saying he is disappointed by Haw's citation. . " As soon as I get' back to town and learn all the details, we will deal with it in ·an appropriate manner," Tressel said. Ohio State will require him to enter a drug education program and undergo frequent testing . He is sc hedul ed to appear May 27 in Franklin County Municipal Court. '· Calls to the ·campus phone number under Haw 's name Went unanswered Thursday. Haw, a redshirt freshman from Columbus .. is a former Dtv1s1on II h1gh school oflens1ve player ol th~ year. He and sophomore tailback Antonio Pit~ma~ are battling lor the startmg JOb. In last month's ScarletGray scrimmage, Pittman r~n for 57 yards on 14 earries for th,e Gray team , while Haw scored the Scarlet's only touchdown on a lO-yard run in the fourt.h quaper. H.aw also rushed 16 times for a game-high 86 '· yards. Snapp . said he did not Salyers said in a lawsuit know .whether that was stan- against her former employdard procedure for the ers that they agreed to pay fromPageBl school's academic depart- her to let Savovic stay with ments. A message was left her. The case was oqe reaKenna£d said, "It wasn't with a university spokes- son the NCAA investigated the school's athletic departfrom talking with any coach woman seekin,g further ment. which resulted earlior anybody in the university explanation. this week in the NCAA . Kennard said he changed er or anything like that." notifying · Ohio State of Kennard said he couldn't the F for Savovic in spring nine allegations of rules remember whether he · 1999 when he was a tempo- violations. Seven of those changed S'avovic :s F in rary instructor at Ohio State. accusations concern the . Rural Sociology to a D or to The Columbu s Dispatch men 's basketball program, an Incomplete. Any change first reported the grade though none allege gradewould have had to be change in its Thursday edi- fixing. approved through the soci- tions. Ohio State has until July ology department chair, he Savovic played at Ohio 26 to respond to the NCAA . State from 1998 to 2002 . said. Grade I . ·the same track where the man he o.utdueled , Tony Where : Lowe's Motor Speed· Stewa rt. won hts first race 1n way. Concord. N.C. [15 1999. It was also an impormiles). 90 laps/135 rn11es. tant .first for Dodge because three segments . Kahne became tile f1rst dnvWhen: Saturday. May 21 er to put a Ctlarger in the Wlnlast year's .winner: Matt ner"s wcle s1nce the model ~ense t11 · was reincarnated this y(!ar. Qualifying record: Format Kahne had to hold off Stewhas varied tt1rough the years . a(t for seven fi nal green-flag Race record: Format has var· laps . but there we re only two ied through .the years. th at mattered. Stewar t made last week : For Kasey Kahn e. a valiant stab at the lead. bu t . the Chevy Arre ri can Revolu- When he co uldn't stick a l Ong~ ti6 n 400 was swee t indeed. side, Kal:me roared away and bec au se th e 2004 · left Stewart ~o nudge out Raybestos Rookie of the Year Rya n N~ wmari for second. had to .suffer through six second-pl ace fmishes bcfore 1flnally .arriving in victory lane at lenge Busch Series CarQuest Auto Parts 200, 6.:30 p.m.;May 28 sons. COLUMBUS (APJ 'Jhio State running back 3rik , Haw was · cited by · 'Jolice with possessing marijuana, the second time in about a week that a player ~n the • team · has been accused·of a drug offense. · · Haw, who ,is competing to be Ohio State's starting taii'Jack this fall . was spotted Wednesday by a university police offi(:er holding a marijuana cigarette while standing nutside a dormitory, As sistant Police Chief Rick Amweg said. He dropped .the cigarette from his left hand as the · officer approached, Amweg · said Thursday. Two others standing with Haw walked away before the officer could question them, he said. Kicker Jonathan Skeete was arrested May II on a ~ If you have a question or a comment, write: NASCARThiS Wee k, c;o The Gaston G.azette. P.O. Box 1893. Gastonia, NC 28053 Afl times Eastern Truck Series Quaker Steak and Lube 300, 8:30 p.m .. Friday ·1 ftftmrt!wt&-!nhd ~ It se emS inconceivab le that NASCAR officials elected not to punish Kurt Bus ch or Michael Waltrip for incident s in the Da r- lington race on May 7. It's obvious that the same rules do not applyto everyone. Race : Carquest Auto Parts Race : Quaker St€ak & Lube 300 200 Where : Lowe·s Motor Speedway, Concord. N.Q. n .5 Where : Lowe·s Motor Speedway, Conco rd. N.C. (1.5 IAll-Star Challenge • UAW-GM Quality 500 Oct 15 May21 miles! . 200 taps/ 300 m1les. • milesl.1341apsj201 miles. When: Saturday. May 28 . When: Fn ~ay. May 20 Last year's Winner : Kyle Busch Last year's winner : Denni s Setzer Qualtfying record: Kev~n Har· Qualifying record: Bill Lester. vick . .Chevrolet. 184.445 Dodge, H5593 mph. May mph . May 24. 2003_ 15. 2003. Race record : Mark Maq1n: Race record : Ted Musgrave, Ford. 155.799 mph. May 24. 2003. Dodge. 114.768 mph. May 16, 2003. Last week : Carl Edwa rds. in Leist week : Bobby Hami lton . a Ford, won the Funai 250 at · in a Q.odge , won th e · Richmond. Va. Dlstance:.................... 1.5 mile oval Le!!llh olfron1stretch: ..... l,952 ft. [ength olbackstretch: ...:.1,360 ft. Mlles/Leps: .....600 mi.~ 400 laps UAW/ GMOhio 250 1n Mans· fie ld. Ohio. .,. Kasey Kahne 's 'first victory was obv iously long overdue . .Now that the ice is broken, it will be interesting to see if Kahne fol- r~ lows it up with another victory. m v NASCAR PIT CREw CoMPETITioN E the near future. R .,. .,. It obv10 us ly meant a lot to · Kahne that he won his first race by outdueting Tony Stewart, a s driver with a similar backgroUnd AP photo Reggie Miller Waves to the crowd as he leaves the court after losing to the Detroit Pistons 88-79 inthe sixth game ofthe Eastern Conference semi:final in Indianapolis Thursday. Miller is retiring. · .Miller, Pacers burned by Pistons INDIANAPOLIS (AP)- Indiana. widen the. ·lead after an The Detroit Pistons are The Pacers led almost the offensive foul on Ra sheed headed back to the Eastern entire first half and turned Wallace, but the Pi stons got Conference finals, while back every Detroit rally · the ball back when O'Neal Reggie Miller i's headed until tWo'straight baskets by mi ssed a shot and Tayshaun into retirement without ~ver Hamilton put the Pistons Prin'ce scored just ahead of having won a championship ahead early in the fourth the halft ime buzzer. rmg. quarter. The final score Richard Hamilton scored marked the Pistons' biggest Detroit got back into the 28 points .and Chauncey lead of the game. game with two big runs in Billups aoded 23 )IS Detroit Detroit has won ei~ht the third quarter. beat the ·lndiana P&cers 88- consecutive playoff senes . The first time ; .afler · a 79 Thursday night·, winning clinchers over the last three rebound · basket by Ben Wallace cut Indiana's lead their best-of-seven series 4- seasons. 2. The Pistons will open the The Pacers, hoping to to 48-47. O'Neal, Dale on extend · Miller's career at Davi s and Miller scored conference finals least one more game, finally consecutive ba·skets, and a Monday at Miami. It was the final game for found their shooting touch free throw by Miller on a against Miller, the NBA's 12th- after being blown out the teclinical . foul leading career scorer, who past two games. Rasheed Wallace made it is retiring after 18 years in Miller, one of the NBA's 55-47. the league. He broke out of r at clutch shooters· who e been stymied · The Pacers still led 59-51 a shooting slump .and led ghad ·into 38 .Indiana with 27 points, and percent shooting through before a basket and free his final basket was a 3- ·the first five games of this thrinv by Hamiiton started pointer with under 2 min - series, shot 1·1-o f-·16 and an 11-2 run , and . two more utes left to pull Indiana to made four 3-pointers. free throws by Hamilton 82-79. Reminiscent of past playoff gave the Prstons their first Hamilton then hit a basket glory; two of his 3-pointers lead , 62 -61. Indiana and Billups added two free came in a span of 39 sec- regained the lead at the end throws with 26 seconds left onds late in the second before Miller missed a 3" quarter after nine · straight of the period 011 a dunk by pointer and left the game to points by Billups and a free Foster and opened the' a prolonged, standing ova- throw by Hamilton brought fourth quarter with a basket tion - which the Piston s the Pistons within 40-37. ,' by O'Nea l and 3-pointer by joined in - as the crowd Billups dribbled out of Anthony John son. chanted "Reg-gie, Reg-gi'e" . bounds · !'or a turnove~. and · The. Pistons then scored Miller hit one 3-pointer. seven straight points to take · with 16 seconds to go . . · At the end of the game, Seconds later after Billups the lead for good, denying the chant changed to "One missed a 3-poinr attetl]pt more year." and with the Indiana crowd the Pacers. a chance to gi,ve · Jermaine . O' Neal, still already chanting for Miller, .Miller a shot at a champibothered by a sore shoulder he responded with another onship. Indiana's only trip that sidelined him late in the 3-pointer to put the Pucers to the NBA . Finals was in regu lar season, added 22 up 46-37. 2000, when the Pac.ers lost points and 1.1 rebounds for Indiana had a chance to to the Los Angeles Lakers. · who also won for the first time at Richmond . .,. Stewart 's career has often u s Elliott Sadler the 2002 Cup champion is as Carl Edwards vs. Elliott Sadler ,.: No one has .more of a fla ir for Edwards won tile Fu nai 250, R1cl l mond."s· Busch Series, race. at Sadler's expense, pasSing Sadler on -been marked by cOfltroversy, but respecte~ as anyorie within the conf1nes of the garage area. the fi naJ lap after the t'ND bum pee · the dramatic than Carl Edwards, · Whose exciting Busch Series vict ory·'at Richmond created some hard feelings ·but most assured- twice. ·The-two debated tile 1ssue C'lf. terward, and Sadler refused to talk tu Edwa rds the foll Owing day at the dnv· ers· meeting pri or to the Nextel Cup· race . ly gave the fans thei r money's worth. j. The Nextel All-Star Cha llenge NASCAR This Week 's Monte has rewarded young drivers - Dutton gives his take : ·• Edwarcts sa id he wo ul dn"t . have cllanged <1 thing 1f he had to do rt ove r. Sadle1 had extra incentive at a race 111 In -; nati\'€ Virginia. It was a raugll finlf'b . but Sadler ·had been Simila rl y aggres sive j ~ st moments before w11en he passed Johnny Sauter. Hrey'll get over it.~ · ' Date Earnhardt Jr. and Ryan Newman among IDem - but it's also been a showcase for greats like the late Dale Earnhardt and JeH Gordon, the only th ree-time winners. _.The dom inant .driver at Lowe's Motor Speedway, at present. is Jimmie John son , but he ha sn't won the Challenge .. . yel. -. Stewart should also be consid· ered a favori t e. if for no oiher reason than the fact that his not John Clark/ NASCAR This Week yet include a victory in the all· The Kurt Busch Sharpie team rims their pit stop during the National Pit Crew Championship powerd by Tyson Monday May, 9, 2005 in Mooresville, N.C., on May 9. distinguished career doe ~ star race . What a contrast we'll see in the next two weeks . The All-Star 10- • Challenge is like a local Satur- day·night race, complete with segments , field inversions and spontaneous strategy moves. Then it's the Coca-Cola 600. the .. time in his career last week- end In Richmond. He also took the pole for !nat race. not- Dale Earnhardt Jr. felt out of the top 10 in the points standings. He's yet to win a race and nasn't finished in the top three yet, either. : Valley Twelve finalists have been named for the all-time IROC team. selected by the far)s in a Crown Rdyal initiatiVe The fina li sts are Mario Andrett 1. Marl •. Donohue, Dale Earnhardt, Hurley Hay wood, Tom Kendall. Steve Kinser. Bub · by Labonte. rv]ark Marti n, Sco\l P.r uclt. Yarborough. The fan vote 1s bemg cun ducted at w-~vw.crownroya lraci ng .c o m'. • .,. Who's hot , Tony Stewart and Jamie ' Me· Murray each have three . straight top10 finishes. KaseyKahne won KAHNE for the first All·time IROC team narrowed to 12 names Bobby Unser. Danny Lasosky and Cale closest thi ng stock-car racing has to an endurance race. 1> Who's The Meigs County Department of Job.& Family Services is seeking proposals to provide a comprehensive adult Employment/Life Skills and Job Search Training Program for TANF eligible residents of Meigs County. The program costs must not exceed $110,000.00 for the period of July 1, 2005 through June 30, 2006. For a copy of the Guideline for Proposers, Profile of Proposer and Proposed Budget Format, contact Jane Banks at the Meigs County Department of Job &Family Services (740) 992-2117 ext. 106. · Proposals should be submitted to Jane Banks, Meigs County Job & Family Services, 175 Race Street, P.O. Box 191, Middleport, OH 45760 no later than June 1, 2005 ·at 4:00 p.m. All submissions must be received by mail or hand delivery by the above date and time. No material's received after the date will 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 & Family Services,is prohibited from discrimination on the basis of race, color, national origin, sex, age, religion, political belief or disability.. Carl Edwards The champ's team wins pit-crew competition devised by crew chiefs By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week MOORESVILLE, N.C. - The N~­ tipnal Pit-Crew Championshi~ Presented by Tyson wasn't the offrc1ally sanctioned NASCAR event, but it was the ev~nt put together by. the actual men who change the tires and refuel the cars at Nextel Cup and Busch Series tracks all across the country. The event, envisioned and devised by· the ·Crew Chief Club, played to a capacity crowd -about 4,000- at the Pit Instruction and Training Facility, · arid none of them had to pay to get in. Fans were encouraged to make charitable donation s. The event will be shoivn on Speed Channel on Aug., 6. 'The winning pit crew represented 21) . The best first-round pit stop was the reigning champion. Kurt Busch's by the McMurray crew, whic)l changed team was made up of: Mark Full four tires and filled a fuel tank in . (fro nt tire carrier), Scott Ward 15.992 seconds . (front tire changer), Scott Radel McMurray's team wound up being (jackman), Doug Newell (fueler), eliminated in the . ne'xt round. The Jim Gaudette (catch can), Kevin · cham~ionship pit crew, representing Gillman ( rear tire changer) , Jason Busch and Roush Racing, turned in a · · 'Binger (rear tire carrier) and Wayne stop of 16.34.2 seconds. DeLoria (coach). A bonus round -which could have The first-round winners were the netted one team a $500,000 bonus had Cup pit crews of Matt Kenseth, one of them completed a stop in 14A36 Michael Waltrip, Joe Nemechek, Kurt seconds or less - went to Busch's Busch, Jason Leffler, Jamie McMur- team , as well, though it did not man· ray, Greg Biffle, Jeremy Mayfield, age to earn the bonus. Matt Kenseth and Kasey Kahne, as . well as the "various driver" Busch Se' Monte Dutton at ries crews fielded by Kevin Harvkk Contact (No. 33)· and Richard Childress (No. hmdutton50@aol.com & Supply St Rt. Co. A U4 • Hard to figure out NASCAR's policy on fines Come on , NASCAR! Enough is eriougtl! Where are the fines, pro~a tions and possibl e sus pensions to ward Hendnck M o t !;:H S P O~~s? Espe cially Jimm ie Johns on ··'ltit all t11e wrecks (h6· has) cau se d t111s year. A Hendrick driver has tau sed a wreck in every r-Bce this year! Once aga 1n . 11 that had bee n .To n ~ Stewart. lle would've been on probation, f1necJ and possi bly sus pended .... Is therA a .. . gentleman-'s agreement? If so. plea"se inform all the Cup drivers they have a ri ght to be reckless 1f they ·play it cool" after the race. Brian Huckaby C ~eSterfie l d, "lnd For what it's wort h. we have a /JarO time understanding why _[VA SCAR offi- · cia/s pena lize so me drivers; teamf8nd seem' to "let it go " with others. • Pomeroy, OH BEFORE THE RACE, STOP IN AND VISIT OUR DELl OR HOT STUFF PIZZA! lea Cold Bear Available lor Carryout! E)${0N .S..Ds lllllrn fte Bacef ' 106 North Second Ave. • Mid~leport, OH . 252 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, OH 228W. Main Pomeroy, OH 992-5432 �., www.mydailysentinel.com' Page 84 • . The Daily Sentinel 20,2005 \!tribune - Sentinel - 3Re CLA-SSIFIED ter '· C l A S S I F"l E D Me151 Cuunl y OH We Cove Meigs, Gallla, Ancl Mason Counties Like NoOne Else Can! r A~\R1111ENfS IDRRENl r--FOUl~ iiO In One Week With Us Sentinel Oeacllf;,~ ·Word Ads Monday th ru Friday • 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW TO WRITE AN AD Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... In Next Day's Paper Sunday In-Column : 1:00 p.m. Friday For Sundays Paper • All • Start Your Ads W1th A Keywqrd • Include Complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Address Whl!:n Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days ~~;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; l.__ .r •G•I\•E•AI•H•\-·' r f130 A ~NO! " 'E\'I>NI' My storage un'1t was broken 11110 at GallipoliS Storage on Flamingo Dnve betv.een Apnl 30 anct May 14 If anyone knov.s somebody who 'lc:ls bought or solei a 12 yauge Single shotgun motorcycle helmet w/gogsu1tcases fog gles machine sword Ple ase call me at (740)245·9266 leave messaqe 1f no answer ~ ~4 11 r [..an prepa1d• POLICIES Ohio Valley Publlshmg res11rves the right to reJect or cancel~tn:t ad a1 lime Errors must be reported on the f1rst day ol Tr bune-Sent1nel Reg1ster will be responsible for no more" than the cost of the space occupied by the error and only the flrtt Insertion We I hall not !Je II any loss Of expo!nse thet results from the publication or om1ss1on of an advethsem111nl Correction will be made 1n the f1rst an1iable editi on • Box are always confidential • Current reta card applies • All real estete advertlsem.,nts are subJect to the Federal Fa1r Housing Act of 1968 • This , ;,.,,,,.,, . accepts only help wanted ads meeting EOE standards We will not knowingly accept any ad\lert1alng 1n VH:IIatlon of the 1- KIT & CARLYLE 11 10 Seek1ng ene1get1c bnght collection spec1ai 1SI Dental background helpful Fa x resume to (740)446·4840 STNA Found but not captured 5 11 05 Magnolia Drlve m Sprmg Valley Call (740)446 4488 . .... 840 . .. ......... 480 . . .. ......... 830 . ... .. .. ... . •. 610 .. ............ 430 Excavating , Farm Equ1pmenl . Farms for Rent.. . Farms for Sale...... • . ................. 330 For Lease . . .. .. . . . . .. .. .. .... .. .. 490 For Sale ......................... ... ...... 585 For Sale or Trade.. ...... . .. .. ... ... .. . 590 Fruits & Vegetables ................................... 5811 Furnished Rooms ..................................... 45() General Hauling .......... ............ ................. 850 Giveaway ....... ........................................ 040 Happy Ads ........................... .................. 050 Hay & Grain .. .. .. ........................... 640 Help Wanted . .. .. . .. .. ................ 110 Home Improvements . .................... 810 Homes for Sale.. . ......... .... ...... ... 310 Household Goods ......... .. ............. 510 Houses for Rent . ..................... .'... 410 In Memonam .................. ........................ 020 Insurance ................ ................ ......... 130 Lawn & Garden Equ1pmen1 ........................ 660 Livestock .... ..... ....................................... 630 Lost and Found ....................................... 060 Lots & Ac•eage ........ . ... ....................... 350 Miscellaneous ................................... 170 Miscellaneous Merchandise ... : ..... ....... 540 Mobtle Home Repa1r . . ........................ 860 Mobile Homes for Rent ................... 420 Mobtle Homes for !:?ale ....... .. . _, ..... ... -~20 Money to Loan ..... .................. ·...... 220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers .. ....................... 740 Muslcallnstrumen't s .............................. ..... 570 Personals ................................................. 005 Pets for Sale . . ......................... 560 Plumbing & Healing .. •.................... 820 Professional Services. ..... .. ........ 230 Rad1o , TV & CB Repair ... .. • .. ... . 160 Real Estate Wanled. ... . .. ... .. .. 360 Schools lnstrucllon .. . • .. .. • • 150 Seed , Plant & Fertilizer ... .. .• . .. .. .... 650 S1tuat1ons Wanted ........................... 120 Space for Rent , . . .•. . . ... .. ... .460 Sportmg Goods .................... ·' · ...... 520 SUV 'slor Sale ........... .: ..................... ......... 720 Trucks for Sale ......................................... .. 715 Upholstery ............................................... 870 Vans For Sale ... ...... ... ......... .................... .. 730 wanted to Buy ................................, ........... 090 Wanted to Buy- Farm Supplles .................. 620 Wanted To Do ..... .................................... 1811 Wanted to Rent.. .. .. ... . ... •• .... .. .. .. 470 Yard Sale- Gallipolis .......... ................. 072 Yard Sale-Pomeroy/Middle .. .. ... .. .... 074 Yard Sale· PI Pleasant . 076 0 0 Lost dog- small tong ha1r black & tan markmgs Chihuahua Star Hall Ad Salem Center area Reward, call (740)698-6502 740742 1083 White w/Qiack spots Ral Tamer was taken from 1034 2nd Ave Gallipolis on www com1cs com L--------yo\RI) SALF- Pr. Pl.EA.'iiAJVI Mov1ng Sale Old Large Wooden Desk Occas1onat Cha1rs D1mng Room Set luggag-e M1sc Friday/Sat urday 9am 3pm .t:I::U::;Y:ARD:~S:o\:LE:~~ 9rto ~ANlFJ) Main ~ ' TOBl~ Excellent Income Nat1ona1 Ca~ital F urto1ng Group now h1r1ng CourthOus e Researc hers W1JI tram lo work from home on your compute r No exper1enc e necessary Call 1- 800 440 7234 FINANCE OFFICER The Absolute Top Dollar U S Appatach1an Center for GAU.IPOIIS Networks ' Sdve,r and Gold Co1ns Econom1c Proofsets Gold Rm9.s U S (ACEnet) IS seekmg an 234 Honeysuckle Dnve Currency -M J S Colti Shop expenenced finance of11cer Addison M1sc books cloth· 151 Second Avenue, to work m th1s dynam1c 1ng (new scrubs s1ze small) mnovat1ve non-pro111 • 5/20·5/22 9· 7 Applicant shou ld be skilled I \11'1.0\ \II \I m qu1ck accurate use of Sl R\ IC I S Byer mov1ng sale 3 5 miles computerized accounting down 775 Fn Sat only 9-5 Non-prof1t programs ItO Freeze1 enterla1nment cen· accounting expenence IS a .HllPWANilD ter much more, m1sc pt u ~ Job dutles.,..w tll Include all accou nling related fu nc Cold Mountam Condiments 100 WORKERS NEEDED t10ns 1ncludmg date entry and Crafts mters ect1on Assemble cr'afts payroll accounts payable L1 ncoln P1 ke and State wood Items and rece1vable collections Route 141 Fnday and Malenals prov1ded bank raconc1hal1 ons casll Saturday Sale 1501o oil To $480/Wk flow management, f1nanc1al Cedar Furn11ure Amish Free mformat 1on pkg 24 hr rejX)rl1ng and grant reportDonuts Potatoes 5 pounds 801 428 4649 Ing S!ronQ mterpersonal 99t Hangmg Baskets skills effechve oral and 'Mil $8 DO Fresh Strawbemes • An Excellent way to ear n ten commurucat1on sk1lls a money The New Avon des1 re to 1den11fy and 1mple FMay Saturday 9·5 2 6 Call Manlyn 304 882 2645 ment system Improvements m1les out Add1son ~Ike "-1,ov1ng Sale Furniture, AVQNI All Areas' To Buy or and good organ1zal1onat Sh1rtey Spears 304· sk1lls w1th an attentton to beds some neW old Sell deta11 are essent1al for th1s General richng horse much 675·1 429 pos1 t1 on Salary Will be more · Bull dog Wifeless Authorized dependent upon quallliCa· Alllel Agent IS hnsng rata11 GARAGE SALE Irons and e){penence w1retess consultants lor Stand name cloth1ng Boys Please send a resume Gallipolis 12, rnontlls sales 1nfant-toddler Womens s1ze 1ncludtng recent salary h1s experience preferred Great 6· 14 toys household much tory and th1ee work-related Pay Great BenefitS Great more Corner of TtwdiGrape relerences lo Don Company Call (740 )355St Gall1pohs, 5/20·5121 Holycross Ch1el Operatmg 0000 e"t 24 EOE 9am Spm Ram or Shme Officer, ACEnet , 94 Columbus Road , Athens Dom1n0 snow H1nng Huge yard sale Saturday Oh1a 45701 Resumes Will Sale Dr1vers Only 477 LeGrande Blvd be recewed unt1l position 1s and Management B 30-3 00 Household 1tems, lrlled ReVIS\'; ol resumes w111 Al l Locations lawn mowe~ womensJchll· begm on May 23 ACEnet 1s Apply 1n person c:lrens cloth1ng an equal opportunity (304 )675·5858 employer (740 )446·4040 Yard sale Fn·Sat 20th & 21st 120 Fa1rt1e td Lane Due to reCent changes 1n Help wanted Darst Mull Clothll'lg household 1tems coverage area Medi Home Group Home (740)992 and antiques Health Agency IS seekmg a 5023 h1ghly motivated IndependAthens -Me1gs Yard Sale Sat 8 00-4 30 ent full ·t1me Registered The 1240 Kemper Hoflow Ad Nurse to manage1serv 1ce Educallonal Servtee Center Toots, l1sh1ng polas & mucl'1 c t~nts out of our Galhpol1s has a poSitiOn open1ng as School Psycholog1st tor the more off1ce Must be licensed m I Me1gs County Schools for Doth 01'110 and West V1 rg 1n1a 4 YARD SALEthe 2005-2006 School Year We offer a competitive Po\IEROY/M:IOOI E. Apph ~ant s must hold a cer· sataryl benefits package and t1hc~1e Of' !~e ensa that all ows 401 K E 0 E Please send 9 00 Saturday, May 21 S1x resume to 352 Second Ave , ths.1 to se1ve as a School Fam 11 y Ches1'11re Boat Galhpol1s OH 45631 or call Ps'(Cholog1st Sala ry: wrll qe ba:ted on expenence and Ramp Shelter House, Ra1n 1 800-48 1 6334 Attn ce~tlcatto n accord ing to the or Shme 992 9475 Audrey Farley AN salary sehedute Th1s pos1· Bar n across from Valley Established Heat1ng·COOI 1ng tlon has Board approved Concrete W Company m Galha Counr1 benefits Submit tetter of Brook Columb1a, Clean mce mer- lookmg for expene nced mlerest and resume to John chandise Sat Sun 9·3 1ns1~1ters an d techn1C1ans If D Costanzo Interested send resume to Supenntendenl A thens Huge yard sale May 20 & CLA Box 568 clo Galhj:Johs Me1gs E ducat1onA.I SerVIcE 21 , 235 Mulberry Avenue , Tnbune P0 Sox 469 Cenler, 320 112 East Mam lot's of miscellaneous 1tems Galhpot1s OH 456~ 1 Street Pomeroy Oh 45769 0684 AppiiCa!IOn Deadline Sat May 21 Bone Hollow HELP WANTED Thursday May 26 2005 Tile Ad fTaylor Or off At 7 across Salesperson An amblt1ou3 M.iESC 15 an equa l opportutram Lead1g Creek Ad , person can earn up to nity Employer/Prov 1der some lurmture m~rrow s $500/wk Call Jor de tails books, DVD s, v1deos, tool locally at 304-675·5100 or Pammed1cs & EMT s bmces to fit bed Qf p1cktlp, out-of-town at 1·866·90:2 needed Apply at t3S4 lots of m1sc & clothtng 5100 Jackson P1ke Gall1polls n r YAKD Veten nary Ass1stant need ed Expenence preferred bUt w111 tra1n PT/FT some weekends reqUi red Mm1mum wage Send resume to French Town Vetermar)l Clime 360 SR 160 Gallipolis Or fax 1740)446 4101 • r S<\LE- I - -------'---- HHA Gal l1 a County Counc11 on Ag1ng 1s seekmg a1des to prov1de Home Care and Persona l Care to Santor Crt1lens of Gallia County Benefi tS mclude Compet111ve wage M1!eage rennbursernent • Day sh1lt No mghi/No call 2 Sat or Sun a monlh VISion/Den tal plan Apply Sen1or Re so urce Center 1167 St At 160 Gallipolis Mon-Fn 8 4 (740)446 7000 EOE Lost ~ / 14 around GAHS Black/wh11e male Boston Tamer Fam1ly' pet Cal l (740)446·7573 or (740)709 6141 Lost cat long hatred Femf\le Tabby W1th white paws Call (740)446 0350 CAN Wanted B111 1ng person for phys1c1an ofllce Part t1me Mu st have, reliable trans portat1on and med1cal off1ce cod1ng and bllhng expen ence- computer and typmg skil ls a must Benef1ts available Send resume to CLA Box 569 c1o Gallipolis Trrbune PO Box 469 Gallipolis, OH 45631 Holzer Semor Care Center If you enJOY work1ng 1n long term healthcare and want to beco me part of a car1ng team you may be a candl d ate for one ot the followmg pOSIIIOrlS ~ NURSING. RN LPN Evemng s STNA S Night Shift 150 and &HOOf..~ INSTRUC110N Galltpohs Career College 1Careers Close To Home) Ca ll Todayl 740·446·4367 , 80o- 2 14-G4 52 r HOMES IIEt.P WMj'll l l 511 3105 across from Gal11a Country Ammal Welfare League If see,n please return he IS a CHILO S fflll Call (740)441 D544 Consider Award CLASSIFIED INDEX ElectrlcaiiRelngerat1on. be Found Female Rat Terne r weanng red collar Rees€; HollowiJencho Rd area (740)367·0429 \NO FOL'ND 4x4 s For Sale . .. ... .. .. ... .. 725 Announcement . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 030 Ant1ques. .. . . .• . ... .. .. ..... 530 Apartments lor Rent .. . .. 440 Auction and Flea Market . •. •• .. . .. .. .080 Auto Parts & Accessones . .. . ••. 760 Auto Repair ...... ·.. .. .. . . ....... 770 Autos for Sale ... .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. . 710 Boats & Motors for Sale...... .. . .. . •• 750 Building Suppl1es .............................. 550 Business and Buildings.. •. ....... . .. .. . .. 340 Bu::uness Opportun1ty ............................ 210 Bustness Training .......................... ........ 140 Campers & Motor Homes .. ·........................ 790 Camp1ng Equipment ...... .. ....................... 780 Cards of Thanks .............................. , ... 010 Child/Elderly Care . . . . . . ............... 190 Equipment for Renl .. . musl l'l::::"-"":'............- , - - - - - - - - - ' - 7 FREE pupp1es Mom IS hound Dad IS a traveling sa lesman 1740)256 1495 allm 3pm E~ ads All Display: 12 Noon 2 Busmess Days Prior To Publication Sunday Display: 1:00 p.m . Thursday for Sundays Paper Free F ~rewood 10 Loads Found· gentle black L.ab w1th must P1ck-up (304)675·4088 co ll ar M1ddlepon Football F1eld area (740)'392 1780 Half P1t Bull Half Boxer pup or 740 992 7415 p1es Reaoy 5/23105 ::-~-:-:::---=:-:-::--'-(304)675·6635 Found Dog P1tbull very PuppieS to GIYeaway Black fnenc:lly whl1e wlbtack spots Lab & Siberian Husky mix has pla1n collar Call (304 )675 4469 or (7401441 (740)367 7760 or clleck animal shelter 7193 S Sol1d wh1te kittens Call ( / 40)446·0129 740)448 7484 01 (740)441 iJi Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads !r1'o Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics 504 for small · $1.00 for large ~ "Lost Dog .. Goes by tile name Lacy s. years old Golden Retr1ever Very tnendly last seen on male 1 female pup School Rd (black) small calico k1tten Graham good pe ts for ch1ldren call GallipoliS OH If you have any 1nlormahon please call (740)949 2306 ASAP (740)446·8611 2 long hau Ca l1co k11tens (740)645-3733 (740)645· One mostly black one most 3280 (740)645-0130 Call ly grey {740)446 7484 or anyt1me (74D)441·7411 Found adoratJie female tan 3 K1ttens 2 Black & 1 Gray & black puppy w1th colla! Tabb~ (304)675 5730 call (740)949 1329 to 1dent1· fy the collar 3 puppies 2j male 1 temale • - ' - - -- - - - - !dther AKC Dalmatian black w1th wh1te markmgs house broken 1740)992 9832 - - - -Coal You haul away GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Display Ads Datly In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday-Friday for Insertion {740)446- MERCilo\NIJISJ: FOR SAl£ Bl!SINESS 0FI'I.)tmJNIT\' • Mowv TO LoAN Ba rra.,., Smart Contac he O hiO DIVISIOn 0 Fm anc1a1 ln stiiUIIon ot Consume fflce lfa1rs BEFORE you rel r ance your home o btam a loan BEWAR 1 requests for any larg dvance payments o ees or Insurance Cal he Of1rce ol Consume ffatrs to ll tree at 1 866 mtgage broker o ender lS properl 1censed (This 1s a publl erv1ce announcemen rom the OhiO Va lle PubiiSilln Compan ) i'RoFESSIONA!. SERVICES TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAl SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We Wm l 1 888-582 3345 All real estate advertising In this newspaper Is subtect to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 wh1ch makes It Illegal to advertise ' any preference llm1taHon or discrimination based on race color, religion, sex familial status or national or1gm or any 1ntantlon to mAke any such preference, limitation or d1scrtm1natlon " 1 I· HotJSEHC )U) Gooos ~.o--------,..l Appliance Delta 9 Bench top band saw' almost new Craf1sman comb1nat1on 6~ diSC and 4 belt sander slightly used $55 Craf1sman 7 1/4 Circu lar saw S25 Skll 7 114 Circular saw co mmerc1al duty $30 Wood cen ter mount drawer sl1der metal ce nter mount slide r w1th brackets an d rollers approx 8D sets Box of Senco na1ter 2 1/2 nails (740)44t 9359 leave JET Warehouse AERATION MOTORS Repatred New & RebUilt In m Henderson WV Pre Stock Call Ron Evans 1 owned apphcanes start1ng at 800 -537 9528 $76 & up all under wa rranty we do serv1ce work on all - - - -- - - - - Make and Moc:lels (304)675· Mm11ng sale Story&Ctark 7999 up r1g1'1t p1ano $50 Broh11t sola/sleeper queen s1ze Furniture & Appliances lor $50 bolh ax good cond1!1on L1st & Pnce's (304)675·5652 (740)44B·P555 ask lor Barbara Jean Furmture Sale Mollotlan s Sofa and cha1 r startmg at NEW AND USED STEEL $399 Cal l (140}446·7444 ' Steel Beams P1pe Rebar Mollohan Carpet 202 Clark Chapel Road , Porter, Ohio (740)446 7444 1 877-830 9f62 Free Est1mates Easy fmanc1ng 90 days same as casll V1sal Master Ca rd Dnve- a· little save alot I_ L1ke new 2 bedroom cent;al a1r all appliances furni shed Call (740)446 2003 Mobile Home 2br, 2ba all In Country Electnc, (304)882·2537 or 593·5433 New 3 BR Home Only 189/mo lncluc:les ale dehvery and set up 740 385 4367 Tara ' Townhouse Mob1le Homes s11es rn the Apartments, Very Spac1ous Shade area Water Sewer 2 Bedrooms, CIA 1 1/2 Tr~sh 1nc tuc:led $130 00 Bath, Adult Pool & Baby per month 740·385-4019 Pool Pallo Start $385/Mo No Pets, Lease Plus ~~IENfS Secunty Deposit ReqUired FOR (740)446 3481 No Down Payment Poss1ble 1900 square It house 3 bedroom 2 batll ful l baseHOMES ment new heat pump, sets FOR SALE on 3 acres SA 7, Eastern School D1stnct (740)985· $59 000 New Haven 2 BOO sq f1 log cabm as IS, w/3. 5 4321 acres Call Mike (51 3)31 4· dy BR Rea to move 1n 3 2754 WI \I I· SI\11 t RENf 1 and 2 bedroom apar tments furmshed and unlurnlshed secunty depoSit required no pets 74D-992· 2218 'N'·'~'s Tw1n R1verS Tower 1s accept 1ng appllcatrons for wmhng IISI for HIJd·SUbSIZed, 1· br apartment call 675·6679 EHO MUSIC\!. IN5TRUJ\IfNI~ $300 Faurrs& VF.Gh'TA81£S on Centenary Road and the W1!11am Ann Motel (740}446· 9442 I ....-., i~--"':':'-~ Fot<SALE 1988 Ford F250 $950 16 loot tra1ter factory built $800 61oot flmshlng mowerlike new used tw1ce $800 I· \In I ~I I'PI II~ l\ 1.1\ IS lOth r10 fAml EQUIPMENT ..__ _iiiliiiiiliiiii""'-" 0% F1xed Rate up to 24 months on New John Deere Compact Tractors& 110 TLB 01 Carmochael Equopmenl (740)446-2412 -1-9-95_M _F_3-62-1-ra_c_to-,-55 Your used equipment source Carmichael Equ1pment (740)446·241 2 or VI ;lit www careq ~.QID ' Sentinel • Page 85 Au us 4\~ 1\JR SII. E FORS\11 2002 Bu1ck Rega l Brown Metall10 9 700 M1les Leather L1ke Nev. $13 500 (304)773 5338 1999 B avada fully loaded leather dual power sears new t1res Alloy .... neets Bl ue Bcok pr1ce $8 750 sacr f 1 c~ S6 495 !7 40)645·2729 or 2002 Cadillac Dev111e Nh11e (7401379 2544 leave: mes Lll E.'.TOCK d1amond tully equipped sage w11 return ca ll factory warrant~ 22 900 m11es like new S24 995 1999 ""'rd F250 d1eseltruck 14 month old Black Angus (740)256 1428 4x4 31l' ton e)(tended cab cross bull ou t of reg1stered Bspeeo standprd loaded Bull (740)446 6755 2003 Chrysler PT Cru1ser a 1 OOD Very clean Pnce 21 000 miles take over pay tB yearling ewes 5125 S21 500 (740!388 0356 ' ments {740)992 2379 see each 740 388 -9747 or leave at 245 Mulberr,. Ave 'a mess age ar 740 669 2DOO Dodge Durango 4x4 Pomeroy 9905 RfT Sport 5 9l V8 67K. 2003 Toyota Sp~der m1le5 loaded leather cowl Jyr-ord Palomino Pa,nt 1ndur:t1on hood cus tom Mare can be Reg1st~red Convert1ble Excellent cond1 S11 300 OBO Sunny Dee Bar Green tlon 7 ODD rn1les 6·speed pam l broke $SOO 'OBO (304 )593 Sequential Shift 1n stora~e (1'40)245 03~5 ' from October to Apnl 1392 (304)576 2201 Jeep Liberty {304)6 75 4318 or (304)208· 2003 Renegade Loaded 4x4 Ask about our AQHA 4128 Member Discounts on new S14 500 ' oeo Call John Deere Equ1p ment 98 Camaro V6 Ma_gna 11011. (740)256 1618 or (740)256 Carmichael Eqwpment exhaust t8 nms cd player 6200 (740)446 -2412 automat1c 78 000 m1tes ~:=:.~:=-:~:....::-::--:"­ S7500 Call (740}441 -0450 84 Ford F1 50 4x4 automat For Sale Unbroken 1c newly reoullt 302 engme 191mon' h old Red·Wh1 te 98 Dodge Neon 9D 000 Al um1num mtake Edel Pa:mt Colt To Good Home m1tes cold atr tilt runs Brock carburetor new t1res on ly (304 )576 2806 make good great gas milea ge S1 400 (7 40)379 2826 $1 200 OBO (740)256 9031 Olier or (740)256 1233 96 Jeep Che rokee Sport Yearl1ng Angus Bulls Mostly A I excellent bloodlmes Cadillac 1988 Sedan Deville 4x4 auto a1r wh1te looks pnced reasonably State Run 105 600 m11es new brakes and runs good $2 800 Farm Jackson (740)286- $1,200 (740)379-2366 ' <740 !742 •2662 5395 15 l'IWCK..fit 97 Jeep Wrangler 4cyl 5 www slaleruntarm com 11::;;-F;;.;.~~~::t-UH. SALE speed 4WD Soft Top very ~ HAY & good cond1 t1on (40416 75 GRAIN 1971 Ford P1ck-up short 7474 r ...-, L 1.,0..--iiiiiiiiii.--" H P 8430 ease I H round ba11er 55 N H , rake 479 N H hayb1ne ha~· tedder t7 40)985 3843 wheel base many new pans $700 Call (304)6 75 5798 please leave message -1-9-72_C_h_e_,-y~P-oc-k-up--3~ 50 '' John Deere 10ft No T1l Dnll startmg at $1 399 F;, n'"'""o wrmger washers Will do 40x64x12$13 995 tor Rent Carmu::hael available subJeCt to John repa 1rs on major brands In {937)599 7740 http 1/nat1on Equipment {740)446·2412 Deere Cred1t approval You r stlop or at your home :w~td=e~p~o~le~b~a=tn~s:o~o=m':____ _ John Deere Commerc1al payments could be as low as $39 month w1th $0 down Two matchmg mauve niCe Rabb ots lo< sale ba r set w1th Works1te Products In Stockll Carmlct"tael EQuipment h $ 3 stools krtchen table 4 Compact Excavator 27C (7 40)445-24, 2 upholstered c a1rs 1 5 D oD/Skid Ste6!s 371 35 5 ; 109 Sunset Dr Phone cFh;.a'.,"-":(7i!4;;;0;5)44~6~3'!7~32""""~ (740 )446• 3257 320 325 328/"fraotor Purchase a NeW John SPA OunET I " Loader Backt1oe 110TLB Deere Prem1um Lawn Super Sale Check out our rental rates Tractol" & rece1ve $250 Used FurOI!ure Store 130 New Locat1on Great F1narrc1ng Available· toward a John Deere Butav1lle P1ke, Appliances 11 am 7pm Monday Fnday Carmichael EQuipment Implement Acc essory or mattresses dressers 12pm 5pm Saturday(740)41\6 24 12 Mamtenance Plan Oiler couches dmettes recliners Sunday bunkbeds grave rnonu us 50 New 50o3 5005 & 5020 good May 3 1hru June 27 at Carm1chaet EQUipment ments much more Can11onsburg-Asl1land Senes John Deere Ut11ity (740)446·4782 Gallipolis 4 1 4 2 74 4 (beh1nd Mr Gattis) l'ractors @ D% t1xed l 36 01c".c0:.:l..,,.;6c.·:._ .::'::--::--'--OH Hrs 11 ·3 (M·S) We buy ·. (606)922·7185 monttls Used Ut1iltyTractors Zero Turn Z-Trak Mowers used furn tire @ 4 9% , Var1able1 60 1rom John Deere available at Weslerns W1l1 Trade or rnonths Carmichael 4 9% f1xed ra1e fro Wasller $95 dryer $95 Exchange (304)675·5884 EqUipment (740)446 2412 Carm1chael Eqwpment w1!h refngerator $95, etectnc range $95, l1ke new washer --W-olff_t_a_n_n"'ln'-g-B _IKI _s_ New John Deere 5025 John Deere Credit approval (74D)4~6 2412 S175 wrmger washer l1 ke Senes Utility Tractors @ new $200 Kenmore Side Huge selecti on www ca req ~QID 2 99°b F1xed/ 36 months by·slde S295 twnl SIZe bed lmmed1a1e Delivery Ca rmrchael Equ1pment II~ \'\SPOIU \110'\ $ 75 love seat 550 very ntee F1nanc1ng (740)445 2412 round table w/ 4 chairs $ 150 1 800-894 6997 Skaggs Appliances (740)446 6579 76 Vme Street BUJLDrl"G [740)446 7398 ~ ...PUI-:S r New 3 BR 2 Bath SectiOnal Home On ly 249/mo Includes A/C c:le l1very & setup 740-385-7671 CKC Reg istered Black & Tan M1n1Dachst':und Pup 9wks Old $175 call anyt 1me (304)88 2- 1101 r 10 FAR\I f...Ql.'ll';\ ll _"o;T HOMEGROWN For sale Elect riC hosp1ta1 STRAWBERRIES bed Good cond1t1on Available a1 McKeari Farms (740)446 0974 For Concrete Ang le Cllannel Flat Bar Slee! Gratlng For Drams Dr1veways & Walkways L&L Scrap Metals Open Monday Tuesday Wednesday & Friday Bam 4 30pm ClO sed Thur sday Saturday & Thompsons Apphence & Sunday (740 )44 6-- 7300 Repmr 675 7388 For sale Downtown Luxury recond itioned automatiC Pole Barn 30x50x 10 Apartment, Now Leas1ng1 washers & dryers refnge ra $5 795 mcludes Pa1nted Smgle Bel1mom Availab le to rs gas and €1ectnc Metal Slider Free Delivery (304)675-51!19 $4 595 ranges a~r cond1lloners and 24x32x10 Furn1st1ec:l apt 2nd Ave Ups1alfs, all ut11111es pa1d One bedroom , no pets Gallipolis (740)446-9523 10 PETS FOR S\LF m~~sage 1 New 3 BD 2 Bath Home Only 198/mo Includes ale delivery and set up 740· 385·9948 r RTh1' 10 •t Grac1ous 11vfng 1 and 2 bed2 Bedroom Mob1le Home' room apartments at V1 11age $375/mon 1 Mobile Home ,Manor and R1 vers1de Lot $150/mon Ca ll Apartments In Middleport (304)675·3423 From $295 $444 Call 740 2 bedroom mobil€ home on 992-5064 Equal Housmg Pole Cat Ad $425 month Opportun11!es plus utillt1es 5425 depos11 Norlh 3rd Ave M1ddleport ean (740)446·4107 1 br furnished apt no pets 2 bedroom R10 Grande prev1ous rental retereces & $400 month+ deposrt Water c:tepos 1t (740)992·0165 & trash pa 1d No pets One Bedroom , No Pels (740)245·5671 Ut111t1es Pa1d S400/mo 3 Qedroom, 2 bath C/A, w1th DepoSit & Refe rence deck & room ac:ld1!10n 455 ReqUired (740)446·3667 St Rt 218 (740)446·7322 Pleasant Valley Apartment 3 Br 2 Ba Mobile Home Are now tak1rig App lications T P: / C Water Eastern for 2BA 3BR & 48R Schools Call- 1·502·943· Apphca!IOns are taken 0386 Monday thru Fnday, from Beaullful r1ver v1ew m 9 00 AM 4 PM OHIC€ Is Kanauga Ideal for 1 2 peo Locatad at 1151 Evergreen pie No pets, please Drive Po1nt Pleasan t WV ~=-...;....;;~---~ •~---ii"iiiio urtiiiiiiiii;.,-,J, ApplrcatiOns bemg taken Phone No ts (304)675 ~ ANTIQUES 5806EHO Call (740)441-0181 Th1s newspaper will not knowingly accept advertisements for real estate which Is In v1olat1on ot the law Our readers are hereby Informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity bases RESIDENT SERVICES: AC'TWITY ASSISTANTS/ www gall poli ~careeroollega ~;a m STNA Accredllild M11mber Accred 1tmg Council far lndepend!lnl CaHege 5 DIETARY o•n~d~~ ~ · ~,,~,~··----~--, li170 ~h~o> - - - - - - - - - - . Home m country sett1ng only COOKIAIOE M"SC'I"' I 3 8 edroom , 1 8 alh Large 198/mo w1th 10% down L :.. .....,. l:A~"-' DIETARY AIDE 1 Fenced Lot Lots of Storage 740 385-4367 If you are tnle resled m JOin 4 m1tes out Sandlllll f320 MOBILE Ho~ FREE Home (304)675 2507 1ng our team and becornmg OIRECTV IUR SALE , System part of thle "Holzer ent ertammen1 FREE Eqwpment and In stall 3 Bedroom 2 Bath 2 Car g.p;e 1 Difference ' up to tour rooms 145 chan- Garage on spac1ous lot 1979 Homette 12x50 2 Cantrell DON Bedroom/1 Bath gas , self (740 )446 5001 or CQ <n O\,see nels $29 00 a month Ask Sunset Lane oH Sand/'1111 Rd cont -a1r condlltoner W1ll how to get FREE HBO Must See Call {304)675· us at rent lor $265 00 a mol]lh or MAX and STARS 1 800 4352 lor appt sell for $3 495 00 740-385· 523-7556 lor dela1ls 3-Bedroom 1·Bath 4019 WANlUl Remode led Full Basement, To Do Appliances mcludec:l, 1991 Sunshme 14x65 2 380 Colonial Dr1ve Outbuilding & 24FT Pool , bedroom, 2 bath central a1r, B1dwell Ohi045614 DHK CLEANING & POW· 1BB Park Onve (304)675· covered porch, good condiERWASHlNG houses Lei 7460 tion $11,000 (740)379Us Help You I tns1de/Ouls1de 2484 Res 1d e'n t 1a ll Bus 1ness 3br House Dmmg Room , tl Ctean-er-upl!l Whatever the Kitchen Hot water heal & 2000 Fleetwood front (An equal opportunity employer! JOb we II Get er-11one111 Electnc C1ty-Water & DnUed kl1chen model wltl) sk1rtmg Karen or Dave (740)985 We ll Br1ck & Vmyt Ext and central an~ W111 deliver 3633 or 740 416-1 823 dhk (304)5B6·4858 Very clean 1J8oo-837-3238 Lifeguards for Middleport cleanlng@yahoo com Pool apply at pool Sat 60FT by 24FT 97 OakwOOd 10am-5pm or call 740·992· Gentles ContructiOn Home Manufuct~red Home With 99 Holly Park Glenmoor 3 6969 Improvement 30 years Fne Place & Garden Tub BA. 2 bath, v1nyl/ sh1ngfe expenence Customer sat1- Books for $35,000 Reduced A10 Grande already set up Immediate Opening or can be moved $11 ,900 Motor route avaUabla In faction guareneed Anyttng to $29 900 Senous Calls (304)633-6536 w1th nome 1mprovemen1 onlyll! (304)675·42 18 the Leon area $900 • $950. a month call Sean Cullen Compare our pr1ces F.ree: --~------- - - - - " ' : ' - " - - - estimate (740)256·6878 7 Homes under $14000 New 14x60, only $198 73 at 304-675--1333 ext. 20 Will deli ver 740 385-4367 per mo Includes complete McClure s Restaurant now I w1ll clean Mouses or ofl1ces set up and delivery, 740h1r1ng all locat1ons full or References ava1labte For Attantlonl 385-2434 part-t1me, p1c;k up applica- tl'1e best 1n clean11ness call Local company oflenng ~ No ------~--­ t ion at location & bring back Malmda at 304-531 1794 or DOWN PAYMENT~ pro- SAVE-SAVE-SAVE betwe en 10 OOam & 740 992 5805 · grams for you to buy your Stock models at old prices, 11 OOam Monday th ru home Instead of renting 2005 models amv1ng Now, , J1m s Carpentry Saturday ' 100% fmancmg Cote's Mobile HorT)eS f"ree est1mates fully 1ns and • Less than perfect credit 15266 U S 50 East, Athens, tandscapmg McOonalds 1n R1o ,Grancie small OhiO 4570 1 (740)592-1972, accepted now h1nng all sh1ft s Paid (740)446-2506 or (740)367· • Payment could be the "Where You Get Your 0437 We do 11 a1111 v acaiiOn s pa1d llol1days, same as rent Money's Worth" startmg above m1 01mum K'A S lawn Mow1ng serviCe Mortgage Locators · wage Apply 1n person FARMS and haulmg D1scoun) for (740)992-7321 FOR SALE Need 10 people to sell Avon sen1orsl (740)245-9240 or 1740)339·0066 N1ce 3 BR LA FA DR Eat· Call (740)446 3358 In-Kitchen 1- 1/2 Bath, Santa s Forest 25,000 LOW•mOt81Ure F1replace, Gas Centra! Heat plus/mmus NEED ESTIMATES ON Cl'1nstmas Carpet-Cleaning & Afr lnler Com System, Trees 27 aces Mature ROOFING & PAINTING Brand New Mettlod Double Garage, lngro und Hardwood $40,000 (if new) BUILDING (304)675-1333 Ory ln 1 Hour Pool, 2 Lots Total 100Kt00, Machrnery, M1nerats, Rent&d 9AMT04PM No Steam-or-Shampoo Fenced 1n Backyard Tra1ter Site 4-Bec:lroom , Free-Est1mates Now Hnng 1800sq Feet Ranch Style reconstructec:l Log House ···clearly Clean... • Exp HVAC Installers need· call (304)773-5944 Three OutbUildings County ed , also need Install er _1304_]675-0022 Tra1nec:l Labor Water Owner relocating 0% clown H elpers App ly at Comfort Must see th1s 1mmaculate A1r 1160 Jackson P1 ke 2000 sq tt home With Gallipolis FOR 14x70 2 bedroom, all elec trfc CNHeat E1tcellent con dillon No pets 2 m1les from !own Depos1VAeferance reqwred $450/month Call after 5pm (740)446-6565 •NOTICh HID VALLEY PUBLISH lNG CO recommends tha ou do bus1ness w1th peo le you know and NOT 1 end money through th ma11 until you have 1nvest1 ateO the offenn MOBILE HOMES \II IU II\ 'IllS I 9061 Apartment PI Pleasant 275/275 dep No Pets 3 Bdrffi. 1 bath Cntrl NC W /D nook up Ref ndg & Homestead Realty Broker Slove Included C1ty school (304)675·4024 (304)675. $500 mo $450 deposit, No 5540 as~ for Nancy pels Rei requ1red BEAUTIFUL APART· (304)675 2525 MENTS AT BUDGET 3 bedroom, 1 112 bath PRICES AT JACKSON located al 1641 Lin Hgts ESTATES, 52 Weslwood Pomeroy Lease & dep No Dnve from $344 lo $442 pets Call (740)667 0762 Wa lk to shop & mov1es Call Equal 740-446 2568 Attention! ~usmg Opj)orlumtY Local company oHenng "NO ' _:____:._:..:.__;_:.__ _ DOWN PAYMENr pro- Chester Oh10 2 bedroom 1 grams for you to buy your bath wid !look-up $350 per month {1nc tudes water & home 1nstead of rent1ng • 100% f1nancmg trash), call 740.992·6604 or • Less than perfect cred1t (740)992·3332 accepled Clean spac1ous Duplex 3 • Paymenl could be the bedroom, bonus room same as rent Ga llipOliS Mortgage Locators dowo,town 5610/month no pets renter (740)992 7321 pays ut11il1e s (740}446· F~H Rent 3br 2ba detached 9961 Garage, $400/month m CONVENIENTLY LOCATGlenwood (304)'743-8584 ED & AFFORDABLE! House lor Ren t Jackson Townhouse apartment s Avenue S475 plus One and/ or small houses FOR Month Depos11 {304)675 RENT Call (740)441 1111 3100 for application & 1ntormatton 1 Oftfee liP~~ S 150/depostt RENl 112VInton Cgurt Gallipolis. OH ~egister Your Ad, (740} 446-2342 (740) 99~·2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today••• Or Fax To 992-2157 Uttihune MISL"ll.LANEOUS For Lease Oll1ce or retail spaces 1n very good cond1 tlon Downtown Gallipol is Approx 1600 sq ft each 1 or 2 baths Lease pnce 34 112 Smttl'1ers Ave negotiable to encourage Upstatrs stovelre fr~ gerator new busmess Ca ll turntshed 2BR Renter pays (740)446 4425 or (7 40)446uttht tes $2BO/mo 3936 IIOUSIS I,- REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR NOW ONLINE To· Place r SPACE FOR REI>T I Buy Homes- Loca l person 2 Bedroom Apartment buys homes Conlldenllal $400 a month no pets call OUick cash Jtm 740-992· 740-9 924119 -ask,_ fo r 6300 No ca lls after 9 Marge 1{1"\l"i TheDa' Qertbune ·- l\egt!iter . . - Sentinel ' • Galh• County OH . www.myd,ailysentinel.com 30 V\NS FoR SALE .1997 Ford Conversion Van Full s1ze Serta Etec Bed 3 P1ece Mahogany Bedroom SUite (304)675 4034 or (304)675·04 18 1994 Ponwon boat' tra ler 40 HP Johnsor Mora· used very l1tt,e S5000 00 740 992 3875 1996 Stratos bass boat 1t5 fast stnke 2001 Soft nde tr<JIIer custom cover ~xcel lenl co nd1t1on $6500 (740)44€ 4987 2000 Bayl1ner 21 H cuddy wl tra1ter many extras very clean 304 575·5563 Year 2000 Pontoon Boat 24 loot. J S~~oeetwater 50 HP Merqury Power Tnm 4 Stroke Engme Btg Foot Outdnve Lounge Seats Pnvacy Room Depth Fmder How Me1er Gooa Rad10 Has only 50 hours on Boat Garage kept m w1nler Like New Pa1d ' over S18 000 W11 1 sale for $13000 (3D4)773-5944 CAMPFJt~ & MomR Hm tES 1984 Skamper pup up 25ttl Ann1versary Ed1t1on exeat lent cond1110n 16 l;lox AC and heat , stoYe 1cebox dme1te $2 OQO (740)9 49 2709) 1992 29 A1rstream Excalla Very good cond1!10n twin bed s Ph, (740)645 4454 1998 30 f1 fth wheel trave l tra11e r double slide excel· S13 900 lent cond1li0n phone (740)698·93 19 24FT Dod ge Wmnebago Motor Home (304)593 0898 1988 Ford Ranger extended Cao will run S400 (304)458 1727 1996 S 10 P1ckup 4cyl Automat1c 30 ooo actual miles $2 450 (304)576 2934 --~------ 1998 Chev Silverado Ext Cab 4x4 all power Auto 4 3L V 5 Vortex Alum nms topper Pewl er/Charco al 98 000 m1 Excellent Cond1t1on S9 900 OBO Phone (304)675 2039 after 500pm 2001 Dodge 1500 Sport VB quad cab S16 900 (740)645·6734 89 Chevy 4x4 VB aula 6 mch 1111 35 1nch l1res Reese $7 000 (7 40)36 7 98 Ford Explorer w1th Sun Roof Eddie Bauer Ed1!10n Excellent Cond1t1on 1ns1de & out Books tor $10 ODD sell pnce $6 300 Sertous Calls 85 W innebago Ch1eftam many updates & extras 6KW Generator Ready to Go {304 1675 3D35 92 Plymm1 th Voyage r ::----'~:-::---:c::-107 OOD m1les runs good Coleman Camp1ng Tra1ler $800.( 740)379 2826 12FT 2 K1ng Beds S5 500 ca ll for Dela1ls (304)67540 MOTORCH. t f..'il 1731 4 WHU.I.ERS For Sale or Trade 77 CrUise A1r 30FT as k1ng $6 000 1998 Buell 53 TnunderbOit Ph (304)675 1935 Harley David son eng1ne very fast sport 01ke great Trude Camper AC TV shape $5100 (7 4D)985 Antenna Wl 'ed for Cable 9857 hke ne"" S€ (304)675 3353 2000 Harley DavidSOn St-.R\ I< FS Sporrster 883 w/1200 k1t 8 000 miles new t1res lots 810 HO\IE of chrome excellent cond1 1.\ IPRO\ b\ lENTS l1on $8 000 (740}949 4019 740 591 5610 BASEMENT WATERPROOFING 200 4 RedCat/ tt Dec 4Wheeler Pa1d St 5DO Unconditional hfet1me guar Askmg S1 100 (304)675 antee Local references fur 4262 (304)593 4290 n1shed Establi shed 1975 (3 D4 )593·0840 leave mes Call 24 Hrs {740f 446 0870 Rogers Basement sage WaterproOfing 2004 Re dCaV110cc 4 Wheeler Pa1d S I 600 Askmg 1 ; OD Helmet EXCAl\ IJr- (, mcluded (304)675-4262 ( 304 )593 429 D (3 04)593 JD 450E Dozer 6 Way 0840 leave message Blade Good Undercamage - - - - - -- -94 Harley Oav1dson Ultra Ready to work Hours ClasSIC 10 000 miles blue unknown S18 500 740·992· excellent cond1(1on $13 500 4119 51J9 s 1984 Chevy 314 ton 4)(4 p1ck - - - - - - - - , - up Newly rebUilt engme GSF 600S Suzuk1 Band1t $2000 (7 40)4 46 23 15 2003 3,00tl miles Custom Pa1nt Custom exhaust 1991 Cllevy S-10 4 3 V6 5 t11ghly modtfled strong bike speed 4x4 $4 000 OBO S5DQO (740)44 1 0450 Call (304)675 5612 ButterfiV KOI Harley Dav1dson custorn low 1998 Ranger 4x4 5 spd 3L nder Black w' chrome tnbal Large Water Hyacmths Tandoro gooseneck full 8x8 1997 Mercury Sable Runs & AM/ FM cassette A/C ott flames perfect shape only $3 sq Bl.J!!erlly Ko1 Healthy head deck 23+5 treated looks good garage kept road package new pa1nt 21 000 m1les many €)1tras lots o( Colors Phone flo'Or $4 300, good llres high miles, very dependable 56 000 080 Call after S9 150D (740)4 16·2213 or (304)675·5043 (740)446 9317 $1 500 (740)446 8947 4 30pm (740)256 6257 (740)985·3677 ~ \ I<HOR.' nmS\JL Au to ma11 c LWB Gor::1d 74 DOD m1le ~ excellent con Cond $2 500 (304)675 d1110n new t1re s $9 800 5652 (740)992 2945 (740)9 49 2217 22 Oak factory padded Church Pews, 11 It long good cond1t1on $125 each 40 new Hymnal Church (740)388 books $360 8965 I"'" lim r:-. & r ' ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS IN THE CLASSIFIEDS Place Your Paid Classified Ad In Wednesday's Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Point Pleasant Register, or Daily Sentinel, And It Will Run For FREE In The Tri-County Marketplace! i I I, I • ' ·--------J ' Po1nt Pleasant Dental Off1ce seekmg Exp DentS I Hyg1emst 3 days a-week Send Resume clo PO Bolt 45 Pt Pleasant WV 25550 FI~~D AJOB IN THE CLASSIFIEDS remodeled k1tchen/ bUilt ms Great ne1ghbortlood close to town Call (740)446-8325 or VISit WWW OAVB com Code 4505 PriCed to sell at $132.500 L---~ 2 acres more or less, an utllitles, paved road 2 m1les lrom Chester $16000 (304)483-7550 I i I ~allipolis ilBailp m:rtbun~ The Daily ~entinel ~oint ~I.ea!iant ~egi!iter i l. · ... .F4~~- 44l!:-.234~--~----··-·--J~)..992:-.2ts?.. .....:..:.-::.:.:...:_:..__::!.!.304)__675-}33~---··-..J - ·-- ---- -- - - ---"-'--- ·-.!.-- �., • ' Friday, May .20, 2005 www.mydailysentinel.com Page B6 • The Daily Sentin el ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS Friday, May 20, 2005, ALLEY OOP . www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page 87 ./ . ACROSS Phillip Aider I ON THIS PAGE FOR AS LOW AS $26.00 PERMONTH!. r\ortb BISSEll BUILDERS InC. Sales & Warranty Service De•aii>r Sid in£ • NC\\ Garu~L·~ ~ Rq)lw.'l' llll'llt Windows • R()ofing · === '- - - COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL II """'' fl.~,, .•.,~- I S~ t. . ( "!<'-<! ~ ..ntbn . •·"'"'kd h"""' In~""" ""d'""'· The Daily Sentinel __c_c=c_="'. TERRY 'S ENG INES ' . Cull B.D. Const. for a ll yo u r honu.• repuir needs, roulin~ . s idin~ , ad d-uns. remodeling r i c,•• l'rel~ estimui cs \ 740) 992·2979 leone messa ,e Your Saturday, May 21, NOTICE : is hereby 2005 at 10:00 a.m. at given that on the Bank 's. parking Saturday, May ·21, lot: 1998 Chevy ca' v a l i e r 2005, a t 10:00 a.m., a public sale will be 1G1JC52441W714381 held at 211 W Second 6 Sl. , · Pomeroy, Ohio. 1998 Dodge Ram 4x4 The Farmers Bank 1B7HF16Y1WWS6186 and Savings 24 Company is seliing The Home National for cash in hand or Bank reserves the certified check the right to reject any and following colla1eral : all bids. All vehicle 1994 HARLEY DAVID, are sold, as. is where SON XL2 SPORT· is, with no warrantieS S T . E R expres$ed or i·mplied. 1HD1CAP13RY21185 For an appointment to see, call 949~221 0, 3 1991 CHEVROLET · ask for Sheila. CAVAUER Z24 20 (5)18, 29, 20 1G1JF14TOM72386t3 The. Farmers Bank and Savings Public Notice · PUBLIC NOTICE Company, Pomeroy, Ohio, reserves the :right to bid at this sale, and to withdraw PUBLIC NOTICE The annuB1 report Form 990PF fqr ttie the above collateral · Kibble Foundation , prior to sale. Further, Bernard V. Fultz, The Farmers Bank Trustee is available and · Savi·n gs· for public inspection Company reserves at Bernard V. Fultz the right to reject any Law Office, 111 1/2 West Second Street, · 0~ all bids submitted. The above Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, described collateral during regular busl· will be sold " as is· ness hours for a peri· where Is", with no od of 180 days subse· . expressed or implied quent Ia publication of this notice. warranty given. For further informa(5) 18, 19, 20. 23, 24. tion, or for an 25,26.27,31 (6)1 , 2, 3 appointment . to inspect collateral , prior to sale date conPublic Notice tact Cyndle or Randy at 992-2136. REQUEST FOR PRO(5) 18, 19, 20 POSAL The Meigs County Department of Job &. Public Notice · Family Services , subrecipient of Area 14 The Home National Workforce Polley Bank will auction the Board, is seeking profollowing items on posals to provide a comprehensive year round youth program Card of Thanks· to eligible youth ages 14·21 consistent with Meig~ County's T he famil y ol W o r k f o rce Beverly Chapman Development Plan , woul d li ke to thank provisions of the fedthe Commu ni ty and eral , Workforce Investment Act (WIA), church family for and related federal the outpouring of and state regulations, support . love fui d in establishing youth prayers for '" activities under WIA , during the illne» service providers are expected to link proand lo» of our grams with local w i fe. mother. grandmother. great labor needs, provide a strong connection grandmoth~r.... i,ter between ¥ademic and aunt. and ·~ occupational We are so bleS>ed . learning; and estabto Ji ve in ·a Happy Ad commun ity that cares and support :-. H.i~hl l ive~. love. We wi sh to give special recognition to the ncighbo" of B.ob and Bev. Pastor Bob Robinson . The Syracuse M ethodist Church. Tina Story (home health nurse). Fi:-;hcr Funeral Home. Holzer Cancer Care Center.' Ho,pice and the sta ll of holzcr Medical Cemer. God has ble"ed the Chapman famil~ • with ~9me \t!f)' special friend,; Joyce Si>wn and famil y. Bar!J McCoy and famtly. Bill and ;o;an Da'i>. Dorothy Sa) re arid Jean Stout. We wi>h ""could mention each person that touched our famil y duri"ng o.u r los. . Than>. ~ uu seems too "'mall a gesture for you r care. ; uppon and IO\e . Thank Yo u. The family of Beverly Chapman HAPPY43RV BIRTHDAY TO STfVf CARSON Guess Who???? Announcements MISSI,NG Reward offered far mi·ssing personalized wild turKey box call · · made for James Earl Kennamer by J.D. Harris. last seen Tuesday, May 10 in a leather holster. Reward of $100 far info leading to recovery and $500 for the return . Call Horace Karr, Jay Reynolds at Baum lumber or call 803-480- 1842. on State Rt. All'JYpesQf Concrete Work 25 Years Experience David Lewis 740-992-6971 Insured Free Estimates Time-? FREE KIDS FISHING DERBY Saturday, June 11th Bam-12pm at Meigs County Fish & Gam·e . Club on W . Shade Rd- 1 mile West ·of Skinner Rd . Info call D ave at _992·0026 Sponsored by Meigs County F ish Game Association _ & Outreach Immunization Clinic Sponsored by Meigs County Hea~h Dept & . Middleport/Pomeroy Rotary ' Club ~ Saturday, May '<!1 10 am - 12 pm Powells Food Fair Pomeroy, OH Spaghetti Dinner Benefii $6.00 per person Saturday, May 21 3 pm- 6 pm . Pomeroy Eagles #2171 Proceeds to benefit the kids F i s~1ng Oerb Info Call Dave 992-0026 . ---- - remole hyd mulics J year warranty • Task *"'**A lso u,· ~il~blc >t="'** M~ster Trac 1~1 rs 26 h ors~ - 3S horse, · loud ers. fir~i~h m ow<'rs. tillers NEW ARRIVAL ZT!{ llixon tZero Turn Radius Mower) ,\0 irll'h l'ulting width to 50' inch L~ utling width J ycnr wnrrnuty '· T&D TRo\Cl"OR SALES,._ EO! III'MENT ri~t in the hl-.art 11f"Cin!!tiCr Formt• rl~· at 101'1 W. -.\ l t~i n l ,tmu~ru~ Ct•n tt-r f..tJ~· l'riu~· ( )li E I'- i\ lon-Fri. · Yam tu 3!Ull 11 H: j}92-4 i8.' AN' HE TAKES HIS SMOES OFF ! I GREENHOUSE , S~ ratu .~c. O H ' 741 PN 2-.'i 77li rlu\\ cr..: & Vl'gduhlC plulll.'- Flat $6 ,95 THE BORN LOSER l(f" Hanging Ba:.kct:-.21! Vat·. ~ -~. 9 ~ - $7.9.) p-TI-\OR.t-11\I'I'LE. f>..LWI'-'{~ ':££f'l\~-., C.OOL N-ID CJ-J..I'\ NO MATIE.R ·Perenniah ll' ' - ]' " s~.t.1.'i . $5.9:i ~· 1\f!l\:J Planh r . I rL . $ 1 . ~5 -$ 1 ~.95 12·· h:rn~ ~ 10.95 Opt·n Dail y l)-5: Clo~cd Sunday I I . WAA\'~GOII'\G ON ~ 1>-WI>-.~ OF Wf\1\~~ GO\ NG 01'\ ! 1 possible.) OK , GOOD,. STRIKE . TH I S Ho w c•vou OUT \JANNA. WORK. HIM ? " TO I WHO FL\.JNKEO OUT qF A NGER 1'\ANAGEI"\ENT CLASS . FINE. BUT PO You WANN~ WORK. Hlt1 SOMETIMES ! LIE AWAKE AT NIG~T. AND l ASK,"Wr.IAT IS T~E MEANIN6 OFL.IFE?'' . Pari~< \larl(el 1--------~~ rt;..-1~• t lllEN ·A VOICE COMES TO ME TI1AT SA'i5, '' I BEFORE E. EXCEPT AF1'ER C ! 1' SUNSHINE CLUB • rr AUTOMATICALLY (ALLS (;{)(.R IXXTOR MlD'«X!R~ E' •l .,' I :! ~ . o L - - - - - - - - - ---,,:...-J 740·742-2293 .. GARFIELD ' Leave a messa e Hill's Self Storage I'M A LONEL.<,> &UY, -. • 29670 Bashan·Aoad Racine . Ohio 45771 741).949-2217 GARFIEI-t> LONELY. l-ONELY. ·L.ONf-1-Y, . LONELY, LONEL"'- ·- ADVERTISE ' • • Mushr.oom Compost Available $35 - 't ,000 lbs Approx. weight 18 spreader buggies available for use Airway pasture renovators and seeders a~ailable to rent. Licensed agronomist on staff .watlable tor · SHADE RIVER AG SERVU.:E Pomeroy, Ohio JC. LTWNPJD .P A WD I T GPC A CB UCADH GRIZZWELLS KDGDW BAt':\1 LlJlVIBER Scorpion Tractors ''Taking Tile .Sting Out Of Hard nurk!" I r• I I• I L_l:Z;:_;Ar-'W-rT-;:-lr-1 r r'-=======~~ o I rw II A.1T, AI 10.'1. tion essential to your p resent n'eeds LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) ..,... Ins tead of looKing •o OU1 Sidern lor your social I r I I I ,. I ~~:; :~~~~r 91~:. ~~~~~~~~ 0~::: • SCORPI O (Oct . 2 4 -N ov. 22) . 11 could p r ove run rodoy to Involve your · sell in some type of activity that" offers · •a bit of frif:l:ndly competition ." II might amaze you to di scover how well you 'll do when your mettle is tested SAGITTAR IUS (Nov. 23·08<:. 21) ~ Your ir1tuitlon may bEt far more acute than usual today,. so f?lay your hunch· .. as when they come to you . Chances are events will unfold in exactly the manner you envtslon them to be. · CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan . 19) ~ In tellectual pursuits could prove to be e xciting for you today. You may uneX· plainably see and understand things in different ways that wore never clear or apparent to you previously. AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 19) ~ Cond ition s might favor you today in· · ways where you may be unencum· bered and unlimited in your pu"r s uit t'o cJevelop your career or material. pur ~ suits·. Look for unusual opportunities to arise. PISCES (Feb . 2Q- March 20) In order to f)ratlty yOur restlessness today, you may find ycursefl seeking involvements which challenge your imagination and creatlvrty. Limitations you've placed on yourself will be gono. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) - It you have any financial or businesa trans~ actions • to work out t oday, don't all your carde up front. ~ your beat on•• ' undar wfapa in caae you hav. to trump an oppon.,t. TAURUS (April 20-May 20 ) - Should · you ~ fltcad wlth having to maklt a d ifficult ct.clalon .today, ehare your alternatl....e with a cl....., trl.,d who h aa a freeh .ya. Chane. . .,.. ~r pal will apot ex..:1ty what vcu.,. mlulng: ' - - ' -- ' --'-- '---' RS V E H R ' _ _ • . . • ,, . be led into temptation they usu- . ally find -... - own • - •,. 0 Complete the ~hvclde (luOied by fillinQ in the rniuiMg word1 you develop from step No. 3 below. I f t UNSCRAMtll E fOR ~ANSWER . SCIIAM-I.nS ANSWIU Uremic · FUth • Tangy : Hectic· FIGHT for THEM A wise old man once told me th;~t, 'If's harder fo live Jp to principles than it is to FIGHT for THEM." ARLO & JANIS YOU i,OV~ 1kAI. DOIS1YOU~ 9'\.11 ~li'i 985-330 I ' to ~ lETTERS IN SQUARES ~A - - - - - l -- - don't need f t PR INT NUMI!ERED SOUP TO NUTZ 1<N1tLE 1 Most people • BAUM LUMBER I TUCVAG WOII IAlill ' with 30hp & 40hp Kubota Engines ,_ GF0 PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "You fail ,.. so whilt? I lailed ala lot of things My firs! record was llorrib le . ~ - John Mellencamp · (c) 2005 by NEA, Inc. 5-20 J1,1iti - Size 4Wheel Drive Tructor St. Rt. 124 Chester PAJWDTODO VOGPACZ . gi rlfriend or boyfflend, or a tar;nily msmbtiH': Spend some quality time together. V IRGO (Aug. 23- S&pl . 22) ~ Even though your mind may be set on doing something in a specific way today. keep you r m ind opt:~n tor e bnght alternative that m ight pop int o your head or mentioned 1;Jy another. LIBRA (Sep t; 23 -0ct. 23) ~ Just when you're not looking for it. something financially advantageous might be dropped in yoUr lap toQay from a least SJCP"!:Cied source . It may come from somdone you know o nl y casua l- ~~~.,~~ Now Availabl e A I GC BPIU PAZDOGON ." •"PP•• IN THIS SPACE FOR. $52 PER MONTH - $265 ton (While Suj)py Last) l-ONELY. LONELY, L.ONELY.. . .. ,• 17-17-t h ~LONELY, LONEL<,>, LONEL&,>, L C WIN , PADYKIPJTXIO possibility that ocrhance rema r R: at a social gatherinQ even Bt a grocery store mig ht contain valu able ,,form a" ty. • got you ~ r --------'------:---"'----'------, . ~ High cost of . CANCE R (June 2 1-July 22)..:... Be a good li stener t oday. Th e re's a str ong . ~- Advertise in this spacefor$J04 per month. GFD BDde O•ol enable you to fulfill some of your g rando r goals may be forth coming in the yea r ahead .. Be ready to move swillly and responsibly when th e breaks begin to occu r. GEM IN I (May 21-June 20) ~ Your amb itious goals can be furthered today if you use t rash approaches to circumve nt the obstac leS: that have been in the way. Try new techniques v.ou 've heard abou t. ~~· - ' t I "PA -.r'lll~: By · Beml~;e · Athens PEANUTS Today 's clue: X equals p big s h ift in · conditions 'thai w ill A 0 UP AND IN , OR . by Luis Campos Celoibnty Ciphef cryplog1~ms a1e creatJd lrom Quol!ltons b"f !!mo\Js peopl!. past 8lld present Each tener in ll1e clph!)r stands lor another Saturday, May 21 , 2005 OUT_ S I PE, 0~ ~ 7:00AM· 8:00PM G CELEBRITY CIPHER AstroGraph . WA.NNA Kl\) St. Rt.681 Darwin. OH 740-992-7013 or 740-992-5553 Rt•~<lockiii,Y [,a It• .\/oriel Sa H/llrll' I Sat. 8:30-1\'uon Sun. Closed Hours. ' Pass Opposl1e a no·lrump opening, if the responder makes a big jump to four of either red suit, il ls a transfer to .the next suit up: hearts over diamonds, and spades over hearts, The responder will have at leas1 six cards in his major (so that he can guarantee an eight-card lit) and .eith9r game-onlY ·interest (he passes next) or serious slam ambition (he will probably rebid .four no·trump) . Before moving on, thougl1, if you were South, the declarer in four hearts; how would you plan the Play after West lecids the spade king? Clearly, opposite a strong no·trump. thai North nand is worth game. Also, with a known 'eigl1t·card or better lit, ·he should Texas 1ransler into four hearts After West leads the spade king, check your losers: two spades, one heart and one diamond~ one 100 many. And if you play .a trump immediately, you should lose .those four tricks. But if you win the firsl (or second) trick and p'romptly casl1 three ~lup ·tricks (stafting with dummy's . king, the honor from 1he shorter sic;fe), · discarding a spade tram the board , you will bring home your contract. (After taking your pitch, draw trumps as quickly·as ,BIG NATE work • Affordable Rates • References · Available • Free Estimates Call Gal)' Stanley consulting. 'Tf\1\l's &.cf>..vsc: flf..'s N£~e:R..., ·Parts " Middleport's only Sell-Storage" &ae. 5'x10' to 10'x:W' P;:~ ss Pass Britls~ Journalist Simon Hoggart. Whaley's Auto and Arter- t:::ast Hoggar1 wrote this about H9uston: "Fish have water. the bushmen of the Kalahari have sand, and Hous1onians have inte ri~ or decor." 111link he is accenting 11le need to decorate those zip-code·sized homes. EAST IMPORTS 93 Columbus Rd. 740·592-2497 See Brent or Brian Whaley M-Fri 8 30-5:00 Stop & Compare ~ .Vow ope11 97 B.eech Street Middleport, OH 10x10x10x20 992-3194 . or 992-6635 140-992-1611 4• 38 Fixes Up 44 Assail 46 Famed oil· well capper 47 Perpetually 48 Trevl Fountain coins 49 Made top honors 50 Farewells 53 Off-road vehicle 55 Shark ' hablta1 56 Laaly climber 57 · Once called In bridge·;. we have a Texas transfer. HUIJ IIARil"S , Rocky "RJ." Hupp Jan ~t JefTe~s ·New Homes ·Garages • Complete Remodeling ·- HOW DO YOU ME AN ' PAW HAVE GIT RID OF WORKED OUT COMP'NY THAT'S A SIGNAL-STAYED TOO . I WINK THREE LONG, LO\NEe;zy TIMES ..• See . (740) 992-5232 5xl0, !OxlO, IOx I 5. 10x20, 10x30 ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCDON North Pas s P~s 42 Young goat 43 NBC rival 1 Bing 45 Mover'a Croeby tune rental 5 Scrooge's · ihyph.) word 47 Bring cheer 8 Gullet 50 Droplet 11 A crowd, 51 Crooner maybe - Damone 13 Frazier foe 52 Right to 14 Blow It daelde 15 Gazes 54 Water holder dreamily 58 Before 16 Very pale 59 Summer 17 Petite, plua In France 18 Footnote 60 Colander ab.br. 61 Wine 20 Protest catagory 8 Whimper song singer 62 Motel room 9 Circle slztt 22 Win every llxturee to Brown bird game · 63 "Big-mouth" 12 Honor . 24 Batman Martha 19 Comes Into view and Robin 25 Mother DOWN 21 Caterwaul rabbit 22 Type 26 Sword 1 Cash of eclipse 28 Powl dispenser 23 Slice 32 Ancient 2 Electrical of cake 24· lower the 33 Game show unit exchange name 3 lnean 34 Rinse treasure rale '25 Oal 35 Falls behind 4 Ms. 37 Lab medium Zeilweger 27 As a resuH 39 Woosnam 5 S9b noisily 29 Zen poem ot goH 6 Crimson :10 Banoflt 40 Coatrock Tide sl 31 Patch 41 .Butler, 7 Swami or 36 Denomlnalaklr to Gsbls . , lion Wl1en someone mentions H9uston, Texas, what do you thinK about? Perl'1aps BIG . Below, you will find the thoughts of Are you in the market · anew car Phone ·MANlEY'S SElF STORAGE .,/ ... 91!5-lJS.I and Smili""R Po_meroy, Ohio ' BARNEY 4wd ( I nur wurnmh') ·. • Farm Pro traCtors 20 honic' - 30 hurse f "rielltJ/_1' f.-an·,·. STANLEY ·TREE TRIMMING & GENERAL CONTRACTING • Prompt & quality 35537 St. Rt. 7 North ·--,- _, ~-wd, ' Stmli' Grt•ut 33795 Uiland Road QIJ~STIONS 1 starting a t 27 hn rsc- 57 ho rsc with sh1,1t1h: tnms mission 2M) !\ lulht>rr~· An, Q49-1405 Notice of Publication Stephen D. Miles, Attorney at Law 18 · W. Monument Avenue Dayton, Ohio 45402 Winifred J. King, aka Wi nifred Jane King, and , if deceased, all heirs, devisees, lega· tees, executors, executrixes, admlnis· trators, administra· trlxes and assignees and, David Allen ·· Reed, aka David A. Reed, and if deceased , . all heirs, devisees, legatees, executors, executrix-.· es, administrators, administratrixes and assignees whose addresses are unknown, will hereby take notic-e that on Dec-ember 20, 2004 , , USDA Rural DevelopnHmt, filed its COmplaint in Foreclosure· and Marshalllng of Liens In the Common Pleas of ,_Meigs ' Coun County, Ohio, being Case No. 04·CV·169 against John E. Miller and Lori .A. Miller preying lor judge· ment In the amount of 576 .181.10 with Inter· est thereon according to the terms of the note from August 30, . 2004 until paid and lor foreclosure of said Mortgage Deed on the loll...,lng described real estate, of which said Y~S. WtiY DO~S Afl.N TO ~~At> IY "PtiONICS" rMIN viiTI'I Ttl~ SOUNPS Of "P-~" ANP NOT yi/TI'I "F"? 1-~TTffl.S. ANY New Dealer .for Montana Tractors . IS NOW OPEN AT Tlw :\lulhHr~ Storage Wf'!it 1 NT 4~ Transfers with a six-card major USING PtiON IG~, YOU 30 Yrs. E.x:p. • Ins. Owner: Ronni e Jones Com.munit ~· TD Construction Broad Run Gun Club Sat. May 21st party for members and a guest ' FRANK .& EARNEST ·• Let me do 1\ for youl High and Dry South Opening lead: It K Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck The Parish Shop, - SHOP CLASSIFIEDS Oc.aleY.: South Vulnerable: Roth Tree Service Tate the PAIN out of PAINTING! A 6 .l 9 3 KQ 752 A Q 3 . olo V.C. YOUNG Ill £EWIS CONCBETB CDNSTBUCTION Concrete Removal ·and Replacement • J 10 9 6 • • • We do it all ucept furnace work 992·6215 wv 006725 Pomeroy. Ohio 25 Years ~ocal Ex erience II 7 2 A lO 2 J \1 8 South JONES' • Vinyl Siding & Palnllng • P!!tio and Porch Decks 992-5682 Defendants, John E. act is given. Said lish programs which Miller and Lori A. defendants , will take prepare youth for post secondary edu· Miller are the owners notice that it be required to. answer ca lion or unsubsi- of: said Complaint on or dized employment as Commonly known as 33058 St. Rt. 33 #215, b.~?fore the 1st day of appropriate. Services should include: deter- Pomeroy, OH 45769, July, 2005 orjudgemining eligibility lor and further described ment will be rendered WlA programs, pro· in a mor1gage flied accordingly . • viding a comprehen- July 21 , 1988 ·in USDA Aural sive array of services Volume 171 , Page Development Plaintiff to eligible youlh and 641 , Meigs County • An-t· ptin~ New Stephen D Miles incorporating the ten ,Recorder's Office. · l\1cmhc r.'i program elements And that Defendants, Attorn.ey • l·lt•:n ·\· Dul\' under WIA. Two proWinifred J. ~ing aka (4) 29, (5) 6, 13, 20, 27, t:urnn~enci'ui Etjuipnwni grams will be award· Winifred Jane Klng, (6) 3 • \ Vnrknut 011 ~· nur O\\ u ed and program costs and if deceased, all · huu rs 2417 must not exceed heirs, devisees, legaSt.• riou .~ lnljuirit'' Onl ~· · executors, $1 00,000.00 each tees, Public Notice 740-992-WJ SS (subject to available executrixes, adminis..\ .~ k fur Jt·n· funds) and shall be trators, administra - NOTICE OF t:IEN for the period of July trixes' and assignees SALE ·~:--~~-~ Let us ht'lp you 1, 2005 through June and, David Allen The_following person clwow.> a lasth1g 30, 2006. Reed , aka David A. al propeny within the tribute 10 your ltn·ed Administrative cost Reed, and if listed storage units is o11e ~· memmJ. may not exceed 10% deceased, all heirs , scheduled for sale by of the total contract · devisees, legatees ,. Auction to satisfy the A< "1{ 1-:E award. In addition, executors, executrlxlie"n of Hartwell ~IONL ~lENT Storage·. · 30% of the total con~s. adi'n. inl~trators, CO~II', \NY tract award must be admlnistratrlxes anQ Thd. sale will be held '9728 SR 14' used to serve out-of· assignees be · June 9, 2005 at 10:00 Pumerov. O H required to set up any a.m. at the Hartwell school youth·. 740-99i-9922 Proposal's must interest they may Storage facility, 34055 ~·1on - S:n HIA~L'iPM have in said premises demonstrate the L~Urel Cliff Rd., \\ ~ \\,]lllllll .illl' l capability to meet or be forever barred, Pomeroy, Ohio. ]h>ttl ,\:Ill 1111111' i that upon failure · of Unit: #4 performance stan.1('1'('1111111~'11\'\ ,Iilii~· i dards and to quantify said Delendan1s 1o \ OWner: Bonnie Smith l.lllliltL' ctlll\L'IIIc'llc~' ' program outcomes. A pay or to cause to be 4 Cardinal Lanecopy of the Request paid said judgement Apt. B Athens, OH 45701 for Proposal , may be within three days from itS rendition that Unit: #32 picked up from , Theresa Lavender or an Order of Sale be Owner Terry Swindell Jane Banks at the issued to the Sheriff 2216 Eastern Ave., Meigs County Job & ol Meigs County, Lot 26, Gallipolis, OH Family Services, 175 · OhiQ, to appraise, 45631 Race Street, advertise fn 1he Dally Unit: ~40 Middleport, OH Sentinel .and sell said Owner: · JoSy Blazer 40664 Carman Rd . 45760. r8al estat~ , that the Pomeroy, OH 45769 · premis.es be sold free Proposals mi.lst be and clear of all ·submilted .to Ther.esa Unit: #67 Owner: Tony Connolly Lavender, Meigs claims, liens and All Your Hutm: S. 2nd County Job & Family interesl of any of the 466 l mpnm:mcnl Need:Services, 175 Race parties herein, that Middleport, OH 45760 • Sid inc • Windm~ ~ Street·, P.O. Box 191, the proceeds from the · Unit: #100 • Deck~ • Porche~ Middleport, OH 45760 sale of said premises Owner: Shelly • Ccr:.11nic Ti lc & no later lhan May 27, be applied to the Langvell H:trdwo1>d Fluonn!J 2005 at 4:00 p.m. All Pla'intiff's judgemenl 38366 Hemlock Grove Gant£l':-> Rd . Pomeroy, OH • Romn• 1\dd submissions must be and for such other . • Rnufi11~ received by mail or relief to which USDA 45769 ·• Kih.:hen .~ • B;lth' ~ hand delivery by the Rural Developmen1 is (5) 20 , 27 "'No Joh '/(! Sm11fl .. above date and time. enlitled. · Racine. OH No materialS received Said defendants are 740-247-2 162 or ' 7411·41 fo- .ISOR aHer the date will be directed to the comI~)~ . Ex pcri"c ncc included in previous ' plaint . wherein notice pd 1 mo t under the fair ' debt . submissions nor be considered·. Ttie colleCtion · practice department reserves HOWARD£. the right to reject any or all proposals. In WRITfSfl & SONS accordance with 29 ROOFING CFRparl 31 , 32 Meigs County Department A ll IY!X' !-> of roofing: of Job & Family Shingk·. Flat. Me1al Services Is prohibited' N~\~ or R~p at r from discrimination Scamkss Guna On the basis of race , color~ national origin , D cm 11 '\pou l '· Siding seX, age, religion, ·r kfrte ES11mates* polllical belief or dis· • abllily. (5) 6, 13,20 t:asl . • • • • An 740-667-0700 1-888-HUPP234 • NeW !3arages • Eleclrica l & Plumbing • Roofing & Gutters 124 ., 45783 Home • Auto • Life • .Retirement • IRA • 401 K Rollovers • Major Med • ·Medica.re Sup. • Cancer • Accident • Room Additions & Remodeling OH West <!> KQJIO .. .6 ; ... 1 5 4 2 CARPENTER SERVICE '• west or Pomeroy, ......... olo K 8 • OH Tuppers Plains, YOUNG'S Auto & Truck Repair 3 miles Public Notice Public Notice have been made richer by your ~h ow of care and 740-992-7599 IROGER HYSELL : GHRHGE l~ublk Nulin.os in N~~,;~~~~~;,~: llil lu Kuu~":. U Ci iv crt"d Right to Your o ut famil y du rin g our Joss: Our FREE ESTIMATES IV""ant \'' Salt•!-i & Sen in· 820 Eas t · • P{mit·ro) . 011 .tS7M 9'!1-HI~.\ 992-2155 and Financial Services ' 41800SR#7 Os-20..()5 • 9 ~ 3 .. KQJR74 • 10 6 Rocky Hupp Insurance New 1-\\llllC.., • Vin} I • l . ~1wn & Trudor Sen fee · • Pickup & l)d h cry A\'lliluhll' • \ Varrnnt}' St• n· i~~ I )cull' I ' . rqr RcdnHIX EttUi(llllcnt •.,10,000 & ·12,000 Wall U• ·igu~ .."io. Strau,;n sta ndb y Gcnl'rulur Systmm; ' . PUBLIC ICES NEA Crossword Puzzle • BRIDGE - ' �Page 88 • 'The Daily Sentinel Friday,·May 20, :toos www.mydailysentinel.com Point Pleasant track headed to state meet lh lARRY CRUM LCRUMOMYOAILY'REGISTER .COM POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. _ Word on the street is the Point Pleasant boys and girls track team stand a good chance at making .some noise today. Th e teum WI·11 be ta k.mg with them plenty of experience and contidence entering into the West Virginia stare track meet today a~d Saturday i.n Charleston. "I would like t6 break ·.into the top- 15 with the girls, the guys want to be in !he top-10," sai.d girls track coach Chip Wood. "As long as things go righ t. we don't have any of those unexpected 'mistakes. the boys have a legitimate shot at top-five." Shooting for that top-live · \Viii be.tough, but not impossi- ble for the boys squad who is Pleasant are Mattox wtio qualQualifying for individual sending a solid squad !hat has ified for the 100-meter dash events were freshman Mallory been impressive all season.• ·and the 200-meter dash, along· Nowlin in the l(J!)-meter and Heading into the meet. the with Riffle who will be' com- 200-meter dashes, along with t K t 1 H"pes ·n the discuss Big Blacks will be especially peting in the I00-meter dash. a e yn 1 · 1 tough Orher events on the sched- and1 Rachel Hannum in the ~ in a lew events where It they have been close to the top ule for the boys are the 110- poe vau · al notch in the 'iate all season. 111eteJ· hurdles ,·n which Smith Two team events are · th thso One of those squads is the and De shuk qualified for, gmng to stale, ey are e Shuttle Hurdles team of Travis along with the field events of 4x 100-meter team of Kayla .. . d Dewees, Megan Wamsley, . Riflle, Justin Smith, Newton shot put w1th Kevm Hu nal 1. . J . .. Elia and Nowlin and · Mattox and Steven Deshuk. dJScuss wuh Hudnall. and t~~s~hauttle hurdles team feawho will enter imq Charleston · Dy lan Stevens and the Ion~ ·turing Jessica Elias, Char ranked No. I in the state. JUmp w1th n!!le. . Bibbee, I-laley . Burdeue and The other team events for . Til~ Ltdy s h.ad less qual1-· Wamsley. the Big Blacks will be the tiers lor the stale meet, but for "All the gi rls who are going 4x I 00-111eter ' rei a\ with the ones gomg they should have an excellent . chance at Michael Crist e. Riffle. Smith, make an impact In fact this scoring this weekend because and Mattox. the 4x200-meter season has been a success lui we got out of regionals and the relay will feature Michael one tor !he Lady Kmghts. regionals are very tough," said Tupes.- Deshuk, Smith and "By far the best year the Wood. Criste and the . 4x800-meter girls have ever had," said The state meet kicks off at 3 relay with Christoph Bruns, Wood . "Six years ago it took p.m. today at Laidley Field in Johti Slayton, Evan Grinstead us eight weeks to get one Charleston and will continue and J upes. · point, · this year we have beginning at 9 a.m. on Top sprinters .for P<Jint scored over 900 points." Saturday. AP photo Kentucky Derby winner Giacomo gives the cameras a toothy smile as he is given wiped down after his morning workout at Pimlico race track in Baltimore Thursday. qiacomo will race in the 130th running or The Preakness Stakes on Saturday. I Zito ·has three chances to win Preakness BALTIMORE (AP) - Nick Hero was eighth, High Ry was Zito is back tor ·another classic IOth, Noble Causeway was try. The trainer who couldn't .14th and Sun King was 15th. win this year's Kentucky Derby In the aftermath, Bellamy with five horses has three ·Road has been sidel ined with a lc~ injury and chances to win Saturday's minor Preakness Stakes. Andromeda s Hero IS being "We'd like to tum it around." pointed to the Belmont Stakes. Zito said Thursday morning "We went over everything outside. the stakes barn at and don ' t understand why they Pimlico. ''I'd like these horses ran like thev did," Zito said. to run much, much better. That '·Obviously. Bellamy Road had would be a plus." • some kind of explanation when Zito sends out three Derby he popped a splmt (bone). But also-rans -. High Ry. Noble the other horses are training Causeway and Sun Kmg'- in 'ti.ne. and I just want to see lhem · an attempt to ease his Derby go forward." . disappointment and add a secIs he seeking redemption'' and Preakness victory to his "You 're re.ally going deep," resume. he said. "This is a horse race.'' His 3-year-old colts may And then. in one of his better have a tough time. The trio is Yogi Berracisms, . he added: part of a full tield of 14 3-year- "Adversity ls nothing comaids that includes Derby wmner pared to J;)ve1yday life." Giacomo and the next two finHigh Fly, with Hall of Fame ishers, Closing Argument ru1d rider Jeny Bailey aboard, may Afleet Alex the · 5-2 be Zito's best chance. The. Preakness favorite. chestnut colt is the 9-2 second · Zito · comes into the second choice despite his Derby lin ish. leg of the Triple Crown reeling. However, 1-ligh Fly came into He still ha' no explanation for · the Derby with five wins in six his Fab Five flop that saw starts, including relatively easy favorite Bellamy Road finish victories in the Fountain of seventh, and ahead of his four Youth Stakes and the Rorida stablemates. Andromeda' s Derby. Winslaw fromPageBl the handlebars while practicing near his home. , Winslow was wearing a helmet, but it wasn't fastened properly and flew off when he hit the ground . .He spent nine days in the Cleveland Clinic before being released last week. Winslow, who has been resting at home;· has not comJlleuted on his accident or his injuries: · · Doctors had to wait for the swelling to go down on the 2 1-year-old's knee before performing a more thorough examination. Winslow, who missed 14 ga mes as a rookie with a broken leg, breached a hazardims acti vities clause in his contract by riding the motorcycle. The Browns could ask him to return part of the money he already has been paid as part of his six-year, $40 million contract ~ the richest. deal given to a tight end. · Cleveland traded a secondround pick 'to move up a spot in the 2004 NFL draft to select Winslow, who starred at the Uni ve rsity of Miami. In his second ga me last . seaso n, Winslow broke a bone in the lower part of his right leg and tore Iigaments in his ankle while trying to recover an onside kick. He had two operations on the leg and it was still mending at the • ti me of his accident. Meanwhile, police in suburban Westlake concluded their investigation of Winslow's accident th!s week and turned the case over to ci ty law director John · Wheeler, who will determine whether c harges ·should be tiled, Lt. Ray Arcuri said. Winslow could be charged wit h reckless operation, which carries a maximum penalty of 30 days in pi! and a $250 fine. A few hours before his accident, Winslow and a few fr iends 1 made the 50-m il e drive on their motorcycles to ·Canton to see a stunt riding team perform. really exciting," said Pyles. Her work ethic and dedication also proved to be a big fromPageBl lift for the others on the team. " Bei ng a senior, the fresh-· Both records .were broken men see how much work she · at the Gazette Relay s in Charleston earlier this year. has .put in," said Wood. "She Pyles finished the 3200- has to go off on runs by herself, I send her on runs to Tumeter- run with a ·time of Endie-Wei and back, we do 12:35.30, beating the record · countless repetitions on the set in I ~82 by Catherine ·track, no one has a stronger · work ethic.'' Boon sue by 7.5 seconds. She also broke the record Pyles plans to major in in the 1600 meters with a psychology at the University time of 5:43.21, setting her of Charleston and says she mark 5.5 ~conds faster than looks forward to going to the original set by Elisabeth school and still being close· Boonsue·in 1977 . ·"I have been trying to to home. break those records for three · Erin is the daughter of years now and put allot of · David and Connie Pyles of work into this )(,Car, it was GalliPolis Ferry. • $11 . . 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Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource May 20, 2005 dyke thornton wilson