https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/352650698e7c99099740ca9964c95257.pdf 3707bdea23888131e9c7ba029c00c79f PDF Text Text i ' . ' Family, friends die in murder-suicide hoitrs after graduation party, A6 STAMP Mentors recognized,.Aa • ,o I Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio I :\ I'-. • \ ol. ..I . :\o. II I '-.II\\ 1•11• \I\\ :t 1 ·•no , , 1\\1 " ·'""l.oil"o·ulout'louuo SPORTS Memorial Day: A time for remembering'and paying tribute • American Legion baseball preview. See Page 81 He spoke of the hundreds of flags placed on the graves of veterans in ·' Meigs POMEROY - Memorial · County's cemeteries for Day is all about remember- Memorial Day and called on ing and paying tribute to his at~dience to give thanks those who went to war to for the everlasting commitfight for freedom, those who ment to peace and to vow returned and those who did- never to forget the sacrifice n't , as well as those who of those veterans. serve today. A parade through downThat was the message of town Pomeroy led by Post Drew Webster Post 39 39's honor guard opened the Commander Mickey Memorial Day program. The Williams. speaker at the Southern High School band post 's annual observance under the direction of its new held Monday on the Pomeroy director, Chad Dodson, fire, p&rking lot. and· emergency units from "We are here to honor fel- several communities, a horse low Americans ~ho sacri- patrol, and antique . autos Charlene Hoenlch/photos ficed all of their tomorrows were included. · Navy veterans Robert Burton, Lennie Jewell and John Weeks prepare to place a wreath im the so that we could gather freely The Southern band played Ohio River in tribute to those veterans lost at sea. here today," said . Williams the National Anthem, the adding that "over a million of pledge was given after the them died wearing a military flag was raised, and Joe uniform for our country, and Struble gave the invocation. regrettably, more are des- Commander Williams weiRlg11t: The honor guard of tined to follow them." corned those attending and Drew Webster Post 39, ."As we gather here today, John Musser, Pomeroy American Legion, left to right, we are again a nation <!I war mayor, brought greetings on Gerald Rought, Jim Fry, Fritz .- a war against terrorism behalf of the village. Gladys Goble, George Harrrs, Jr. and J,..., here and a fight for freedom Cumings, Legion Auxiliary Bill Kitchen, leads the annual , in Iraq. We need to stand president, read "In Flanders Memorial Day parade throug~ · behind those who serve ahd Field." downtown Pomeroy. to remember that sacrifice is John . Weeks, Robert a pre-condition for a free Burton, and Lenriie Jewell people, and neglect comes at the cost of all that has made Please ... Trfbute, AS America what it is ." BY CHARLENE Ho.EFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM OBITUARIES Page AS • Anna K. Ellis • Belva B. Stewart •Sam May • Mary Lou Saunders . • Garner William 'Bill' Triplett More than 300 attend ·PHS alumni reunion BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH HOEFLICHOMYDAILY SENTINEL.COM INSIDE • Bush vows to pursue Iraq mission as he honors tliose who died fighting for their country. • See Page A2 • Meigs students win science award. SeePageA3 WEATHER POMEROY- Awarding of four scholarships and recognition of Kathleen Bailey Scott of the class of 1925 were features of the annual reunion of the Pomeroy Alumni · Association held S<J,turday night at Meigs High School. More than 300 alumni and guests attended. . The scholarships were awarded to children and grandchildren of Pomeroy High School . alumm. Presented the Bob Roberts Scholarships of . $800 each were Renee Bailey· of Pomeroy, the granddaughtt:r . Andrew Harrison Cassie Michelle Lee of Ruth Barnhart, a 1950 Michelle Lee, Pomeroy, gra.duate, Joanna butcher of .granddaughter of Ann Smith Rockport, Ind. the daughter of · Rue, class of 1948. Jennifer Blakeslee B.utcher, Bailey plans to attend Oho class of 1967; and Cassie University this fall where she .American flag donated to newly opened Middleport Pool Renee Bailey Joanna Butcher wili major in·physical therapy, design; . and · Lee will be Rio Grande Butcher . will be going to attending Purdue University's School of University in preparation for and Family Consumer Please see Reunion, A5 Science to study. fashion AlligatorJacks Flea Market opens INDEX 2 SFCilONS - Calendars . 12 PAGFS . A3 Classifieds B3-4 Comics Bs-6 Dear Abby A3 Editorials A4 Obituaries Sports Weather As B Section A6 . ......... '/JII!OtO The Middleport Pool opened for business yesterday, giving away free food and refreshments to their patrons who. also enjoyed the sight of a new American Rag. The flag was donated to the pool by Rich Hays. right, former Middleport resident and represen~ative of Woodmen of the .World Insurance Agency of Grove City. Woodmen of the World have donated over 25 flags to the village in the past three year'S~ The company plans to donate another new flag, a 30-foot .flag pole and a plaque commemorating the victims of the attacks of Sept 11, 2001, Which will be dedicated on Sept 11, 2005· at Dave Diles ,Park. With weood are pool manager. Dale Riffle and Mayor Sandy lannarelli. Beth SerC~Mt/plloto The ribbon was officially cut at Alligator Jack's Rea Market in the old Pam ida building on State Route 7 this weekend. · we want to. thank everyone for their support, " manager Brandon Buckley said to the · well wishers, singling out members of his family, the Community Improvement Corporation and members of the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce. Buckley manages the flea market with wife Leah and brother Ryan . Alligator Jacks is open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Fridays and 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturdays and Sundays year round . New vendors interested in setting up shopf an reach Alligator Jack's at 416-4650. (Beth Sergentjphoto) ' Holzer Medi·cal Center Chaplaincy Services is proud to be a sponsor of the . ·~ ' ·1st Annual Inside-Out Yard Sale Galli'a County Outreach Center - 275 .State Street, Gallipoli~. . Wednesday,"June ·1 • 9:00AM-3:00PM · ~ For more information, please call 740.446.7555 .. . .~ �PageA2 NATION • WORLD The Daily Sentinel ' Tuesday, M~y 31, 2005 STAMP Mentors recognized BUSH VOWS TO PURSUE IRAQ MISSION AS .HE HONORS THOSt WHO DIED FIGHI'ING·FOR ... r ' rnEIR COUNTRY PO\ lEROY - This year students from all school districts in Meigs County participated in the Std) Toba,·cu-Frce Athlete Mentor Program (STAMP) which i' a youth tobacco use pre' c11l1un program of the Americm Can.:er Society, Ohio Di\'ision. To~m:co-frec high "'hoof students from Meigs. Eastern and South~rn were trained to pre·" lll tour .:urncultlm-based classroom sessiOns to students m upper elementar.y and middle ,L"JlooJ.., in th~ir districls. ' · · Bv PETE YOST war were becoming apparent. Before his Memorial Day re1r1arks in 2003 , Bush had ARLINGTON, Va. declared major combat operaQuoting letters of the fallen tions at an end. the U.S. govfrom the war in Iraq. ernmenl confident ly predictPresident Bush · vowed ed · that . weapons of mass Monday to a Memorial Day destruction wuuld be -found audience of military families and Ameriqn genera ls said and so ldiers in vniform that troops were in the process of ·the nation wi ll ho·nor its dead stabilizing lra4. · by striving for peac~ and At that time , some 160 democracy, no . matter the American soldiers had been cost. killed in lra4 . Tod.ly. the total "We must honor them by is over I ,650. ' completing the mission for On Monday, Bush evoked AP Photo which they gave their lives; the memories of American President Bush, right, and Secretary of Defense Donald Rumsfeld. ce~ter. and yhairhlan oflhe Joint Chiefs Gen. Richard Myers by defeating the terrorists," soldiers who have died, read- look to the audience during a Memorial Day ceremony at the amphitheater at Arlington National Cemetery. the president told a support- ing ex,cerpts from the letters ive crowd of several thou- they wrute. in some cases let' 2003, the president said the was killed when the heii- note for a woma; and a low wreath-laying, ceremony arid sand people at Arlington ters that were to be· opened . war is part of a greater con- copter he was helping to pilot note for ·a man, up to 25,000 two flyovers by military air~ National Cemetery. on ly in the event that the so l~ tlict necessitated by the Sept. crashed in Kuwait in the notes in ail. . craft in the "missing man" Bush's ·remarks come as dier didn't make it home. 11 terrorist attacks that early hours of the war. "The civilian deaths are not formation . · · . the U.S. military supports a . "M~ death will mean noth.; claimed nearly 3,000 lives, Elsewhere in the Uni ted taken into account and rarely - Wisconsin . Gov. Jim massive weekend show of 1n g . · .1f you .stop no w, . toppled the World Trade States: Nancy Doyle led . an emotional reported." . said - On the beach in . Santa Adanl's, director of the Memorial Day tribute to 41 force in Baghdad by Iraqi Louts1ana National . Guard Center and heavily · danJaged forces ··aimed at hafting Sgt. M1chael. Evans wrote 111 the Pentagon, which 'is near Monica, Calif., the anti-war Mobi.us Anists Group, which . Wisconsin residents who · attacks . by insurgents. The a · letter home. Evans d1e(l the cemetery -where . Bush group Veterans for Peace set organized the event. "We're have died since the terrorist vio lence has killed more than Jan. 28 while on patrol_ in spoke. up a temporary "Arlington trying to take note of all the attacks · of 2001. including "Two terrorist regimes are West" display of more 'than causalities of war." . 700 people since Iraq's new western Ba~hdad. part of a three who died in Iraq in the government was announced maJor secunty operatiOn to gone forever, freedom is on I ,600 white crosses in memo-Also Monday, a memor- past week. Apri l 28. The sweep of protect the first free I~aqi the march and America is ry of American soldiers killed ial for American soldiers Umbrellas covered Baghdad was ans\vered by elections in more than SO more secure." Bush said of in Iraq. Some crosses were killed in Iraq and Afghanistan Georgia's Marietta National counterattacks by insurgents; years. the end of the Taliban regime decorated with flowers along was dedicated in a courtyard Cemetery on Monday as hunand south of the city, two sui"I know it' ll be hard, but 1 in Afghanistan and Saddam with pictures and names of behind the Old North Church dreds ·sat through a steady cide bombers blew them- gave my life so you could Hussein's .rule in Iraq. · the dead. in 8oston's North End. rain 1'0 honor the fallen selves up in a crowd of police live, not just live, but live But it f;ia's excerpts from - . ln . Boston , about 70 ''We do this to remen)ber," American soldiers buried ofncers, killing up to 30 peo- free," Evans wrote. the lett~rs that · Bush read to mustctans · gathered on said the · Rev. Patrici'a there. ?le and wounding dozens. Bush's nine-minute address the audience thai drew tears Boston 's City Hall Plaza for Handioss of the 01(1 North "A little rain is . a small The ·president's tribute at · was punctuated eight times from some, alor\g with the a Memorial Day tribute to Church. "It is important we inconvenience compared with Arlington came · in sharply by applause from a crowd of strongest appia~se. . civilians kiHed in Iraq. never forget what our young the sacritices we · are reme!lldifferent circumstances from military families, some of "Realize that I died doing Performers with wind, per- nien and women are doing, bering today," said the Rev. the Memorial Day visi t Bush whom were accompanied by . something that I truly love cussion or string instruments not for us but for the world." Victor P~ntz. · made' to the cemetery'sTomb soldiers in wheelchairs recov- for a . purpose greater than · formed a Circle and sounded - New Yorkers marked - - - - - - - - - - of the Unknowns two years ering from their wounds. myself," Marine· Capt. Ryan notes for each of the war's Memorial Day with parades On .the Net: ago. just as the nation's probAs he has done since U.S. Beaupre of St. Anne, 111., civilian casualties - a high and an observance aboard the White House: !ems stemming from the Iraq forces invaded Iraq in March wrote to his family. Beaupre note for a child. a medium USS Intrepid that included a http://www. whirehouse.gov ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Chirac seeks to salvage his legacy after ·stinging de~eat in referendum on EU charter et Everyone Know Your Dad Is Someone Very Special With A Father's Day Thank You Tribute ... To Be Publl1hed In The Daily Sentinel . On Friday, June 17thl Bv JOHN LEICESTER ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER' PARIS - President Jacques Chlrnc moved swiftly Monday to shnkt up his @OV· emment following a stinaing referendum defeat of the · European Union's constitution, with his. beleaguered prime minister expected to be the main victim, The president's office suid he would unnounce "his decisions regardina the goverri· ment" Tuesday und then address the notion in the evening. The National Assembly canceled a scheduled session Tuesday to await AP Photo the announcement, chamber . president Jean-Louis Debre French president Jacques Chirac, left. and Prime Minister said. Jean-Pierre Raffarin attend ceremonies in Paris in this April Chirac reached beyond 26, 2005. file photo. In a stu.nning rejection of the European French borders seeking to Union's latest ambitious move to ·unite its 25 nations, French control damage from his vot- voters shot down the bloc's first constitution, dealing a poteners'defiant "non!" on Sunday, tially fatal blow to · the charter and humiliating Chirac in speaking with European leadSunday's referendum. Raffarin was widely seen :Monday as ers and Russian President ·. Vladimir Putin .. The~ EU's the most obvious victim of any Cabinet shuffle. euro currency dropped below Review of Political Sciences: $1.25 for the first time in "He probably never irrlagined liament, where his centerright government has a majorseven months as the vote cast that it could be a tsunami." ity, pass the treaty meant to the 25-nation European The outcome was riot even mark Europe's next big step Union's future into disarray. close: The "no" polled nearly in a 50-year process of bringChirac ganibied and lost in calling the referendum, mis- 55 percent and the "yes" · 45 ing the continent's once warreading the national mood. percent Turnout was 69.3 ring nations together. Although it was later abanThe miscalculation left his percent As Chirac sought to salvage doned as impra'ctical, Chirac; judgment and mandate to repwhat will probably be his last German Chancellor Gerhard resent France internationally two years in power, his prime Schroeder and British Prime open to question and had him the past three Minister Tony Blair even minister for loolcing like a Iaine duck at the end of a checkered four- years, Jean-Pierre Raffarin, toyed with the idea of getting called together his aides to lawmakers in all three coun- . decade political career. His hopes that the French bid farewelL They packed tries to vote ·on the text on the would fall into line behind boxes as Raffarin met with same (lay -· perhaps May 8, celebraled as the end of World · him left him seeming hope~ Chirac for 30 minutes. The president also . s umWar II in Europe, Chirac's lessly out of to.uch. A lastditch TV appeal from hi's moned possiple replacements, current and former aides said. Such a symbolic passage Elysee Palace three days including Interior Minister Dominique de Villepin and have given unstoppable could before the vote. when he dramatically urged voters to con- Nicolas Sarkozy. the head of momentum to the !reaty. Instead. Chirac soug~t to sider their children's future. Chirac's governing pany who makes no secret that his ultifollow the .tradition of his had no apparent im~act mate aim is the presidency. political role model, Gen. Chirac and his a1des point Chirac's age- he turns 73 Charles de Gaulle, who called out that all political panies had wanted . a referendum. in November~ always made five referendums between But, as president, the decision it unlikely that he would seek 1958 and 1969. But ,unlike de a third term in 2007. Sunday's Gaulle, who resigned when was his alone. "It was a gamble," said vote could make it a certainty. the ·tast of his proposals was Even with a new team, it's rejected, Chirac had said he Noelle Lenoir. who was Chirac's minister for Europe hard to see how a P.?iitically would remain in power. until March and now heads weakened Chirac, wtll be able Chirac has misread the the Institute of Europe think- to make mucp headway Fr~nch before: In 1997, Ire tank. ''The result shows that against France's pressing called early elections, only having a lot of power leaves problem~ - led by Pftsistent for voters to tilt to the left, you too alone." high unemployment and slug- saddling him .with a Socialist gish growth . . Added Serge HUrtig , direcprime minister for the next tor of the International Chirac could have had par- five years. • Tuesd~y, May 31, 2005 submitted photos · Eastern High Schoo~ STAMP mentors included (from left) front row, Branden .Batey, Brittni llensley, Hallie Brooks, Sara Wiggins. Amanda Windon ; back row, Brian Castor, Derek Roush, Jillian Brannon, Brittany BisselL Man needs attitude check for negative vie}l' of women DEA_R READERS :. A .18year-old man wrote to me saying he ha' never married that when he was in his 20s. women ignored him or told him he was "nice, but boring." or that he didn't ha\'e enough money. He said that women want only "bad guys" or men with deep pockets . "but now that they're past their prime arrd have t\XO kids th.e-bad boy ie ft them with" - . he is now good enough. He concluded by saying . "If I wasn't good enough for them then. why should 1 be good . enough now?"' Frankly, i found his attitude offensive . I ad vised him thai if he was still dating women as shallow as those he · d tried ro date in his 20s. he should not involve himself with any of them - that he would be singi!!· forever, and I suspect' ed . t~t\ the way he wants it. Sorr\e readers felt I didn't look deeply · enough. Read on: DEAR ABBY Please suggest to that man that. it's possible the women he mentioned have now matured and realize what qualities are important in a mate. father and role model. Too often, young women think that a fast, wild, carefree romance is the tick~t to happiness. Too often, by the time they wake up and realize lhe ''boring," kind, stable guy was a far better choice. they have children, a broken heart. shat. tered dreams, and are trying to piece their lives back together. 1 don'l believe those women are looking for a meal ticket, but rather someone they can ·love, respect and trust to help raise their children in a safe. loving environment. it's. sad that man is so negative and stuck in. the past instead of trying to build a future wilh someone . You were right, Abby. He probably wiii end up alone, because there .ARE men who \1ADlSO!'I. WIS . 1\1ALE1 READER DEAR READER : I th Jnf. 'ou hit th~ nail on !he head Thank }ou for ) uL1r 'hre\\ J analvsi,. You tau~ht m,· Dear ~omfthiog today. Abby .. DEAR ABBY: The fact the writer Yiews \\Omen ~onega · tively is \abotaging an) g'~oJ relationship h' might. have. That writer needs to re:~liLt' will step up 10 the c.hallenge that women are indi,·iJuak of being kind. lo\'ing stepfa- so me make good choices. thers to the child~en. and lov- others poor ones. He needs tu ing husbands to women who fi~ure out whv the onh made unfortunate choices in . women he meets' are 't.he on e', the past. I know. because I who m;ike poor choice,. ;uJd married one. HAPPY the good women a,·oid him. MOTHER OF FOUR IN He -blames women for hi' woes. hut chances are th at. CALIFORN IA DEAR HAPPY: I agree. he he's the real. problem . . is "stuck." And u7Jtil he GOOD GUY WHO GOT makes up his mind to live in THE GIRL. HOUSTON the moment. he will stay that ' DEAR GOOD GUY: I way. agree, DEAR ABBY: I have -Deqr Abby i.< writte11 by encountered the same attitude . Abigail Van Burell, also that . writer describes. and the .krwl<'n as }earme Phillips, wop1en weren't all shallow or and was jou11ded by her conceited. They simply mother, . Pauline Phillips. believed they were due more Write Dear Abbv at than a decent. loyal and hon- www.DearAbby.com or P.O. est guy. It's no different than Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA the man past his prime' claim- 90069. • . ing a trophy wife because he - - - ' - - - -- -feels he ··cteserves·· it - and everyone agrees that's a . • despicable altitude. Both come from the same · source, I suspect: Media that constantly tell us from every direction , more than ever POMEROY - ' Ju,iin l' before, that only the highest Arnold and Bradlev D. Jones level of physical attractive, both of Middleport' were winness is acceptable in a mate . ners of an Ohio A.:ademy of That concept is shallow. but ·science Award having been it affects an awful1ot of pe-o- given an excellenl rating on ple who aren't. It feeds on their project. "Hidden our deepest insecurities. the Heritage (A study in mice junio.r-high self who was genetics)" at the Ohio State ostracized for being different. Science Dav in Columbus. and who never truly goes Earlier this year Arnold and away. Jones won best-in-show with By placing the blame for the same project at the Meigs the man not dating back on High School Science Fair the women, you ignored the which eamed them the right to true problem for both men move on to the Ohio 'state and women. and invalidated Science Day competition .' someone who may have an Jones and Arnold's experaccurate view of his world. iment bred rodents to reflect Seeing reality is the first step the power of genetic trait's toward changing it. through the generations. Meigs students Win SCience award ·HARD WORKING. DEPENDABLE. TOUGH ... EXACTLY WHAT YOU EXPECTED FROM AKUBOTA Southern High School STAMP mentors included (from .left) front row, Chris Tucker, Jordan Neigler, Ashton Brown, Jake Hunter. Becky Rader: back row, Nikki Riffle, Kristina Williams, Ashley Roush, Mallory Hil l, John Fisher. Not pictured , Brittany Philson . ' • BX2230 • 22 HP, 3-Cyllnder E-TVCS l iCiuid·Cooled Diesel Engine • 2WD/4WD St8ndard• • HST Transmissi(_m · .1 • Category I, 3-point'Hitch and Rear PTO StandArd • Hydrostatic Power Steering • Ful l Flat Deck .and Cruise Control · Happy Father's Day Happy . Father's Day ZD25F • 25 HP, E·TVCS J-Cyl1nder Liquid Cooled Diesel Engine • Shaft Drive Mower Deck and Transmission • Hydraulic beck Lift ' • Professional Grade Mower and Deck. • OSHA Approved ROPS (Your Father's (Your Father's Name) Name) Love .(Your Name) 1 Circle One: A. 1X3 Greeting ... $10.00 Love (Your Name). B. 1X5 Greeting with Pli:ture ...$13.00 1 Father's Nam•- - - - - - - - - - - - - , - - - - - - - - - - - 1 Your_Name(s) - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - I Address _ __,__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _- - ' - - - - - - - - 1 ' clty/StateJZip._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Phone_ _ _ _ _ __ I Meigs High School STAMP mentors included (from left) front row, Pamela Franklin, Gallia-Meigs . ·community Action Agency STAMP Facilitator Trainer, Brad Soulsby, Dan Bookman·, Dru Reed, Cody Davidson. Mary Hawk, Meigs Middle School Principal; back row, Ashley Browning, Melia Whan. Jennifer Smith, ·Kayla ,Grover. Not pictured, Cody Diii, . Ann~ Hartenbach . Send Coupon and Payment to: The Dally Sentinel "Father's Day" P.O. Box 729, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Public meetings Thesday, May 31 POMEROY '"'- Final hearing on the Pomeroy Distress Grant application with projects to be discussed, 7 p.m. at the Senior Citizens Center. Wednesday, June l PAGEVILE . Scipio Trustees will meet at6:30 p.m. at the Pageville town haiL POMEROY -· The 911 committee will meet at 6:30 p.m at the EMS training room. Th~ meeting is open to the Deadline For This Special Father 's Day Tribute Is Friday. June 11. 12:00. Noon . . R I V900 Utility Vehicle or Recreational Models Available • 21.6 1-jP Diesel Engine• Hyd rostatic Power Steering . · ~ • 3-Range Va riable Hydrostatic Transmission public and for more infor!Tia- childhood immunization dintioh call 992-66 i 9. ic, 9-11 , 1-3, 112 E. Memorial Dr. Bring shot records, medical cards. Children must be accompanied by parent or legal guardian. $5 donation Thesday, M11y 31 accepted but not required for RUT j,:AND Rose _of Sharon Holiness Church will immunizations. hold a reviv.al at 7 p.m., May 3 1 - June 5. With Rev. Tom . BelL Pastor Dewey King. Monday, June 6 LONG BOTTOM -Victor Bahr will be 85 on June 6. Cards may be sent to him at Thesday, May 31 POMEROY - Meigs 38814 Township Road 404, County Health Department Long Bottom, Ohio 45743. •4WD • Wet Disc Brakes . lOW:RATE · FINANCING AVAILABlE Church events Birthdays Other events ·, • The Rugged Kubota • General Purpose, Worksite, Community Calendar I ' • PageA3 . . . ., BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel ALLPOWER EQUIPMENT. 0 NE MILE WEST OF ATHENS ON ROUTE 50/32 . ATHENS, OH • 740-593-3279/800-710·1917 "t"'I A'R I(•J~')t'l. EVERYTHING YOU VALUE l11ontr~ 101 tlllfll "~ m l4 month••••~•blo rtumr ~h J~n• d1.1ltr1. Kub:ill "T'Ii!IOO 11<11 tli~joiH .11 :1005 en " "' (lllmpil 'A lt ifiOftttllou II 0'\ A Pll r~uor.H IQUI~II'tot m •llrl hlll l"lll Clrtltl~lhflil ll payments ol S41 51 plr Sl.lnl IKirrOWIId Fin1nt1119 lllrGu ~~ k""oto CtOtJttCorp<~~ohton, USA, 1utljoct Ill t rlldottppr.,.tlond 10'i d"""n oa.mul Some Uct;l!i~nl &~p~, flnon~"' !l fat '"~~'' up lO l& monlhl '"'ltllla lllrOI!Il~ Jur11 Jll, tD05, en ,.,. ltl'lpmlnl rn •n•ontar, •t portlclpotmg d11fw1 l(ubgg I'I'TV900 r10I 1~111111 . Ell1mpll • A :!I1!111RII1 1~n 11 ~ · APR II~UIIII l& paym1n1> of 121 78 pe r 11,000 bor"'""~d -o\ UA Fir>l"t:l~ ·mrngn lri:ubau C•ocrn Corpornoo, USA.•~~IICI10 crtdl! 1~9fDY~ IM 10"" oo"'n P•¥"'•m.. Som' •'"•ptlons IPP~ • �. The Daily Se~tinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel.com Ohio yalley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene .Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make 110 law respecting an establislmrent of religion, or prohibiting the free e.v:rrcise thereof; or abridgi11g the freedom ~f speech, or of the press; or the right ofthe people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Covernment for a redress of grievances. Ame~dment to .the U.S. Constitution READER'S VIEW Strange Mothrnan legacypuzzling Dear Editor: , I' ve been thinking a good bit about the young lass froni Racine and her interest in the Silver Bridge disaster (front. page. May 13). and otter thi s additional perspective for considerat ion. AL·conJin2 to an author named John Keel. the incident must be viewed ;vithin the context of a whole series of mysterious events around the vicinity. including early 1967 UFO sighting> in Gallipolis Ferry. and ;trange phenomena in the TNT area. ALTording to Keel. he received adv;1nce warning from an unidentified caller that there would soon be a major disaster on the Ohio Ri ver. Several people around Gallipolis and Point Pleasant ex perienced ·di sturbing dreams abo~t Christmas . pa.:kage~ tloating in water. And what of the famou s "Mothmmi?'' Where might he fit in to all of this'.' The fact that the U.S. has conducted horrible experiments upon people (both mind control and geneti<.:) has inclined me to believe that certain elites deemed the TNT area as a perfect miniature eco-lab to test this tragic figure 's reaction to the environment. Witnesses reported individuals wearing uniforms with strange insignias . Whatever the full story, there were some very strange things happening around here involving people in high places. Jeff Fields . Syracuse TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Tuesday. May 31 : the 151 st day of 2005. There are 214 days left in the year. · Today's Highlight in History : On May 31, 1889. more than 2,000 people perished when a dam break sent water rushing · through Johnstown. Pa. Today' s Birthdays: Actress Elaine Stewart is 76. Actordirector Clint Eastwood is 75. Singer Peter Yarrow is n7. Former Anglican Church envoy Terry Waite is 66. Football Hall-of-Famer Joe Namath is 62 . Actor Tom Berenger is 55. · Actor Gregory Harrison is 55. Comedian Chris Elliott is 45. Actress Lea Thompson is 44. Singer Corey Hart is 43. Rapper ·DMC is 41. Rapper Kid Frost is 41. Actress Brooke Shields is . 40. Actor Colin Farrell . is 29. Rock musician Scott Klopfenstein (Reel Big Fish) is 28. Thought for Today: "One does not love a place the less for having suffered in it unless it has all been suffering. nothing but suffering." - Jane Austen. British novelist ( 1775-1817). LETTERS TO THE . EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should . .be less than 300 words. All/etters are subject to editing and must be signed and include address .· and telephone number. No un~igned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste; · addressing issues, not personalities. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Polley · . Our main concern in all stories is to be accurate . If Yoo know ot an errpr in a story, ca ll the newsroom at (740) 992· 2156. Our main number is (740) 992·2156. Department extensions are: . News Reporter: B et~ (USPs 21a-sso) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published BIJery afternoon, .Monday through Friday. 111 Court Street, Pomeroy. Ohio. Second--class postage paid ' at Pomeroy. Member : The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper AsSociation. Postmuter: Send address corrections to The Dally Senlinel. 111 Court Street. Pof!!eroy, Ohio 45769. Subscription Rates Editor: Ct1ar.lene Hoeflich, Ext 12 ReJX)rter: Brian Reed, Ext 14 • Sergent, Ext 13 , Advertising Outside Sales: Da:ve Harris. Ex1. 15 Outside Sales: Brenda-Davis, Ext 16 ClassJCirc.: Judy Clark. Ext. 10 Circulation Olstrlcl Mgr.: Jason Patterson . Ext. 17 By carrier or motor route One month . . .. ...... .'10.27 One year .....• "\ .....'123.24 · Dally .......... ·........50' Senior Citizen rates · One month ........... .'8. 70 One year .............'96.70 SubScribers should remH 1n advance direcl 10 the Daly Sentinel. No' subscription by mail permined in areas where home carrief service is a'V9ilable Mall Subscription Inside Meigs County General Manager 13 Weeks . . . . . . . . Charlene Hoeflich, b1. 12 26 Weeks ........ . .... '64.20 52 Weeks . E-mail: . 532.26 .1 127.11 , news@ mydailysentinel com Web: Www mydallysentlnel.com Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks . . ..... '53.55 26 Weeks . • ' ' .OPINION The Daily Sentinel· -The First ,. I . ... l107.10 52 Weeks . . . . . . .... .' 214.21 PageA4r Tue;:day, May 31, 2oop . 5 Tuesday, May 31, party that's "hungry to win. " Another forme•' chair· man. thou~h. ;aid he doubtell that McCain could do it. "Hi s rroblem is not so much with estab li shment Republi.:an' a> wi th ranKand-fi le Republicans iu closed -primary states like • South Carolinu · and Virginia . It's hard to get the. Republkan nominati on when you spelld th ree-quartersofyomtin\e as the ant i· Republican ." he said, ref<;rTing to McCain' s . opposition to Bush's tax cuts and oil drill ing in Ala ska au ~l support for campai gn finance reform and actiou to cu rb global warming . M.:Cain savs he hasn' t made up hi s inind wheth_e)· he will run again, but boo <;~ ers point out that. if he docs. he should have go in g for him the fact that he refused an offer to be Democrat Sen . John Kerry's (Mass.) ruuning mate in 2004 and cam · paigned tirelessly for Bush and other Republicans: ·. In addition. McCain. unlike Hagel. has been a steadfast supporter of Bush 's Iraq policy. eve n if som ~­ time s a critic of its impl ementation . McCain has also strongly b~:cked .John Bolton's nomination to he U.N. ambassador. ·' · The nuclear · option deal certainly is go.od. for the Senate and the country. It preserves the Senate's hi storic role as a erotector o.r minority rights resistant t\) popular passions. It keeps the Senate from breaking down in partisan warfare and .allows it to do the publi c's business. .It's hard to know whe(hel' the nuclear option fight wi II be ·a f~ctor in a presidential contest three years from now, but at this moment it ought to be clear that McCain was a major force in pulling the Senate back from the brink of chaos and that Fri st got Bush 's judges confirmed. Other potential candidates were jt\St bystanders. (Morton Kondracke is <'xecutive editor of Roll Ca(l, the newspaper of Capitol Hill.) ' Are we educating for citizenship? Among the most deficient pa,rts of the curricula in America's school systems is teaching students why they are Americans - how our government works, our system of justice, the. history of the Constitution, and, indeed, U.S. history and what it's taken to maintain and protect our Hberties. A chilling 2003 report from The Center for Information and Research on Civic Learning and Engagement (CIRCLE) ai the University of Maryland, revealed that in our high schools, "most formal civic education today comprises only a single course on government - <;ompared to as many as three courses in civics, democracy, and government that were common in the 1960s." · This situation has ·not yet markedly improved. The report adds that in this single civics . course, these days. there is hardly any discussion of the role of a chizen in this sodety. · It's· not surprising, then, that as columnist Robyn .E. Blumner of the St. Petersburg Times reports : "A National Conference of State Legislatures survey recently found that 64 percent of 15- to 26-year-olds .:· can identify R,uben Studdard as a winner on American Idol, while only 40 percent can name the party that controls Congress." This May, in New . York City, 81 percent of dghthgraders flunked the ..state's basic social studies exam. which includes civics knowledge. Said Councilman Oliver Koppell (D-Bronx) to the New York Daily News: "I am dumbfounded that when I go into a class and I ask the.m who the mayor is. or what a congressman does, they ·our constitutional democra- American !lag: cy are Ral!J:h Regula (R" If there is any fixed sti1r Obia), David OJJty (D-Wis.) in our constellation, it Is and the 96 ·House members that no official, high or ·who joined them. In the petty, can pre scribe what Senate, keeping the shall be orthodox in pol iNat Founders' legacy alive in our tics, nationali sm, religion, Hentoff schools are Arlen Specter or other matters of opinion. (R-Pa.) and Tom Harkin (D- or force citizens to confess lowa), aldng with 36 other . by word or act their faitl1 senators who have signed a therein." Each and every American around the country trying to "Dear Colleague" letter. Like its House counterpart, citizen should care abotit remedy this crucial omission the letter emphasizes: whether our children .no w in how we prepare the young "Independent evaluations and in generations to con]e for citizenship. One of the to the success of testify understand the value, mean most . impressive is the these programs in promot. ing and re sponsibility of Center for Civic Education in Calabasas, CaHf., and ing civic knowledge, intel- being a citizen. Our free Washington , b.C., whose lectual . and participatory doms are not an absolute foundation . programs reach some 4:8 skills. and .civic dispositions unmovable million students across the such as civility, tolerance, They need to be both nurnation annually (3 million respect for the rule of law, tured arid protected. As domestic and the 1.8 million .and a devotion to the com- Supreme Court Justi ce William Brennan once told yotingSlers involved' in its mon good of all citizens." A separate pocket-sized me, "the Founders knew foreign programs). the Center publication from ·that liberty is fragile. " For years, I have recomfor Civic Education is the In today's America, with mended their "We the '"American entertainment -o b ses se'd People: the Citizens and the inexpensive Legacy: The United States ·youth exposed to wha.t Constitution" program in my Constitution and other National Endowment for the visits to elementary, middle of Arts Chairman Dana Gioia Essential Documents and high schools. Its comcalls "cultural pelling curriculum makes· ·American Democracy.'~ The rightly contents includes The we ri S.k impoverishment," the Constitution, ·B. ill of Mayflower Compact of · forgetting our beginnings as Rights, and the essential principles of this democratic · 1620: sec tions of the a constitutional democracy. Federalist Papers: George now the oldest in the world. repubHc come alive. · Washington' s farewell If future citizens don' t kno \v The Center for Civic address; Thomas Jefferson's their heritage, as Robyn E. Education also runs "We the People : Project C.itizen ," first inaugural address ; Blumner poignantly wrote in which gets middle school Sojourner Truth 's "Ain' t I a the St. Petersburg Time s: we lose . tne students and youth organiza- Woman ?"; excerpts from "When Franklin Roosevelt's "Four Republic, will anyone tion s to participate ir local . ?'' Freedoms''; and Martin noltce. , and state government. However, President Luther King Jr.'s "I Have a I deeply. hope Congress keeps the "We the People" Bush's education budget for Dream." I always have a copy of civic education program the next fiscal year annihili:lted funding for these pro- "American Legacy" with alive, and I sure wish every grams. Therefore. both in the me for talks to students,' and American had a copy of its House and Senate, there is a for help in writing this col- pock~t -s ized "A merican strong bipartisan drive to ' umn. The booklet also has Legacy." Its Americanisp1 in sure that the · Center's part of my favorite Supreme makes you proud . opinion, West Civic Education Program is . Court (Nat Hemoff is a nationalincluded in the fiscal 2006 Virginia Stt~te Board of ly re110W11ed malwrit\• 011 the Labor, Health and Human Education v. Barnette · First Ame11dmelit i:md tlte Services, Education ( 1943). The High Court, in Bill of Rights a11d author of Appropriations bill at $2 1.5 an 8- i decision, ruled that se.ver<d books, includi11g million. the~. same level as the school board violated "The War on th e Bill of . last year. the . rights of Jehovah's Rtghrs a11d the Gathering don 't know. ~~ In the House , leading this Witne~ses ' children by forc- Resistance" (Seven Stories Yet there are. organizations vital support for the future of ing .them : to · salute the Press. 2003) ' www.my'aailysentinel.com .. Deaths Frist and Mc,Cain both won in nuClear deal · • As he left the press conferFri't led the "ay in trying to ence unnoum.·iilg the pact take federal jurisdiction over a\'erting the Senate's Terry Schiavo. even "diag"nuclear'· standotT, Sen . no~ing" her on the ba~i~ of a .John Ml·Cain. R-AriL.. said. videolape. · "The first quest ion that rhe Two tests may ,·ome 'oon Morton media are going to ask us is. on just how far Frist will go Kondracke to appeal to GOP base vot'Who won and who losr•· The Senate won ·and the ers: embrynnic stem cells country won :" and immigration. · Thml true. And McCain Hou se moderates suc in passing . legisla.:eeded won. t,?o· emergmg - once . George Allen, R- Va., and agam - as a courageous. Chuck Hagel. R-Neb. · tion to lift President Bush's independent leader who' s both presidenti al hopefuls limits on federal funding of ·not on ly wil ling to take on _ denounced the deal. "Our stem-ce ll research using passionate interest groups activists will not be happy embryos "leftover" at feuilbut also able to achieve a with thi s so lution ," Allen ity clinics. M.:(uin. who despite the radical right 's decisive victory. said. "I ' m not." .cri tici sms is firmly apti At the same time. it' s Some .o f those who support McCain for the 2008 worth noting the response of abortion. has· endorsed the presidential nomination . Focus on the Family's James , measure. It remains to be While . he ·seen · whether Frist, . who think his victory represents a Dobson. deteat for Senate Majority denounced the deal as "a defended Bush's limits, will Leader Bill . Frist. R-Tenn .. complete bailout and betray~ call up a con1panion bill. . his prospective presidential al by a cabal of It 's al so unclcm how l1 e .rival. Deriwcrats quickly · Republicans," (he was no· would vote on the issue. On immigration , M.:Cain began crowing about a frist· friend ofM~Cain's anyway). he also praised Fri st for · is the co-sponsor with Sen. defeat , too. But that 's in.accurate. Frist "courageously fighting to Edward Kennedy. D-Mass :, a bill regu larly won , too, and Democrats . defend the vital principle of of by many denou need lost. The "Gang of 14" deal basic fairness." that McCain brokered makes Sen. Lindsey Graham. R- (though not all) conservait all but certain that the S.C., one of the 14. had it · tives as granting "amnesty" immi gra nt s. three Bush judicial nomi- exactly right when he said t·O illegal nees Democrats had labeled that ··w ithout Frist, there . Actually. it sensibly (and "radical extremists" will be would have been no human ely ) strengthens borcontirmed. McCain. no breakthrough. der . security while permit- . In fact, it's ne·arlr as cer- Frist pushed (the nucl ear ting ill egals and new immitain that five of seven nomi- option) to the wall. Without grants to obtain work pernees previouslv faced with a deadline. there would have mits and le ga l sta tu s. as "' filibu sters w"ill betome been no deal." . . long as the illegals keep a appellate judges. Maybe Graham. who· supported clean record and pay a fine. even six will be approved, McCain in the 2000 presi" . What Frist will do on depending on the outcome of dential election, said the deal immigration remains to be action on 9th Circuit nomi' ''helps reinforce wha·t people see n. Even supporting nee William Myers. think of McCain." while Bush's position- work perMoreover, contrary to altering Frist 's image . "Frist mits with()ut legal status Democratic spinning that will lose. some as the wise will offe.nd hardli(le rightFrist's nuclear option is off doctor with the friendly face. wtngers. the table. it's not. It's merely He comes out looking hardWhen I asked several GOP whether sheathed. er. But with the base. he profes sional s If Democrats resume fiJi. establishes himself as a· McCain could win the presibustering judicial nominees tough guy." . dential nomination. some of who don 't qualify as "extraIt's clear that Frist has been them, such · as former ordinary circumstances." . working overtime to cement Republican National Fri st can move anew to his position with the GOP Committee Chairman Bill change the Senate rules to base, particularly the reli- Brock, responded 'with a ban filibusters. gious right. As . The long, long pause. It's true that s6me hot- Economist magazine recently Finally; Brock said : "Yes, , heads on what McCain calls noted, Frist, in hi s book but. he 's got a high hill to "the far right" are deeply "Transplant" (Grove/Atlantic, climb," because of frequent unhappy with the deal Inc., 1989) argued for chang- breaks from the party line. because the nuclear option ing the legal definition of Still, Brock said, "he 's the was not detonated. Some "brain death" to make it easi- best known of the potential also criticize Frist for not er to harvest the organs of candidates, and he' d have a being able to control. all 55 anencephalic babies certain to head start." And with his Republicans. die but still . showing some appeal to independents (and · Apparently eager .to curry brain activity. also Hispanics), McCain favor with the right, Sens. This yea,, by contrast, · could be the choice. llf a 2005 Anna K. Ellis . RACINE - Anna K. Ellis. 92, of Lockport. N.Y. for merly of Raci ne , died Thursday, May 26. 2005 in Lockport. · She was the daughter of the late William T. and Kate Fought Ellis. . Graveside serv ices will be held at ll a.m. Tuesday. May 31. 2005 at the Greenwood Cemetery. Racin e. The~e 'w tll be no ca lling hours. Cremeens Funera l Home . Rac1ne, IS 1n .:harge of funeral arrangements. Belva B. Stewart GALLIPOLIS .- . Belva Belle Siewart. 95, Gallipolis (Bulavlile Community) died Sunday, May 29, 2005 at her re sidence . She was born in Addison Town ship , the daughter of the late Eli and Emma Atkinson Shaver. • ~ Funeral services will be I p.m. Thursday, June 2, 2005 m the Cremeens Funeral Chapel , Gallipolis. Officiating w1ll be Rev. Carl Swisher, Alfred Holley, Andrew Parsons and Joseph Godwin . Burial will be in the Gravel Hill Cemetery. Cheshire. Friends may call , from 6 to 9 p.m . . Wednesday at the funeral home. . . Sam May BIDWELL - Sam May, 73, Bidwell, died 'Friday, May 27, 2005, 111 the Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis. He was born in McAndrews, Ky ., son of the late Wed and Lenora May . ·. Funeral services will be 2 p.m. Wednesday, June I, 2005 in the 'Freeman Funeral Home, Chapmanville, W. Va. Burial will be in the Forest Lawn Ceme.tery at Pecks MilL Friends may call from 6 to 9 p.m. Tuesday at the funeral home . . , . · · · Local arrangements were by Cremeens Funeral Chapel , Gallipolis . · . · ·· Mary Lou Saunders GAHANI:'fA - Mary Lou Saunders, 69 , of Gahanna passed away on Sunday, May 29 at the Holzer Medical Center. She was born on Jan. 30, 1936 in Gallia County to the late Charles D. and Mary Smith Carter. Services will be 10 a.m. Friday at the . Margarum- Reunion from Page A1 ' pharmacy school. The Charles Gibbs Scholarship of $300 went to Andrew Henderson of Pomeroy, ·grandson of Joanna Thornton Vaugha~. class of 1954. He will be attending Oho University an plans to pursue a degree in music education. In recognition of being the olde~l gruduute nllendlng the banquet, Mrs. Scott who will be I00 yenrs old on bet. 6, Was presented an engraved locket holding a picture of her~elf und the old high school, The presentation was mnde by her duugh:er, Mary June Scott WIse, cl uss of 19~6; Also attending were Mn. Scott'~ granddaughter, Jennifer Harrison und her daughter for u four-genera· tion representation. Also reco~nized wus Bonnie Etchinger Kelly who bought the first ticket to this year's banquet. Others recogrlized were Patricia Watson Buck·of Sun City, Ariz. who traveled the farthest; Carol Ebersbach Kanan of the class of 1955, attending her first reunion and Bob Hysell of the class of 1968, the youngest graduate at the banquet for the first · time. New officers elected were Wiliam Young, president; Wise, first vice president; Marcia Grueser Arnold, second vice president; and Carol Strauss Kennedy, secretarytreasurer. , Joe Struble was master of ceremonies for the banquet . with Frank Vaughan leading in the pledge, and George Dallas the singing of . "America the .Beautiful" and "Purple and White." The Rev. Louis Diehl gave the invocation ..The annual necrology report compiled by Lila Terrell Mitch was posted. Following the banquet George Hall provided music for dancing. Alumni attending from their respective classes are as follows: · 1925: Kathleen bailey Scot ·of Racine. , ·· 1929: Martha Brown Greenaway of Pomeroy, and Helen Grueser Maag of Racine. · 193 I: Mary K. Baer Roush of Racine, ·· 1932: Virginia Smith Heilman of Canton. 1934, Rachel Elberfeld Downie of Racine. 1935 : Dora Swank Crispin of Westerville. 1937: Margaret Thomas ' ' Bailey and Charles Sayre of Pomeroy. 1938: Ruth Brown Tate of Hilliard. 1940: Jean Smith Seidenabel, Mary Karr Bowen. Nellie Fugate Brown, and Lawrence Leonard, all of Pomeroy; Annabell Lewis Houdashelt, Hickory, Ky., and Kathryn Holmes Crow, Syracuse. · 1942: Mary Sayre Rogerts, Danbury, Texas. 1943: Belva Young Glaze, · Cecil Brickles, Vada Paulson . Brickles, Homer Hysell of Pomeroy; ~ichard Gress of Middleport; Martha Roedel Hrtmm un Robert Hnmm, Chillicothe. . 1944: Wynu 0. Will, Grove County; Harold · Blackston, William buck, and Sara Curtis Dill, Pomeroy. 1945: Enid Kina Bare of Powell; Agnes Bentz Rose . of Little Hocking; Barbara Scholl Weeks, John Weeks, ·Louise Gilmore, Harold Hysell, William Radford, Eunice Hill Jones, Guido Girolami, and Patricia . Watson Buck, all of Pomeroy; Elnora Barnitz Wells of Warsaw, and Louise Dailey Kelly of Grove City. 1946: Mary K. foster Yost of Syracuse, Roy Holter, Howard B. Mullen; and George Wright of Pomeroy. 1947: Frank Vaughan, Mildred Kapteiila Phillips, Joe Struble and Ida Mae Johnson Murphy of Pomeroy; Frank Ryther of Syracuse; Horton Thomas of . Howard, Ohio; and Kenneth Wiggins of Racine. · 1948: Gerald Custer of Chardon; lla Hayes Bowers of Pataskala; William R. Knight of Point Pleasant, Kenneth Harris, June · VanVranken, and James Will of Pomeroy. Sclloedinger Funeral Home in Gahanna with Pastor John Haye s olliciating. Vi sitation will be from II a.m. I I p.m. Wednesday at Willi s Funeral Home in Gallipolis. Visitation wilt also be he ld from 6 p.m. - 8 p.m. on Thursday at the Mar~arum-Schoedinger Funeral Home . Burial will follow 111 the Forrest Lawn Cemetery. Please visit www:willisfuneralhome.com to send e-mail condolences. CROWN CITY -· Garner William "Bill" Triplett. 60. of Crown City passe d away on Monday, May 30 at his Eesidence. . . · · ' He was · born on Decerr!ber 21, 1944 in Kanawha County, WVa: to the late Lionel Triplett, Sr., and Mabel G. Bowyer Tnplett. . Service s will be II a.m. Thursday at Willi s Funeral Home with Pastor Alfred Holley officiating. Burial will follow in Old Mercerville Cemetery. Friends may cap . from 6 - 8 p.m. on Wednesday · at Willis Funeral Hom e. Please visit www.willisfuneralhome.com to send e-mail condolences. Local Briefs church's youth . groups. Call 992-2914 for more information. Dodge ball tournament MIDDLEPO.RT - The deadline for sign-ups for the Middleport Church of Christ's First Annual RUTLAND - Leading Dodge Ball Tournament is June 1. The cost is $50 per Creek water ha s a main team (six player s) and line leak on . Leading Creek there will be both adult a.nd road which wi) inter'rupt youth bracket s of competi- . water service in that area. tion. The tournament takes When service is re stored, place from 10 .a.m. to 4 the following roads will be p.m. on Saturday, June 4 at under a boil advisory until the church's Family Life further notice, Leading Center. Lunch will be pro- Creek , Lasher. Nichols, vided and winners in each Titus. Carson PuHins Hill, category ·will take. home Likens , Hatfield. Swick, trophies and prizes. The Higley, Wells al)d adjacent money raised . benefits the road s. . · Boil adversary . 1949: Ann Foster Cottrill, Lancaster; William Tubbs of Syracuse; Ruth Fox Douglas of Amesville; Carmaleta McBride Williams of Louisiana, Mo .; Lawrence Eblin, Lois Smith Hawley, Peggy Dailey ,Houdashelt, Martha Terrell Struble. and Irene Angus Bailey of Pomeroy; George M. Dallas of Agoura Hills. Calif; . James Russell of Stuart, Fla.; Rollin Daniels, Cathedral City, Calif. 19~0: Bonnie Eichinger Kelly, Joyce Fischer Mills, · Margaret Thuener Lehew. Pnt Burttside Thomas, Robert Burton, und Noru Riggs Eason, ull of Pomeroy, O~orf!e W. Paulsen, Ashland; Eugene Hawkins of Middleport. Varna Osbortte Snowden of Oaltlpolls; Ernest Bowers of P11tuskala; Betty Oenhelmer Knight Polnt Pleasant; Bernard Orueser and Donna Stanley Orueser of Trendon; Emmogene Edwards . Hamilton of Syracuse, Gene · Yeauger of Enon, and Betty Thomas Grant of Crooks ville. 1951: Norma Scholl · Harrrah of Vandalia, Janet Hill Theiss of Racine, Lily Girolami Strickland of Woodville. 1952: Dan West of D6ver; Guy Guinther of Gallipolis; and Phyllis Meier May of Pomeroy. · 1953: William Roush of El Paso. Texas; Shirley Smith Smith, Ed Kennedy, Marlene Moore Wilson, Clarice Clifford Kitchen, James W Kitchen and Frankie Evans Hunnel of Pomeroy; Kenneth Cole of Bellville, Sue Struble Tubbs of Syracuse; Ted Scott of We·stland, Mi.; Daisy Russell Gillogly of Albany. 1954: Rosalie Story, and of II ltltll Jl&. ........ 111J1111111. JSI@I ~ ailll• I -·-- placed a wreath in the Ohio River in remembrance of those lost at sea and a tribute Vaughan in memory of hi:, father. R;chard. a World War II veteran . Taps presented by Fritz Goble concludes the 2005 Memorial Day obse1·vance in Pomeroy. (Charlene Hoeflich/photo) ..• CAMBRIDGE, Ohio (AP) - The state will pay $4.35 mil· ·lion to a coal mining company for land that should not be mined, according to a settlement of a dispute that goes back to 1988. · The settlement, filed Friday in Guenisey County Common Pleas Coun, requires the state to buy the rights to more than 500 acres of coal, . includ.ing 188 acres of marshland above it. RTG Inc. had planned to strip mine the site since the 1980s. Pleasant City asked the state to stop RTG's mining plans because initial work damaged an aquifer that is the sole source of water for the town of about 440 people 60 miles 'east of Columbus. The Ohio Department · of Natural Resources declared 833 a.:res unfit for mining in 1994. The comp<my sued in 1998, arguing it should be paid for the land that could not be mined. In 2002. the Ohio Supreme Court ruled 4-3 that the state had to buy the coal and pay the company's lawyers. Natural Resources Director Sam Speck silld the sfate also might have to pay other companies for coal that it declares shouldn't be mined- causing tl1e state to give its authority over coal mining to the fe!ieral govenunent. RTG attorney Mark Stemm said he doubts other companies will sue. ' "I would just say that this case is highly unique and likely never to be repeated."' Stemm saiq. Joanne Thornton Vaughan of Morris, and Carolyn Sisson Darlene Justis Newell. all of IPorneroy; Lela Grueser Teaford of Pomeroy; Robert. Pomeroy; Ruth Ann Brotrers Ervin of Athens, Madeline Roberts of Uniontown, and Riffle of Middleport. and Hysell Painter of Janet Struble Williamson of Mike Roberts of Akron. Middleport; Martha Sayre Rutland. 1962: Anita Russe ll 1958: Shirley Browu · Serwe, Ft. Meyer, Fla. Neutzlng of Wadsworth. 1955: Robert Paulsen of Ruth Edwards Parker of H311T\an of Belpre, Mary . Albany, Cynthia Tompkins Lou S'mith Hawkins of Marietta, Michael C. Werry Bayliff of Cridersville; of Belpre, Carla Dill Caner Middleport, Marcia Grue sr Sharlee Newman Whittle of Arnold, Jerry Fields, and of Pomeroy, Jean Casto Scottsdale, Ariz.; Roger Thelma Davis Jeffers of Hilton of Parkersburg . Hines of Logan, Carol · Pomeroy. 1.963: Judy Wehrung Lo~ks Taylor, Winter 1959: Sandra Smith Sisson and Allen Downie of Spnngs, Fla.; Carol Laudermilt, Marlene Scholl Pomeroy. Frederick Crow of Ebersbach Kana! of Harrison, and Kathryn Slack · Syracuse. Clearwater, Fla.; Doom! Johnson of Pomeroy, and . 1964: Don Mayer of Wildermuth Goble of , Pomeroy. . Robert Gloeckner of Cunul 1965: Brenda Potts Hopfer Gallipolis; Jo Snowden West Winchester. of Dover; Nnncy Jucobs or Cent~rvllle, fhotnns 1960: Janet Rummel of Hunoid of Columbus; Ebersbtich of Columbus, · Humburf!, lowu, Kurcn . Marilyn Grueser Quint, of Drake Smith nf Guhnnn:un. Puye Crumer lsenhuur nf Zune"vlile; l'uul Wise of Nuncy Drown Strawser of Cluremont, N. Y.. Louts·A.. Diehl of Norwulk, Barry Reynoldsburg. Churles A. Columbus: Charles rridley of Westerville; Wllllnm Downie of Wolfchorn, N. H.. Boyer of Multu, Churle~ W. On~ter of Purkersburg, Hysell i:lf Columbus; Gordon Puul Roush of Reed.• vllle, Susunnu Arnold rltzgernld Winebrenner of'Syrucuse, Norma Roush, Junlce Teaford Zwilling, Jim of Olathe. Kunsus, William Stacie Arnold, Tom Smhh, Cur.ol Strauss Kennedy, · Jewell of Tucson, Aril. Sisson, Barbaro Eskew Fields, Mury Burnside Bessie Wutson Sylvester of Harley Johnson. Paul Houdeshell, Ed Bartels, Phil Eichinger, and John W. Luke Wurth, Fla., George L. Harrison, and Vincent . Harris, Jr. of Middleport, . Teaford of Pomeroy, Eva Flora Hayes Karns of Logan, Knight, nil of Pomeroy, Junice Wehrung Kilker of Mentor, John Curd, Linda Linda Crow Beegle of Marlene Brown Reinh!lrl of · Albany, Larry Hamm of Darnell Mayer, Donna Worthington, Jan Thomas Hamilton, Doris Well Hauck Carr, John Anderson, Gettles of Jackson, Ellen Young Thomas of Rutland, Snowden of Huntington, W. Joan Hewetson Anderson all Howard Parker of Marietta, Va., Ray Shasteen of The of Pomeroy, Patty Villages, Fla.; Mary Donna Charles Riffle of Middleport, BuffingtonThompson, The Jim Smith of Tuppers Plains, Plains, Carla Will Werry of Hemsley Davis of Racine, Reva Rea Bunce of Beplre, Robert Crow, Jr.-of James Guinther of Millwood, W.Va.: James .Middleport; Sharon Douglas Syracuse, Robert Emler of Mesa, Ariz.: Marianna Heines Grueser -and Don K. SwiJldell of Shace, Marilyn Blackwood Poulin and Grueser of Racine; Fern · Thompson Mitchell, San Antonio, Texas, Peggy Richard Poulin of Colmer Daniels of Folmer Crane of Middleport. Middleport, Harley · Middleport, and Donald Spencer of Vincent. 1966: Guy Sargent of Mossman of Dokki Geza Pomeroy. · Egypt. 1961: Margaret Handley · 1968: Pauleue Hudson Jurado, New York, N.Y., 1956: Carolyn Brown Harrison and Robert Hysell Norman Price, Ben H. Charles of Syracuse, Mary of Pomeroy. Ewing, Wililam Young. and Janes Scott Wise of · Middleport; Dale Harrison of Pomeroy, and Robert Hill of West Jefferson. 1957: Ted Beegle of Worthington, Lila Terill Mitch, April Shasteen Smith, June O'Brien Eichinger, Dan IC1JU!IUag CAIPII. N4t.u tN rt ..... d IISD II N• ••sa .... em• .from Page A1 Ohio paying for coal that can't.be ~ined ;etue••ll••• c.~ Tribute r wa' given by the firing squad of Po,t 39 to conclude ·the annual observance. Again this year the wreat h was donated by Dick · Garner William "Bill'' TripleH Alll'flllleln CAINlf MX0Nr CAIKt;,. CAlm; l.1VILUMWCAaK'I_. I The iail y Sentinel • Page As 992-3671 �Page A6. .T he Daily Sentinel · Bv KATE ROBERTS corn · and ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER BELLEFONTAINE .:.._ Au 18-year-o ld about to gradu.' ate from high school apparently shot hi s grand parent s, mother · and two friends to death, the n comm iited suicide in a rampage that perplexed sc hool .offi cials who said he see med to have been in good spirit s. A seventh victim , the gunman 's 15-year-old sister. was shot in the neck. but su'rvived. She called her stepsister, · who • aner in cli sc.overe d the bodies af two nei~ hbor­ ing ·t ·annhou se s n ea~ thi s west-central Onio town. "Oh my God. there's one . in the li vin g room. There\ another pne on '·th e ..:ouch... Nicole Vagedes , the stepstster. told dep uti es in an angui shed 9 11 call. The deaths came hours after a famil y part y to celebrate graduation. Pre liminary ev idenl C shows that sumeti me between 7 a. m. and 10 a.m. . . AP Photo Sunday. Scott Moody went Logan County Sheriff Michael Henry, left, and lead detective Jeff Cooper, face reporters. to the farmhou se ne xt door Monday in Bellefontaine. Hou rs after a party to celebrate his pending high school graduation in and killed his grandparents thi s rural commu nity, an 18-year-old shot and killed his grandparents, his mother and two famwi th a . 2 ~ -c alibe r rille and ily frienas before ki lling himself. the s heriff said . . then went bac k home where he shot the others. farm and fit wel l into the four ·students who were Moody . . and the body ~ ?f Moody,· then him se lf. Logan Co unty area when he came to the shot. Sheriff Michael Henry said . . district two years ago . There was rio sign of a " None of them seemed "He wa s a farmer at like troublemakers ," Stewart struggle · at either house; Henry sa'id Monday he did not know if authorities heart ... she said . "He said while !lipping through Henry said. Karus and would ever find out why worked the land ." his yearbook 'to point out Harshbarger had ·stayed Moody's family took out photos . " Moody acted· as he did. overnight following the "but we 're going to try." two congratulatory ads with Henry identified the vic- party. It appeared they and Bernie Pachmayer. super- Moody's picture in them in tims as. Moody's grandpar- " Sheri Shafer were killed intendent for the · school the Bellefontaine ems Sharyl Shafer, 66, and while they slept, he said. di strict. said no one had Examiner's graduation sec- Garv Shafer. 67, who were Stacy Moody remained in seen any indication Moody tion last week . The ad from found dead in ·one farnn- critical condition on was troubled. He was look- hi s mother and sister read house . The_ others were Monday l\t Ohio State ing forward to graduation "Good luck and have fun! '' Moody's mother, Sheri University Medical Center, Brandon Stewart, 16, a Shafer, 37, and two friends, the hospital said. and was in great spirits, she said. . year behind Scott Moody Megan Karus. 19, and The houses are about a · "In our minds, it cou ldn' t and Karus at Riverside Paige Harshbarger, 14. quarter-mile apart along a Their bodies were discov- two-lane state route a mile possibly be Scott." . High Sehoul, said all the Pai:hmayer said. students a! the small school erect in the other home west of the city of 13,000 She said he was a clean- know one another and that, along with the wounded people, 45 miles northwest cut bov who ' wanted to everyone got ~ l ong with the survivor. 15-year"old ·stacy of Columbus. Fields where soy bean s are grown surround tile wili.te' paneled. two-story ilomes. In a cell pilonc, call , Stacy Moody told Vagcucs tilat she and her mother had been beaten· up and th ~ t she could . not wake up her mother, Henry said . The stepsister wen t .to the house . and called 9 11. telling emergency di spatchers ·. abo(Jt finding bod ies thro'ughout the house. "I can't wake her," she said of the mother. .Sheri Shafer. " I can't get · a pulse." · Vag ctl es~ voi ce became higher pitched as she fa un~ more bodies upstairs. ther another in the living room. Authorities said it was f(aru s who was ·0n the couch; otiler victims were in ·upstairs bedrooms. " ( !'~ toup.h on us." ll enry saiJ of · the shoot in ~. "We kncv. these people." We ' re · farmfiar with these kids. I feel so h <~ dl y for these fam il ies. thi s L'ommunity." Moody :r nd Karu s were to have grad uate.d Sunday afternoon fro m Riverside, in ne<~ rb y De Graff. Schoo l . offi ci'* · who ht!d onl y min ut es of . not ice abo ut th e ·dea ths before the cerem on y bega n. he ld oradu "t. ion as sc hedu led · 0 and ann oun ced the· shootings afte"r\vard . · Two sea ts re nlained empty at the ..:ommen<;ement. ·'Eve rybody Was wondering. ' Where are these iwo kids'?"' Pac hmaye r said on Monday. "1 think in st inc' ti ve ly they knew someth ing· wrong." • " MODEL LT 1042 '1,599* '1,999* *** A mErican Legion BasEball "{::{ 2005 Prt=vievv '~ '~* Prep Schedule Friday's game Track and Field Post 128 Schedule State Meet (at Jesse Owens Stadium, Columbus), 9:30 a.m. · June Saturday's ga.rne Track and Flald r Date Opponent State Meet (af'Jesse Owens Stadium, at 60 . Ski es will ran ge Thesday, May 31 Moming (7 a.m.-Noon) . fr om' pa rtl y clo ud y to Temperatures will ri se to 7 1 mos tly .:lou dy with 5 with today 's low of . 56 MPH wi nd s from the occurring around 6 a.m. northe ast turn ing from the Skies will be sunny with 5 east as th e overni ght pioMPH winds from the north gre sses . turning from the northeast as Wednesday, June 1 the morning progresses. Moming (7 a.m.-Noon) Afternoon (/·6 p.m.) Temperature s will climb Temperatures will · hold fro m 63 to 75 by ·Jate this steady around 75 with today's high of 77 occurring morning. Skies will be mostaround 4 p.m. Skies will be ly · sunny to partly clou~y sunny with 5 to I0 MPH with 5 to· I 0 MPH winds from the east. winds from the northeast. Evening (7 p.m.-Midnight) . Aftemoon (1-6 p.m.) Temperatures will drop from Temp~ratur~s wtll. hover at 75 early this evening to 63. 76. Sktes wtll range from Skies will be clear to mostly mostl y sunny to cloudy wtth cloudy with 5 to 10 MPH 5 to 10 MPH wmds from the . winds from the northeast. 'east turning from the ·southOvernight (1·6 a.m.) east as the afternoon proTemperatures will linger gresses . Mason County ;; Lancaster JV 5 at McArthur 6 ' JtBeverty 8 at Lancaster JV 9 Parkersburg 15 11 at Marietta (OH) 12 Athens (DH) . 13 &!·Parkersburg 104 15 Lancaster 17 TBA 18 at Lancaster (OH) 19 at Pickerington ., 20 at Logan 22 Glouster · 24 Mart&tta '25 Lagan 26 ' Picl<erlngton (OH) 27 at Glouster 29 ·McArthur . Wednesday's game Mason County at Feeney Bennen, (at Meigs H, S,} 6 p.m. FrJday 's game . l ancaster. JV at Feeney Bennett (at Meigs H$.), 6 p.m. • • 19 Ifpt Kohler" COUI18e• engine ·. • 42' twin-blade deck • Serviceable hydrorstatK: lnnsmission • 26 Hi>' Kohler" Conrnand • V·Twil OHV qine . • SO' triple-blade t1Kt • Serviceable h)*ostalic lnnsmission Zero mleresl cind zero payments lor 12 months"~ ·Meigs· girls . eamTVC Ohio honors ' • 42" QuickAitlch· dKt u~terest t1 '2,999* .. at Chillicothe Beverly 14 Parkersburg 104 17 . DlstrlclToumament 18 Dlstriel Tournament 19 District Tournament 20 District Tournament 21 District Tournament 22 District Tournament 23 DistriCt Tournament SPORTS@MYDAILYSENTINEL. COM 13 Sp.m. Sp.m. Sp.m. TBA TQA TBA TBA' TBA TBA TBA Brad Sherman!OVP ~lie Photos Eastern 's Ken Amsbary. left, and Meigs left hander Mike Davis are two of Hl Meigs Coutians on the 2005 edition of the Fenney Bennett Post 128 American Legion baseball team, · Sam~ game, brand new name 'Meigs' name gone; Post 128 baseball team now known as 'Feeney Bennett' Bv BRAD SHERMAN Middleport was sponsoring the team Academy leads the way with seven. give Post 128 a solid rota'tion. financially. At a recent Legion meet- while Meigs has six . "We have three guys that 1 have all . ing. Stewart lobbied for the name The group is quite diverse, though. the confidence in ·the world in. right MIDDLEPORT _ Some.ma be a · ch,?ng~ , . ..as. this year 's 18-man ro.ste r is com- now:' Stewart said. "We will build "FB" 1 y We ve got some of the kids from pnsed of. players representmg tour our pitGhing staff around those b't 1 hconl fuse.d b), th the ogo on Meigs High School. but the team is different high school s across Gallia guys." eac p ayer s cap IS year. M · · · ·A · · · T s' Another who. wi ll eventually be It stands for Feeney Bennett, the not a et.gs te~m. '.t IS an ~enc~n a~d ~etgs counttes.. he outheast official name of Post 128. and the Le)pon tea!l' that draw;~ from seve r<~! Dt stnct champton Eastern . Ea¥1es worked· into the main rotation is new hand le .for the American Legion dt!~erent· htgh schools, he satd. . • have tour representatives. anil Rrver . Brandon Fackler, a Meigs product baseball team formally known as I thmk one of the thmgs thaltl s Valley JUSt ope. ftrst baseman Josh that didn't play during the Spring. "Meias" done, 1t has helped with recrulllng. Eddy. "He 's a heck of a talent," Stewart " In" y~ars past, · this . American Some of the kids were reluctant. to Stewart's stable of ~itchers. include ·said ol' Fackler, "he could easily be Legion team was actually sponsored come play because they ass ume Its a Metgs lett hander Mtke Davts. w,ho in that group of starters that I wouldby three American Legions in Meigs Metgs team and the Metgs ktds are along wtth Jeremy Blackston ,. helped n't feel bad giving the ball to." County;• new manager Chris Stewart gomg _to get the ftrst opportunity - gut de the Marauders .to thetr hrst Tn As· confident as Stewart is in his explained : 'That why they used the that's JUSt not t~e case . V~ll ey Conference mle 111 16 years pitching staff. he thinks· his club's name 'Meigs,' because we couldn' t · Although still the base school. thts past season . They along With ott ensive firepower may be even betcall it just one of the posts." meaning all home games are played Galli a Academy ace Shaphen ter. But for the past few seasons, only there, Meigs doesn't e.ven ha ve the Robinson, who was 7-3 with a I .46 Please see Legion; B:Z Feeney Bennett Post 128 of ·highest player count this year. Gallia earned run average in the Spring, ·' BSH ERMAN@MYDAtLYTRtBUNE COM ' . Finance With Farmers. • and zero payments for 12 months .. RZT50 MOWER 7p.m. · Sp.m. 1 p.m, 1 p.m. 7p.m. Sp.m. Sp.m. 1 p.m. 2p.m. Sp.m. Sp.m. 6p.m. · 1 p.m. 1 p.m. 6p.m. 6p.m. p.m. • 'HNY'tdutY !haft drive Zero 6p.m. Athens Tournament TBA Athens Tournament TBA 3 AthenS Tournament TBA 6 / " at Athens 7p.m. 8 • at Masori County 6p.m. g '. at Parkersburg 15 (OH)1 • 18 HP' Kohler" COIIlll\llld" V-Twil OHV qine . July t 2 . STAFF REPORT ROCKSPRINGS Meigs ' Renee Bailey was named most valuable offensive play er and Nathan H~n s on was dubbed top coach as the Tri.- Vall ey Conference Ohio Division softball <:hampion s garnered much res pect during all league vot ing. Vinton Count y' s Kri stin Collins was named the divi sion 's defensive MYP. . Bailey Was joined on the first · team by teammate Megan . Garne s, while. three other .· Lady Marauders .earned second team nods. Also · on the first team · were · Alexande r's Ashley HudnaJI and Jamie Miner: A shle y Hamilton and Andrea Waters of Belpre; Vinton County' s Brandi Brooks and Kri sten Collins: Liz Abdella and Erin Sturgill of Wellston and Nel sonville- York ' s Stevie Mitchell. Meigs' Joey Haning·, Sam Pierce and Melia Whan made all -league second team along with Al exander · sophomore Keilee .Guthrie, Belpre's Nikki Epperly and Jeri Bently from Vinton County. · Time Sp.m. 6p.m. 4p.m: 1 ColumbUs) , 9 a.m . NewsChannel ·Bl Tuesday, May 31, 2005 Saturday 's game Zero mtcrest and zero payments lor 12 months.u MODEL LT 1050 Pitching set to carry Mason County, Page 82 . Spurs blinded by the Suns, Page 82 <:; tendenin at Mason County. 2 p.m.. 1 . The Daily Sentinel INSIDE ·Tuesday, May 31, 2005 • 22 HP' Bri8P & Straiten" ~nt~~t• V·twWIIIIsjlll . • so· semi-~ deck • Z.O..IInl- 100 Y(',lf5 of Comrnunity Building Zero 1nterest and zero payments for 12 mor.ths•• Home Equity Line The. appeal of a Cub Cadet• lawn · or garden tractor is timeless. · This offer, however, is not. Hurry into your local Cub Cadet retailer and take advantase of this special limited-time offer. www.cubcadet.com ' ' . .2.99°/o· Interest Rate/Annual Percentage Rate ALLPOWER EQUIPMENT 8880 UNITED l,ANE ATHENS. OH 45701 (740) 593·3279 /(BOO) 710·1917 (TOLL FREE) • ' . , ALLPOWER EQUIPMENT . Fa Farmers Bank l830 OLD LOGAN RD SE LANCASTER. OH 43130 710·1921 {TOLL FREE) .(740) 653·2827 /(BOO) . ' & Savings Cornpany • Pomeroy 992:2136 • Cop.•• ¥> ~ r· ·- ..,_ Oil!"Jlf~ ""' ·I f.hl ~~ u ""' <0<' .... •-ir:l ., o' ,.. """"' I ~ • .,.., · • [;<0"'~'- ,• "'""'lll*p '· · • ~ To o •1'&..11 )r Tuppers Plains Gallipolis Mason 667.3161 446.2265 , 773:6400 "**""'" ,__ 1M',....... ~ ' THE SCIENCE OF COMMON SENSE. '. Member FDIC Ha doling mm. ~~""*tot~ NfUI'Y lcJ.o1n ~OtJucts ot mirWmum $zo.ooo. It<* will rw"' dlfCOW't z,'"' APW rcw·• months. · SubHquef1t riMe ¥Will be' 11/... Strefl ~Prime. IIAijee1110 ~ d.iiiiiiJ. Catl for ' """" ..-.d Nft. Itt* i1 subjcd., , cNngr. As of 4.11.05, the o1f1nUaf JX'c:entage ~-IN'tt'l rang<eG from S.75'tlt to II.QO'IIo. T«ms lilt for 10 ye.ws.. 'armcntopcjOnS . ~ motlthiy ~ ol ~only. ~~"MY" refiJh .Cenci ot ten ,ur tmn if not Pit":' down. IYII rvr ne-e ll:qUiC)' lfnn wttl nut e--a 1ft AnJ.Iaf memt.nhlp ~ wit! be IIII'OJivrd rot the fttst 'Jf:'- ~so ~ 'fU' ~, on ~· II'Wtial ad'Winft' tJt $5.000 R c1o1H11Q. $JOO minimum ach'.wu there~. TroiWIS«tton r- of S 10 ln e.-.ceu of l'i¥~e ~per rrQ'Ith, Malmum loi11'1110 Yilllue It 10'\. ~ lruYrarxt! ..,oiH tM! ~red. Loans Wbjecl to crrdll apptowN. ~ consuttyow Ql. .a.ct111:uW regard! "'I droduaibHI!)' of irlcltren. O'l'n no! appfkaofe- rq e.isiing FolfTTIIer 8<11* homt" equrty pfans"UI'Wu ~ntn.. Of9'ft" endS June: ~. 1005. • :;.e (r J<~ ,• · or~ ~oe :ov- · Ol!otr ·• .....C...:r rc c'~l ~~><tl t>~ GE c~ C.d Co ~ tc pt.II"CNMol o1 1'799 Ot mort,.._ ""'~ Juror 30, ~on , _ " c.r m ~ ( oOM ~ •t ..-.;., ~ ,.. - .,,n t;,. ....0 ..., ......-~ "'tJf"1"1'J ~,~,...,. • H l>t ' *""-"'""' an ·,ru: "'""""'~ .....t l\to!ll .btl...:.to ~ P' ~ m.p.....,.,oon.l -thn<~ o.l.-.: r on lull '?t'1nll -"':1 qi/11>01 ,. _ . , . . 1*•011 It r='IJ 6i:I IICII, ~ -· t~ . . * tl . Dti5NS.wo;l .'>'"- '_,.~-cr.al p\n•..wllf'lt'!:• 1' :<" •lit OF• ':-'~•' C ... te lli>G .., ~ ,,..._.,~1 ~~' 1* 11 ~ TWQO..IfHDnl!lt 1-lfiii'ICJr-- W"\151 ~e St~a ta~ 10-ii<W'IGI IONI~ n.lfl• !f\11 prllmG!~f '~ , ..,.,. ~,......p.,y., . Wt~W, -..,. r,- ·r 'tlff l>t,.. ~' ~..rt''Ut> 1 ' !~ ~ fl"l- ,~.......m'l tt O!lJ' ~ 111'\0',_,., >trr II"«< 11\a! <!on .,...,........, Fof'laro<c• C'-:... 1 1 N'R o1<l011l"'i'!lo ••I """" II,..,.,. 1_. 11:1 1i*1,..... r:>r,...... _ _ f'll' "' · ' ·• I I �' ' ' Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel Strong arms set to carry Mason CouD.ty •• . lCRUM@MYD~ILYREGISTER . ' in Al>ll playrng for Mason Sww' Communitv. College " Coumy th" ·)ear " Fowler North Carohna. Number two who hit .109 on the regular m.tn Dale Ke~tnc1 wa~ abo a season. \\hi le tea mmates start rng pitcha this yc,u· at Clark and Stafford also came Potomac State J umor College. up \, ith timely hits for the Mason County c·oach Clark Whttc Falcons. said that both players were Point Pleasant. which was solrd hillers rn high school. also a rer!i01ial tournament but may be rus ty >i nce they 'qualilier. ~ill have one player have not picked up a bat sii1ce take the lield for the summer pitching this ye.rr at the collegion team lege le\'d Pitching ace Ned Park will Other pluyers from Ripley hold some of the pitching include Zcb Reed at catcher. duties on . thi s year's Mason Richard kcsmcr. brother of (Qunty team. On the regular season, Park pitched a total of Dale . who "ill play as a utrli42 innrngs, gi,ing up only 26' ty player. Adam White. an walks and striking out. 50 b~ t­ eighth grader wl1o wi ll play ters. Offensively, he hit .450 outlield and spend some time with 27 htts. 29 RBls and six on the mound and Brent home runs to !lelp the Big Barrett will play at lirst base Blacks make it to the region«! and do >ome pitching. The rest of the squad fron~ tournament for the second Ripley . are Nick .Mosse·r time in the past 20 years. The rest of the team wi II be (pitcher. outfield). Johnathan comprised Qf players from Ullom (third base, pitcher), Ravenswood and Ripley. Robby Goodson (outfield), ·Ravenswood brings. with it ian Henry (third base. utrlity). two players in Tyler Hern. a Nathan Randolph (tirst base, starter this year for Da,idson pitch) and Seth Phalen (secElkins College. who will play ond base). outfield and also see some The stall who will help with pitching action as the only the teuw throughout the year lefty on the team. Their other · include assistant coach Mike player is Nate Adkins, a versaReed. . statistician D. tile player who will see time Whitloch. post commander as prtcher, infielder and utility Gra\g Coll'il]s. last years coach wherever needed. R,on Durst. West Virginia The Vikings of Ripley will make up the bulk of thi s University and former Mason year's Mason County squad County picher Kenny Durst with 12 players taking the and assistant Bradford Clark. Mason County will kick off field from that school. They its season 6 p.m. Wednesday will be headlined by two college pitchers who will fmd at Meigs High School against themselves as the first and Feeney Benneq. Most of the home games wrll be played at second hurlers an· the team. Josh Whitlock. the number Point Pl~asant High School o(le pitcher on this years team, · with a few others taking place went 6-1 as a freshman at at Ripley High School. BY lARRY CRUM COM POINT PLEASANT. W.Va. will be the kcv cO vic·tory during the upcum:ng legion season. The 'Mason County American Legron Post 23/140 baseball tear1l is looking to be strong with an experie"nced pitching staff leading the way. The team will be lead by tirs\ year coach Brent Clark. who said that the tean1 should be strong based on the strong pitching and above-average hitting of the squad. 'T m looking tbrward to this team, O!l ~ time will tell what they will do depending. on the senior leadership," Clark said. "We have a good rmx of young kids and older crowd." The team .will consist of players from Point Pleasant, " Wahama. Ravenswood and Ripley. with three of the ehgible players having played college baseball this past year. The Mason County schools will' comprise live of the 19 players en the team. Wahama will be represented with four this year on a squad that was one win away from the state tournament. Those players are Kameron Sayre. Brandon Fowler. Brenton Clark and Nathan Stafford. Sayre was second on the team in batting average, hitting .448 through the regular season. adding 39 hits along with a streak of 12 multiple hit games on the year. Sayre also did sante pitching, going 4-1 un the year with a 2.84 ERA through 32 innings with 30 strikeouts and 18 walks. ~ Experience Tuesday; May 31, www .mydailysentinel.com Legion .438 with 35 runs batted in while King finished with a .414 average and 33 RBls. "Thi s is, so far, the most from PageBl exciting aspect of our team Gallia Acfldemy power hrt- right now.:· Stewart said. ters Luke Haislop and Austin referring to the offense. "I · King. who combined fQr II think we can be good (offenhome ru'ls this past season. sively) as anyone in the · will give pop to the middle of league.'' Post 128. cpmpletes in the the batting order. Haislop hit 2005 Suns finally.make a dent in Western Conference finals SAN ANTONIO. Texas (APj- E\'en if the Phoenix Suns don't come all the way back and make the NBA Finals. they're guaranteed of havin g at ·leas t one good memory from ihe Western Conference finals . No. make that a great on)!. Finally getting out on the 'fast break and doing a better job on defense, the Suns showed a never-quit spirit from start to fini sh - especially the finish - to beat the San Antonio Spirrs IIII06 Monday night and prevent being swept in four games. A mare Stoudemire was far ' better than his statistics (31 points, · five rebounds) showed. making a series of big plays down the stretch. He held Tim Duncan to just 15 points, only four in the second half. and leaped above the rim to block his dunk attempt with 36 sec· .ond s left that would have brought San Antonio within two points. · Phoenix went up by 12. its biggest lead of the series, midway throu gh the third quarter and never gave it up. de sp ite the Spurs doing their be st to pull off their third fourth -quarter comeback of the series. San Antonio made it I 02-10 I on a 3pointer by Robert Harry and 107-106 on a 3 by Bruce Bowen with 1:031eft but the Suns refused to go down. The victory ended Phoenix's lon ges t lo sing streak smce droppmg six straig ht in January and, more importantly, sends The annual. report Form 990PF lor the Kibble Foundation, Bernard V. Fultz, of Elizabeth Maude Trustee is available Plaintiff public Inspection at Bernard v. Fultz Law Office, 111 112. West Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, for during regular busi~ ness hours for a peri-od of 180 days subsequent to publication of this notice. (5) 18, 19, 20. 23, 24. 25,26, 27, 31(6)1,2, 3 Public Notice PUBLIC SALE Notice Is hereby given that on June 18, 2005 at 10:00 a.m. a public sale will be held lOr the purpose of satisfying •a landlord's lien on the contents of seH-service storage room. The goods to be sold are Joachim Deceased Burkett, demands the Court to Defendants the next state of inheritance and deter· mine the share to which each is entitled according to the statutes in such cases made and pro-vided and for such Notice by Publication Case No. 33098 To: The Unknown Heirs, Next of Kin, Spouses, . Devisees, legatees , Administrators, Executors, Successors and Assign.s of Nicholas Price, · Elizabeth J!Kles Price, Michael Price, Evan Price, Maude Price', May Price, Estella Price, Daisy Price, Peter Joachim, Sauvage Elizabeth Joachim, Catherine Joachim, Elmer W.C. Joachim, Emma · Margaret Joachim, Emma Margaret Bachman , Emma Margaret for viewing immedi· atety prior to solicita- Frank Theodore Joachim, John Philip Joachim, Kenneth Bachman, John Emma Rose, Charles P.J. Joachim, Bachman, Betty Jane Bachman, Betty Jane Wilkinson aka Betty Accessories, Bed Full Jane Wilkins, Edith Slzo, TV, Toys, · Morgar , Edith Cox , Pictures, Coffee Clothes, -- · Chairs, Tables, Fishing Potes, Ruga, Armour, who are entitled by the laws of the State of Ohio to Morgan, Margaret MaHress, Dryer, Washer, Computer &. d~;termine Vs Frank L. Cox: Jr.• et at descriJ>ed generally as household. The room will be opened tion of bids. Description of proparty as follows: In the Probate Cc;>urt of Meigs County, phio. The ob;ect of the Complaint Eighth Distrkt Legion Terry Durst , Cory Shaffer with Rio Grande. and Matt Mooney are two of th e League along with perennial and Chris Myers. Another Gallia Academy team's top defensive players powers Pickerington and Lancaster. Other opposition product. Kyle Burnett. hit and will be joined in the outin the district incl udes over .300 on the high school field corps by Meigs' Eric and Austin Athens. Glouster, Logan and season. Blackston, in addi- · VanMeter tion to a solid pitching arm. Dunfee. Another Marauder. the newly revived McArthur. Ken Amsbary. Eastern's ·also hit for a high average for Ross Well , is a versatile player that can handle duties at leading hitter, will also be a hi s Marauders. Gallia Academy's Tyler nearly every position and part of the potent Post 128 line-up. as will teammates Clagg, who rece.ntly signed eighth grader Zach Haislop from Gallia Academy will also serve as a utility player. Feeney Bennett has 32 games already scheduled , plus two tournaments - the Athens Fourth of July tourney and the Eighth District postseawn. Post 128 opens the season · 6 p.m. Wednesday at home against Mason County. James Douglas Joachim , John Randolph Joachim, Garrett C. Joachim, Truck, project. The date set lor completion of this : work shall be as set of Transportation. week for six (6) successive weeks . The last publication will be made' on the 14th day of June, 2005. and the· twenly-<!lghl (28) qays lor answer will commence NOMA WHAT STYlE... IUUI'( that date. In the case ·of your failure to answer or otherwise respond as requested by the Ohio Rules of •• Civil Procedure, judgment by default will •• be rendered against · you and lor the relief demanded in the Complaint. Dated this 2nd day of May, 2005 (5) 10, 17, 24, 31, (6) 7, 14 . • ...THE Elec. .n.. l i i i., Place Your Paid Classified Ad In Wednesday's Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Point Pleasant Register, or Daily Sentinel, And It Will Run For FREE IIi The Tri-County Marketplace! •• on HAS SOMETIIING FOR YOU!! We Cove Counties Uke NoOne Else can! In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS . PLUS YOUR· AD NOW ONLINE • I I • • Sentinel ·i&egtstcr Your Ad; (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) .675-1333 Call TO~ay... or Fax To (740) 446·3008 . · or Fax To (740) 992·2157 Or Fax To (304) 675·5234 . Oearlgire.s-· Word Ads 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. ..,t__·L<N•F•ou•r::'•:n•iD-,.1 F Lost cat. long ha1red Female Tabby W1th while paws. Call AD OPT A Happ1ly marned, (740)446-0350 "hild less Co uple longs to Sll Are our lntes w11h your ba by Wtii .PrOVIde a l!let1me of love . happmess oppty & <;e CtJflty We know .that your .ieCISton w111 be made out of pure love for your baby Expenses pd Please call M1 ke· & Donna 1·866·720· 5099 ______ .l r C =,------...., Gln:AW\'\ r r 1) female AustrallafvBiue Heeler. 6 months old (1) 112 La b temale 1 6 months Ol d . ___ YARD SALE , • All ads must be prepaid' KIT & CARLYLE YARDS,\LE· June 1·2. 1 mile out Vanco Ad Name brand adult cloth· 1ng. boys 4-6. Home ln1eflor. DVD player, mov1es, shee1s, queen comfOrt set. kn1ok· knacks. glider rocker. queen red , Chr1stmas decoratiOns. ,, 71\~'D Se1"1ef2. \11'-Vl> liZ.I '7- yc.i€ 1-IM!ti..I'T)' rugs lf'I~UJ1.1'1N~ . Movmg sale, Anl1que rolltop , desk. 24' aOOve ground pool. oak china, bar p1nball machine. glassware , toys, 0 tJ • anhques & collectibles. lots more Located at Chns Lane. oft Krause Beck Rd June 4, from 8am·5pm. YARIJSALE· GAU.JPUUS Extenor Pa1ntmg. Expenenced Reasonable rates Ae!ferences For Free Est1mates call · 740-645· G1veaway · 512, 513, & 5/4. Lot s ol name Yard Sale· 1939 Chatham brands. something for everyAve June 1st. 2nd. 3rd one Ra1n or shme Free K1tens and Mama Cal clolhes. dosh· HF.LP 740·992·7285 3 Family yard sale, June 3-4 74 Healthy , l1tter tra1ned , a 9am·6pm. 1036 Addison YARIJ SALE· Established Heating-Coolmg Neek Qld k1tlens tree to Pike Wood crahs, clothes. . PoMEROv/Mrnm.E Company in Galba County elc good home look1ng lor expenenced Estate ?ate of Mal)! Henry 4 Family Yard Sale June 3 & installe1s and technic1a ns If May 30·31', 9am·6pm , June 4 Carleton Street . Syracuse Interested send resume to 1 . 9.im-3pm. Large selectiOn Ct11ldrens Clothes up to S1ze CLA Box 568 clo Gallipolis Yard Toys , Maternity Tribune. P.O. Box 469, of furniture, mclud1ng out- 6 Femal e Husky found on Fa 1r door furniture, lots of m1sc Clothes. Baby Items 8 AM Gallipolis, OH 45631 . Ground Rd . Wednesday iiems 247 Kelton Rd. beh1nd to??? (7 40)446-0350 Nationwide Insurance on SR Commun1ty Ycird Sale on Excellent Income NatiOnal Lost Pekepoo on Jericho 160, Gallipolis Willow Creek Ad ··-Tools , Cap1tal FtJnd1ng GrouP, n<lw Ad If Found please call h1rmg Courthouse Garage Sale. 167 Woodland ant1ques. mce clothing all '(304)675-31 32 Researchers W1ll tra1 n to SIZeS··IO!S Of QlriS SIZ8 8 May Elnve, Mon TtJes work irom home on your 30 .31. 9·5 A l1ttle bit of Knick Knacks. Avon botlles, compuler. No experience m1sc Follow signs from old everyth in g Pamida Store June 1st-4th necessar~ Call 1-800-440· 7234 Huge yard sale 1st. ·2nd, 3rd on 588 beh 1nd June 2-3. Harry Holter resi· Community Bod1mers. Utile bit of every· c1ence 32797 Pine Grove Gall1a-Meigs tl1ing. no tools Ad , Rae me, Oh ra1n or AciiOn Agency IS accepting apphcat1ons fo r the following pOSitiOnS. ro r.":::"-------, :~.'~~~:b~~=- i..NrANU FOUNn WANTEJl www.comlcs .com ~~-------, l"o HELP WANtiD r.:'l::'-------, 11110 4x4's For Sale .............................................. 725 Announcement ............................................ 030 Antlques ...................... :................................ 530 Business Opportunlty ................................. 210 Byslness Tralnlng .; ···············-·· ······............. 140 Campers & Motor Homes ........................... 790 Camping Equipment ................................... 780 Cards of Thanks .........................................:01 0 Child/Elderly Care ....................................... 190 Electrlcai/Refrl geration ........•.•..•.••.. ,,.........• 840 Equipment for. Rent ..................................... 480 Excavatlng ................................................... 830 Farm Equipment ......................................... 610 Farms tor Rent. .........• ~................................. 430 Farms for Sale ............................................. 330 For Lease ..................................................... 490 For Sale ................. .. ,................. ................... 585 For Sale or Trad8 ......................................... 590 Fruits & Vegetabtas ..................................... 580 Furnished Rooms ........................................ 450 General Haullng ........................................... 850 Gtveawoy ...................................................... 040 Heppy Ado .................................................... 050 Hey & Gratn ......................... ,........................ 640 Help Wented ................................................. 110 Homo lmprovomanto................................... 81 ~Homea ~or Bate ............................................ 310 Houaohold .Goodo ....................................... 510 HOUIII for Rent ... .'............................. ,........ 410 In Memoriam ................................................ 020 lnaurance ..................................................... t 30 Lewn & Garden Equtpmant ........................ OIO Llvaatook .......... ,........................................... tl30 .Loal end Found ........................................... 010 Loll & Acreage .............................. ,,,,,,,,,.,,•. 310 Mlocatlanooua .............................................. 170 ·Miocallonoouo MorchandiM ...........,......... :.640 Mobile Home Rapotr.................................... 810 Mobile Homao lor Rent ............................... 420 Mobile Homaa lor Sala ................................320 Money to LOen ............................................. 220 Motorcycloo & 4 Wheelera ..........................740 Muolcollnotrumanto·................................... 570 PeraoD•I• ................................................:.... 005 Polo lor Bole ............................................ :... 510 Plumbing & Heollng .................................... 820 Protesalonal Servlcea .......................,.•.••••.,230 Rodlo, TV & CB Ropolr .............................. 180 Real Estate Wentad .....................................380 Schoololnotrucllon..................................... 150 Seed , Plant & Fertttlzer .............................. 650 Sporting GOO<R ........................................... 520 SUV's for Sale .........................:.................... no Trucks for Sate ............................................ 715 Upholstery ...........................:....................... 870 Vans For Sate ......................... l. .................... 730 Wanted to Buy ............................................ ,090 Wonted to Buy- Form Supplies .................. 620 Wonted To Do .............................~................ 180 Wonted to Rent ....,....................................... 470 Yard Sale- GaUipolto ....................................072 Yard Sale-Pomeroy/Middla ......................... 074 Yard Sale-Pt. Pleasent ...............,. ............... 076 ) HELP W~r-mD 2638 I w1ll care for your loved one 1n my home Call (740)388· 3~ Bed room 1·Bath Remodeled Full Basement. Appliances mcluded OutbUIIdmg & 24FT Pool, 188 Park Dnve (304)6757460 . 3BR. 1BA Ranch style house located 6 m1les past R1o Grande Holzer h0sp1tal on At 160 3-4 BA . 2 1/2 BA. LA. DR . wood floors. basement . (740)388·9263 garage, carport. over 1800 sq ft. 125.000 Call Attention! Local company oHer1ng "NO (7 40)245-9413 DOWN PAYMENT' p<o· grams for you to buy your home 1nstead 'of renting • 10001o fi,nancmg • Less than perlect cred11 accepted • Payment cou ld be the Same as· rent. Mortgage Locators R1o Grande (740 )992·7321 Investment Property walk to Un1vers1ty (2) Apa rtment bUildings. (31 two BR lJni!S 5129 ooo Call (7 40 )2 45· 9413 s 0118 I wlll clean houses or offices · All real estate advert•smg in this n~spa~r t9 subject to tt'le Federal Fair HoUSing Act ol1968 whleh makl'IA it illegal to advertise "any preference, limll&tlon or dfACrimln&tlon based on www.orv .com References avai lable For Home Listings Managers Position Ltsl you r home by calling Salesperson needed the best 1n cleanliness call (740)446-3620 Expenenced m sales and Malinda at 304-531 -1794 or A local Athens electncal diS· hardware. Apply 1n person 740·992·5805. tributor is lookmg lor an 1nd1· Thomas Do-lt Center, vidual who can supe rvtse Gallipolis Oh1o. 'l:iF;.;;;~;..;;..;.;.;......;., and deYelop others, proYtde race, color, religion , sex BtSIN~ familial status or national exceptiOnal customer serv- % Down I 3 bed room . 1 STABILITY til 0PPOKI1JNID' origin, or any Intention to ice and be able to parlici· 4 bath, UR, D/ A, FIR , .._ ...... iiiiiliii ........ ' ·make any such pate 1n all as'pects of runmng ar garage fenced 1n Do you worry about the preference, llmltallon or a bus1ness. Pre\'IOUS electri· ack yard 1/2 acre future of your job? discrimination." •NOTICE• cal sales/managers experi· lose to town , $132,500 Do you feel hke yotJ are not HIO VALLEY PUBLISH ence a plus ode 4505 or call This newspaper Will not appreciated? NG CO recommends tha Send resume to HA knowingly accept 7 40 446·8325 ou do bus1ness w1th peo Department P.O Box 6668. advenlsamants tor real Why not beg1n a career w11h le you know and NOT t Hunllngton WV 257!3 estate which Is In a stable emp loyer that end money through th violation of the law. Our tr.~ values the hard work a11 unt1l you have mvest1 readers are hereby FOKSALE )!( Mason County Anima you do? ated the offerm . Informed that all ellare Leagu dwellings advertised in t 979 Homette 1 2x50 2 Employment Opportun111es. We oHer MONEY this newspoper are 8edroOml1 Bath. gas self Part T1me Dog. Warden •Up to 48111r. With no elCpen· available on an equal cont. a1r cond1t1oner Will roLoAN Pos1hon open tor a dog war rent for $265.00 a month or opportunity bases. en . Must like ammals , ence •Me<l•caV40t lkl '-....;.;~..;;...;;:..==---' n; YARIJ SALEave good dnvmg record, •Paid vacat1onsfholidays/ - - -- - ' - - - sell for $3.495 00 740·385~ J>r.I'LEA.sANr Case Manager 1 n be available to wor traimng . Duplex each w1th 3 BR LA. 4019 . $8 90 per hour eekends DR. K1tchen Bath & P.orch 1993 Holly Pa rk mob 1le Community Sale Gunville Full lime. temporary Part T1me kennel employ Call Todayl House 3 BR. LA . K1tchen. home 2 bedroom·2 full bath. R1dge Ad June 3·4 From es · Pos1t1ons open for 1-877-463-6247 ext. 2457 Bath Both m Po1nt fng . range. washer & dryer Pomt Pleasant At 2 North to Case Manager 2 age cleaners Must lov Pleasant. (304)675·2495 central a1r, large covered At 87 go 6 miles Follow $9 94 per hour Veterinary Ass1stant need· mmals and Willing to wor alter 7.00pm deCk & OlJt bu11q1ng SI ns 9-? ad Experience preferred, Full time temporary ome weekends OtJtie but w1ll 1ra1n PTfFT, some M1ll Creek Ad Gal llp'olls· (740)441 ·0121 ·nclude cleanmg kennels weekends required. BUY Positions Will be responsible athing an1mals an Excelle nt Condition & 1999 Oakwood t6x75 3 Mm1mum wage. Send nswering phones for supervision of temporary Locat1on . 5-Room 3br. bedroom, 2 bath . underpm· youth workers (age 14·18) resume to French Town olunteer Posii!Ons neede Ranch , Bnck Front. Vmyl· nmg and front deck Absolute Top Dollar U.S. at various worksites 1n Vetennary Clinic , 360 SA Fund ra1s1ng Cha~rperso Std1ng , Heat Pump, 0.31 ac. Excellent cond1llon . Stiver S.nd Gold Coms, Me1gs County. as well as r a non prof1t ammal shei 160, Gallipolis. Or fax fu lly equipped K1tchen . 519.500 Needs moved Can Prootsets, Gold Rmgs, U S ma1ntenance of required er. grounds people, fran (740)446·4101 . Replacement Windows. (740)446·6565 after 5pm Currency,·M.T.S Com Shop, proJect records. POSitions Attached Garage Storage sk workers, dog walkers 151 Second Aven ue. Will be active early June until Please send resume I ScHoots Buildings . call 5-9pm 200 Clayton 14x70. 3 bed· GallipoliS, 74().446-2842 L'5TRUCflON August , approximately 10 room , 2 bath , central a~r. CAWL clo ·Sail (304)675·5038 weeks . shmgled roof, vmyl s1d1ng, ammack 6120 Hacke Gooa Quality Roolmg Gallipolis Career College Mt Vernon Ave 4br, Full slttmg on two acres of Dnve , Harnsburg , P Slates Will pay $2 00 per (Ca reers ClOse To Home) Basement, Garage Lg Lot ground n1ce place : $35,000 Qualifications: Age 18 or 17111 No phone calls t slate. For ufie m Art ProJect Call Todayl 740·446·4367, With Carport, Some App llrm (7<10)7 42-4012 . older, h1gh,school diploma or "'.!:h_!!;el~te"-r!:;PI!!ea!,;s~•:........:__..:J Call 740·992·9177 I -600-21 4-0452 Central HeatiAC $65,000 Or GED. valid dnvers license, .. lront Fleetwood. www ga.Hipoliscaroorcoll~ com I \ 11 11 I }' \II \ I Best-Offer (304)675· 2000 clear back ground check and McClure's Restaurant now k1t~hen model w1th sk1rt1ng Accredtted MemOer Accreditmg 7783-'leave · messag~ drug test, pnor expenence hlr1ng all locations, full or .., IH.\Itl .., and central a1r W1ll deliver part·time, pick up applica· Counc:M for lnt!ependent Colleges m;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ w1th youth preferred and School• 12749 New 3 BD 2 Bath Home Very clean 1·800·837-3238 liOn a1 locatiOn & crmg back Only 198/mo Includes ale · 2003 lSxBO Noms 3 bed· HEl.P \VANTID ApphcaiiOns available at: between 10 OOam & NAA CONCEALED P1stol TURNED DOWN ON deltvery and set up 740· n :OOam , Mondav lhru Class Saturda~. June 11, SOCIAL room . 2 bath, all appliances SECURITY /SSI? 385•99.18 Meigs One Stop, MCOJFS. Saturday. 2005 , 9 :00 A M Mason Call (740)367·0402 leave No Fee Unless We Win I 100WORKERS NEEOEO 175 Race Street, Middleport VFW $75.00, Call (740) , ·866·582·3345 New 3 BR 2 Bath Sectional messa~e Assemble crafts, GMCAA, 1369 Powell Medl Home Care has an 992·9444--·Cell• (740) 418· Home Only 249 fmo 94 C laylon Nom s 14.70 1 ~ 1 \I 1 -.. t\11 wood IUtms. Street, Middleport opening for a LPN Fax your 3329 or E Mall J)Efi:Includes AJC . dellvety & total electnc . 2BR , 2BA Materials provlc1ad ClMCAA, 801 0 Ncrlh Slale resume to (7-'0)441-1071 or SON60VERIZON NET setup. 740·385·7671 · Tc $480/Wk. vinyl skirt ing, 2 decks, heat Route 7, Cl'1eshira WV, OH And All Legal Free Information pkg. 24 hr GMCAA, 859 Third Ave, contact John Kearna at Statee, muat be 2t pump , $14,000 080 (740)448·3680. . New 3 BA Home Only BOt -428-4849 • Clalllpclla (740)388·8739. 189/mo. Includes ale. dallY· earn Clallla One SlOp, ClCOJFS. $59,000. New Haven 2,600 try and Set up 740·385· 99 Holly Park Glenrroor 3 A n PceUent way to Center Ia current· Overbrook 848 Th ird Avenue , Galllpolla tQ . ft. L.og Cabin as ia, wf3·5 4367 BR . 2 batl'1 . vlnylf shingle money. New Avon 1/ accepting appllca!lona !or ocr01. Call Ml<o (51 3)314· Alo Grande 81ready stn up Coli Motiyn ~&!2-2114!1 Applications mutt be LP'I'I ALL SHIFTSII If you DtRECTV FREE Homo 27~ No Down Paymenl Is posal· or can Oe moved. S1 1. ~00 are Interested. pleaae come AVONI All Areas! To Buy or racolvod at ClMCAA, entertainment System bit on this bea utiful 3 Oed· (304)633-8536. . Sell. Shirley Speoro, 304· North $R7, Cl'leahlre by In and fill out .an application FREE Eq~lpmont on<llnl!tll 1DO% financing available room , 2 bath home. 2 car at 33a Page Street, 4pm T\Jesday. May 31, 2005. up to four rooms. 145 chan· tvtn with 1e11 than perfect garage Deck oYerlooklng New 14x60 . only $198.73 675·1<429. Middleport, Oh . EOE nell $2!l 00 a month. Alk credit on thla 3 bedroom. 1 beautiful view F1ve Po1nts pe r mo lncrudes complete Domino's rtOW Hiring: Equal Opportunity EmpiO'jar set up and deiiY&ry, 740· hew tc gil FREE HBO, bath home In Middleport. area (7401192·6667 Safl Orlvera Par1 t1m1 po11tkJn available MAX. an<l STARS . t-6()()- Corner lot, carport, wrap· 385·2434 and Management around porch, fenced In Owner reloc ating Oo/u down Local dental office &tfking at Dental Office in the Pt. 11 All Locations . an ,enthusiast~. multi· task· Pleeaant area. Pleau send yard. basement. 416-4290 Must see this Immaculate Appty 1n person 2000 sq. It home with lng Individual. Mull have r11ume to 3984 Indian (304)675-5858 108 Legion Terrace , ranch· 'remodeled kitchen/ built·ms general office skills. compul· Creek Ad. Elkview, WV .__ _ __ (740)446-4040 type house has a· sunroom Great ne1g1'1borhood, close ~ er skills, and 'a desire to 25701 w1th a beautiful view of river. · to tow n. Cal l (740 )446·8325 SAVE·SAVE·SAVE Carpenter Work 25 yrs. exp . develop dential knowledge. Due to recent changes in Please send resume and Point Pleasant Dtnlal Offite Deck&, block. concrete, new Th1s 2 bedroom home· faa- or vis it www.ORVB.com Stock models at old pr1ces: coverage area Medi Home hand wntten note Indicating seeking Dental Hygienist building from ground up. lures hardwood floors , cell· Cod• •50S Pnced to se ll at 2005 models arr1v1ng Now. Health Agency Is seekinQ a ing fans, · gas fireplace and $132.500. · Cole's Mobile Homes. vour Interest to : P.O. Box Send Resume clo PO Box t304]675-5987 highly motivated. ln<lepen<l· breaktast nook Three yr old - - - - - - - - ' - 15266 u S 50 East. Att\e ns. 704, Pomeroy, 01'11o 45769 45 Pt. Pleasant. WV 25550 -C!-c-nn-io-·s-C ._h_l_ld_C_a-ra-..-.,n ent full·tlme Aegtstered root, ctose to business sec- Ranch Bnck Home 3Br. 1Ba. Oh1o 45701 . (740)592· 197~ . or fax 304-675-6553 Nurse to manaQel serv1ce lion. $47 .500. (740)992- 2 I C a r · G a r a g e • " Where You Get Your 50% Selling Avon can Tuppers Plains. Now has Make clients out ol our GallipoliS {740)4.16·3358 . Basement/Sunroom All MoneY's Worth~ openings on Midnight shift. 5502 office Must be licensed in Responsible , E•per1enced 20 Years 9)1perience Call · Appliances included B~ -~-----belth Ohio and West VIrginia 3 bedroom, 1 bath house In Appotntme nt (304)882·2230 Tra1ter and 101 14x70 3.4 Ch11d Care needed 1n my 741>-667-6329 We ot1er a compet1t1ve Wanted· Billing person for Home tor two Girls ages 6 · town . fenced back yard . or (304)533-6636 acre . 1 br . cent a~r Ml'ld1· sals.ry. benef1ts packa9e and physic1an offiCe Part ttme and 7, References ReqUired Gentles Contrucbon· H~ HUGE 2 , car garage cap ace.. carport. out bu1ld· 401K E 0 E Please send Must have rehab!e trans- (304)675-6082 Improvement 30 years $60,000 (740)446·3136 Ready to move 1n 3 BR 1ng. nice hOme or renta l experience Customer ·satl· resume to 352 Second A"Ye , portation and medical oHtce Home 1n country sett1ng only ,property, 36058 Roc~ Gallipolis. OH 45631 or tall codmg and b1lhng experi- -~-----­ taction guareneed. Anyting 3 Bedroom. 1 Bath. Large t981mo. with 10".. down Spnngs Rd ., Pomeroy Reta11 Sales Clerk.-28 hOurs with home improvement Fenced Lot. Lots of Storage, 740.385-4367 (740)992 2762 1·600·481 ·6334 Attn · ence· computer and typ1ng plus a week. Some Compare our prices Free skills a mtJst. Benefits avail· Audrey Farley, AN . Sandhill 4 mtles out able Send rosume to CLA evemngs······No Sundays·· estimi.te. (740)256-6878 1304167 2507 ParamediCS & EMT s Box 569, c/o Gallipolis $7 .00/hour Pick up apphca· 5- , under $14000 needed. Apply at 1354 Tribune. P.O. Bo~~: 469 . lion at Sw1sher & Loshe Dozer for Hire (304)895· 7 Homes 357t or. (304)89,5-3638 W1ll deliver. 740..385·4367 Gallipolis. OH 45631 Pomeroy J~son Pike, GallipoliS. -------- r·o IT'S YARD SALE TIME ~======::==:===~~=-~==~--~-, ~sh~•n~e~-~~~~--~ CLASSIFIED INDEX DHK CLEANING We'll Gel· A-Done FOR YQUt DAILY/WEEKLY/ MONTHLY WE DO Cleamng, Powerwashing Wmdows Small Lawns, Pa1ntmg Clean·IJP. Mmor Mametance. · Carpets-.. Houses. Bus1hesses Otf1ces, Awnmgs , Apartme nts, Tra1lers . SemiTra ilers. Gutters Cabms Gas StatiOns Contracts etc lns1del 0uts1de, Res1dent1ai/ Commer 1cal Let Us Help You I "Clean· A· Up" and ~ Get-R·Done "! 740· 985-36391740-416·1823 ask for Ka ren or Dave' ref. ava1l· able Hmu:~ tUK S..u.t: tUKSAU: hNrigh~lc.net 4 K1ttens to (304)675·6695 tO Hom~ GAU.II'Ous Pre·mov1ng sale . Thurs· Fn 6/2·613 9am·5pm 3626 BulaY1IIe P1ke Camper, hot Callt740)286·8523 1stt1me ' Large" mullt· family. tub. goH clUbs & more 1 year old ma le boxerflab to From At 35 turn on Ct Ad good home. 46, follow s1gns past R1chard Rummage Sale June 3rd, r Bros Orchard. From Vinton 2005 , 9am·2pm VFW Post ::1 Free K1ttens . L1tter1:ramed go pas t school take tst left 4464, 134 3rd Ave Wormed (304)675·2663 )hen .2nd nght. follow s 1gns Hotdog'slcorn bread r Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads {,;. 1m Borders$3.00/perad Graphics 50¢ for small SI .00 for large Display Ads Dally ln·Column: 1:00 p.m. All Display: 12 Noon 2 Mond.-y·Frlday for In5ertlon . Business Days Prior To In Next Day 's Paper . . Publication Sunday In -Column : 1:00 p.m. sunday Display: 1 : 00 p..n1 . For Sunday5 Paper Thursday for Sundays Paper Monday thru Friday Shuatlone Wanted ....................................... 120 Space for Rent .............................................460 ®alhpohs lailp m:ribunr The Daily Sentinel t)oint lQirasant iegisttr [ ,_\!).~.~-..:.._._!!!.2!~.~-·-·-l~.~~~·-· m:rtbune To Place Building Supplles ........................................550 Business and Buildings ............................. 340 publicatipn Notice, published once each · ' (5) 31(6) 6. wl1hin twenty-eight (28) days after the last . Meigs, Gallia, And Mason Apartments for Rent ................................... 440 Auction and Flea Market.. ...........................oso Auto Parts & Accessories .......................... 760 Auto Repair .................................................. 770 AlJtos for Sale .............................................. 710 Boats &: Motors for Sale ............................. 750 Court may determine. You are required to answer the Complaint of ' the which witt be .Reaeh 3 Counties forth In the bidding proposal. Plans and Specifications are on file in the Department other relief as the Ruth Joachim Gardner, Phylllo Mao . __P_u_b_l_lc_N_o_tt_ce_.,.. lay t18 Nama: Jo.ochlm, John PHillip Wand11 Chapman, Jo~chlm , Jr., whoae NOTICE TO BIDDEIIS Addraaa: 2881 Karl namoa and adclrHHI STATE OF OHIO IIOICI Apt. 113 It'll unknown. . DEPAIITMENT OF City: Columbua, Yo~ are hereby noti- TIIANSPOIITATION fied tnat you have Columbua, Ohio OH43224 ' Tanna of tha ula witt been named Olltca of Conlrllcta be oaah or certlfllld O.fandanta In the ~Copy Number: 1011on amtttld Valma fllnel. . HIU'a IIH ltoraga Plua, Admlnlatratrlx -led propoula wltl IH70 laahan Ad. With Will Anne•lld of be aocapr.d form pra"-elM, on 41771 tna Illata of quallfltel btdeltre 11 (I) 17, 34, S1 ltbabelh Maude tha ODOT Dfflca of Joaohlm lurtoall, Conlraole u~tll 10:00 O.Otl..d. Plllntltf, 1.m. on June 22. aoot. 'rank L. Co•, Jr.. ot ProjaCI 01200~ It Publlo Notloa at., Delendantt. ,TIIIa loootod In Mocking Ill lite 1'1011118 Coull : action bMn c o , u n 1 y . of Mal.. County, Cillo a..lgnad Caaa No. La u tttvllla/Tu ppar Vtlml · Aut, 330M. and Ia pending Ptalna Outpoata and Hand I '• game. Saw Shawn Marion AP Ph<?~o Phoenix Suns' Amalie Stoudemire (32) drives to the basket · over San l(nt,onio Spurs Nazr Mohammed (2) in the 3rd quarter in game 4 of the Western conference finals In San Antonio Monday ' them home for Game 5 of the s'eries Wednesday night rather than going home to start thei r offseason. Suns coach Mike D ' Antoni maintained for two days that his club just needed to iron out some kinks to get past the Spurs and he proved to be right. They finally led after one quarter. 26-23. something is a · Miscellaneo.us ClASS I'F IE' D ' they hadn ' t done in nine gari1es. since the opener. of the last round. They got 26 points from their open-court r·-:-..-..·-··-··--··-..-··-·-·-·-··-·-··-·-··-.. Administratrix with AnneKed of the Estate The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 \!Crtbune - Sentinel 3S.egistcr For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! -··-:--·-·1 PUBUC NOTICE www.mydailysentinel.com Phoenix I I I; San Antonio I 06 return to form and made the . big plays in the closing· minutes. Steve Nash had 17 points and 12 assists. more normal numbers for the MVP after haYing JUS( three ass ists last game. the only one that wasn't decided in the closing minute s. Joe Johnson scored 17 poi,nts on I 0-of-15 shootIng . Quentin Richardson scored 14 and Marion 'hall II , inCluding several in .transition and a 3-pointer that capped a 15-2 run in third quarter. Stoudemire had 1\is fewest points again st the Spurs all season and had just the five rebounds, none in the first half. But he got the final rebound that mattered , grabbing a miss by Johnson awal: from Manu Ginobili in the final seconds. preventing the Spurs from getting the ball back down by three. · In stead. Nash ended up getting fouled and made two free throws with 6.2 seconds left to seal the victory, Phoenix's frrst in six games this season with San Antonio that Duncan played . San Antonio lost for the first time since Game 4 of )he last round, ending a fivegame winning streak. The Spurs lost at home for only the sixth time in 49 games. and now must wait at least two . more days before clinching a trip back to the NBA Finals . PUBLIC N Tuesday, May 31, 2005 I MoBtt.E Hm i ~;:::;=~~~=~ r rL..----;;;,;,-_.J WA.'<tlll ro I IUO · Th• 801 0 ..,..-:-:-==-==--=-:..,..,:.,<":'·==='='...,.,..., !SHOP CLASSIFIEDSI ., --------~------------~----,~----- ·---~J __ �'' .... Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel L., A:;,;P';;,;R:,:~>':;:':;E:VTS~:_.I _ _ fUR RI;'OT r__ ~J:;;.":,;''EOC::: ·:,;.·s,.J L.,_,.;M;,:ISCEI.:,; ' 1\lt:RCIL\NUISI: ~ 1 acre lot wfpool and large BEAUTIFUL garage. located at. 96 M-ENTS AT APART- NEW AND USED STEEL BUDGET Steel Beams, Pip,e Aebaf Henson Ad . Add1Son PRICES AT JACKSON For Concrete Angle. $30.000 l1rm no land con- ESTATES , 52 Westw ood Channel. Flat Bar. Steel tracts. (937)828-1528. Paved Plams -Me1gs 00 per acre. 740·247-2475 RI;\L \\',~'TW I Buy Homes - Local person buys h"omes Conflden!lal . OUICk cash J1m 740-9926300. No calls after 9. 1{ .. \1\IS ' BA Cottage In Gallipolis Deposit & · reference required . No pets. Call afler 4pm (740)446-246.8 · EO & AFFORDABLE! Tow nhouse apanments. anci/or small houses FOR RENT Call (740)441 · 111 t tor apphcat10n & mtormat1on. Top Quality warranty. Wh-olesale. Fmam:ing. Dehvenes. 2 tocalion.s Mi lton Flea Market & ~-sh~~~d Kentucky i. Fo~~·~ "' .E r . Avenue. $475 plus One Month Deposit (304)675- (510 3100 ' r per month. 740-385-4019 APAIUMENTS . FUR RENT 1 & 2 bedroom neWry renO· vated Apts tor rent. Downtown Gallipolis. River & Park view. $360-$600/mo. s'ome utilities pa1d. Now accepting applications . Call (740)709-t690 (local call ) es . You gather from the field and save money or place • Luwn & Tr'al'tor Service • Pickup & Deli,.·eQ' A\'ailablc order_ Hage: 740-949-2241 • Wurranly Scr\'icC neater Deere Cred1t appro'v'al . Your payments could be as low as $39 month With $0 down . Carm1chael Equipment (740)446-241 2 I r PETS FUR S.••· ·r r-u..a:.. 9 month old hand tamed Rainbow Lory, beautiful & "ery fr~endly $400, for Parrot & Ccige (304)576-2999 0 1 {304 )654·1462 --------'AKC Lab Puppies. Yellow and Black . Wormed--1st shots. Parents on prem1ses. $250.00 740·992·3357 ·~· Flat or Low Sloped Roof • Carports Barns • Porches ROGER HYSELL, GHRHGE ' II{\ \SI'tlltl \110\ HOUSEHOLIJ G()(MJS '========~ 1952 Plymouth 4dr, for r Restoration. no Rust, Engine run:;. Body original. no dentS. 31,000/miles (304)576- 2532 • i\l'l'l'ptin~J! Nt:w i\-h·mbers • Hen\'\ ' rluh' Conmien:iai . YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE E~uiplllt"Ut • \Vorkoul o n \ 'OUr own hours 24n Striuus lnqui_rit>s Only 740-992-11955 • R!Xlm Additions & Remodeling All TypeS Of Concrete Wo.rk 25 Years Experience David Lewis 740-992-6971. lnsul'l!d • Roofing & Gutters Ta~e • Vinyl Siding & Painting • Patio and Porch Decks We do It all except furnace work 1995 BUick Park Avenue, leather int. 52,000 miles, very good condition . $4,000 1740)367-7t88, the PAIN out of PAINTING! ~ Homes ,, Septic Systems V.C. YOUNG Ill Let me do 1t for you I ·~ Roofing ~ Backhoe ·r Site r Preparation ·:- Dozer · $1,600 , 1740)669· Radio, Has only 50 hours on Boat, Garage kept in w1nter. 97 Cavalier Z24 2 door, 5 Uke New Paid over $18,000 Hay wagon 19 ft. Stolfus speed, AC, tilt, new black Will sa le for S13.000 klcker wagon. Removable paint, nice interior, looks & (304)773-5944 steel racks. Like , new tires runs great, $2.900. CAMI'ERS& and bed. (740)245·0485. 1740)669-0302 John Deer' 10ft. No Til DriU to r Rent. Carmichael Equipment. (740)44~·2412. 15 ROOFING , All1ypcs of rooling: 1 Fla t. Mela] • N~w or Repair 1989 32FT, YukOn Camper L,.............. has separate bedroom. air & 2000 Silverado 4x4. 28.000 awning $5 ,000 (304)675John Deere Commercial miles. excellent condition . ~ 7982 Worksite Products In Stock!! owner, $ 14 .500 _ · Cali Compact E:.ccavator · 27C, (7401446 _1638 _ 199'.!- good 29' Airstream Excalla. 350, SODfSkid Steers 371 , - - -- c - - - - - Very condition, twin 320. 325, 328/Tractor 2001 Dodge.1500 Sl?ort V8, beds. Ph . (7401645-~454. Mollohari Carpel, 202 Clark Loader B~ckhoe 110TLB. quad cab, $16,900. 1995 Gullstream 24' Chapel Road. Porter, Ohio. Check out our rental r.ates. (7 40}645·6734 (740)446-7444 1-877 -830· Gre.at Financing Available· · Conquest Limited Edition 9162 . Free Estimates, Easy Carmichael Equipme~B Chevy 4x4 , 78,000 miles, Class C motorhome. Uke financing , 90 days Seflle as (740)446-2412. - s7.900. 1997 Chevy S-10, new with only 7,600 miles. cash. Visa/ .Master Card . · 117,000 miles $3,500 Fully equipped .with many extres. $22,000, (740)256· Dri'v'e- a· li~le save arot. · . New 5003, 5005, & 5020 (304)675-8859 1428. For pictures see: Series John Deere Utility Oak Poker table with 4 Tractors o· 0% !!xed/ 36 98 Dodge .1600 eKt. cab www. rvt~ader. comlriJdetall . p ·chaIrs , exce II ant condition, months. Used Utility Tractors 4WO, VB, 92,000 miles, hp?ld+12580B oeo. Oay . : _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 5399. Call (740)446-.4417. 0 4.9% Variable/ 60 $12,soo evening 1998 30' fifth wheel travel monihs. Carmichael 1740)645·5,74 , (740)441-8959. _trailer, double slide. excelThOmpsons Appliance & Equlpm&nt. {740)446-2412 Repalr-675-7388 . For sale, lent , condlllon , $13,900 re-conditioned automatic New John Deere 5025 4x4 phooe: 1740)696-9319 washers & dryers. refrlgeraFOR SALE Series Utility Tractors 0 L......--~::;..,..1 34' "03" Jayco Eagle 1-12' tors ,. gaa and electric 2.99% Fixed/ 36 months. slide out. Lots at extras. Like ranges , air conditioners. and C. rm;'chael Equipment 1998 _Ranoer 4x4, 5 s""", 3L. · • ~-"-' · riew. condition . (740)339(740}446-2412 8 AM/FM cassette, AjC, off ,8. . 02 road package, new paint, New John Deere Round $6,000 060. Call after Coleman Camping Trailer ·shop or at your home. · Balers .0 1.·9% Fixed Rate 4:30pm (740)256·6257. 12FT. 2 King Beds, $5,500 uSed Furniture Slore , 130 Financing for . 48 Months or call for Details (304)675· Bulavllle Pike, Washers, dry- New Model 457 Standard 2004 Ford Exped. XLT, 5. 4 1731 ers, ~elrigerator s . ranges . Aouryd Baler Only $t3,250 Triton VB, 4x4 , power. mattresses, dressers. cash . Makes 4X5 Bale. cruise, tilt, excellent condl· Truck- Camp~r . AC , TV couches, dinettes. recliners . Carmichael $23,900 060. Antenna, wired for Cable, Equipment. lion . grave monuments. much (740)446·2412 (740)245-9162 like new $6,500 (3CM)675more. (7 40)446-4782 3353 VANS Gallipolis, OH Hrs. 11·3 (M- Special Pyrchase· John " I H\1( I ' FOR SALE S) Deere 702 8 & 10 Wheel Ra~es/ John Deere Disk HoME ~Vnf,)UES Mowers. Call for price. .2000 Chevy Astra Van, Bey!. IMPROVEMENT'S ~........__..,.!. Carmichael Equipment. GoOd Condition . New Tires. .., (740)446-.2412 . $5,995 oeo 304 576-2934 ,.J Seamless Gutter - Downspoul - Sidi'ng , dnelsllmates. 949-1405 ~~=::~:==~ STANLEY TREE TRIMMING & GENERAL CONTRACTING • r ~ _,.J Gracious liv ing. 1 and 2 bed· room apartments at Village JET Ma nor and R1vers1de AERATION MOTORS Ask ab ou t our AQHA Apa rtme nts in Middleport Repa1nid. N~w &, Rebll1ll In Member Discounts on new FrOm $295:$444 Call 740· Stock Call Ron Evans, 1- John Deere-. Equipment •992-5064 .· Equal Hous.n~ 800-537-9528 Carmichael Equipmen t OpportuM1t1es · (740)446 -241 2 98 Honda Gol dwing . Excellent Condition, 17,000 miles $8.000 (304)675-4581 Honda · XA 80 D1rt Bike call (3041675·2359 • ' • 1 rompt qua 1ty work • Affordable Rates • References Available • Free Estimates BARNEY DID.lA FIN,IS>I WASHIN' inch cutting width 3 yenr warranty T &D TRACI'UR SALES II> EOUII'MENT ; righl in the hemt of Q.,1er " 9854JH4 Now optm The Parish Shop '' HUll BARD'S GREENHOUSE ' 5•/ra(use. OH ~ Former]}' al 108 W. Main Pomero)' IS NOW O,PEN AT The T\·l ulberry Community Center 26U Mulberry An. Pomeroy 740-992-5776 ; Fl0wer.~ & Vegetabl e"~~ plants Fl at $6 .95 • I 0" H;~n g ing Ba s kc1.~ - • 20 Vur. $5.lJ5- $7.4 5 , Pcrt:n niah G" - J" $2.~5 " $5.9\ !1uttcd Planls 4" - I T $1.25 ~ $12 . 95 1.2" Fc r~s$ 10.95 . 9am lo3pm PH' 992-4183 Open Duily'9-5: THE BORN LOSER P'i_ (QUL.Di'l'\ FII'-IC> \liE. ~ULt-..1':.. 1\\~~01-\EK~ TOTf..KE.'YOUR TI::~Rt-..IVR.E..i 'BuT DO!'I'i:WORR'<- . WE.'LUUST lr.£ Tf\E. Mf.l•,i T\\~TER li'IS\00! ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS IN THE CLASSIFIEDS ,,_ IF t ~OULD U:£ HIE SE.TII!'I~ FOR &£1'? Closed Sunda High and Dry Storage Phone (740) 992·5232 5x 10, IOx I0, C!! ..:... ' '· · Janet Jeffers Pomeroy,·Ohio MANLEY'S SELF STORAGE 97 Beech Street Middleport, OH 10x10x10x20 992-3194 or 992-6635 " Mfddleport's only Self-Storage" ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCnON • New Homes • Garages ·Compl ete Remodeling 740-992-lm Stop & Compare BIG NATE Hupp' ,., .W_ h aley's Auto Parts St Rt681 Darwin, OH 740-992-7013 or 740-992-5553 Reslnckf"fJ fn.le ll'fodt; l !i:nlm.m•l and Arter Mn rkel furls See Brem or Brian M-Fri 8:30-5:00 · S3t S:JO-Noon Suo. C losed Whal ey PEANUTS D·MINVS''?! I GOT A ''D·MINU5'' FOR WHOLE '1'EAR ?!! -----c '1'ES, MA'AM, 11M VER'1' ~ URL I THINK I DESERVED ABETTER 6RADE .. OH ; BY THE WAY... WH ILE WE'RE TALKIN6 ... 1 ~ERE 5 THE 1300K REPOR,T THAT WA5 DUE LAST CI.IR15TMA5 .. Malge Co. Rnldentelll BUCKO£ Sanitation .SEPTIC TANK PIJMPING $95.00 PORTABlE TOilET RENTAl CAll FOR APPOINTMENT TODAY 99H251 OR 591·8757 SUNSHINE CLUB WH€/IJ l WAS A kiD AU. 1 LOA~ 1D 00 WAS , SIT Am.u:> ALL CJ\l( '· \!A H.. rr=s · 1UE.GREAT AMERICAN MY OLD MA~ (Jl.iJ.£D M~A 13UM $U(ciSS $Ta2'i I "Insured" • 740·742-2293 Leave a message. GARFIELD . Hill's Self Storage SOOPOUNt>6 OF t-A5AGINA OUGII-trA DO 11" 29670 Bashan Road Racine , Ohio 45771 7.40.S49-2217 ADVERTISE IN THIS SPACE FOR $52 PER MONTH Hours 7:00AM· 8:00PM 111411 mo. pc1 High coat got you ·17-17-17,. $265 ton (While Suppy Last) • Mushroom Compost Available '$35 > 1,000 lbs Approx, weighl 1~ spreader buggies available for use A1rway pasture renovators and seeders avallable to rent. ' Licensed agronomist on staff available for consulting. SHADE RIVE RAG SERVICE 355~7 St. Rt 7 Norlh , Pomeroy, Ohio Pass Pas!! East ~' orth I. Pass Pass Pass . Pass Pass Pass K 41 Prohibit 42 Greenish mineral 45 Good· looker 49 El Dorado loot 50 Mecllelnal planl 53 Pllol's 1es1 54 Skillet 55 Margarine 56 Popular salad 57 Fr. holy woman dance 21 30 31 32 34 35 36 3i 40 58 Trace Total of smoke 19 Astronaut Fairy·tale 59 Young chap -Grissom being 20 Olduvai loc, Shoulder DOWN 22 Listener's muscles need Less cloudy 1 Forreal 23 Un1rulh Frlnge2 Memo abbr. 24 Family Ti~ked oH 3 First, e.g. ~ member Service 4 Shorten a , : 25 Coaslal c harge skirt, maybe flyer Spiral . 5 Give - 26 Meadows molecule whirl . 27 Golfer's Business 6 Prefix shout salutation · lor pod 28 SalamanNaturalelevL 7 Sushi fish ders Tycoon's 6 In lhe 29 Split home distance 31 In Wlseeraeks 9 Sword part (as lound). Baton tO Hatehels 33 Winding Rouge 12 Cascade curve campus volcano 35 Stockholm. Now Available At 38 RNs provide It 3.9 Noisy bird · 41 J822 genre 42 Flrot-rato 43 Smell-44 Solttary 46 Disgusting 47 Arm bone 4B' Stow so In what way 51 .Cotton gin name 52 Lo·graphics CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Ctltbr1ty Clpntr eryolograma a~e cretted 1rom quo!aUons by t.-r.ov~ l)tOple, putiiOd present Each le!teiln the d~ !lands tor EWJUw• Today's clue: EeqiJSIS G " J K II Y JT II Q P U A T ·L XG SMLLV TMSK BN BPL PZ STUTYTLV 8 N ATMLZ YKT FTIIF KTMLYZ. KXZ JXYKXG ."" NHII~ATLY " EPZYMIT · PREVIOUS SOLUTION - ''I'm a theale r aclor ll 's a di1terent br movie stars are eye candy. They come and go." - Samuel L. J1 . (c) 2005 by NEA, In c. 5-28 By Bernice Bede Oaol Several unusual opportunities may be dangled before you r eyes In the year ahead which cou ld entice you greatly. Analyze each carefu lly, and don't make any comm itments until you're sure of where the ne)'ll direction leads GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20)- ·When ghtEm comma nd. be e){ trem e1y careful how you e){erclse yo~r authority over oth ers today. If you don't handl9 things propar!y, you c;ou ld evoke some very unplttasant reactions. CANCER (June 21-July 22)- There are strong possibilities that you will meet with great diHiculty today In establishing connections with the very person you want to see. Verify all Important appointments beforehand. LEO {July 23-Aug. 22) When a ltemptlng to conduc! business with established contacts today, be prepared for the une){pected or you could end up a big loser. Take nothing lor granted - paopla or history. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -There's a strong chance you cout<;l have to co ntend with someon13 today who uses pressure tactics to get others to do his or her bidding . Be prepared and this person won 't be able to over. whelm you. · LIBRA (Sept. 23·0c1. 23) - Playing games by saying one thing and meaning another ·will get you a reputation you would not like. You may think you 're being cute today. but clever people wilt ~e right through • your facade . SCORPIO (Oct. 24.-Nov. 22) - A relationshiP you thought was on solid ground may be a bl1 shaklef than you realize . If you get signa of this today, flrid the root cause and try to amend the matter lmmedlalely. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21} Take positive steps loward reaching your target today or yOu could losa momentum vary fast . This Is not the time to ba complacent or wishy-washy about a goal ol great importance to you . , CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Under normQI circumstances before you undertake a project, It Is well thought out and organized. However. today you may use supshod methods that'll negate yo'ur usually eHectiv.;t· ness. . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - It's generally always unwise to get involved In an associate's complicated atlalrs and this will be particulai-ly true for you today. Think twice before making a lopn or giving advice to a friend . PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - The Indications are thai should disharmony erupt on • thf:! home front today. cha nces are you won't have to look any further than In the mirror to find the culprit, DOn't stir up a hornet's , nest. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) - Just because demands are made ot you loday to handle some heavy rNponalbllltlea not or your making, tt does not· mean you have to comply. Analyza tnatta,.. carefully bafora agreeing. TAURUS (April 20·M.-; 20) -You're rar too eanaiOie a pe,.on to o.u...,. you can~ ~methlng tor notJ'Itng, ya.t today aomaone mfQhl oonvlnc. you that you ehOuld put all your -oge In or.. .,_eket. It'll ~ your IOee. I VIRQEU 1 1 1 I r1 l I P·I I I WYLEN 0 ~ ~,-.,:D~O_N;.,U:..:;B.--1~ One moiher to anolher lalk· , ,' I Is 1 j.i. ing about he1 young son: "II J "::=-=-=~==~ took me a long time to leach him to talk, now I have 1o teach r -II; ~a:,:,:,~ -~:-·,h~kle ,. -,r:A..:;XIr.:'R:,.II:..:.;,MI7,..:.Trl L_.l__J__J.-J.-J.l...J quoted ~Y fiflinQ In the mialng words you de.valop lrom lfep No. 3 below. SCIIAM.UTS ANSWEIIS s~n-H Fusion· Swepi ·,Round · Egoist· PURSUING I've noticed lhatmany people go through ~fe running from something lhat is not PURSUING them. ARLO &JANIS SOUP TO NUTZ BAlJI\1 LUMBER Scorpion Traders "Taki11g carrier 36 Least Tueaday, May 31, 2005 IMPORTS Athens Road 4 r\T Pass Two of my students played this deal in a 10-table pair game. What do you think ol the auction? And If you were the declarer in slx spades, how would you plan the play after Weslleads the club ~ng? First, I . s·tror}gly disagree with South's one·spade rebid. He should have bid·two · no·trump, showing his hand typij and COI.Jnt. Il ls the responder's job to look for a spade fit Th is would have led IO a con· , tract o1 three no-trump. I sympathize with North's declalon to jump-raise spades, His alternative was a gam&-lnvltatlonal two no-tri.Jmp, but that wasn 't attrsctl'v'e with rel atl'v'ely wea~ clubs. (Two clubs would have been fourth-suit _game-forcing, an O'v'erbld.) If South had lour good spades, lhe 4·3 m raled 10 play beaullfully, declaranufflng . diamonds In lhe shorter 1rump hand, On the third round, South should have bid three no·lrump, His hand was no1 nearly distributional enough to drl'v'e to slam. · 1 Now Jo IHe play, South, wondering only where dummy's fourth trump. had gone, went two down for a bottom . If he had conceritrated on the job at hand, he might have seen the need to aim lor these winners: four spadeS, two hearts, three diamonds, a diamond ruff on the • board, and two clubs. So, win with the · club ace, play a lrump to the board, lead a diamond to the jack, ruff the diamond two in the durrlh1y, cash the remaining high· trump, cro ss to hand with a heart, d r~w the missing trumps, and lead a club toward dummy's jack lor plus 980 and a lucky top! j Rocky "AJ" : 10x30 33795 Hila nd ' ~ ~- $,. IOx 15, I Ox20, West suggestions Tobe,t>Htnl Rig a match Provo's place Grab a eab Frothy brew 16 17 18 Make furious 20 Music and 27 · ~ AstroGraph ~ \1bur 'lllrthdotY: BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local relerences fur· nished. Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· 0870 , Rogers Basement 'Miterprboflng. Pl.E.T'5 ~E.E .. I WOI'\t:ER Call Gal)' Stanley j :~~~:r 0 ~ ~:~:-br~~~S ~~ & p loaders, finish mowers, tillers NEW A RRI VAL ZTR Dixon (Zero Thrn Radius Mower) 30 inch cutting width to 5!1' : Mon·Fri. Shingl.:. Maroa Hor.n:s TRl:CK."1 •nR SAI.E ; Farm Pro Tractors 20 horse - ]() hor!iil' Frie11dly Fm·e~·. . OPEN ConstrucHon . 6;~~t_' +:*+*A lso 8\'ailable.*"'** • Task Master Tractors 26 hurst• - 38 horsl', 4wd (1' )'ear warra nt)') ,. Samt Grear L()w Prirt.\' , and Sm(lit~g TD HOWARD l. WR/TfSfl 6 SONS sl:trting at 27 horse • 57 horse _ wilh shuttle transmissiOn , 4-wd, remote hydraulics 3 year warranty 1 1 Sou th I t 13 14 15 24 To play well, you must count New Dealer tor Montana Tractors, •·rce Estimates • New Garages • EII!Ctrical & Plumbing 1995 Ford Probe Auto Air -~Garages $1495.00··1996, Plymouth BoATS & MOTORS Reg . Rottweiler puppies lor Neon 4 Dr. Auto Air ·~ Utilities FUR SALE sale. Mother & lather on $2495.00-- 1994. Plymouth -r Pole Barnspremises. Call (740)388· Voyager 7 passeng"r VB Pomeroy, Ohio 9665 • t 996 StratoS bass boat, 115 ~iAir $1995.00 rc: · -~~---., Au'to 740-99~-7953 fast strike. 200t Soft ride I\1LIS1CAL R I VE~VIEW MOTORS , 2 trai ler: custom cover, excel740-41 6-2MB 740-591-46-&t L..· Above $6500' -, . . .I.JIISffi--UMENl--'S··. ,.I .Blocks Pomeroy, Oh McDonald$, (740-992· lent con dition , (740)446'4967 3490) Story & C'lark wainu t piano :_:_:_·_ _ _ _ _ __ 97 ·. Yamaha 100 ' Wave with bel'}ch, $800. Call 1997 Buick · LeSabre Runner Jet Slti , 3 Seater, 740 46-7.271 . Limited, 75 thousand mites. Tra1ler. Life Vests asking ' FOR SALE Leather Int. . Loaded. $3.000 call evenings Garage Kept $5 . ~95 (740)596·8038 . (304)675-1731 · 7M ' 5 R Bass Tacker Pfo Team 165 Homegrown Strawberries. 199 ercury able. uns & 740·'378-6291 . Monday thru looks good, garage kept. "Like New" equipped with Saturday. 8:00-6:00. 65002 high miles , very dependable, optiOnal 40HP motor with power trim. 40 pound thrust State Route 124, Reedsville. ·$1 ,500. (740)44 1-8947. Iron! mounted trolling rnotor. I \R\1'1 1'1'111"" 2002 Cadillac Deville, white 2-New deep cycle battenes. All Your Ho me ,\ I 1\ I '-IHH'h. diamond, fully equipped, On board storage, live wells l mpro\'ement Needs factory warranty, 22 ,900 and more. Easy launch and • Sidin g . Windows miles, like new. $24,995 pickup fake or ri'v'er. Kept • Decks • Porches , (740)~56- 1428 covered and under shelter • Ceranlic Ti le & l S d , Still has 1/2 tank of original HarJwood FIQori ng 3 0'}0 Fixed Rate up to 24 200 · , oyota PY ~r . fuel. Cost $t0,000. Sail • Garu~es months on New John Deere Convertible Excellent condl- S7,500 Firm See at Tri· • Room Add. --_ Roofi ng Sports . Shop • Kitd1cns • Baths Compac!Tractors &.'11 0 TLB lion . 7 ·01?0 miles, 6 -speed, County "N;1 .lo!J To Small" Sequential Shift, in storage 13041675 _2988 at Carmichael EQuipment. from October to April .'--'----,---~. Riu:inc , OH <740 )44 6· 2412 (304)675·4318 or (304)208~ 'Year2000. Pontoon Bo6t, 24 740-247·2162 ·or 740-416-3508 1995 M.F. 362 tractor, 55 ~4,::12:::8,_-----,-- foot , Sweetwater, 50 HP H.P. 8430 ease I. H.- round .96 chevy Corsica V6,-auto· Mercury. Power Tnm , 4 14 y.rs. Expcricnct: bailer, 55 N.H_ rake , 479 malic. 4 door. AC. power Stroke Engine , Big Foot ~~:::;::~~ P<I=•=mo~ Ouldrive. Lounge Seats, N.H. haybine hay tedder, locks. tilt. n1ce paint and Privacy Room . .Depth 1 · (740)985"-3843_ interio r. looks and runs Finder. Hour Meter. Good 4' Brush hog , like new (740)446-4605 AAA 39 ENERGY EFFICIENT .992-5682 ~"OR SALE Bichon Frise puppies. 1 time 1981 Olds 9B. 4dr, Runs special. AKC Registered. All Good, (304)675-1264 white. (740)441 -9510. 1985 Trans 'Am. VIper blue, Chihuahua puppies . Very 5.0, H.O., Ssp. Only 55,000 cute, lovable_Call (740)245- miles, with T-tops Call (740)446~0350. 5984. I 4 Observance 8 I knew It! 22 FRANK & EARNEST Residential • Commercial LEWIS CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION Concrete Removal and Replacement Q 986 4 9 opening lead : • Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck Mobile Homes · Metal Roofs leave messa e . • ,. •• • ,. s• Tree Service '1118 Wd's lest Roar ' (740) 992·2979 J 9 4 Q .J l 0 7 Dealer: South ·vulnerable: Neither Rooting, Inc . fn.."£ cstipultes • • South • K 7 3 2 ¥ K 3 • A KJ 2 It A 7 6 JONES' . 'r70 3-disc CO ch"anger booksnell stereo ·system. must sell, $79 .' Call (740)446· 4417 before 7pm . r Roofing · East ' 2 10 a 3 KQJ[IR4 COMMERC IAL and sidjng, add-ons, · ~ remodelinJ!: ek., 3 nliles west of Pomeroy, OH . un State Rt. 124 ,..I 45783 Call 8.0. Cnnst. f'or all your homl' repair ne-eds, rot)fing. · · -. . 1 • • . 740-992-7599 '-~----...:,;.;::::,;: :;======;~~=======~ r J( o7hn400eelre4C4re6dit a2pp4rovta.21 ,.,,..--A-IJRJS __.;;;;...;., 1 oiiiiii.iiiiiiiiiO.. Window .~ 1 -4~~Tu~ppers Plains, OH I' 7 West • 10 8 6 820 East Auto & Truck Repair • 10 • "' J532 FREE ESTIMATES Zero Turn Z-Trak Mowe rs from John Deere a\lallable at 4.9% lixed rate · fro Carmichael Equipment with www careq com A Q 5 ¥A B654 RESIDENTI AL , Purchase a New · John Deere Prem 1um Lawn Tractor & rece1ve S250 toward a ~ hn Deere lmpterhent Accessory or Maintenan ce Plan. Offer good May 3 thru June 27 at Carmichael Equipment. Your used equipment M<YTORC\'Cl.fS' source Carmichael ~oi4i.iWOiiHii EEiilliEiiRSiii·. . Equipnient. {740)446-.2412 .., ' • to.4HKJ ,& l l.OfK) Wuu 1\ri~J..t.-" & Stratton shmdby Generator Systems n ,,..,.., "-~ \1 -t', "-1 !'>at, 1 · ~~ s ..,., .. , •:.o •...k.,l " """" in 11<JI>d ~••lher. L~-. .- - - - - - - " - _(740) 446-2412 Block. brick. sewer p1pSs. Windows. hntels, etc. Claude W1nters. Rio Grande. OH Call 740-245·5121 . New Gara-ges • Replacement ing • 05·30-05 rl> 41800 SR #7 ror Redmax E<juipmenl (740)446-1062. 2 bedroom mobile home on DVD Rec order, ra'rely used, Pole Cat ~d . $425 month $229 Call {740)446-4417 ' 'pius utilities. $425 deposit. before· 7pm Call (740)446-4107 · Furniture Sa le: Mollohan's 2 bedroom. 2 bath, Ci A. Sola and c,hair starting ai t ove / reI rig erato~ . $399 . Call {740)446-7444 s_ waterftrash paid . No petS please. $375/deposi t and Gre~·n Sofa & Chair, like references . (740)388-8371 . new. $499. Call (740}4464417 before 7pm. 3 , bedroom. ·2 bath , 2.5 - - - - - - - - acres, close to college. $350 Metal CompUter Desk w1th per month plus deposit. storage drawer. $99. Call (740)47-4-3986 (740)446-44t7 before 7pm. Mobile Homes sites in the Shade area . Water, Sewer, Trash, 1ncludad. $130.00 Sales & Warranty Service Oe,al•!r John Deere Riding Mpwers startrng at $1 .399. Financing available subjec t to John· 1 Lab puppies- $225. Vet checked· 1st shots & · wormed. Siamese Himalayan kittens- $75 . Black & ·Tan tweed 3-piece Living Room Suite. Very Small. 2 bedrOOJTl house. good cond1tion ,' $399 Call $475 month. 1 mile from {740 )4 46-4417 before 7pm . town. Call (74 0)44 1-0 194 or (740)44t ·1184. Bookshelf stereo system with DVO pl'ayer. so unds lQ MODII.F. HOMES great , $249. Call (740)446llJRRtNf 4417 before 7pm. Mobile Home Lot only Add ison Pike- $125/month· call (740)446-3644 for more Info. Square bale of mi)(ed grass- I \\\,,\.(,"IWI, I !Illl' North Rocky Hupp Insurance' and Financial Services ATV'S •GO KARTS • CYCLES Tobacco Plants for sale. Call (740}446-7843. !606)922-7 185 1 ReCess game 11 ~.....-c•,~••'•N-...~ ...., SPA FAcruR\' Ounn ·Nice 2BA . t bath wl<iltached gar. $400 J.ler mo. no pets Depos1t & references . (740)446-2801 For Lease: Office or retai l spaces in very gQod cond i· lion 'Downtown Gallipolis. Appro:.c . 1600 sq. ft. each_ t or 2 baths Lease price negotiable to encourage business. Call washer/dry, $550+ deposit. new references . Call {304)576· 2574. (740) 446 -4425 or ( 740 1446· 3936. · House for Rent Jackson Clean 2 bedroom mobile home close to town. Call (740)2;56·6574._ ACROSS Phillip Alder and gentle, S1 ,500 Tennessee Walker geldlnf). Steel-Buildings Displaybuildings needed rn you r area Immediately. Bec:ome part of a marketing and pro-· mot1on campaign that can Furn1shed ups t a ~r s. 3 rooms save thousands and earn & bath . Clean . ref. & dep moneyl Umjted#available required. No pets .,(740}4.46- Call Now,1-800-22215t9 6335ext1558 · Anenrlon! list for Hud-subsized, 1- br, Local company offering "NO apartment, call 675-6679 EHO DOWN PAYMENT" pro- - - - - - - - - grams lor you to buy your 'valley Apartments in Mason , home instead ol renting •·too% fina ncing WV currently accepting • Less than perfect credit applications. Apply at 501 . Shawnee Trail in Paint Pleasant . ApplicatiOns accepted • Payment ~o~ld be the acce, pled on Tuesdays. same as rent. Mortgage Locators . HUD assisted . (304)6754900 1740)992·732t =:::.c..:::~:_:_=_:_~- Reg1stered Qu arter horse r ' NEA Crossword Puzzle mare 5 years ald. beautiful Furmsh ed apt. 2nd Ave Upsta1rs . all IJtiiJtles pa10. One bedroom. no pets. GallipOliS . (740)44 6·9523. 2 bedroom t601 Graham Pleasant Valley Apartment School . Rd . No pets. rent Are nOw taking App lications $400/month. 5200 /deposlt. tor 2BR. 3BR & 4BR.. (740)446~0050 App lica tions are taken M . orid,y thru Friday. !rom 2 bedroom house. no pets. reference required. starring 9 00 . A.M -4 P.M.EOfiiCe IS at · $350/month . Call Jay Located at 11 51 vergreen Dr11e Po1n1 Pleasant. WV (7 40)441 -01_1 0. Phone No. IS (304)675· 2 bedroom. 2 lull size baths.. 5806. E H 0 furn 1shed. on an acre ot -------~ground: 1 year tease: np Pomeroy 2 or 3 br.. Naylor pets. Phone (740)44 6- t 239. Run. wid hook-up. sir. HUD. leave message (7 40)9922 BF.l 3 m1tes tram HMC, 6886 $450/mo. depos11 & ret. - - - - - requ1red . No pets_ Call Tara Townhouse (740)446 -2651 Apa rtments. Very Spac1ous. BR Ranch Horne 2 Bedroqn'ls. CIA. 1 1i 2 3 Bath, Adult Pool & Baby w/attached Garage rn Camp Poof. Patio, Start $3B 5/Mo. Conley area 61 Pt Large No Pets. Lea se Plus fenced yard 111 grea t ne1ghbo~hood . 5675 mth. Deposrt Secunty Deposit Required. and References required . (740 )446 ' 3481 · Call 1·304-531- 1197 or 1· Twin R1vers Tower is accept304 -273-t1t2 ing applicatiOns for waiting 3Br. Trailer w/refr idg & Stove.washer & dryer Included Section 8 approved (304)576-2934 Beautiful river VIew in KanauQa. Ideal for 1. 2 pee· pte . No pet&, please. AppliCations being takeO . Call (740)441 -016t The Daily Sentinel • Page B5 BRIDGE Tuesday. Wednesday & recently. (740)256·9172 or Fr1day, Sam-4:30pm. Closed (740)256·61 11. Thursday, Saturday .. &.., ,..,!"""--~~--., Sunday. (740)446-73'o0 H.-.Y & r In town location- 1-2 BR Ranch home. nice yard ; AC. R91er9nces required $450/mo. rent & $450 Sec. Dep. You pay all utilities. Available 6/15. ' Can {740)446-3644 . www.mydailysentinel.com Scrap Metals Open Monday. mon ths professional training Wolff Tanning Beds Huge sele<:IIOn . Immediate Delivery. Financing 2 BOA- 2 112 baths. 2 car One B:edroom . No Pet s. 1-800: 894-6997 garage- tur.n1shed. close to Ulllihes Pa1d, $400/mo . ,....;. 17_4.; 0;,. 144..;.6·.; 65 ;,.7.;9_. - - , 0 Holzer hospita l (740)441- Deposit & Reference BUILDING 03 10 Required. (7 40)446-3667 Su~ · Brand New· 2 Bedroom House in town . $475/mo CIA, Washer/Dryer Hook-up St011e/Aelrigerator Included (740)441 "0t94 or (740)44 1t184 For rent: Rio Grande area, 38 R, 28 TH, central air, ' _.~I, , TUesday, May 31, 2005 ALLEY OOP from S344 to $442 Downtown Point Pleasant Two 1 Bedroom Apartmen ts References & Oep6srt Requ1red _(304)675·3788 Esnn: Hot ~E:S FOR R~:r>T '. " '.''ES - Itx - ·K.· Tuesday, May 31, 2005 Gratmg Fpr Dra1ns. 6 years old. great dlspOSI· Walk to shop 8. mov1es Call Dnveways & Walkways. L&L t1on. $950. Both have Had 3 Dr~'We 2 acres more or tess. all ut1l· 740-446-2568. Equal ities, paved road. 2 m1les Hous 1ng Opportunity. from Cnester, S I 6 ~ 000. (304)483-7550 CONVENIENTLY LOCAT2--8 Acre Parcel road front Tuppers water Letart twp. Exc ·Hunt1ng $8.000 www.in.ydailysentinel.com IJI>!OW o.\41Tltil • --~~~~ • .itQHT .. Til~ Sti11g Out OJ , Hard 1\'ork !" Mid -S ize 4Wheel Drive Tra c tor with 3\Jhp & 40hp Kub ota Engines BAUM LUMBER S t. Rt. 124 Chester 985-3301 ..... ------ ., •• • �. .- . ' .. Page B6 • The Daiiy S!!ntinei ' - Tuesday, May 31, 2005 www.myaailyaentmel.com . ' ALLEY OOP BRIDGE ACROSS Phillip Alder branches 1 Navy 40 E-moll server anllstee 1 slangily 4t Cell habitant org. 0:1-JI·O:i ¥ AJ 3 t AK643 We st E11.~t • • " ' 3 • Q 9 7 r, • J !:1" !l 7 4.1 96 10 9 8 ., 8 5 4 • Q 10 5 • K tn 1 a . Suulh · A~QJ16 ¥ K LO 2 ' -" AQ 4 Dea ter: North \'u lne1'able: Both Somh Wcsl 1• 4• ti • North 1 + Pal:il:i Pa:-;s 1 NT 4• Pass Pass Eosl Pass Pasli Pm>s Pas~ Opening lead: • . 10. FRANK & EARNEST ' How to generate an extra entry When You 42 Gsrllcky dish 45 Farm .;,lcle 7 Kev-pte 11 Fish ~ to-be 12 Siberian river 14 Sprightli- 35 Records, 7 Envoy as mileage 8 36 Tubular 9 pasta 37 lets 10 13 Keepsake holder coating 38 Bemoan 19 Watches 39 Dinner 21 Charter jacket 24 Work on 41 Forbidden sound · tracks 28 29 31 42 Barter 43 Torte or gateau " 44 Hertz. · brunch Pleads One of a pair Place Kegler's ".competitor 46 Soft color 47 Big hurry 48 Sandals' lack Wrapsup ' Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio lPtl "\ 1 .... • \ ld , ~ '\, ) SPORTS 51 Unlucky game 33 PFCs 35 Air show · stunt Wrongs Lady's honorific ' things ·fhvph.) · 25 Slimy vegetable 26 lunch or 27 e gambler's note . 36 Nonrust • U of Charleston volleyball inks Garnes. See Page B1 are trying to establish the board's long suit, ydu need(.Elntries over Often· those entries will be obvious. but occasionally a little ingenuity is required to open a doorway. In this deal. how would you try to land six spades after West leads 'a trump? When responder has a hand as strong as South's. he often does best to make a BARNEY YA JEST AIN ~T GOIN' TO TH' RIGHT HMPF !! NOT . MUCH FER NEWS '1'141S WEEK ! i SOURCE, PAW THE BORN LOSER P"Nf\~1 \)\\) .'IOU L(I'.Rt'-1 .._-------, li'ol :>UIOOL TOD~'I, WI LBEJZfORC.( 7 ~ ! ' I--'\" 7- - - mum balanced open1ng. Attar checking on aces w~h Gerber. he Jumped to sill ·declarer made the Key clever play: He ran the heart 10. II it had won , declarer wOuld have had his 12th Irick. When it lost and East shifted to a club, declarer won with his ace, played a heart to dummy's jack- the ·neW entry - and trumped a diamond. Finally, he crossed to the heart ace and pitched his club·queen On the diamond six. ~ --- ~~~u ·-- · ~~~u ~Astro- PEANUTS YES, SIR , MR. PRINCIPAL _M'( TEAC~ER SAID I S~OULD COME TALK. WIT~ '{OU ... IT'5 A!lOUT M'< 6RADE .. ! 60T A ''D-MtNUS '' ON ALL SEVEN OF OUR LAST TEST5 .. 1F THAT DOESN'T AVERAGE OUT TO AN 'A;' Wi4AT DOES? '(Ol/RE A PRINCIPAL, AND '<Ol! NEVEl<. TOOK. MATI-l 7 SUNSHINE CLUB f:RfM! so HO.O~A ~Of (I-lESS. 1 FRIEND? WI~ BY DEJ=AVLT By Bernice Becle O•ol More involvements with ot he rs will be prevalent In the year ahead wtth those who sh11re your social and business interests. Most wt11 be beneficial unions, but watch out for the few lUeS in the ointment don't lead you astray. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - It you 're trying to promote. or sell · so m e thing today, don't lay everything ydu have to oHer on the table all at once. Leave a tew ~goodies~ to c lose the deal as a bonus tqr those wno are dubious. CANCER (June 21-July 22)- This is a day to reach lOr m ore out ot your nead than you do out of your wallet , especially when working out a pricey deal With others . Don't buy what you can't purchase on your own terms . LEO (July 23-Aug . 22) ~ If you are In the middle of negotiating an agree-'" ment today, toOk everything over in minute detail and you could discover that you won ' t have tO make as many concessione as you first thought. VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sepl. 22) - When having work or services per1ormed today, double-check ~II the bills o r invoices against the actual jobs ·that were pOrforriled before , sig ning a c h41Ck. It 'll protect you f rom being gouged. L..IBRA (Sept. 23·0ct . 23) Even though it may conflict with your plans today. go along w ith the wilt of the majority rather than be insistent upon having your own way. You'li gain far n""!ore In the end. &CORf> IO (Oct. 24 -Nov. 22) - Put your responsibilities be.l ore recre· ational ectfvities today and you'll be able to accomplish much mor8 than you had expected . Once done, there will be plenty of time lor play. SAGITTARIUS {Nov. 23-Dec. 21) The merits of an Idea with which you ' ve ' been toying may be overly inflated In your own mind. However, this doesn't mean there isn't value in it. Separate faCt lrom fiction and m ove tcrward . . CAPRICORN (Dec. 2.2-Jan. 19)- Do not make hasty decisions today cbn·c:erning situattons which could atrect your baM op&rations , aspecially II you are relying on lady Luck to be there tor you . You're on your own AQUARIUS (.Jan . 20-Feb. 19) - Be the tirst to ·call attention to any mistakeS you make that would · attect others. Ae loog as you don't try to shift the blame on them, ttMJy'll help yOu makll the necesaary corrections. PISCES (F8b. 20-M arch 20) Continue to guard your material inter~ ests tOday, especially where JOint ventures are concerhed. So m eone In the group may not be as ethical as the others and will bear watching. ARIES (March 21-April 19) - If you are spokesperson for a group today, ~ a tight reign on the conversation because if tOO ·many toptcs are banered around, hoslllitlell could replace common sense. Be a leader. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) :...__ You'd be smart to let others $e,-..,e as your pr•sa. agents when it comes to voor achievements. Coming from you . it'll sound like bragging ; coming from them, trH b8 pats on the bad!;. too..Y ! I 'M OOINGI C>QWN'fOWN 1'0 G.E'f . C.A'f FQOO ~t ltl l HH\\ Ill\tl.ll[ \-.~11111•1· ·' 111 Weekend traffic violations :n et drugs, cash BY BETH SERGENT 8SERGENT@MYDAtlYSENTINEl.COM MIDDLEPORT -· A reporl of alleged erratic driving called inlo the Middleporl Police Departmenl ended in lhe confiscation of approximately 12 grams of suspected ' crack cocaine, the prescriplion medications Percocet and Xanex, and $1,277 in cash. Middleport Police Chief Bruce Swifl reported thai al 4:47 a.m . on Friday hi s deparlment received a report lhat claimed a vehicle nearlv .struck lhe' Homclown Market building: Middleport Patrolman Chris Frame located the suspept vehicle !raveling west on Cole Streel in the area of ·North Third Street The vehicle continued onto Cole Streel, 1urning right onto North Fourlh Street where Frame observed il . strike a vehicle owned by Sharon Cretsinger of Middleport. · Frame initialed a traffic slop where Tanner w~s fou nd lobe and indenlifed lhc driver of in possession of approximatethe suspecl vehjcle as Eril:: ly 12 grams of suspected Tanner, 19, of Columbus. A crack cocaine, and the pre14-year-old male passenger sc riptio n. medicatoons from Gallipolis was also in Percocet and Xanex. as well lhe vehicle. as $1,277 in cash . . Tanner WilS arrested for Charges may be pendi ng on allegedly driving under the . the juven ile passenger who inOuence, failure to conlrol, was released into the custodv failure lo.display valid registra- of his falher. • tion and no operalor's license. Tanner appeared in Meigs Tanner and hi s passenger - County Court on Friday on were then ·transported to the the traftic cl)arges and was Middlepon Police Stalion also charged with possession BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH OBITUARIES CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebity Ciohe!' cry)ltcgr~ms ae aeotd from Cl~alloo~ by famo~AJ peooie. pa$1 and Ple58!11 Each letteril !he Clphel il!nds 11)1" another Today's clue. Vequals X " J IXF'Y HVCOHNN TOXYJYOZH ; NBF ' N BM WH SJMH ." WHOB " X-QBZ " HFBO .TW NXKHZ PBH OHNI'DHO RIIXOYWA , XSHV OBZOJTDHV PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'What a number of the dead we carry in our hearts. Each ol us bears his cemetery within.ft -Gustave Flaubert (c)20115 by NEA. Inc .. 5-31 me 8-,-0-NTIOi~ -,J---,Ar r t t I t" r ·Honesty pays," granny says.'Yeah."lhey'oungslerre;::~:;:;~~~ plied, 'bull don't think it pays Is ·,s El RIG AI li I~ '~~~~. ~. L. , • ~ _ • • p·~~ut~~~~~ • _ . . UNSCIMIII.f A80V! t!TTfRI JQ G!T ANSWIR <hucklo . quoted bv !filing in 'ht miSSin_9 words you d.,elop frOIR ·11ep No. 3 below. lETtERS IN ,. I Page AS • Anna Lee Warner Grimm Mciver, 73 • Paul Johnson, 70 RA W•dn·• ,dlly, Jun• .1, 2005 (Ot'\f'ET\Tt6N .1 ART JS NoT A CONTEST! I HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTtNEl.COM - ~~== SECAU>f ARl TAAIISCENDS \\lll"\I~P\, ,, Jl"\1 of crack cocaine, a second deg ree felony; corrupting anot.her with drugs, a second degree felony; and trafficking Crack cocaine, a first degree felony. Funher charges may · also be pending against Tanner who was remanded to · the custody of the Meigs Coumy Sheriff's Office on a $100,000 cash bond. Meigs Counly Juvenile Officer Carl Hysell and Pomeroy Officer Christopher Gruber assisted in the case. MHS ALUMNI AWARD ·11 SCHOLARSIDPS TO GRADUATES South lound out that No rth had a mini· There were 11 top lncks. Maybe South could find the heart queen, or the club finesse might succeed. First, though; he tried to establish dummy's diamond six'. That required two diamond rutts in hand · and, therelore, three dummy entries. But only two were apparent: the red-suit aces . After drawing trumps in tl'1ree rounds. ..:..;_-='--' . South played a diamond to dummy's king , cashed the diamond ace (discarding a club Uom hand), and ruffed a diamond. . 'lOUR; &l()Y,""' When the 4·3 break was revealed , s;-" 1 . 1 ~)- minimum response to tea·rn more about the strength of his partner's hand. Here, spades. • P" . . "'l L L(I\RNt.tHf\~1 Wf-\f>.T Ti-\( . P"Will-\ Tf\t. ~12t. or · BRUTUS, YOJ r>W~I &. 1-\UMI'\ OOt:t< 1:> MN:>f__ · I WOIZ\f.l. "'-1 LtA':>T Of IS WORT!-\ f>.OOIJT Fill( DOLL~<:s 1 J SE.\IEN m't'i! -'-rc-'.d' Budget debate takes back seat to invesbnent scandal,A6 number 52 "-Vedis?" 15 Shinto or Zen (abbr.) 53 SimilaJ 16 Japanese 54 Not bad soup 55 Exploll ss. Mosquito, 11 Har,py 18 Ra nbow to us 57 Gl morale makers booster .20 Deep 58. Contented gorges 22 Cartoon sighs mice -and DOWN Meek 23 Tool set 24 Rainout· 1 Trail mix proof 2 Completed V Tams 3 ·Romanlic 3j) Mlnf-!)ulta•s · Island 31 - no1re 4 MooChed 32 Hairpiece 5 Spry 34 Halter 6 - -relief there. It ~ou must ruff two low cards in your hand, you ' require three· entries: two for the ruffs and one to return to the clummy to cash tile es tablished winner(s) . • ~ - (2""'1 49 Ripple 50 Diamond ness o$o II 5 2 Scott honored at Pomeroy Alumni Association banquet, A3 . 39 Antler 4 Consumer J\"orth • • 5 2 ' NEA Crossword Puzzle I' I' • SCJIAM.I!TS ANSWERS e ,. r ' INSIDE ·• Victorian garden tour · and tea planned. See Page A2 • Watershed day planned. See Page A2 • 4·H News. See Page A3 • Law You Can Use. See Page AS • Free childhood immunizations. See Page AS . · • For the Record. See Page AS • Fire that killed nine ruled arson, official says. See Page A6 WEATHER 2_.·Oth .anniversa_ry. , s-u-o s . a.iivo~ -Newty- Bound- Matrix -BE QUIET r • One mother to anolher talking about her young son: Htook me along time lo teach him to talk now t Jlave to teach him 1o BE QUIET." ' ARLO Pleue s• Alumni, Al M~morial Run celebrates Police investigating downtown Pomeroy B&E I I . I· I I• ' POMEROY - Alumni of Middleport High School from across the country returned for the annual reunion held Saturday .night in the Riverbend Ans Council headquarters in the Middlepon Masonic Temple building. Orange and black ban~ers greeted lhe 283 alumni and guests attending. Activilies following the banquet featured entertainment by the Bucktown Band, the · awarding of II scholarships, lhe. recognition of reunion classes· and dancing to old familiar songs. President Myron Duffield conducled the business meelCha~one Hoelllch/photo ing ·which included the election of officers. Duftield was The Bucktown Band, composed mostly of alumni, provided enter.tainment at the Middleport re-elected president; June High School alumni banquet. I(Joes, vice president; Nancy Beaver, secretary; and Carol rabilia could be displayed. At to requ"'t the mone y be ' were awarded 10 eight high Lilchfield, treasurer. lhat time, according to returned since it was not school graduales, the children During the business meel- Duffield, lhe building was to going to ·be us.ed for the pur- or grandchildren of alumni ing Duffield reported on the - be turned into rental !(nils. pose for which il was given . . with a grade point average of Middleporl Cilizens Since then, Duffield said. the Several suggestions on how at least 3.5 htgh school grade Committee, Inc. and .the village has decided to sell the I he money might be used poinl average. $8,000 which the ·Alumni building. ·· were disc ussed with no deciSince 1961 a total of 172 Association had contributed The queslion, said_Duffield, sions being made. siUdents have benefiled in the lo lhe renovation of the old is what is to happen to the The Rev. Clifford Coleman amounrof $67,800 _ Middleport -High School with $8,000 given ro lhe slill ac1ive gave prayers, lhe group sang Receiving lhe 2005 scholarCitizens the alma maier and door ships were: stipulations which included Middleport lh.al a place be preserved for Committee, Inc. for renova- . prizes were presemed. Healher Ault of Springfield, lhe alumni to meet and an01h- tion purposes of the schooL dallghter of graduales Tamara Scholarships awarded and Gerald Auil of er place where trophies, the Duffield presented se veral school bell and other memo- options and the alumni voted Susan G. Park Scholarships Springfield , · who . will be Clark · State attending Community College nurs' ing: Joanna Butcher of Rockport, Ind.. daughter of graduates James Butcher and granddaughter of Margaret June McElhinny Butcher and the late Ira Butcher; Purdue University, apparel design; Patri'ck Dowell · of Middleport, grandson of graduate Carol Mowery, Ohio University, engineering; Sarah Pore of Chester, granddaughter of graduate James Ebersbach, University of Rio Grande, education; Schmoll ' of Lauren Cheshire, granddaughter of graduate Robert Schmoll, Oho State University, joumal1 ism or optometry. ,...:__._, -· April Moore of Columbus, granddaughter of graduate Lillian Sl:)ven Manley, undecided school, biologtc;ll sci-. ence·s. Jam in Riley of Norfolk, Va., grandson of graduate Clara Belle Riley, Old Dominion University, hislory and politi-' cal science. · Natasha Wise of Middleport, granddaughter of Andrew Batey, Hocking College, nursing. McComas Receiving Moore scholarships were Jacob Young of Portmouth, $1 ,000, grandson of graduate 8. JANIS INDEX SEcnoNs C:alendars 2 12 PAGFS Classifieds BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYOAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY - An alleged breaking and. entering of · Insta-Cash on West Main Streel in downtown Pomeroy .. someti'me overnight Monday remains under investigation. Pomeroy Police Chief Mark Proffitt said that the BCI ha~ been contaqed to assist in the investigation. He said . that lhe alleged perpetrators apparently entered through the front door since there is no other entrance to the building . A sec1ion of glass in the · door was Shai- Pie~ see Comics Dear Abby Editorials Sullmlttetlplloto ·The Meigs County Bikers Association celebrated their 20th Annual Memorial · Run this weekend with approximately 700 B Section bikers filling the Pomeroy Parking Lot. The bikers left the parkSports ing lot and ~eaded to Jqrdan's Campground on Laurel Road near Albany where food and live music were part of the weekWeather A6 end's festivities. The Memorial Run raises money to provide Christmas gifts for needy children. © 2005 Ohio V•lley Publ~hinl Co. Obituaries Patrolman _Shannon Smith , · front, and Chief of Police Mark Proffitt look at the shattered glass in the front door of lnsta-Cash which was · entered sometime Monday. An undisclosed amount of cash was t<;~ken . Co~nty's • RELAY SOUPTONUTZ Palkl., ~ ~-lch/ pholo -for Life is _Friday! FORUFE • .. Holzer Medical Center is a proud sponsor of the Gallia County Relay for Ute ' I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource May 31, 2005 carter ellis may saunders shaver stewart tripplett