https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f7a3ce6c2289df191984566913f157c5.pdf 85471bb66794b19f5ce40670f0de102b PDF Text Text . • '· ' I ' Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel :www.mydailysentinel.com Wednesday, June I 1, 2005 Co~ts plan to pu,nishDoss Backe lifts Houston pas't Reds ·after weekend·arrest HOUSTON (AP) Brandon Backe remained unbeaten at home as a starter and sparked a two-run fifthinning rally, leading the Houston Astros to a 4-3 victory over the Cincinnati Reds on Tuesday night. Backe (5-3) Improved to 70 in nine career starts - all · Houston wins - at Minute Maid Park . Backe, who broke into the staiti ng rotation last ·Season, is 8-1 at home in hi s career. Backe · allowed i1ii1e hits and three runs in 6 2-3 inrlings: Joh11 Fram:o guL the last out of the seventh , Dan Wheeler struc k o ut the side in the eighth and Brud Udgc did the same in the ninth hitting 96 mph or higher with all three third-strike. pitches - for his II th save in 13 chances. BY MICHAEL MAROT Ken Griffey Jr: homered off Backe to give the Reds a 2-1 lead 'in fifth inning, but Backe singled and scored on a hit by Todd Self in the bottom half to tie it. The Astros took the lead later · in the inning on an RBI double by Lance Berk inan . Adam E;verett made it 4-2 with a homer in the sixth otT former Astros reliever Ricky Stone. · Sean Casey had · an RBI double in the s~ven th for the Reds. Matt Belisle (2-5) retired the first II Astros batters and allowed only three balls out of the infield before Berkman hit a two-out single to left field in the fourth inning. Morgan Ensberg walked and Mike ' Lamb's roller past shortstop scored Berkman. Suspected suicide bomber ki11s 20 in Afghanistan, A2 . ' The run ensured the 'Astros wouldn't be shut .out again. They lost 9-0 [VIonday and lead the majors with nine shutout losses. . Belisle got his first major· league ' hit in the second inn1ng to load the bases wtth two outs . Adam Dunn walked and Jason· LaRue si ngled to dee p ,third . base_ before ·Belisle htt a Imer oft Backe for a hit. Ryan Freel. then flew out to end .the threat. The Reds took a 2- I lead in tbe fifth when Felipe Lopez beat out llll' infield hit that extended · his · hitting streak to 13 games. Griffey then hit a first -pitch homer over the right tield fence. It was Griffey's 509th career homer, two .behind Mel. Ott for 18th place on the alltime. Tuesday's voluntary 1111111- before giving the players last ramp. Instead. he was in weekend off. Akron, where he signed "The disappointing thing to INDIANAPOLIS - Mike papers that me is that we talked about this will result very situation on Thursday Doss' weekend arrest on a felony weapons charge could in a g rand when we broke from here," result in a harsh penalty from Jury review Dungy said. ''We said these the Indianapoli s Colts. r'~ l. 0 ~h~ ate some of the things that can Doss,,24: was charged with we, a p 0 n s happen · and don 't get carrying a. concealed. weapon, ' involved: It's always disapcha andr pomung · · w hen you have guys discharging a firearm within threergelesse Akron, Ohio, city limits , charges. . . in the headlines that are not indudng . panic and obstruc ton the sports pages." , , ing official business. The '' It's very, very disappointDoss has started 24 ·games weapon charge is a felony, ing." Dungy said. ".It 's some- since the Colts took him in the second round of the 20m while the other charges are all thing I'm not happy about." · misdemeanors. Mike Callahan. Doss· attor- NFL draft. He was slowed last b h t . d Akron poli.ce estimated that ney, declined to comment on s the charges, and a message eason . y ams nng an five or six gunshots were groin injuries. he.ard outst'de 311 · Ak 1.011 was left ,by The Associated Doss has made 150 tackles restaurant about 2 :ZO a.m. Press with Doss' agent, Tom Condon. and intercepted three·· passes . d.d · · Sunday. 0 oss 1 not enter a p 1ea 111 in. two seasons with the Colts Dungy Colts Coach .,.ony ,. Ak '1 · · 1 after winning a national . ourt , . Sa'td Tuesday he .· wottld C . 11ronh " umctpa d B h championship at Ohio State. ' . Impose a _swift· and severe a a. an sa t. · ut t e proce~ This ts the · third off-field punishment although he , du.re allows a Summtt Count) declined to discuss possible · grand JUry, ":htch meets incident for a Colt.s player MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - · for arguing ~ as he was dur- two outs in the eigh'th before sanctions. Dungy said he Fnday•. to constder whether since January. Defensive ,Victor Martinez's two-run ing a game against the walking Matthew LeCroy must first collect more details there are . grounds for the tackle Montae Reagor surrenhomer broke a sixth-i nn ing Indians at the Metrodome on and yie lding to Bob Howry. dered to Colorado authorities about the incident and then charges· · tie Tuesday, . lifting the May 5. Thi s Sabathia gave up seven hits, confer with NFL officials 10 "A ll he did (Tuesday) is after an arrest warrant was Cleveland Indians past the t i m e , three i·uns and two walks see what he can do. '' what we call a sign and go,'' issued charging him with Minnesota Twins 4-3 on Gardenhire while striking out three harassment and . telephone · After speaking wjth Doss Callahan said. , another wil(i night between got mad when his first victory in four starts by phone, Dungy acknowl- . Doss is free on bond. threats to a former girlfriend · home plate against the Twins thi s seathe divi. s ion rivals. who lives in the Denver area edged that the third-year safeIf Doss rema.ins charged. in January. • It began with the return, . umpire Bill son. , ty violateq team rules- even hi s arraignment in ,Summit and rapid exit, of Indians Hohn warned . Bob Wickman pitched the Pro Bowl wide receiver though he avoided talking County Common Pleas Court slu gger ·Juan Gonzalez. Out both . benches · ninth for his 14th save in 16 about the criminal charges. could occur by June 1O, the Marvin Harrison and two si nce spring training with a afte r starter · Carlos Si lva opportuniti es. The league also co uld · penal- day after the Colts conclude other men were also accused S ilva (3-3), who gave up strained right hams~ring, threw high in the sixth <ind ize the former Ohio State their summer monthlong of attacking three boys who Gonzalez aggravated the Jody Gerut had to duck. just one earned run in his wanted Harrison 's autograph 'standout, but Dungy doesn't summer sc hool program . · C.C. Sabathia (4-3). who previous 17 innings, wasn't injury while running out a · expect the team to wait lon'g But when he returns to the ·a day before February's Pro grounder in his tirst at-bat fueled the mutual di slike ear- bad - but the lon g ball did before announcing Doss' pun- Colts, which Dungy expects Bowl. A laws uit. was tiled on and never made it to right lier this season by saying he him in. Ben Broussard, 8ishment. to happen Wednesday, there behalf of the three boys. lield. · hated the Twins, threw inside for-18 with five RBls in his "We will get all of the facts will be more explaining to do. " It's really not the third These AL Central clubs to Shannon Stewart in the career against the right-hanimd determine which of our Dungy was upset with incident this .offseason, but it have exchanged their share second inning - drawing der.. hit the first pitch of the team rules have been violated Doss· . actions because he · will be portrayed that way," of stares, shoves, trash talk some boos from the crowd . fourth inning into the fo lded · · and how best to handle that," often reminds players about Dungy said. " When I do and elbowsplus. plenty of Stewart was fined for stacks of footbal l seats above Dungy said., 'T promise you it their responsibility to act as something,. it reflects on the . inside pitches and hit bats- elbowing Cleveland reliever ·right field to tie the game at will be swift and it will be role models and uphold the Colts and ·we all know we meri - . si nce the century Jason Davis at home plate in 2. severe." image of both the NFL .and have that responsibility. It's turned, 'l,na Major League that May 5 game, shortl y Then Martinez hit a twoDoss did not attend · the Colts. He did that again something we take seriously." Baseball told both managers after he was hit by a pitch out shot tliat traveled to just before their · series in from Davis. Davis has not about the s;tme' spot, giving Cleveland last week that bad been well-regarped in the Indians a 4-2 advantage. behavior would not be toler- Minnesota. since throwing at Silva gave up nine hits, four ated . Torii ·Hunter in a July 2003 runs and one walk without Minnesota manager Ron game here. · · any strikeouts m se ven Garcjenhire got ejected again On Tuesday, Sabathia got innings. ASSOCIATED PRESS c • •• Middleport~. :;o l'FI\:TS • \ ul. ;;~.:'lin . I<JS ' ·charge from Page 81 had been 5-0 against New Jersey, Washington and the Pistons. · Neal picked up his second foul just 6 : 14 into the first quarter with the score ll - 11. and the . Heat were behind · 32-25 when h.e returned 2 1/2 minutes into the second quarter. O'Neal"s third foul came just over 2 minutes later when · he was called for bumping Hamilton on a drive. O ' Neal protested that he had his arms straight up, then frowned at the referee who made the call. Jack Nies, as he exited for tht' rest of the half. Miami had a 13-3 run to pu.U to 46-42 , but tiJings went bad .for the Heat after O'Neal's backup. Alonzo Mourning , drew 'his third foul with . 3:30 · left. · Hamilton scored six points and Billups had four as Detroit closed the half with a 14-4 run for a 60-46 lead. Wade had just 10 points at the half as Hamilton did a superb job keeping him ou t of his rhythm. ·o· · ''We just wanted to change up." Brown said. '' The kid's a great, great player. You can't always give them the same look'' . 0 ' Nears fourth foul came with 3:05 left in the third quarter after Miami had pulled to 70-65 , and the Heat entered the fourth ,quarter trailing 79-69. A 3pointer by Damen Jones pulled the Heat to. 84-75 with 7:51 ' left. but Prince hit a short jump-hook to start a 9-1 run that made it 93- 76. " We're obviously a better team with him in the game. but we can' t worry about . ' What if the big fella didn't get in foul trouble.' and stuff like that," Heat forward Udonis Haslem said. "We didn't play team defense ." Earlier Tuesday, Brown was unusually defensive and testy in reacting to a report on , ESPN.com that he' already had agreed to become president of the Cavaliers. . Brown has three years remaining on a five-year con tract, but the Pistons have made it clear they would not stand in Brown ·s way if he wants to sec ure a position .with another club in case hi s health prevents him · from coaching. "All my players ever • ask is how I'm feeling," Brown said. "They know I want to coach, that's what I do. Could you imagine me not coaching?" The players have regarded the rumors surrounding Brown as more of an annoyance than a distraction, though. it is clear they aren't too happy with the timiQg of ·the revelations about Brown . possibly leaving for Cleveland. " We ' ve been in this situation before," Prince said. "The stakes are higher now, but we dealt with this during the season with New York ahd those rumors. The only difference now is that we ' re in ·the Eastern Conference finals . We're a mature team and we know how to handle it,. Notes: O ' Neal did not speak to reporters after the game .... The 1999-2000 Los Angeles Lakers were the only team in NBA history to go unbeaten on the road in the postseason (8-0). . .. Detroit avoided falling behind 3-1. a deficit only seven of 159 teams have recovered from in postseason history. Commissioner David Stern attended the game. OBITUARIES Page A5 • Kenny Cooke • Hobart M. Darst • Paul Leslie Johnson • Kimberly Jo Morrow • Oma Powers Stinson • New school boom: U.S. studentpopulation soars . to highest level ever. See Page A2 • Fulks joins ODOT District 10 senior staff. See Page A3 • 102nd birthday to be observed. See Page A3 • State Route 554 to close for 45 days. See Page AS Details on Pace A2 ' HC\ppy Father's Day INDEX 2 SECnONS- 16 PAGES A3 Calendars (Your Father's (Your Fatber's Name) Name), Cla~sifieds B4-6 Comics B7 Dear Abby Obituaries A3 A4 As Places to go · ' B3 Editorials Love (Your Name) Sports --------------------- Circle One: A. 1X3 Greeting ... $1 0.00 B Section Weather B. 1X5 Greeting with Picture ... $13.00 A2 Four Meigs County students were among 24 students selected to participate in the two-day Regional Scholars 2005 Leadership Conference held at Burr Oak State Park. They took part in activities involving group dynamics: self-esteem .and confidence building, theater and visual arts. entre. preneurship, test-taking skills and career investigation. Going from here were from the left front , Miranda Beha and Whitney Thoene, and back, John Bentz of Southern, and Taylor Russell of Eastern. Submitted PhotO © 2005 Ohio Valley Publishina eo. Father's Name•- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - -- - • Your Name(sl .- - - - - -----,; ----~--- _ _ _ __ ,. Address ---~---------~~-------------- City/StateiZip Phone·----~--­ Send Coupon and Payment to: The Dally Sentinel "Father's Day" P.O. Box 729, Pomeroy; Ohio 45769 Racine Alumni recognizes graduates, awards scholarships BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM RACINE · Sal.vation Army Major ' Sherman Cundiff of the class of 1967, in' a speech marked with humor and reflections on his years in the schools at Racine, . was a hi ghlight of Saturday night 's 2005 annual reunion · of the Racine-Southern Alumni. Assocation. SUbmitted photo Cundiff related what he Nicki Tucker of the Class of had done and where he ·had been before being called, into · 2005 was presented a $700 the ministry and service of scholarship by the Racinethe Salvation Army. He Southern Alumni Association. recalled the good times of his A special tribute was given grade and high school days, to Ora Martin Bass of commented on memorable Syracuse, who left school e·xperiences w~ile in the armed forces, and· talked after the lith grade in 1944 about his many years of and after' 60 years returned to working on the railroad. · dass to earn her. G.E.D. Her Major Cundiff, introduced five chi ldren who all graduated from Racine/Southern by Bob Grueser to the over attended and were introduced. 200 alumni 'and guests Shirley Johnson presented attending the Saturday night flowers to Bass and she was banquet , currently resides in g·iven a standing ovation for South Carolina with his her accomplishments. wife. the former Michele Spencer of Racine. Please see Radne, AS Gallia County's .R elay.for ·one subject per picture ·Holzer Medical Center is a proud sponsor ot'the Gallia C.ounty Relay for life Friday. June 11 . 12:00 Noon . - Please see Pomeroy, AS FORUFE -------------------------------------Deadline For This Special Father 's Day Tribute Is .. ~ • RELAY I •• All Ads Must Be Pre-Paid •· around the village with a digcan'lera. taking photos of these dilapid>ued properties to s ubmit with the grant application. So far. Musser has documented 17 of these structures on Fisher, Condor and East Main Streets. The . dilapidated . structures mentioned by residents in the surveys were located on Butternut Avenue as well as Fisher, Liberty, Chester and ~tu l Duncan, who helped paint everything from the pool itself . to. the ·flag poles. The next MIDDLEPORT Despite painting project will be painting cooler temperatures and a fick- the· pool's exterior walls if the le sun on the opening day of the funds or donations for paint · Middleport Pool, 'patrons were . become available. lined up the hill and to the sideThis season, the pool will walk above the pool, waiting to offer night swims for adults get into the water. and children from 6 to 8 p.m. "Business has been great," on Mondays and Wednesday, pool manager Dale Riftle said. "Even wjth the rain on and ni ght swims for adults from 6 to 8 p.m. on Fridays. Memorial Day l' d say we had over 200 kids and 50 adults Riffle said that there are te ntative plans to implement a here." The pool was opened in big senior citizens night. The pool's regular hours are part due to donations and the ·to 6 p.m. on Tuesday; noon efforts of village workers and Saturday and volunteers who worked hard to Thursday, Sunday. and noon to 5 p.m. on get the pool open by Memorial Day, according to Middleport Mondays and Wednesdays. Individual and family passes Mayor S<\ndy lannarelli. · . are available. ' ' '"This is an excellent turnout," assistant pool manager Jim Several diving board daredevils Brewer said. "The community lined up to take their turn support has been incredible." showing off their skills at the The Middleport Pool Midd leport Pool this week employs seven lifeguards, one concession stand employee and while under the watchful eye of has . three volunteers . Riffle three lifeguards. added that there is still a need . Beth Sergenl/photo for volunteers, like Michael Meigs County . Regional .Scholars WEATHER (Your Name) Fisher Street. repairing West Main Stree.t from the Exxon· ·station to corporation line towards Mi(ldleport. sidewalk rep,rir oq West Main Street. clean sidewalk on Mechanic Street and back of Sacred Heart Church. repair Lincoln Hill sidewalk. The data also reflected a strong de sire to tear down abandoned buildings that have become not only eyeso res but dangerous. Mayor John Musser said that he has ti.;en touring several places BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL .COM ' Love '""' ·'"" t.•ihwuiiiH'I """ . Middleport Pool · opening is a splash et Everyone Know Your Dad Is Someone · Very Special With A Father's Day ___, Tllank You Tribute ... ' To Be Published In The Daily Sentinel On Friday, June 17th! . Happy Father's Day TIJl iRSil.\Y, ,JI IJ\:J.. ~.~ no:; Bv BETH ·SERGENT the village and excludes the County Grants Administrator BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM 'business district ,of down- Jean Trussell compiling town. The $300,000 grant them into specific data that · POMEROY - The fina l focu ses on commu nity ·refle cts · the wishes of public meeting to discuss the improvements .for individual Pomeroy residents. possibilities of a Community neighborhoods. · . Some (but not all) of those Development Block Grant for · In order to complete the specific wishes ' were: Pomeroy was recently held grant application process. sur- installing storm drainage on with street repairs and th.e veys have been circu lating Pleasant Ridge Road. demolition of abandoned throughout the village si nce installing a fire hydrant for structures topping the wish last fall aski ng residents to Anne ., Street, cleaning the list of residents. specifically list where · they Mulberry Pond, replacing the The ·. Comm'unity believe the grant money sidewalk on Mulberry Development Block Grant is a sho uld be used. Avenue, replacing the basketgrant specifically . used to So far 787 surveys have ball courts at the patk on make improvements within been collected with Mei gs . Butten1ut Avenue. repainng • Bizarre play costs FB. See Page B1 INSIDE . ' Street repairs, de"'olition of abandoned buildi'ngs top Pomeroy survey.wish list . SPORTS ·.Cleveland falls tQ Twins, 4~3 cuss Brown's situation ·with tion. Brown, 35, would Cavaliers ownership. become the league's second The 44-year-old had the youngest coach. Pacers' blessing while the While the Pistons defend Cavaliers' considered him. their NBA title, Larry Brown From the outset, he made it has had discussions with clear to Cleveland owner Dan .Gilbert's representatives . Gilbert that he was only inter- However, the 64-year-old ested in the job if he. had full coach has insisted that he control of the basketball deci- wants to address a health sions and reported directly to problem after the season is the owner. . over before ·deciding his next When the Cavs indicated career move. they were changing the strucWith Morway no lon~er in ture of their front office to the mix, Washington Wtzards include a president, Morway director of player personnel. was no longer interested. · Milt Newton appears to.. be the " I have a great job with the leading candidate to be Pacers working with Donnie . Cleveland's new GM . Walsh and Larry Bird," Newton played on . Brown's Morw11y said. "It' would have NCAA championship team at had tq. be a very special job to Kansas in 1988. the Gilbert has tried to keep leave. I appreciate Cavaliers for givi ng me the Cleveland's front office' and opportunity and wish them coaching searches a secret, good .luck." . but ,word has leaked throughOn Monday:· two sources out the process. toldThe Associated Press that On Sunday night, he Pacers assistant coach Mike responded to an e-mail sent Brown has been offered by the AP asking if he had Cleveland's coaching posi - hired a new coach. Pomeroy, Ohio I Morway out.as signs point to Larry Brown .joining·.Cavaliers CLEVELAND (AP) ,Indiana · Pacers vice president David Morway is no longer a candidat6'> ', to become Cleveland's general .manager, another sign that Detroit coach Larry Brown could be joining the Cavaliers. Morway was considered the front-runner to replace the fired Jim Paxson before the Cavs began courting Brown, who may join the team as · their president of basketball , operations once the Pistons· season. ends. Morway gave the Cavaliers a Monday deadline to let him know if he was still in their plans. "They indicated to me that they were exploring the possibility of hiring a high-profile president, so we came to a mutual understanding and agreement that this wasn'tthe right situation for me," .'Morway said Tuesday. "They . wanted to go in another direc tion and I respect thai." Morway said he did not dis- OVCS kindergarten class perfortns The Three Uttle Pigs,' A3 .I �NATION • WoRin New school boom: U.S. student ~ suspected al-Qaida suicide bomber kills population soars to high~st level ever 20 in mosque attack in Afghanistan ·~The Daily Sentinel Thursday, June 2, 2005 Community Calendar ' PageA3 THE B 'END The Daily Sentinel PageA2 Thursday, June 2, 2005 Free health kit helps women to take care of themselves . DEAR ABBY: Your readwould like to eliminate from 'Cards may be sell! In her at will meet at 7 p.m. the _ers ha'e a history ofre >poncim/ life is vain. shallow and a ing enthusia,tically to the 37800 Sumner RoaJ. Cnurthouse . tight" ad - even though her -15769 Pomerov. Ohio Friday, June 3 ~ood advice vou share with hushand is " ell -off. Monday, June 6 t\tonday. June 6 POMEROY P.ERS. them : Because of that. r'm She insists on hosting holiSYRACUSE Sutton LONG BOTTOM LcJCJI 7-+. will meet at II :-+5 Writing on behalf of the Food day and family parties at her Township Trustees. 7 p.m. at Dear Victor Bah r will be 85 on a.m. for' a luncheon at the and Drug Admi~istration·, house. then telb everyone not the Syracuse village hall . June 6. Cards mav be sent to Senior Citi1.ens Center. Call Office of Wome n·s Health Abby onlv to bring the food but also him at3881-+ Tm,;n,hip Road 992-2161 fo r luncheon reser- and the Federal . Citizen to ~bririg eXtra portion~ .JO-+. Long Bottom. Ohio vations~ · Information Center to offer which she use> to feed her own .J57-+3, ' Saturdav, June 4 our new. free · Women's · fam ily the following week. Saturday, June 4 RACINE - · Raci ne Area Health Informati on Kit. It The gifts she gives are PORTER - Rev. Lucian Community Or£anization contain,; some uf Uncl e has been compiled by the either recvc.led. or stained Nelson will be the ~uest wi ll be bolding il:, summer Sam·s best advice on more gove rnment at taxpayer and torn items of clothing she speaker at 6 p.m. at Clark food drive for th e Meizs than a dozen health topic> expense. That's why the v're purchased• from thrift stores.· Cnnperative Parish from's that concern today's women. otlered at no cost to you - · When I · give her gifts, ·she Chapel ch urch on Clark Fr!day. June 3 a.m. tn I p. 01. Saturday at the All of these materials. are not even· postage . I have te ll s me to return them and Chapel Road. Porter. MIDDLEPORT corner of Third and Pearl · P::u:t of the Take Time to Care '· reviewed the kit. and it con-. • give her the money·. If she . Sunday, June 5 · BIDWELL - Services at Peoples 'Bank of Middle port Streets in Racine. Canned information seri es . . Between tains a gold mine of handy- admires something of mine. Springl1eld Baptist Church . will host a customer appre- food. as well as paper prod-· _- caring for their families and dandy information on topics . 'she'll heg until 1 give it to Sunday School . 9:30 a.m .. ciation coin ... , how wi th ucts. shampoo an co11ditioner. stay1ng busy at work. wpmen that' include heart disease (the her. then return it to the store Sunday. 7 p.m. with Pastor refreshments. pnLe s .and deodorant. laundry soap. dish are al":'ays on the go. Trat 1s leading ·kiiler of women in for the monev or sell it in one · fun. Coins can be brought in soap and monelarv donations why Its more tmportapr than the United States). mammog- of the garage sales she holds Clyde Ferrell speaking. -Pap · smears . . t,wice ij month. for free appraisaL A ' large will be accepted.· For more . ever lor.:vomen to "lake time raphy. Thursday, June 9 depression. When her kids were little. VINTON - Revival ser- co llection of coi ns and information call 949-2656 or to care about thetr own menopause, pap~r money will be on dis9-19-2031. h•·alth . Whether they're manstrokesand mo' r e. her philo>ophy was that vices at Fairplay Chapel off There are three ways to everyone el>e should · drive. play. Featured prizes to be Tuesday June 7 aging their medications, State Route 325, 7 p.m. given in draw ing s· will POMEROY:_'_ The Meigs lookin~ for wc, I ys to min imize TTTC Women's them. baby-sit them. take order this through June I 0. Rev. Harry David Russell preaching . include two u.ncirculated sil- County American Cancer thetr . n sk ot heart attack or Health Information Kit. them places and foot the bilL online at Reciprocation is not a word of · ver certificates with con sec- Society Taskforce mee.ting -l ea~mg_ about menopause .-. Order Bluegrass · Be.acons Send in her vocabulary. www.pueblo.gsa.gov. utive serial numbers. a' wtll be held al 12 p.m. in the they II hnd some g_real advtce Columbus to present gospel your name .\nd address to 1 feei life is ·roo short . ro· -concert June II at 7 p.m. Morgan silver dollar and a basement conference ro0 m of Ill . our . Women .s Hea lth -Women\ Health Information · wast~ on people like this. Is the Pomeroy Library. Lunch lntormation Kit. . More information call 742- .. Peace si lver dollar. kit, Pueblo. CO 8 1009.1 0r this how people get rich? Thursday, June 2 will be provided. Call Thanks, Abby. tor always 2271. TUPPERS PLAINS Courtney Sim for more infor- pro'tdmg _llmely. practical calL toll-free 1-888-878-3256 FED UP IN SAN DIEGO DEAR FED UP: On the VFW Post 9053 Auxiliarv mation or to RS .. P. 992- and good advice to your read- weekdays 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. will meet at 7 p.m. at the halL 6626. ers. And please ask 'them to (EST) and ask for the contrary. This· is how people New officers will be 'VII DDLEPORT place , lhetr orders now, Women 's Health Information impoverish themselves -in Saturday, June 4 installed. · Middleport Lodge because supplies are limited. Kit. If you 're ·interested. every way that's important. 363 Dear Abby is written by POMEROY - · Rutli CHESTER _ Chester- F&AM will meet at 7:30p.m. - MARSHA HENDERSON. don ' t wait. Do it today. DEAR ABBY: I have _Abigail Va11 Buren, also Taylo.r will· be 88 on June 4. Shade Historica l Association at the Temple · ACTING ASSISTANT recently recovered from a life- kiiOW/1 as )earme Phillips, --:------------~--.,--,,--------,--· _ _ _ _ COMMISSIONER FOR WOMEN'S HEAl-TH. FDA threatening illness. and it has and was jou11ded by her DEAR MARSHA: I'm made me want to re-priori!ize -~ mother, Pauli11e Phillips. delighted to spread the word. my life. I have· decided I no Write Dear Abby at Readers. as many of you longer want to spend holidays www.DearAbby.wm or P.O. know. the information in with some of my relatives. Box 69440, &Js A11geles, CA these· special kits for women The person I specifically 90069. Public meetings School Administrators. His group has identified more than 400 such distrips. . WASHINGTON A "The pressures are to stay BY NOOR ~HAN record 49.() million students up with it. to hire. to get the ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER filled U.S. schools . in 2003. classrooms staffed; to find breaking a mark set by th€ir' quality principals," Hunter KANDAHAR. Afghanistan' baby boomer parents .and giv- said. "But the joy of it is you - · A suspected .al-Qaida suiing educators a new genera- have this tremendous _Qpporcide bomber walked into a · mosque during lhe funeral of · tion of challenges. tunity. because the ,commua Muslim cleric and blew The growth is largely due to nities have a real clear stake. himself up Wedrtesdav. all the children who were so you have vibrant school killing 20 people. including born in the late 1940s to earfy systems." . Kabul's police chief. aml 1960s and hav~ since become , In other parts of the counwounding -+2 others. ' P!lrents themselve.s. . the try, such · as the upper The alla<·k was the deadliest Census Bureau said Midwest. the school populain Afghanistan since a s ur~e Wedricsday. Rising immigra- tion has declined in · some in violence began in ~ l'arc'h. tion. played a part. too. in counties. Mather said. "Some casting doubt on U.S. claims pushing enrollment past the of those kids are driving an that it is stabilizing the coun1970 record of 48.7 million. hour or two on a bus to get to try and reinforcing fears that " You could have ' predicted school because there aren't militants here are copying the this back in 1970 when we enough kids to keep local tactics of those in Iraq . had all those kids, .. said Mark schools open:· he said. Hundreds of mourners were Immigrdliofl helped fueled Mather. a demographer for ' crowded inside the mosque the Population Reference the boom. A total of 22 perfor the funeral of Mullah Bureau, which assesses popu- cent of students had at least Abdul Fayaz in the main lation trends. one foreign-born parent, southern city of Kandahar ··we knew they were going including 91 percent of Asian when the bomber struck. · to have kids of their own. We children . and 66 percent of • President Hamid Karzai have thi s classic echo effect Hispanic youngsters. condemned the assault as an Many high-growth states going on." ··act of cowardice b~ the eneEven if it isn't surprising. have not prepared well for that mies of Islam and the enethe record tally of students in racial and ethnic transforrnamies of ihe peace of Afghari the tirsl 12 grades poses steep tion. said Patrick Callan. presAP Photo ~ople" and ordered a high- · for sc hools: ident of the Natipnal Center A guard frpm the Afghan National Army stands guard at a mosque after a bomb blast, challenges level investigation. recruiting teachers. helping for Public Policy and Higher Parts of the bomber"s body Wednesday in Kandahar, Afghanistan . A suspected ai-Qaida suicide bomber blew himself up children who don ·r speak Education. With the largest were found and Kandahar during the ·funeral of a mod., rate · Muslim cleric, killtng. 20 people Including the Kabul police 'English, keeping ' class sizes ever high school graduating Gov. Gul Agha Sherzai said chief, and wounding 42 others, officials said. manageable and coming up class coming soon, colleges he belonged to Osama bin sives after comi~g , close to act of violence upon innocent , killing two of them and with enough financial aid for are being pressed to provide Laden's terrorist network. capacity for everyone while ' wounding tlve. said Patrick college students. "The allacker was a mem- the police commander. but it civi lians and a mosque." In population rings outside keeping tuition affordable. While SherLai put the casu- Fruchet. spokesman for the ber · of al-Qaida. We have was not clear .if he was targetand in West~rn "These kids are coming urban areas found documents on his body , ed. said Interior Ministry alty toll at 20 dead and -+2 U.N. Mine Action Center for as Nevada and along at a time when- unlike states such _ that show he was an Arab:· · spokesman Latfullah Mashal. wounded, Kandahar Hospital Afghanistan. Khakrezwal. a Karzai sup- director Mohammed Hashim AlthQugh the insurgents California, the grow th has the baby boomers· - their Sherzai said. "We had an . intelligence ,report that Arab porter, was police chief in the Alokozai said 72 were have stepped up ·'their offen- been intense, increasing chances of a middle-class life without college are almost >ive. they have also sutTered demands on schools.. al-Qaida teams had entered capital for ·rwo months. Prior injured. four gravely. "They just really don 't.have nil ," Callan said. ·'It's going to Deputy police chief Gen. heavy casualties. losing about Afghanistan and had been to that, he had been police the fiscal capacity to match drive higher educatibn policy · commander in a northern city Salim Khan said the explo- 200 men since March. followplanning terrorist attacks ." this.'' said Scott Young. senior over the next few years. This A · purported Taliban and for Kandahar. sion occurred near where ing a winter lull in the fightMany local leaders had been people remove their shoes ing , a~cordin~~ to Art:Jerican policy specialist in education · is a huge challenge." spokesman. Mullah Latif During the peak enrollment · and Alghan otflcial s. . for the National Conference ' Hakimi. said in a telephone expected to allend lhe funeral before praying. of State Legislatures. year during the Baby Boomers' Tension has heen hiQh in " I was knocked unconcall to The Associated Press .of Fayaz, the top Muslim In districts outside Atlanta. time in school. almost eight in scious by the blast. When I .Afghanistan and neighboring that the rebels were not leader in the province. Houston and Las Vegas, I0 students were non-Hispanic 'woke up, so many ·people, Pakistan after deadly antiFayaz. also a supporter of responsible for the bombing. enrollment has soared more whites. In 2003, 60 percent of Hakimi often calls news orga- Karzai, was shot to death. in were ktlled or wounded. . American riots sparked by a nizations, usually to claim Kandahar on Sunday by sus- People were running around , news report - later retracted than 20' percent in last five students were white. 18 percent responsibility for attacks on pected Taliban gunmen - a some were lying on the - that interrogators· at the years. said Bruce Hunter, who were Hispanic, 16 percent were . behalf of the former regime . week after he led a call for ground crying. Dead bodies U.S. prison al ,Guantanamo directs lobbying for the black and 4 percent were His information has some- people not to support the were everywhere." said Nanai . Bay. Cuba. detlled the Quran. American Association 'of Asian. Agha, a mourner who was times proven untrue or exag- rebels. Kandahar was a stronghold behind a wall in the mosque gemted, and his exact tie to the of the Taliban regime that when the bomb exploded. rebel leadership is not clear. In a second attack . Among those killed was ousted fmm power in Wednesday was Kabul police late 2001 by U.S.-led -forces Wednesday. a bomb exploded on a bridge west of Kandahar chief Gen. Akram for harboring bin Laden. Yonts, the U.S. Col. James Khakrezwal , two of his as a group of Afghan explosives experts working on a spokesman 111 nephews and six of his body- military . guards, Sherzai sa id . The Afghanistan, condemned the Japan'ese-funded dcmining attacker detonated the explo- blast, caHing it an "au·ocious project were driving over it .. .~ Bv BEN FELLER AP EOUCATION WRITER Church events Clubs and organizations Birthdays OVCS kindergarten class peiforms '17ze Three Little Pigs! Fulks joins ODOT District 10 senior staff et Everyone Know Your Dad Is Someone Very Special With A Father's Day ..... Thank .You Tribute ... To Be Published In The Daily Sentinel On Friday, June 17th! : . ' · · Submitted photo . The Kmdergarten class of 2005, at Ohio Valley Christian School concluded the .year with a rnusi: cal program, ·The Three Little Pigs. " Sue Murn;Jy, 2B-year kindergarten ieacher and aide. :Brenda McDaniel , organized the program . The class sang.the song as the three little pigs built ·their hquses and hid as the big bad wolf (Benjamin Rutherford) blew the houses down , until they built the brick house. The entire class presented academ ic recitatio ns and Biblical prais· es to the parents and grandparents. In the roles as little pigs were Brady Anctrew, Andrew Hall. and Jacob Riley sitting in front of the ir brick house. MARIETTA - Scott Fulks, a former employee with the Ohio Department of Transportation District I0, has accepted a position \\lith the department as business and human re!>ources administrator. Deputy Director George M. Collins announced today. Fulks began his ODOT career ain the 10 · Office in Marietta in 1981 as a permit technician. After four years, he was promoted to management analyst where he continued for 16 years with the district. At that time.- he was again promoted to the Highway Management department as a transportation manager II. In 2002. Fulks was promoted and transferred to ODOT Central Office in Columbus as a Transportation Manager UL It was upon the recent appointment of past Business and Human . Resources AdmiQistrator Jim Spain to ODOT District II Deputy Director that the opportunity arose for Fulks to transfer back to southeast Ohio. Fulks is now responsible for the oversight of several departments with ODOT District 10 including Personnel. Payroll. Finance. Information Technology. Labor Relations and Facilities. " District I0 is happy to weicome Scott back to the dislrict," said Collins. "He demonstrates the work ethic and the commitment to excellence that the district tries so hard to convey IO ' our customers. I am certain that he will. serve the department and all of southeast Ohio well." · Fulks has earned his bache- Jo2nd birthday ·to be obsetved JXSCiia••• ·Oftly$10.00 Happy Father's.Day . Happy · . Father's Day (Your Father's (Your Father's Name) Name) Love ' (Yo~r Thursday, June 2 Morning (7a.m.-Ndoll) It's going lo be a cloudy morning. Light rain is forecasted. The rain should stan by 8 a.m. The rainfall will tlni sh around noon with total accumulations for this event near 0.13 inches. Temperatures will hold steady around .61 witll today·s low of 61 occurr:ing around 9 a.m. Winds will be 5 to I0 MPH from the east. Afternoon (/-6 p.m.) h should ' continue to be cloudy. Expe.ct a couple of raindrops around the area. Temperature> will linger at 62. Winds will be I0 MPH from the east turning from the southeast a; the afternoon progresses. Eveni11g (7 p.m.-Midnight) lr will continue to be cloudy. Some raindrops are in the forecast. ·Expect accumulations of 0.02 inches. Tem'peratures will hover at 62 . Winds will be I0 MPH from the southeast. Ovemight (1-6 a.m.) It , will continue to be cloudy. There may be a brief sprink le. Tem~ratures will remain around · 62 .with today 's high of 63 occurring around 6 a.m. Winds will be 5 to 10 MPH from the southeast turning from the east as the overnight progresses. ~ ing. We are predicting light rain. The rain will start around I0 a.m. Expect 0.04 inches of rain by the en<;! of this morning.' Temperatures will ri se from 63 to 70 by, late this morning. Winds will be 5 MPH from the east turning from the. southeast as' the morning progresses. Ajternoo11 ( 1-6 p.m.) lt should be a humid and cloudy afternoon. 'Expect light rain . lhe rain should reach 0. 14 inches by t)le end ·of this afternoon. Temperatures will stay near 75, Winds will be 5 MPH. from the southeast turning Friday, June 3 Morni11g (7 a.m.-Noo11) from the- east as the afternoon It louk> like a cloudy morn- progresses. Circle One: A. 1X3 Greeting ... $10.00 Name) Love (Your Name) ----- B. 1X5 Greeting with Plcture ...$13.00 Father's Name__~---------:------------­ Vour Name(s) -----:-------~-------- Address _~----------------~--------------------­ LONG · BOTTOM Mattie Ruth · Stethem · of . :Long Bottom will celebrate :her I02nd birthday on JUlie : 14. For the past few years · she has resided with her son and daughter-in-law, Gerald and Faye Stethem. in . Canton. Cards may be sent :to. her at M. Ruth Stethem. :c/o Gerald Stethem, 5911 :Lake 0 Springs, N . .W. . : Ca.nton, Ohio 44718. Mattie Ruth Stethem .Local Stocks :Acl- so : AEP-35.91 Akzo- 39.52 Ashland Inc:. - 68.91 :AT&T -18.77 :BLI-12.88 ' : Bob Evans - 23.53 : BorgWarner - 54 : Champion - · 4.20 Charming Shops - .9.36 City Holding- 33.35 -Col- 49.53 :DG -19.98 :DuPont-- 47.06 :.Federal Mogul - .62 :usa- 29.55 Gannett- 74.24 General Electric - 36.93 : GKNLY - 4.60 : Harley Davidson ,..;,. 48.44 : JPM- 35.76 . ~ Kroger 16.65 Clty/State/Ztp Phone·------,-- - Send Coupon and Payment to: ,The Dally Sentinel "Father's Day'' . P.O. Box 729, Pomeroy, Ohio 45789 · Ltd.- 20.78 NSC- 32.33 Oak Hill Financial 26.12 OVB- 26.21 BBT- 40.71 Peoples - 28.03 Pepsico "- 56.82 Premier- 10.50 . . Rockwell - 51.74 Rocky Boots - 29.98 . RD Shell- 58.3'8 SBC- 23.28 . Wal-Mart- 47.92 Wendy's - 44.99 Worthington -17.01 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous. day's transactions, provided by Smith Partners at Advest · Inc. of Gallipolis. .Town yard sale is Saturday PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. ' ' . The Daily Sentinel ,. Subscribe today • 992-2155 • www.mydailysentinel.com Deadline For Thi s Special Father's Day Tribute Is Fr iday, June 11 , 12:00 Noon . • • . ,.. lor of scie nce degree in com~ munications . f~om Ohio University and is a Phi Theta Kappa Society member. He has been awarded certitica· tion through the State of Ohio and the National Certified Public Manager Consortium as a Certified Public Manager. He has participated in the Ohio Award for Excellence program and has served as an examiner three times. In addition. he has been involved in Emergency Management Coordination Jor the ·department and has completed the Leadership Academy through ODOT Fulks currently resides in . Columbus but is in the process of moving back to the Marietta vicinity. He is·the son of Eddie and Mary Fulks of Crown City in Gallia County. .·., �... • NO The·Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel.com Ohio .Vall'ey Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall mak.e 110 law respectitrg an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedonL of speecl1, or of the press; or the riglrt of the ·· people peaceably to assemble, a11d to petition the Govern_ment for a redress of grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution READER'S VIEW . No·show Don't use ~teryforfireworks Dear Editor: In Tuesday 's (May 24) Sentinel it said that in Middleport's Council meeting held Monday night. Mr. Tum Dooley said organizers are considenng Riverview Cemetery to set off the July 4 tireworks. Cemeteries are supposed to be sacred . quiet. dignified and restful places to honor the dead . This is the most disrespectful and inconstderate brainstorm that" anyone has come up with . Also, this is a slap in the face of everyone who has a loved one buried m Rt ve rvte w. Keep the fireworks at the n ve r or at the parks ani! leave the cemetery alone ! Dorothy A. McDaniel . Middleport (The names of 24 others who object were listed in the letter) TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Thursday, June 2, the 153rd day of 2005. There are 212 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: -On June 2. 1953, Queen Elizabeth II of Britain was crowned in Westminster Abbey, 16 months after the death ·of her father, Kmg George VI. Five years ago. President Clinton. visiting Germany, was honored with the prestigtous International Charlemagne Prize . at Aacpen Cathedral. One year ago: Three foreign aid workers and two Afghans were shot and killed in an ambush in north\\ estern Afghan,istan in an attack claimed by resurgent Tali ban militants. Today's Birthdays: Actor Milo O'Shea is 80. Actor Stacy . Keach is 04. Rock mus1cian Charlie Watts is 64. Singer William Guest (Gladys Knight & The Pips) is 64. Actor Charles Haid is 62. Composer Marvin Hamlisch ts 61. Movie director Lasse · Hall strom is 59. Actor Jerry Mathers is 57. Actress Joanna Gleason is 55. Actor Dennis Haysbert ("24") is 51. Comedian Dana Carvey is 50. Actor Gary Gnmes is 50. Singer Merril Bainbridge is 37. Rapper B-Real (Cypress Hill) is 35. Actress Paula Cale is· 35. Actor-comedtan Wayne Brady is 33 Actress Nikki Cox is 27. Actor Justin Long is 27. Actor Deon Richmond is 27. Rhythm-and-blues singer lnsh Grinstead (702) is 25. Rock musician Fabrizio Moretti (The Strokes) is 25. Country smger Dan Cahoon (Marshall Dyllon) is 22. Thought fo r Today: ."Truth is stranger than fiction , but it ts becau~e fiction is obliged to stick to possibilities: trutb isn't." - Mark Twain ( 1835- 1910). ' LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. 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'53 55 26 Weeks . . .s107 10 52 Weeks PageA4 '21 4 21 Thursday, June 2 , 2005 As Senate returns to angry (normal,' what _will get done? • It certainly didn ·, tak~ lung for the U.S Sen.ue t(> get back lo lr:u.: ltous norma l after a moment of goou feeling engendered b) the recent filibuster deal. Ju st three days ,later. Democrab stopped the John Bolton United Nauons nomin.ttion .tnd Republi eans agam were shoutin g "'obstructionism."' You cou ld be dismayed by the developmenl. but h.trdl y surpriscu . After all , a uoughty band or just 14 se nators - seven of each party - sa'veo 'the body from · instllu ll ona l meltdown by bl ocking Democrats· JUutctal filibu sters. the GOP's unprecedented imposttion of majority rule as the means of chi.lngmg Se[late ru les and a retaliatorv · Democratic blockage ·of most legi>lative action The other 86 Senato rs were prepared to let parli amentary di saster unfold. show ing more loy,tlty to thetr respecttve part tes and tdeo lugical agendas than to the Senate or the achievement of the public's business. So. at the earltest opportumty - the ideologicallycharged Bolton llldller - the Senate descended into gridlock again. with Democrats usmg the filibuster to delay the nomination to force the Bush administration to . produce documents they ho pe will cause the nominee's dtsqualification. Only three Democrati c moderate s - who also parttcipated in the "gang of 14"' judi cial agreeme m departed from parti san fo rmation ·on Bolton . .Nominally, Democrats (and a few Republicans) oppose htm because he's a mean guy. Actually, tt's because he 's a Bush-CheneyRum sfeld foreign policy hardliner So, is there any reason to think Democrat s and Republicans can cooperate on such issues as energy, immigration. Soctal Security and health care 0 Well , a little. While 86 Senators weren' t party to the mination to block practically can'1 debate Social Securi ty, immigration and the war in everythmg he stands for. Rep ubltca n · leaucr Bill Iraq without having arguFrist (Tenn .) not onl y'go t his ments ." He auded that ''askmg senjob with White House supators why they're arguing is Morton , port. but also i>. nmn tng fo r. d premlent and " eager to like asking Johnn y Cash Kon racke curry favor with his party's why he 's singing. That' s what we do. Nobody should conservatt ve activ i ~t base. A biparti san · Cen tr ist be · surpri sed that we have Co,tlllion ex tsts - and it differences of opi nion, but May 23 ag!.eement on judi- includes many of the ''Gang they should be disappointed nal nominations, many of ·uf 14"' - bLII as Sen. Ben if, afte r we argue for awhile. them ex pre"ed reltet • Nelson. D-Neb. one of the we are unable to form coalieven JOY - that i.t was le,tders of the 14, obse rved. tions and solve these problCtKhed ,ut'd rea li ze~ that it n's more of a discussion lems." Ah;xander doesn' t think saved the Senate from disas- group than an action group ter. It hasn · 1 act ually taken much of formal coahiions. Also. 11\ a fact of Senate 'command of any legislattvc "If you try to create an tdeolife that 'i rtuall y nothing slluation since the early days logica l group to do that, It unpurtant can get done with- of the first Bush admi nistra- defeats the purpose," he told out a measure ot biparti san- tton. whe n ex-Se n Joh n me .' '"You be~ome . 'the cenship. This year, Democrats ' Breau x. D-La. , and Sen: trists' or "the moderates."' Things get done, he said, have cross-ed the Ime 111 sub-' Lmcoln C hafee, R-R.l .. st,mtial numbers to pass combined to limit Bush 's when "four or fi ve senators class actton and bankruptcy first tax cut from $1.6 tnl- sit around and talk about, say, illegal immigration and reform leg islation and a !ton to $1 3 tn llion. bighway bill. ' As Sen Lamar Alexander, come up with ditfere nt ideas The same· has ha ppened in R- Tenn .. ' sa id m an inter- even though they may be of the House. a body that's view, the seven Republicans different parties." The unfortunate reality is, almost totall y nmed m parti- who we re pa11 of the Ga ng sanshi p. In a rare example of - of 14 are "not an organt za- he said. "there's almost no Republicmls joinin g with lion and aren't trymg to be opportunity for that. The Democrats to buck the GOP an organ ization. They were only times we have regular majority. the House also looking for a way to·defuse bipartisan ga therings is at breakfasts on passed legJS iation to lift an int~actable problem . They prayer Prestdent Bush's limits on avoided a tra m wreck Their ' Wednesdays and Thursdays on codel s," federal fund ing of embryo n- hope, and most o.f our ca u- and ic stem cell research . cus', is that we can get back Con-gressional · del egations that make foretgn inspection When the ·'gang of 14" to normal here." briefl y took control of Alexander. even though he trips. "The rest of the time, Senate and avoided. the so- was not one of the 14, calle.d "nuclear" standoff. mspired 1ts work with a you'r6 in team meetings or there was a brief flurry of speech March 9 in which he policy lunches. You never talk that perhaps moderates pronused not to filibu ster have time to swap ideas with of both parties could unify any JUdtcial nominee and anyone on the other team." Nelson,.who agrees there's and take commanu on other suggested that if other senaissues. tors made the same pledge, too little inter-party contact, It 's a tant alizing thought, the "nuclear ontion" dispute told me he hopes nevertheand theoreti cally poss ible would be solved. less that the judiciary agreein the Senate,' but it's not The io(ea was taken up by ment could engender "cooplikely to happen. For one Democratic Sens Mark eration, collaboration and th ing. par ty leaders, the Pryor (A rk .) and Nelson, mutual trust on other . " people who control the who led Democrats among tssues. Senate age nda, are totally the 14. Sen. Trent Lott, R"We've go ne from the represenlattve of their parti - Mi ss., tntitially led the nuclear cycle to the spin san caucuses. Republicans, but was pres- cycle. That 's where we are Democratic leader Harry sured by homestate conserv- now. I hope we can go o.n to ,Reid (Nev.), despite a mod- atives into droppin g the the business cycle." erate demeanor and the cau- effort , which was picked up The first test, lie told me !lunary expe nence of hts by Sen. John McCain (Ariz.) before it happened; was the predecessor. Sen. Tom Alexander, in an interview. Bolton nomination. It turned Daschle' s (S.D.) defeat fo r sa id "tt' s unreali stic to out that Senate machine obstructing President Bush's· expect' that we're not going · ground to a hall. agenda, has repeatedly to have big arg uments. (Morton Kondracke ts expressed - in word and We're here for that. Our pol - executive editor of Roll Call, deed - his party colleagues' itics are about big, important the newspaper of Capitol revulsion at Bush and deter- conflicts of principle. You Hill.) The Iraq war debate .slipping into silliness . . Wit~ respect to the Bush admini stration 's ''war on terror," our administration appears to have entered the Mont y Python stage of debate, where extreme silhGene ness· trumps all competing Lyons values. I refer to the inspired scene tn "Ltfe of Brian" in which a cabal uf toga-clad , revolutionaries styling itself out Newsweek: 'Newsweek the "Judean People's hid behind anonymou s Liberation Front" meets m a sources, which by their own Roman coliseum to argue . admi ssion do not withstand strategy. scrutiny. Unfortunately, they h 's time to confront the cannot retract the damage real enemy. Poor Brian, the they have done to this nation amiable dunce who keeps or those that were viciously being mistaken for the mes- attacked by those false allesiah, obligingly shouts an gations.' anti-Roman slogan, only to " It was almost as if VIe be · coolly informed that the Newsweek. fi asco had real enemy is, in fact, the occurred 111 a vacuum, or in "People's Liberation Front an alternate reality, where of Judea." the Iraq war, fought over As a send-up of 1960's non-existent weapons of left-wing factionalism , it's mass destructton, had never priceless. occurred." Meanwhile, the same So now we're doing it all over again, except this time newspaper's estimable the crackpot radicals appear Walter Pincus, in a story to be the White House and unaccountabl y buried on its allies. (It doesn't help that page A26, reported that back so many of the administra- before the war, both the CIA lion's princtpal figures and German tntelligence appear to have been driven sources hand ling . bonkers by Jane Fonda-style "Curveball" warned that the radicals during the Vietnam Iraqi defector was at best era.) Instead, the admmistra- "problematical." Nothing he lion spent last week' attack- satd could be confirmed. He ing not AI Qaeda or Iraqi was eventuall y determined insurgents, but the real- . to be a fabricator peddling enemy: Newsweek mag a- .tall tales. zine and pusillammous Contrary to the White Americans who doubted the · House Ime that the president wisdom of mvading Iraq l !! wa misled by poor intellibegin with. gence. Pincu' said that Washin gton Post colum- "many U.S. intelligence ana.nist Terry Neal found it ly'ts were internally ques"mind-boggling listening w tioning almost every major Defense Secretary Donald piece of prewar' mtelligence H Rumsfeld, who used · about (Saddam) Hussein's information from a now dis- alleged weapons programs." C·redited' source known as Elsewhere 111 the news. 'Curveball' to make the case The New York Times broke for war against Iraq, calling yet another story about an under-trained and poorly detainees. supervised group of soldiers Then there was the story who allegedly decorated of former NFL star Pat their tent with a Confederate Tillman, a genuine American flag and called themselves hero who gave up a $4.5 the "Testosterone G;!ng ," million contract to defend sys tematica lly beating and his country after 9/11. After torturing prisoners to death he was killed by his own at Bagram Air Force Base in troops in a tragic combat Afghanistan. Even worse, blunder onJa mountainside in Army investigators believe, Afghanistan, the Pentagon some victims were innocent hid the actual circumstances civilians caught up in the of his death from his own chaos of war. It's estimated family for many week s, that 85 percent of Bagram seemingly fearful that the deta inees were released facts would render his sa~Ti­ without charges. fice meaningless. Atrocities happen in all '111ey realized," Tillman's wars. Two things, however, embittered father told The make the reported American Washington Post, "that their transgressions at recruiting efforts were going Guantanamo', Abu Ghraib to go to hell in a 'handbasket and Bagram Air Force Base if the truth about his death particularly appalling: first, got out. They blew up their the way they appear to con- poster boy." firm everythmg Islamist proWith all due respect, I pagandists say about the think the elder Tillman· and "crusaders' contempt for the Pentagon are both misIslam": second, that they . taken. His son is no less a proceeded directly from the hero for the tragic circumadministration 's country stances of his death, and club tough-guy rhetoric. most Americans are grown Classic psychology exper- up enough to handle the Iments ha ve repeatedly truth. Hardly anybody . shown that, absent stringent opposed the mission into discipline among their cap- Afghanistan, and few do tors, isolated groups ren- today. dered help.less and defined What they can· t handle, as the "other" often fall prey and what's forcing the Bush to sadism and brutality - a administmtion and its supphenomenon hardly porters into increasingly unknown to U.S. military absurd postures, is their authorities. Instead of proper growing awareness of tile ' training, however, inexperi- comprehensive disaster enced American Reservists caused by tbeir misguided were encouraged to treat the obsession with Iraq and the captives as '"terrorists" to propaganda campaign that whom the· president naively got us there. determined the Geneva (Arkansas DemocrarConventions did not apply. Gazette columnisr Gene In effect, if not intent, Lyons i• a natiortlll magaGeorge W. Bush and zine award winner and coAttorney General Alberto author of "The Hunting of Gon.q~les, who signed off on the President "' (S1. Manin :r memos validating torture for Press, 2000). You can e-mail "'enemy combatants," Lyons at geneiJOns2@shcdeclared open season on global.net.) ' Thursday, June 2, 2005 www.mydailysentinel.com Obituaries Local Briefs · Kimberly Jo 'Sissy' Morrow ; The Dail y Sentinel • Page As , SWCD day camp planned Shtiners Hospil,tl wtll he held Friday and Saturday at Powells. Dollar General ' in Pomeroy dnd The Mllrkct pl,I<C (forPOINT PLEASANT - Kimberly Jo "S issy" Morrow. 58. me rl y V,wgha n's) 111 M1dd lepor1. of Pomt Pleasant, W.Va .. dteu Tuesday, May 31, 2005, at the Sh1ine rs wtll he loc,lled outsllk the .Meigs Sotl and Water Conservatt on Pleasant Valley Hospital in r.,int Pleasant. CHES HIR E - The Ohio Department bu sinesses from 8 am . to 6 p m to ol Transportal ton District I0 announces She was an emplo~ee of the Mason ' County Boart.l of• Dtstnct is spot1sorin g a Watershed Day r e~.:~t ve donal mn:-.. EducatiOn as a bus dnver. a consultant of the Longabcrgcr Camp June 15 and 16 ne.tr Rutland . A that SR 554 will be closed hegmning $ 10 reg istration tee per chi ld or $15 l'or Company, a graduate ot Point Pleasant High School class oi Tuesday, JLtne 7, to allow tor a hndgc 1964 and wa~ a Eucharistic Minister and member of the two ch ildren wtl l help cover cqst of rerlaccment. lunch and snacks for each day. The camp Sacred Heart Catholic Chu rch of Pomeroy The closure wi ll be located one-halt ludes ha nds on nature activittes. hikREEDSVILLE - The Eastern Alumni mi le west ol County Ruau 101 !Africa She was born Jan . 10, f947 in Mason COLmt y. dau ghter of inc ing. an d fu n l e~~ull .'\ on clcLin ,water and Asso~illlion banquet and dance v.i ll be the. late Tr~cy Robet1 and Helen Lou ise (Johnson)·S impkins. na lural resou rce con"ervat10n. Those he ld at Eastern Elememary School cate- Road) and one-hall mil'e east of County In addttton to her parents, she was preceded in death by interesteu Road 99 !Ward Road) _approxtmately six in attend ing should call 992three brothers, Samuel V. Stmpkins, Gene Simpkins and Tracy 4282 or stop by the SWCD office before tonum on JunJ:. II. Dmner and busine-.;s meeting \\till be mtle, \\CSI of .the village ol Cheshire . Lee Simpkms. 4:30 on Friuay. held from 6 to 7:30 p. m . .wtth a <.lance Thts dosure " an llctpated 10 be 111 ettect She is survived by her husband. James E. Morrow of Point open to the publ ic !rom 8 to II p.m. Cost lor 45 days Pleasant: three sons, Guy (Jodt) Morrow of Lawrenceburg. Motorists may use the following oflt of the dinner is S I0 with annual dues ol Ind., . Bill (Shelh) Morrow of Granger, Ind. , and Bryan SS tor alumni . One boy and one girl grad- cial posted detour· SR 7 to U.S 35 to SR (Stephanie) Morrow of Point Pleasan t; one brother, Patrick uate of Eastern wil l be awarded a $250 160 back to SR ~54 Jason (Pam) Stmpkins of Mason, W.Va.; and stx grandch il Fo1 a complete \!sting ol all Oh10 roud scholarshtp Coimibutions to the· fund dren, Chelcie, Brandon, D ~trian . Collin , JoLyn n and Kye larPOMEROY The annual Shn ners n1.1y be sent to Geo rge Collms, 5'1 049 clos ures. v1sit our web s 1te a t: Morrow tablotd sale to raise funds fur the Rice Run Road, Reed'Ytlle, 45772. www ~buc k eye tratfi c.org. Mass. of Chnstian Burial will take place II a m. Friday, June 3 at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church in Pomeroy wtth Father Walter Heinz and Father Frank Neville officiating Bunal will respecuve attend ing were as Graham Allen, Margie Cu ndtll. Anderson. SC. follow in the Sacred Heart Cemetery in Pomeroy Vtstlation follows: Stobart Wolfe, Patty Roush I %9. o Becky Say re will be 6-9 p.m. Thursday, June 2, at Wilcoxen Funeral Home 19J3: Harold Ro~sh , Pape. Karen Ho lter Werry, He nsler. Racme in Point Pleasant, with a vigi l service beginning at 8:45 p.m Elkv iew. W.Va . from Page A1 Mary Eu ler Hill . Don Beeg le. 1971. Barbara Bass Koker. 1e Rac ine· Syr<~c u se: Don Smnh. Gary 1935: Mary . Loui ,e Sue Buck Bcene'-' " ' Ei!!ht sc holatships we re McDaue Ours, Hun'tmgton, Carol Deem Willman, Bethel Smllh. Racine. ~ W Ya. Ei leen Roush Buck. Park, Pa: Robert Lewts. I'!72 Jo hn Eichinger. by the Alumni Racine. awarded ' High land. Md.; Beaufort. S.C. MIDDLEPORT - Hobart M. Darst. 81, Middleport, passed Assoc tation. A $700 scholarHaze l Hilldore 1938: 1961: Sue Stob,ut Rt cc. I'!74 Cherri Bass away on May 31 , 2005, at the Ohio Vetenins Home m sht p was give n to Nicki McKel vey, Portland. Joyce Parsons White. Racipe . ha rt. Lqmg10 n: Patsy Rine Georgetown, Tucker, a 2005 graduate who 1940 : Orville Brooks , 1962: Alan ' Graham. Proffitt Corneii. ' Syr<~cuse. He was born on Aug. 3, 1923, in Gallia Coum y. son of the wtl l be attending Ohio Sayre, Pomeroy : Ehzabeth Syracuse. 1975 Paul Stmpson, .lale Ray and Irene Daniel Darst. He was a gradu ate of Un iversit y, while $200 Cozart Willford, Racine. 1963: Jess Wood. . Jeff Cit de. Long Portsmouth we tit to Sma L Middleport High Sehoul. He was an Army Air Corps veteran awards · Coolv ille; Janice Sm1th Bonom; Don Bush. Howard , Rachel Cottnll, 1942: Martha ou Beegle, of World War II and received a Purple Heart for combat ser- Cammarata As hton Brown , Brittan"· Ruth Carnahan Simpson, Salser. Racine: Kay Willforu Buudy Ervin. Racine. ., vice in Germany. He also served in the U. S. Air force until J Paul Beegle, Racine. Graham. Syrac use. 1977 · Davtd Bass. Lt sa he retired in 1969. He was a member of the Masonic Lodge Phtl son, Ash ley Roush , Bryan 1943 : Mryna Brewer 1965: Danny Proffitt. . Allen Woods. Sy~acuse; Carl Close, Waterford. of Middleport and a member of the Middleport Church of Sm ith and Ryan Smith. Johnston. Port l,tnd. John Christ. The banquet opened with 1945: Nora Wolfe Lewis, Lancaster; Dexter; Jim Hamm. 1978: Larry Fisher. Racm'e. In addition to his parents, he was, preceded by brothers, Larry Fisher ex tending a wei- Point Pleasant, w. Va.; Mrytle Blanchester: Garv Wal~er. I'!79: Daria White Tucker. come and gav ing the invoca- Easterday Holter, Rac ine: Nancy Kennelh Darst<md Delmar Darst, and a sister, Ann Biron. Parker • Grueser, Racine. He is survived by a sister, Mary Kathleen Williams, tion before members of the· William Roush,- Portland ; Donna Dailey Watson. David 198·3: Tonya Sa lser Hunter, Middleport; a sister-m-law, Helen Darst; sister-In-law, Helen SHS Class of 2006 served the Audrey Hoback Boichyn, St Hensler. David Fox , Racine. Racine; Cmdv Evans Brown , Clatr Shores Mi ch.: Linda Eichinger Collin s. Racine. Darst, Middleport ; aeveral nieces and nephews: and several dinner. · Shirley Johnson reiported Blondena Taylor Rainer, great nieces and great nephews Parkersburg. W.Va. Roger Ct ndy 1984· Allen Services will be held at I p.m. on Friday, June 3, 2005 , at on the Alumm Assoctatton Racine. Sa} re. Groveport . Linda Johnston, Portland. 1946· Btlly Joe Spencer-, Lipscomh Fisher Funeral Home in Middleport, Bunal will be in Gravel finance s incl uding the scholEastman. 1985· Robert S Taylor, arshtp fund and then called Pomeroy; Herman Carson , Pomeroy: Suzanne Price Racine. Hill ,Cemetery and military services will be conducted graveside. Friends may call on Thursday, June 2. from 6 to 8 p.m. the roll of classes present. Jr., Coo lville; Delores Miller Commarata, Pau·la Sayre, 19H6· R e becc~ VanMeter The class of 1965 was given Fisher, Galhpohs; Elizabeth Portland. at the funeral home. Harry Bush. Zuspan. Mason. W.Va; Gma On-line· condolences may be sent to www.fisherfuneral- special recogniton fur having Ftsher Prottitt. Belpre. Molino, Fla.: Y1c10r Durs t, Nance Roush. Racine. 17 members present, the 1949: Carro ll Cleek, Richmond. homes.com Va., Steve 1989 Rebecca Lave nder largest attenuance of a smgle Columbus ; Howard Ervin. Cleland. Houston. Texas: Matson. Racme dass. Second largest class Racine. Fbher, Syrac use. 1990· Doug Lavende r, Gordon 1950: ' Ruth Bradford represented was the class of 1966: Gary Willford. Larry Syracuse. 1960 with 15 members. Frank. Rac ine: Robert Circle, Thomas Theiss. Gary 199 1: Norman Matson, MASON - The family of Kenny Cooke, lifelong area resHarold Roush was honored M'll pennyan. N .y .; 1 er, E' ans. Linda Adams Denny Syrac use.: Juni e Beegle ident, announce a celebration of life memorial reception for being the o ld est graduate Barbara Pierce, Aaron Wolfe, Chery l Spencer Evans, Mavnard. Racme. Tuesday evening, June 7 from 6 to 8 p.m. at Riverside Golf there, a member of the class Racine: Paul Marr, Pomeroy. 1992. Teresa Lee Lavendar. Racine. Club in Mason . of 1933, and other early grad195 1: Ge ralu Simpson, Proffitt. 1 967: Robert Gruese r. Svracuse His many friends are invited and encourageo to attend . This uates recognized were Mary Racine. "1998: Nathan' Hensler. ine; Sherman Cundiff. event will follow a private family graveside service earlier in LoUise McDade Ours and 1952: Victor Wolfe. Rac Anderson, SC: Darrel Wolfe. the day. Et leen Buck of the class of Racine: Dora Birch Lipps. St. Loui s. Mo.: An ~ a Rae me, 2003: Kurt .Crouch. Rae me He passed away m February in Ormond Beach, Florida after 1935. Mary Virginia Torch; Marilyn Brewer Beall , Houdas helt Moore, Htckorv: 2005: Ashton Brown, a recent relocation. He will be mi ssed by his many tnends Easterday. Class of 1936. and Columbus. Clifford Ashley, Racme. · Bryan Smith , Rya n Smith. and family. Survivors include his wife Jean, daughter Conme Hazel Hilldure McKelvey, · 1953: Geo rge Thetss, I 968: . Lenora Bass Ntcki Tucker. Rac~el Cottrill. · (Don) Pullin and son Tom (Kim), both of Ormond Beach. Class of 1938. Belpre : Joann Brewer Offenberger. Torch , Debbie Ashley Roush. Racme: Sara brother Bill (Rosemary) of Pomeroy and sister Charlotte Becky VanMeter Zuspan Daniell, Canal Winchester: Hubbard · Offenberger. Cammarata. Portland~ (Danny) Yonker of Mason, three grandchildren and one great- recognized Shei la Young Lou Dan Smith. Racine; Libby grandchild. Brothers Robert, Bernard, Donald and John also who trave led from New Diddle Fisher. Racine; Alice S}racuse: Michele Spencer Bnuany Philson. Syracuse. Mexico to attend the banquet. Fisher Wamsley. Pomeroy. preceded him in death. 1954: Shirley Stobart Born in Graham Station, West Virginia to J.C. and Hattie Howard Ervin was recognized Cook, he graduated from Wahama High School and worked as the graduate present who Roberts, Lexington ; Shirley 44 years as a Riverboat Chief Engineer with DRAVO had the most children grad ual- Powell Shtvely, Col umbus; Corporation, Pittsburgh, Pa., before retiring in 1985. During ing from Racine/Southern, Norman Roush, Charleston. his lifetime, he also had interests in real estate. property man- seven. Four past valedictori- W.Va: Joyce Hart Manuel , agement and insurance . He was a member of the Mason ans and several fonncr senior Racine: Harold Circle, Larry VFW, Ri verside Golf Club, Masonic Lodge, and Eagles Club class presidems were recog-. Wolfe. Jane Gilmore Beegle, nized and all were presented Racine. with flowers. 1955: Delores Krae uter Gordon Fisher, retiring · Wolfe. Phylli s Adams Southern Hi gh School princi- O' Brien , Shirley Gtllilan BIDWELL - Oma Daphne Powers Stinson. &4, of Bidwell. pal, was honored and giv.en a Simpson , Paul E. Hams, passed away Tuesday, May 31, 2005, at St. Mary 's Hospital in gift from the Alumni Board Lillian Powell Weese , Huntington, W.Va. for his assistance with plan- Suzanne Proffitt Bush, She was born March 6, 1921 , in Dwell, Ky., to the late ning the reunions for the past Racine: Dorothy <:;haney Eugene and Oma Powers Pruitt. 12 vears. Stewart, Gahanna: Barbara An auction conducted by Sayre Will is. Albany. · Daphne was married for 42 years to Clarence Hickory Stinson, who preceded her in death. Dan Smnh was held and 1956: Robert E. Beeg le, She was a homemaker. Daphne was a beloved wife. mother, mi.ed several hundred dol- Racine: James Cundiff. grandmother and great grandmother. Jars for the scholarship lund. Syracuse: Don R. Hill. Surviving are her children, Fred and Phyllis Joy Stinson of Also adding money 10 the Racine: Janet Beegle Roush. Bidwell (Porter Community). Jim and Peggy Stinson of scholarship fund was the sell- Charleston . W.Va . Jacksonville, Aa., Judy Baisden of Turtle Creek. W.Va., Joe mg of tickets for a basket of 1957: Dwain Sayre. and Ida Stinson of Clinton, Ohio, Ted and Rayanna Stinson of food items made in this area. McCutchenville ; Don Gallipolis, D. Paul and April Stinson of Cheshire. and Trudy Lisa Allen Woods drew Johnson. Portland; Robert' and Gary Baisden of Vale, N.C. ; grandchildren, Robin and names for door prizes of Euler, Elkview. W.Va. Mike Pasquale, Tammy and Toby Hudson. Juhe Brown. flowers contributed by tile 1958: Hazel Stobart James and Traci Stinson, Todd and Beth Batsden. Jay and Lt sa local greenhouse gro\\<ers. Dudding, Racine . Stinson, Jessie and · Chasity Stinson, Carl Stinson. Luke To conclude the evening. 1959: Nadine Roush Euler. Stinson, Cindy and Ke vin Causey. Heather and Mac Cann. Larry Fisher led in the school Elkytew; Shirley McKelve) Steve Stinson and Debra Jarvis: and great-grandchildren. song and Roger Sayre gave Johnson. Portland. Ronnie Salser. Racine: Arlene Thetss McKinzie Brown, Jordon and Faith Stinson, Mihla and Alex the benediction. Pasquale, Ashley and Eli Hudson. Holly, Evan and Patrick Members of ~he Alumni Wallace. Delaware , Mary Stinson, Christian McCarty, Isabell• Causey. and Emma Board planning the event Cundiff Lavender. Syracuse. included Shirley Johnson. 1960: Louise Fisher Smith. Jarvis. She is also survived by a sister. Gladys Vance of Peach Lisa Woods, Bob Grueser, Baltimore; Mary Hams Creek, W.Va.; a brother-in-law and ~ ister-in-law. Claude and Larry Fisher. Junie Maynard. Houck. Parkersburg. W.Va: Ruth Stinson of Peach Creek, W.Va.: and a sister-in-law. Ltllie Dennis Wolfe. Becky Zuspan Joyce Carson Rice. Roanoke. Mae Spencer of Pecks Mill, W.Va. and Alan Graham. Gordon Va.: Sheila Young Lott. · She was preceded in death by her parents: her. hu sban~. Ftsher also Carlsbad, N.M.: Mary Stobart Clarence Hickory Stinson, on May 3, 1980; a stster, Sylvta I Graduates from their Cowdery. Long Bottom: Lois Jean Kimmell; and four brothers, Delbert, Harry. Charles and I _____ __;_~------'------'---c-'- State Route 554 to close for 45 days Alumni reunion set Shriners' tabloid sale set Racine Hobart M. Darst 113""· Kenny Cooke Oma Powers Stinson Timex Watches 30% OFF Extra Special Friday Only OFF Cold _Pop 20oz. ·bottle ONLY nr; Vitamins Complete Stock .30%0FF Ice Cream bars, sandwiches and cups 30%0FF Carl . ' · Services will be l I a.m. Saturday, June 4, 2005, a'. the Willis Funeral' Home in Gallipolis, with Pastor D. Paul Sunson olltciating. Burial will follow in Ohio Valley Memory Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home on Fnday, June 3. 2005. from 4 to 8 p.m. Pallbearers will be her children. Please visit www.willisfunerafhome.com to send e-mail condolences. Deaths 1 . pomerov · 1 ftom Page A1 Rock Streets. Other community projects that ranked high on the li't according to the surveys were sidewalk repain. fire equipment and facilities. storm drainage improve- ments, improved water facilities. tmpro' ed sew~r facilitie' and park' and recreat 1on. · The deadline for the CDBG is Jul y 15 . Musser does not expect 10 hear 1f the SJOO.OOO grant was approved until October and SaJd that worlt 00 the projects mentioned in the survey could begin almost immediately if the appbcation IS approved . PROUD 10 BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. MIDDLEPORT - Memorial services for Paul Le'lie Johnson, 70, of Middleport. wbo died Monday will be he!" at II a.m~ Saturday a the Middleport First Baptist Church. The Rev. Mad Morrow will officiate. · The Daily Sentinel Slbsailie tod<rJ • 992-21.55 • -mydaily5entinet.com Candy Bars 2!79r; Hival Cigarettes $18.50 carton EVERYD~Y! KetHN!tltMcCullough, R. Ph. Chor1es Rltlle, R. Ph. Prescription Ph. 992- 2955 1 12 East Main Street Pomet fro/, Ohio HOURS Mon - Fti Bam - 8pm ~t~m-Spm :xm. CLOSED �• 1ngs & is Festival The Gold Wings arid Ribs Festival is open to the general public and all motorcycle enthusiasts. No matter what you ride we invite you to join us for a goo~ time and some great food. The Gold Wings and Ribs· Festival is a family oriented, alcohol free event. The major source of funding to put on the festival is supplied via sponsorship by local b.usinesses. We hope you enjoy your visit with us and if you have any questions or suggesions pease -don't · hesitate to let us know. · • • < ·, . . •Pomeroy, Ohio . .. - ' Friday, June 3rd, & Saturday, June 4th . ® ® ! OHIO ® Pomeroy Parking Lot ·.··. ' ' SATURDAY. JUNE 4TH • Ride the Ohio River on the Spirit of South Charleston Sternwheeler • Tour a working AEP River Transportation Towboat ,. • Guided Motorcycle Tour ·along the Ohio River · . • Motorcycle Pinstripper on site . • Friday Evening Motorcycle Light Parade from Pomeroy thru New Haven, WV · • Bike Show includes 4 classes of Gold Wings and an open class · • Lots of local Artisans · • Country Chome Motorcyles Parts &.Accessories . . . · . • Riverfront Honda new model display . . . .• Honda of Jackson new model display and motorcycle parts and accessories • Saturday Evening Motorcycle Light Parade from Pomeroy/Middleport · . · thru Racine · And . . a whole lot ~o.re, come and join us .... . ' ~ Downing-Childs Mullen-Musser INSURANCE . . · 992-3381 • Pomeroy, OH "· Computer Sales and Service CPU, hie. WEAVING STITCHES CROW&CROW . Meigs County Chamber 992-5505 . Meigs Co. Economic Development 992-3034 Meigs County Tourism 992-2239 . 106 W. Main Street~ Pomeroy, OH · Specializing In Home & Business Networking 740-992-1702 .We have decorative plastic basket sleeves ATTORNEYS AT LAW for your outside landscaping ' 992-6059 • Pomeroy, OH ' ~ tni9ift.al deat9•a euated 44'4 Pomeroy, OH 740-992-1135 "We're here to help" · H DE,TWILLER FISHER FUNERAL . !rueValue LUMBER ·HOMES .· SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY &34 E. MAl" STREET • POMEROY, OH 992-5444 • Pomeroy, OH · 992-5141 • Middleport, OH 992~2955 . • Porneroy,OH · 992-5627 · • Middleport, OH ' 110 Court Street cpulnc@frognet.net Hrs; Monday . Saturday 9-5; 's unday - C losed THE SHOE PLACE/ LOCKER219 ........,.,..,. . . . . THESE FINE BUSINESSES ' 992-2138 • Pomeroy, OH 985-3385 • Tuppers Plains, OH 446-2265 • Gallipolis; OH 304-773-6400 • Mason, WV 992-3785 • Pomeroy, Ohio . THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY ·Your Bq,nk for Life. . • 9:00 am - Registration Opens • 9:00 am · Rockin Reggie spinnin tunes on the main stage • 9:30 am - Bike Show Registration Opens • 9:30 am - Art in the Park opens • 10:00 am - Food Vendors open •10:30 am- AEP Towboat open for tours . • 11 :30 am - Country Road 5 on the Riverfront Amphitheatre • 1:00 pm - Bike Show Judging Starts • 3:00pm - The Prescription on the Riverfront Amphitheatre • 3:00 pm - Guided Tour Leaves the Festival Parking Lot (tour is approx. 2 hrs) • 6:00 pm - Shhbang on the Riverfront Amphitheatre ·. • 7:00pm- Bike Show, Art in the Park, Ohio'S Best Ribs Wi pners announces · ' · · ~ 9:00 pm - Staging for Light Parade through Pomeroy, Syracuse, Racine, Middleport, OH 10:00 pm- light Parade Refreshments at the Fetival Parking Lot • 10:00 am- Registration Opens • 11:00 am- Food vendors open for lunch • Noon - AE:P Towboat open for tours . •12:00 -1:00pm- Julie Inboden on the Riverfront .. Amphitheatre • 2:00- 3:00pm- Julie Inboden on the Riverfront Amphitheatre • 3:30 pm- Joey Wilcoxen on the. Riverfront Amphitheatre ·. • 5:30- 6:00pm- Dwight Icenhower on the Riverfront Amphitheatre • 9:00 ·pm - Staging for Light Parade through Pomeroy, OH , Mason & New Haven, WV (Leaves@ 9 :15pm). • 10:00 pm- Light Parade Refreshments .at the Festival Parking Lot (Ice Cr~am) Farmers Bank Don Tate Motors 992-6614 • P.o meroy, OH L£_,. 175 North 2nd Avenue Middleport, OH 740-992-7028 740~992-1771 . credit @c reditxpress.com www.cred.itxpress.com BROGAN WARNER INSURANCE Insurcn .:e M ode S1mple KOMZ, AUTO, Llr£ 0 Ks:JU.'I'K FLOOD, Sill zz•s I Fll KOJifDS aVSilNESS ~~. -h~ tW ; 992-6687 • Pomeroy,OH L"f.J :ls- ..... ;n, · ..., • s-· "'--'~• 740-992-6677 •• • Co.UI 51. • P o.n••oy Guardroii, Fence 1 &SignErection Phone:(740}992~6451 ~, , ........ PDK --.___. , / CONSTRUCTION-...__ . INC. . 740-992-2507 Daily Specials , ' Ingels Jewelry. ·& Picture Gallery St. Rt. 124 ~yracuse, OH Fox:(740}992-3074 ·vALLEY. LUMBER . 992-66.1 f • · Middleport, OH Riverway Cafe' ----- 1\Sl R.\\CE Pl.l"S .\GE\CIES. Inc. I ' · 949-2210 • Racine, ·OH 992-6333 • Syracuse~ OH. 518 Main Street • Pomeroy, QH 45769 100 E. Main Street . Pomeroy, Ohio 7 40-992-7696. Antiques, Gifts, . · · Folkiut estaurant . MFrom Our Family to Yours." . Hartinger ParkWay • Middleport, OH • (740) 992-5248 356 East Main • Pomeroy, OH •'(740) 992-6292 ' 203 W. Main Street • McArthur; OH • (740) 596-9349 HOME NATIONAL Gl BANK ' FDi" i ---- INGELS CARPET . HARTWELL HOUSE 820 Jackson ·Pike • Gallipolis, OH • (7 40) 446-3.837 112-IQI . ./'--" •c.- Middleport, OH 740 ... 992~2635 CaD in or Cli!TYOUl . Come efll!!k Ollf our ,., &lllnrnet ll'llhu M- T-W-F 9 - 6; Thurs- 9:00 - 1:30; Sot. 9:00- 2:00 MITCHS' .PRODUCE & FLOWERS Middleport, OH All flats & hanging baskets $8.95 . .BAUM LUMBER . 985-3301 Chester,,Ohio P.O. Box683 Pomeroy, Ohio 4S 769- 0683 . I ' \ I - ·• ' • ' �• Page AS ·· Th~ Daily Sentinel, Thursday, June www. mydailysentinel.com 2, 2005 The Daily ·Sentinel · INSIDE Strong field headed to Memorial, Page 82 Twins scalp Indians, Page 82 Gonzalez headed back to DL, Page 82 N8A Playoffs, Page 118 . ' NEws-ABOUT SENIOR--CITIZENS IN MEIGS COUNTY Bl '. Thursday, June 2, 2005 MEIGS COUNTY SENIOR NUTRITION PROGRAM · The Senior Nutrition Meal is served Daily at 11 :45 JLin•05 '. Menu is Subject to Change Prep Schedule Friday's game For ' Oven Fried Chicken Oven Browned Potatoes' Peas Cantaloupe Wedge Biscuit State Tnoc:k oncl Flotd . (et:t Jesse Owens Stadium. M~t ~ COlumbus), 9:30a.m. Ham loaf Baked Sweet Potato Boiled Cabbage CornBread ' Banana Pot Roast Beef Boiled-Potatoes & Carrots Broceoli!Caulitlower Raspberry Jell-0 W/Pears Wheat Bread Saturday's game · Tnoc:k ancl Flotd State Meet jat Je;sse Owens Stadium, Columbus), 9 a.m · Friday's game Lancaster JV at Feeney Sennett (at Me+gs H.S.), 6 p.m. Sausage Gravy & Biscuit Hash Browned Potatoes Chicken Salad Oh-Bun Tomato Cheese . ' Bollttd Egg . & lettuce Fried Apples Orange Juice 3 Bean Salad Strawbelries On Cake Macaroni.& Cheese· . Cl'88l'TI8d Tomatoes ·1ta11an Green Beans Watem :alQn Com Bread Polish Sausage Sauerkraut TatorTots Plums Applesauce Cake WheatBraad Ceitter I(Jtchen Chopped Steak W/Onions Mashed P-o~toes Green Beans ' Pears Wheat Bread Spaghetti W/ Meat Sauce Tossed Salad Garlic Bread Grapes - Chicken Patty On Bun Cream Of Broccoli Soup Calico Macaroni Salad Orange Juice Pickle Slices Beef& NOQdles Brussel Sprouts Peaches Cheese Cake Creamed Chicken & Biscuit Mashed PotatQiils Peas W/ Onions Cinnamon Applesauce Oatmeal Cookie CloAdFor Training 21 Tuna Salad Plate Country Fried Steak Baked Ham BBQ Chicken lja.mburger On Bun Tomato Wedges Cottage Cheese . Tropical Fruit Wheat B.read W/Gra'Vy Baked Potatci Succotash Peach Short Cake W/CooiWhiD Mashed Sweet Potatoes Cabbage. Pineapple & Marshmallow Salad Cauliflower W/Bread Crumb Baked Beans Com Confetti Nectarine Wheat tsre;3a W/Lettuce & Tomato . Potato Salad Carrot & Celery Sticks Strawberry F.luff Sloppy Joe On.Bun Baked Beans Garden Slaw Vanilla Pudding Fresh Berries Tultey & Dumplings Lasagna · Cucumber/Tomato/Olive Roast Pork W/Gravy Steamed Rice Buttered Beets Apple Juice Lime Dream Cake Thank You For Your Donation Carrot Raisin Salad Orange Juice Brownies Com Muffin satad- Gra~ Garlic Bread Suggested Donations Per Meal ts $2.00. For Ingredient Information, Contact Theresa Marcinko or Coral . Activity Schedule interest and participation, we will continue the weekly bingo. So, invite all of your friends lo play bingo. June I we will play bingo and you need to bnng a paper product to play. Paper products can be paper towels, toilet paper, napkins, tissues, etc. Jurte 7 and 16 will be regular · bingo, and on June 21, Rocksprings Rehab Center will host bingo. · All of the bingo sessions will start at II a.m. Ceramics . and Painting renl ' MCCaA membership Thursday beginning at 4 p.m. card and $30 for non-mem' To schedule an appointment, bers. You will receive an indi- call the Wellness Departmem vidualized diet analysis and al 992-2681, Ext 233. June 14 at 10:30 a.m. - recommendalions meeting Doris Carder will be here to with Tiffany Hoffman. D.T.R.; ' Trips for 2005 help you paint a patriotic in 3 one-hour sessions. To theme on vases. Come and schedule an appointment, call The following trips for 2005 the Wellness Department at are being planned. If Ynu are explore your c~ative side. 992-2681, Ex I. 233. inrerested in cmy of rhe trips. uled for November 29. 30 and December I . 2005. The trip will include trans~ The Meigs Multipurpose portation. lodging , Dollywood, Center is open Monday through Friday from 8 a.m.Louise Mandtell Theater, 4:30p.m. Regularly scheduled Blackbear Jamboree Christmas show, the Comedy Barn, shopactivities held throughout the ping at lhe outlel stores, two week include sewing, quilting, dinners and lwo breakfasts. bingo, checkers and games. The cost is $340 per-person Dance team practice is held eacn ·Monday at 1 p.m. Diet Analysis " please make your res'en,ations · for a double room . If interestCost is $1 per session Massage Therapy as soon as possible so final ed in this lrip, please make a and Ed~;~catlon reservation by July I so final attended. ·plans can be made. plans can be made. The Knitting Circle. meets The massage therapy If you are diabetic, have equipment has finally on Wednesday from 10 a.m.Niagara Falls Trip high cholesterol, high blood arrived and appointments are Amish Country in Ohio noon. This trip includes two nights pressure, are over-.yeight, being scheduled. Janice The cost is $45 for this trip PERl Meeting All ages are invited to lodging, two full breakfast bufhave been instructed to modi- Haynes, a registered maswhich includes shopping. an · attend the activities schedfets, two dinners. a guided tour Amish meal and a visit 10 the fy your diet, or you are the sage therapist. is providing The regular meeting of uled. Lunch is served daily at of the Niagara area, Daredevil II :45 a.m. The suggested PERI will be held on Friday, parents or guardians of hyper- this new service for us. Cost Theatre. Chateau Des Charmes cheest; factocy. The trip is donation for the noon meal is June · 3 at the Meigs active children, you may ben- · of this service is $30 per Winery, and Maid of the Mist. scheduled for October II. 2005. Multipurpose Senior Center. efit froJ!I dietetic counseling. 'hour or $50 for one hour. $2 for those 60 or older. Prices: . Dates are yet to be The cost of this program is Appointmenls can be Lunch will be served at Single $347 determined for these trips: $25 for those who have ·a cur- scheduled Monday through Social Security . II :45 a.m. Double $289 • Oglebay Park, Festival of Triple $278 . Lights. Wheeling. WV Crafts · Representatives from the Quad $270 ,. • A lheale·r lrip to Columbus, Athens Social Security Office The trip is scheduled for . .OH to see lhe Nulcracker The ladies from the Meigs will be at the Meigs Senior September 12-14. A deposit of Center lo assist people with County Library will be here $80 per person is due by July · For more inrormation or 1betc ~ several vobinleer opportunities available. ·Social.Security problems and on June 30 al I0:30 a.m. with 12, 2005. to make reservations, con· Please read the' descriplion and caD if you have questo provide informati'on. The a different craft project for tact Debbie Jones, Activities tions. or 1ft interested in .volunteering .your time with dates are June 8 and 22 from each day. Participants get to Pigeon Forge . Director at 992-2161 or Alice ·any Oftbe'projects. · · 10-11 a.m. No appointment is take home what they make. An overnighl trip 10 Pigeon Wamsley, Volunteer Trip needed; please register at the , Forge for Winterfest is sched- Coordinator at 992-3938. Health and Rtness Girl Scouts' ·Day Camp - June 23, 24, 25. receptionist desk. Volunteers are needed to help in the kitchen preparing will present the . food and snacks (really simple foods, nothing major) for Linda King SuoPort Groups following programs: · · the girls attending ~ day camp. Volunteers are rteeded frooi 9-3:30on,June 23 an<!24 and from 7·3:30 on June Get MovingJune 9 The Caring and Sharing Grab a Handful 2S.Y911 must bave .a current TB test. Volunteers areal~ Almonds, Support Group meets each ror Heart Health· June 30 ' n eeded to assist. lillith ei!SY·. craftS On Saturday, July 23. month at I he Meigs All of . the programs are' · Girls age S.. 8 will ·work on earning a badge and need Multipurpose Center at I p.m. your help With the crafts. · . , . · · scheduled at · II a.m. Linda The meeting date is June 23 . "We Care About Patiellt Care" the Ohio State works with Lenora Leifheil is the coordiNew Ii~ is a.pre.school klcated in the Mulberry nator for the group and can be Extension Office and offers a Hospit~l variety of programs. Center (the old Pomeroy Elelnentary School) and needs contacted by calling 992-9919 volunteers to assist the teachers in the classrooms. or 992-7400. Assistance is nee lfecLMonday-Thursday from 9-11 :30 'Euchre at The Stroke Support with reading. playtime and other classroom activities. If Group will meet from l-2:30 the Center you have a couple ofboqrs to help out, please give them p.m. on June 14. pa Tipton, a call at 992-6245 fot JDQ~ information or to set up an Occupalional Therapist, Euchre is the name of the appointment to see the classroom. Holzer Rehabilitation Center, game on Thur'sday_s at the jcAHO Accredited is the coordinalor. Center. Bnng a fnerid and ' I didn't have much respoqse .on the ''Warm Up, The· Diabetes Support come and join us at lO a.m. 24 Hour Emergency Senice • Free Delivery America" projed. It conststs of crpcheting a 7" x 9 ' Group will meet' on June 16. We will play in groups of rectangle (ot more), then joining your section to 48 othMeetmgs begm at 10:30 a.m. four. If you don't know how ers to complete a full size afghan. 0( co~. you can and are held in the , to play, we' ll teach you! crochet 10 ~tire afghan if you wish. We plan to give .CoJ:_~ference_ Room at the We have large print playing the$e to Hospice, Nursing Homes, (jr to anybod~ wl!o is Metgs Multipurpose Center. cards for those of you who have in need of a warm blanket in our comni'unity. Directions trouble with your vision. Hope are available in my office oc you can call me and J·will to see you here at the Center. Bingo · send you a copy. We don't have a specific date to fmish these. We wollld just like to see how many can be made We have had several by the end of the year. . Blrt~day Parties requests for more bingo. so we are trying something new. On June 23 those with a Ditul4 Cotun, RSVPDirector This means that we will have birthday in June can celebrate ?91·ll61 70 Pine Street- 765 E. Main St. 540 W. Union ,. bingo weekly for the ne~t two with us. There will be surprise rrrp@-"nmiorl.eDIII months. If there is enough entertainment. •· • Home Oxygen • Beds • CPAP Machines • Wheelchairs • Nebulizers • Oximetry 1-800-458-6844 Saturday's gaine Clendemn, at Mason County, 2 p.m.. Spo,ts Briefs Southern HS announces date for hoops camp . RACINE Southern High School will hold its summer boys basketball camp on June 13 through · June 17 at Charles W Hayman Gymnasium. The camp will .be held in two sessions, with kids between grades 6-8 taking place from 9 a.m. to II a.m. Participanls between . grades 3-5 will start at noon and end at 2 p.m. ' . The cost of the camp is $25 · per camper and there i.s a $15 charge for each additional sibling. Make checks · payable lo Soulhern Alhletic ; Boosters and registrations need to be filled out. Mail check and ·registrations to Southern High School. c/o Richard Stephens. 920 Elm Street. Racine, Ohio 45771. ' For more information. contact basketball coach Richard ·Stephens at 698-6530, or athletic director Alan Crisp at 949-2611 extension 2103. EasternHS .announces date for hoops camp TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern High School will be holding its 7th annual Eagle Basketball Camp .between the dates of l'vl'ay 31 through June 3. The camp is open to boys and girls who will be entering grades 4-6. The cost is $30 for pre-registration and $40 on the first day of camp. Included in the camp. cost will be fundamental basket- · ball instruction. a camp t.shirt and basketball, and indi~idual awards are possible. . For more informalion contact Howie Caldwell , 40878 Old Seven Road; Reedsville, OH,25772. All-American Shoot-out returns • RACINE -· Southern will hold the 61h annual Wendy's All-American Shoot-out Saturday. June 25 from 8 · 11-m- to 4 p.m. :it Southern High School and ' Southern _ Elementary. Fourteen teams, including defending champion Meigs, from · throughout Southeastern Ohio will be competing for the top prize. A tourna~ent brackel will be released at a laler date. Contact Information ' E-mail - sportsO mydailysentinel.com SQOrts Staff Brad Sherrnain, Sport. Editor {740) 446-2342, ext. 33 bshermanO mydailytribune.com Bryon Waitefw, Sporl1 Wrlhlr {740) 446-2342. ext. 23 bwaltens0 myd8Hytrib\Jne.com Uny Crum, Sports Writer (304) 675- 1333, ext 19 -f myctaityreglster~ , .Ierum National BaskEtball . Association Cavaliers hire Mike Brown,·as·head coach ToM coach and may be close Ia hiring a new general manager and president. · CLEVELAND _ Mike . ''Mike Brown was our first Brown's firs I head coaching choice and only choice to be job will be to maJce sure the new head coach of the LeBron James isn' t watch- 6\f~~a~~id in a;ae~~~~?;: ing the NBA playoffs next the AP. "Mike has learned season. from the. very best in lhe Brown, a 13-year NBA business. He is focused on assistanl who won a league the defensive end of the title with San Antonio, has court and 1 am highly confibeen hired as the coach of dent he is exactly what lhe the Cleveland Cavaliers. On · Cavaliers need 1o move our Wednesday, the team ended team t\J one of the very besl weeks of silence to _confirm in the NBA ." Brown as their choice. The 35-vear-old Brov. n He 'II be introduced spem the past two years as Thursday morning ina news Rick Carlisle ·s top assistant conference at Gund Arena in Indiana, where he was by Cavaliers owner Dan credited with impro ving the Gilberl. who finally has his Pacers' defen, ,_. ami <!eve lopBY WITHERS ASSOCIATED PRESS ., n 1 .. g J e rm a in e O' Neal and St e phen Jac kson. Brown 's main chal lenge in Cleveland will be geiting Jan'ie s. \ Brown the Cav s· All-Star forward . · in10 the NBA playoffs for lhe fir st lime. Cleveland was poised for a reiU rn to the postseason for the first time since 1998 before their 2004-05 season collapsed amid an ownership . change and · the . firin g of coach Paul Silas. The firing of Silas. which came with the Cavaliers at · J +-30, was fo llowed by Jim Paxson's dismissal as ge neral manage r: rhe si le11'ce of Jam es. :V ho recentl y fired agent Aaron Goodwin : and Gilbert 's secretive search. Gilben also reponedly inlerv iewed Phi l Jackson. Flip Saunders ·. and Eric Musse lman for 1he coaching vacancy. Before launching h1s search , Gilbert said he wanled to have hi s GM hire hi s coach . It 's unclear wh y he changed hi s plan s. · Earli er this week. The Associated Press . ciling two league sources speaking on 1he cond.ilion of anonymity. was one of se veral media outlels to report thai Brown had been offered 1he Clevel;md job. Mason County steals one CRUM LCRUM@MYOAILVREGISTER .COM . ROCKSPRINGS Tyler Hern 1hough1 he was out · - so did Feeney Bennett. But he wasn'1, and during a bizarre play, he became the winning run as Mason County defeated its Meigs neighbor 5-4 in the American Legion baseball opener Wednesday. With one oul in the ninth inning and Hernon ser ond · base, Josh Whit ,ock stepped to the plate and, set off the odd sequence of events that changed the game. After a hit to third was thrown out at first, Hern began jogging down the base line thinking the final out of the inning had just taken place. Halfway down the base path, Feeney Bennett players realized that Hern was on his way to take a new base and tried to throw him out. Amongst the confusion, the ball sailed high as Hem slid into third. With the ball past the third base- . man, Hern jumped to his feet and ran home -for the winning run giving Mason County the victory. The strange play in the ninth was made possible by a solid hitting performance late in the seventh from Mason . County. Down 4-1 with two outs, Hern stepped to the plate · and hit safe)y .with a single. Josh Whitlock, who had a solid day at the plate going 2-for-5, stepped up and smashed a home run · bringing Mason County Please see Steals, B:Z Please see lirown, ail MASON, W.Va. -. It took a three hole sudden death playoff 10 delermine the 2005 G:O.Roush Memorial Men's .Divi sion Championship. · The playoff fonnat was used as directed by USGA's playoff sys1em for handicap tournaments. After · three holes, James MacKnight of West Columbia was crowned the 2005 champion with a one· stroke victory over P.J. Gibbs and Brent Fields of New Haven. MacKnighl had net rounds of 63-68= 131 Ia force the playoff with Fields and Gibbs. A lotal of twenty-eight men and six ladies comrted in the 2005 rendition o the G.O. Roush Memorial. named in honor . and memory of Riverside's owner, Gary Roush. G.0. Roush was noted for his work in the housing industry of Mason County after World War II and until his death in the early 70s. The ladies divrsion was won by Teresa Roush of Mason with net rounds of 74-66=140 for a four shot win over Norma Stanley who shot rounds of 71-73=144 for her · two days .competilion. Third place honors were taken by Diana Bodkin of Point Pleasant. The winning players were rewarded gifl certificates of more than $650 and all players were treated to the Memorial Dinner following play provided by Mary's Tee Time Grill. • f;' ' - • Men's Otvtslon , JamQS McKnight 63-68 = 131 Brent Fields 64 - 67 = 131 "P.J. Gibbs 67 · 64 = 131 Carl King 64 - 6B 132 Dav1d ROOd Sr. 63 • 70 133 Jason King 67 · 67 :;::; 134 = = ' Brad Sherman/photo ' Jim Casey .72 - 64 = 136 John Blankenship 6? • 69 = 136 Ladles' Division Feeney Bennett second baseman Ken Amsbary, right , covers the base whi le Mason County's Tyler Hern attemp*' to steal second. Mason County won the open ing day contest 5-4. ' league' s second youngesl coach behind New Jersey Nets coach Lawrence Frank. who is 34. · "It's a great choi ce," Ca\'aliers guard Eric Snow said by phone on Wedne sday, "He's a guy who has worked hard and paid his dties. He's very knowledge.able in the game . ll 's great thatrhey ' re giving an oppor· lunity to someone who is very de serving." Brown is the Cavaliers' 171h full -lime coach · and s i~th in six years, and 1here are reports saying he'll be working under De1roit coach Larry Brown . Gilbert 's representatives have spoken MacKnight, Roush win · G. 0. Roush Memorial AmErican Lt::gion BasEball . BY lARRY He is· 1he Teresa Roush Norma Stanley D1ana B9dkin 74 · 66 = 140 71 - 73 "' 144 77 • 71 148. = ·. Astros' Oswalt still owns Reds · HOUSTON (AP) - ' Rby Oswalt took the major leagu.e lead for victories against a team wi1hou1 a defeat, improving to 14-0 against the Cincinnah Reds by leading the Houston Astros to a 4-1 victory Wednesday night. Oswalt (6-6) 'had lost four of his last five decisions but he w.as masterful against lhe Reds. He was . tied for the lead in ~ictories against one team Without a loss with Pedro M'art1nez of the New York Mets, who has a 13-0 · recond against S-eattle. Randy Johnson of lhe New York Yankees is 12-0 against lhe Cubs. Lance Berkman put the Astrosahead 2-l in the fourth inning with a homer off , Ramon Ortiz (l-4).lt was the second of the season for Berkman, who is rounding back into shape from offseaso'n knee surgery and has hit ' safely in 19 of last 20 lf5 • games. held the Astros to one run. Jason Lane had a lwo-run . Willy Taveras got his major double in the seventh inning. league-leading 20th infield Brad Lidge pirched lhe hit, 'Todd Self walked .and ninth for his 12th save in 14 Craig Biggio singled . opportunities. The Astros Berkman then took a called won for tl)e fourth time in third· strike, Morgan Ensberg five gan1es and Lidge has hit a sacrifice fly and Chris saved each of those victories. Burke flied out Oswalt retired the firsl 10 Ortiz pitched 6 2-3 innings. batters in the. game before allowing Six . hils and four Felipe Lopez extended his earned runs while ,striking . hitting streak to 14 games out seven. with a do'uble with one out in Notes: For the firsl lime · · since 'Oct. 2. 1982. the Astros the fourth. A smyle_ by Sean had an all-rookie starting outCa~y and an RB hit by Kel) field wilh Burke, Taveras and Gnffe)l Jr. evened lhe game Self. :In lhe 1982 game, 1he at l-l 111 the fourth. . starters were Tim Tolman. Adam Dunn then walked lo Scott Loucks and' Larry Rav. l~ad the bases but Joe Randa ... Houston 's 10- 19 record hll mt~ a double play to end (.345) was lhe team's lowest the tnrung. . ever for May. ... Lopez's hitOswalt allowed JUSt one ting streak IS a career high more hit. He pitched seven and the longest for the Reds innings, allowed four hits and thi ~ season . ... Casey has hit struck out four. safely in nine slraight games. Ortiz loaded the bases with ... Austin Keams of the Reds no outs in the first inning but . is hitless ~ his last 20 al-bals. AP photo Houston Astros Adam Everett' (28) is out at second base as : Cincinnati Reds second baseman Ryan Freel (6) throws to first base to complete the double play as shortstop FeliPe Lope,l (2) lopks on in the second i~(ing Wednesday in Houston. �' Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Major LEag~;u: BasEball Thursday, June 2, www .mydailysentinel. com 200~ .. PGA Tour- ThE MEmorial Twins scalp Indians. Strong·field tries to join list of Memorial winners . . MINNEAPOLIS (AP) Torii Hunter attributed his big game to luck. His manager .~nows better. Hunter had a grand , Jam ~mong his five hits and drove in six runs to lead the Minnesota Twins to a 6-2 v ictory over the Cleveland . Indians on Wednesda y . . 1ight. . "Tonight. I wi II be at the :asino -·· I'm all in." HLmter lon£er. as Ben BruussarJ hit said after go ing ·5-for:s. a two-out. two-run horner in Hunter raised his average ·the first inning 10 put the 20 points to .258 with his Indians up 2 _0 . career high for hits. matched But a key mi s.c ue in the his career best with six RBis field set up· the Twills rally dnd showed' signs that he's in the third. With two on and putting a slow stan behind one out. Just in Morneau hi t hi m. " a sharp grounder · to· first. "He:s been out here early Broussard bobbled the ball working on just trying to ge t · and cou ldn 't get the out ;n better. · and tonight it paid second. but Lee forgot 10 off," Twins manager Ron wwr first base and Gardenhire said. " If we can , Moi·neau reached safe!)'. get him on a roll. we can · "As we've fouiJd out this score a lot of runs :·· · Hunter put the Twin s year~ ,any time you give up ahead 4-2 in the third innin~ ex tra outs in this game. it with a grand slam to left ol'r gets you." Gardenhire said. . Cliff Lee. the· [ounh of hi s· " It cost them dearly .career. Hunter just missed a tonight." home run in his next <ll-bat Hunter hit the next pitch when he doubled high otT - a hanging curve- 410 the wall in right field. feet to put the Twins ahead With two outs and the for good . Lee said he didn ' t bases loaded in the si xth. think the pitch was a mis~ Hunter got a gift double and take. "I threw a first-pitch curve two RB!s when shortslop Jhonny Peralta and left to ·him. trying to throw a fielder Jody Gerut had trou- strik e, and got it up a little," ble communicating going Lee said . " I didn't even after his towering tlyball. expect him to swing on a Pinch-runner Nick Punto curve. Looking back, I and Lew Ford scored 10 give would've thrown that one Minnesota a 6-2 lead. again. because l . didn't "Jhonny thought 1 called ·expect him to hit a curve." Hunter didn't expect to it," Gerut said. "Crowd noise can be a problem. This see one, either.· place gets pretty loud." "I wasn ' t si tting on a It got even louder in the curveball," Hunte.r said. eighth, when the crowd "lt'sjust that my hands said. gave Hunter a standing ova- 'Yes!'" · tion after he capped hi s· Hunter 's career nigltt night with a single. helped the Twins win a rare "I was just trying to make one-sided ga me in this contact, and 1 got a base series. Ten of the first I I hit," Hunter said. "(The ova- games in the season series tion) was pretty great. They were decided by one or two recognized that was a career runs, or ·went into extra mmngs. high for me." Brad Radke (5-4) pitched Lee (6-3) went five seven strong innings to get .inh ings, allowing four the victory. He allowed two earned runs and nine', hits, earned runs· and six hits with He 'walked two and struck no walks and six strikeouts . . out six in his first road loss J.C. Romero and Jesse of the year in six decisions. Crain each pitched a score" I was battling the whole \ess inning to close the time. ·I never had an easy game. inning," Lee said. "I made it "Radke pitched Iike through a lot of innings, but Radke pitches," Indians that one with the grand slam manager Eric Wedge said. really hurt me." "He expandellthe zone from Notes: It was Hunter 's left to right and was able to tirst grand slam since July take advantage of that. He 2002. He last drove in six runs in an 11-inning game was tough on our guys." The last time Radke faced against Tex<j.s last Aug. 3 I. !he Indians in the ... Brent Abernathy was .1-. Metrodome he held them to for-3 with a sacrifice bunt in . ~hree hits ilt a 9-0·complete- his season debut for the game victory on May 5. Twins. He was called up That scoreless streak against from Triple -A Rochester Cleveland didn't last much alter Tuesday's game. BY DOUG FERGUSON ASSOCIATED PRESS DUBLIN- The framed pict,ures of past champions that hang on the wall represent <Ill All-Star collection of major ch;1mpions, a testament to how . Muirfield Village bri ngs out the best at ' . the Memorial. Or mayhe therc··s another reason . . " When you get all the hest playe rs io one place·. it \ . more likel y that the y' re !..!Oill!..! to win:· Davis Love HI said \Vednesday, aching to join that elite list out being able to prepare for it. "We talked about it back in 2000 when we played together in his last PGA," Wood.s said. "He was saying, 'Why am I even here?' I said, 'C'mon, Jack, you're out here competing. I'm trying to beat your brains in , you're trying to beat my brains in, so don't give : n1'e any of that. ' " He' s a competitor, and being such a great competitor: it must be hard l'c\r · him not to be prepared," Woods said.''!'· can undef'tand why he's . bowing out now. Woods has had two weeks and two days to prepare f<li' the ·Memorial, his final tournament before he goes to Pinehurst No. 2 for the U.S. Open. He. is playing for the first time since his record ~ut streak of 142 tournaments ended at . the Byron· Nelson Championship, where he missed a ISfoot par putt on the 18th hole to mi ss the cut by oile shot. · Any lingering bitterness? · ''Zero, absolutely zero," Woods said. "I'm here to try to get ready to win this tournament, and hopefully come out of this week positively so I'll be in good stand ing go ing into the U.S. Open." A victory ·would return Woods to No . I in the world in what has become a case of musical chairs at the top. .. It all starts with navigating Muirfield Village, where every year the fairways seems to get a .little tighter and more bunkers come into play. The only significant change Nicklaus . made this year was pushing . the IOth tee back some 30 yards to keep the big hitters from getting extra roll off a slope in the fairway. That's so mething else the past Memorial champions seem to have in common - power. Els, Perry, Woods, Singh, Coupte·s and Greg Norman seem . to back that up. Still, that would be ignoring winners like Jim Furyk, Paul Az.inger and Curtis ·· Strange. "You look down that list, you can't- · really say that guy was a chop ballstriker," Woods said. "You have to hit every single golf shot. Plus, this golf course, you have to manage your game so well. The majority of the winners who have come through here are major championship winners." Odds are, there will be another one by tlie end of the week. .. of w inners. The Me morial doe sn' t have the strongeq field of th<= year - only 10 of the top 15 players from the world ranking. although it starts with Vijay Singh, Ti ge r Woods and defendin g champion Ernie Els. Tournament' official s don"t pamper · players with a Mercedes- Benz for a· . courtesy tar and chartered e,xcursions · for their wives. Players don't have access to a fiw-star hotel attached ' to · the golf course. There was no corporate outing on Monday that smlt.:ked of appearance money. AP photo All the Memorial offers is a demand- Jack Nicklaus puts on 8th ho le ing golf course that stretches to 7.300 Wednesday during the practice round of yards and places a premium on the sec- the Memo'rial Tournament at the Muirfield ond shot, atid a to urname nt host - Village Golf Club in Dublin. Ja.:k Nicklaus - who tries to make thi s feel like Augusta National. " He j.ust makes this place better That 's usually enough. every year," Els said, '.'The golf course . "When you have a g\l lf course that 's keeps improvi.ng , the quality of the way · so ·pristine, you just wanno play Well ," th'ey present the golf course gets better Els sa id . "Ja<:k Nicklau s has also got all the time, and I think thi s year is no somethin g to do with that. Everybody different. It 's .just great playing on a wants to win this golf tournament.'' go lf course like this. He runs a great Most of the big names already have. show." Twenty-two of the 29 winners at the •For Nicklaus, it might be his final Meniorial have won major champi - show i·n the United States competing onships. and the only exception in the against the best players. last 12 years is Kennr Perry, who is The 65-year-old Nicklaus has said No. II in the world. . the British Open next month 31 St. Els won last year b~ holding off an Andrews will be the end of hi s compelearly charge from Wo{lds and late one itive,career, although there is always a·n from Fred Couples, atid by making so asterisk attached. In this . case, he many clutch putt~ alorlg the back nine reserved the right to play in the that even the most renoWned clutch Memorial, a tournament he .founded in putter of them all - Nicklaus -· was 1976, as long as he feels like playing. impressed . · "I've been retiring for years," he · The Big Easy has not missed the said. Memorial since he first started play.ing Woods spoke to Nicklaus about his on the PGATour in 1994, and counts it future when he showed up Tuesday among his favorite tournaments. Even morning for the pro-am round and better, he will play the first two rounds · empathized with .his position. It's diffiwith Nicklaus. cult to compete on the PGA Tour with- · www.mydailysentiRel.com Thursday, June p;::::~YD~YS::T~:L area . residents looking for a little weekend excitement will want to visit the downtown riverfront parking lot of Pomeroy . where cyc les, food and entertainment will be the fare. The action of the third annual Gold Wings and Ribs Festival will begin at noon on ·Friqay when the first motor·cycles arrive from across the midwest. the vendors start serving ribs, entertaii1ment in · the amphitheater begins, the AEP towboat opens for free. tours, . and the . Spirit of Charleston ·offers hour-long cruises. · . "This is a family event." said Paul Darnell, chairman, 'adding that it is open to the general pub I ic and to all motorcycle enthusiasts. ."No matte'r what you ride we invite you to join us for a ·, ·~ ·good time and some great .food at an alcohol free event," Submitted photos he said. Entertainment in . the Hour-long cruises on thE) sternwheeler Spirit of Charleston will be offered ·both Friday and amphitheater will begin with Saturday at Pomeroy's Gold. Wings and Ribs Festival. vocals by Julie Inboden from noon to 1 p.m., and 2 to 3 tmtion of motorcycles conti1iues ' p.m. Country-western singer · includes Rockin~ Reggie spinJoey Wilcoxon will take the ning tunes from the main stage, stage at 3:30 p.m .. followed an an show underway in the .by Middleport's Katie Reed at Court Street mini-park, the AEP 5:30p.m. towboat open for more tours. The evening show by popu- and one-hour excursions on the tar Elvis impersonator Dwight stemw heeler . Spirit of ..Icenhower will begin at 6 and Charleston. Cruise tickets are continue until 9:15 p.m., $7.50 and elm be purchased at when the tirst light parade of the registration trailer on the motorcycles be~ms. . parkin~ lot. · The lighted b1kes will travel Perhmning in the amphithethroug)l Pomeroy, across the ater will be County Road 5 at bridge into Mason, up to New II :30 a.m., the Prescription at Haven and back. ·A · second 3 p.m. and Shhhbang at 6 parade will take . place on p.m. Bike show winners and · Saturday night upri ver th·e winner of Ohio's Best through Syracuse and Racine, Ribs award, selected through · and then through Pomeroy . a people's choice vote. will be into Middleport before com- announced .at 7 p.m. after ing back to the parking lot for which Shhhbang will return to The Prescription Band of Columbus, with a repertoire of rock a pizza party. the stage to continue with an and roll music from the '60s through the '80s, will perform in the riverfront amphitheater at 3 p.m. Saturday. Saturday's schedule as regis- evening show. . .. .. Bv IAN McNEMAR IMCNEMAR@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM . ' · Btlld Shet'm8n/photo Tyler Hern of Mason County dives for first while Mike Davis tries to pick him off. Hern scored the winning run in the ninth inning on .a strange play in which he. walked to third thinking he >)'as out and, after an errpr, ran in for the winning score. ' Steals fromPageBl within one of the home teani. Zeb Reed. the very next batter. followed up his team mate 's performance with a solo home run or his own making the score an even 44. Hern also had a big day swinging the . bat hittil1g 2for-3 with two runs !\I:Ored. Reed had hi s only hit nf the day with his game-tying homer. Up to that point, Feeney Bennett had a strong grasp on the game. Post 128 got off to a. strong 'tart >coring it; first run on an RBI ' double by . Man Mooney. Four batte" ' later Aw,tin King hit for an Rt;JI giving hi s club ·a two {Un lead. Feeney Benn'¥1 again added to its lead in the fifth inning with an RBI single from Ken Amsbury. who also had no trouble hitting his opponent going 2-for-3 with an RBI. One inning later, Feeney Bennett added ils final nin of the game when a ball got past the catcher, brining 'base runner Tyler Clagg home. Adding 'to the 'solid performance from the · ~orne team was pitcher Mike Davis who pit~hed five innings. giving up, one run on fopr l]its ll.!ld striking Out four. Standing on the mound for Mason County was Josh Whitlock who also pitched five innings. givi ng up three ·rum on >even hits and striking out six : Ma'>on County could only mu.,ter<>ne run up to the seventh inning when an e!Tor brought Whitlock home late in the fifth. The team had a problem While Whitlock and getting runners on base and Adkins wor.ked the mound. not being able to do anything Kameron Sayre, Jon Ullom with them. Before the double · and Seth Phalen added a 'hit a homers of the seventh. piece to their teams offense. ~ason County ,had left seven . For Feeney Bennett, runners on base.. Ho~ever. Moone~ -and Austin King changes m the s1xth mmng added hns and an RBI a piece may have also had a hand in _ to their slats with Jeremy the outcome of the game. Blackstol), Luke Haislop and Botti teams decided .to Tyler Clagg also hitting safechange things up on the sixth ly for the home team . inning brining in new pitch- Shaphen Robinson went 2ers for opposing reasons. for-4 with a run scored. Both teams will be back in · While this move wbrked for one team,' it had {lev~tating action this we~k . Feeney effects on another. · Bennett plays at 6 p.m. Relief pitcher Brandon Friday against Lancaster JV. Fackler of Feeney Bennett Mason County will next play , gave up three runs on four at 2 p.m. Saturday at home hits .in the final four innings, agamst Clendemn. striking out six and giving up - c - y 5, ,_.., . . . _ . two costly home runs. -Bemett002011000-490 Malon County 000010301-582 On the opposing mound, ..... Qav;o, Fodde<t6l aod Tony Nate Adkins stepped up and Durst. Jos/1 WNibJL. NaW - . , . (6) and limited the ·damage, giving Zl!b - · WP -Hare ........ tp Fadller. HR - MC: Josh up only two runs on two hits 'Millucl<. fif1h .-.rWlg. ooe on: Zeb and sittipg down four. Mill ""'"'(~. none on. 'f ll<- ll<.,_, 2, 2005 P?v~~~?rEF~?sts week~nd.Gold Wings and Ribs Fe~tival ~elay URG artist displays unique work at FAC Gonzalez headed . for DL after injury MINNE~POUS (AP) - . Cleveland manager Eric .Juan Gonzalez's latest come- Wedge said Wednesday.. ~ack lasted one at-bat. ,It will "He's been feeling really good tJe a while before he can and is able to do everything." attempt another one. Wedge said he and Indians manager Mark Gonzalez returned to general Cleveland . for tests after Shapiro wanted to see the straining his right hamstring results of Gonzalez's MRI .Tuesday night in Minnesota. before speculating on when 'The fragile outfielder. a two- - or if - Gonzalez would •ime AL MVP who has spent return. most of the past three years · "It's too premature at · this rehabbing a variety of point.:' Wedge said. "We injuries, got hun in the tirst. haven't had any discussions inning trying to beat out a about the future yet. At some · slow grounder in his tirst point. we'll probably bring major league at-bat in over a Juan into it, but Mark and I year. . have to huddle up and laLk He never made 'it to lirst about it." · base, turning right, dropping Bringing back Gonzalez his head and heading directly has already cost the Indians into the Indians' dugout. It 's outfielder Ryan Ludwick, • the same hamsiring he hurt at designated for assignment the end of spring training. Tuesday. The club has I0 days The Indians said Gonzalez to trade, relea<;e or outri~ht the will be placed on the disabled. 26-year-old to Tnple-A list - his I2th career trip Buffalo in the unlikely event there. However, the club will that he clears waivers. Losing Ludwick · would wait at least, one more day to make the move and had just mean the Indians have noth24 players available . for ing to show for trading pitchWednesday night's game er Rk.mlo Rodriguez and outagainst the·Twin&. fielder Shane Spencer to Coco Crisp, who severely Texas in 2003. sprained his right thumb while While losing Gonzalez sliding last month. could be won't be costly to the Indians ready to return and the Indians (they owe him just $600J:X:Xl), would prefer to activate him the club may not want to wait rather than make another ros- around tor him to get healthy ter move. Crisp was initially again. Despite an 'offense that expected to mi-,, three ha.'> struggled 'im:e opening month>. but the injury wa,n't day. Clel'cland ha.~ l'lawed it> as bad as flfSt thought. and the way back to .500 for the tirst outfielder may be read,l'. . time ~ ince April 10 by win"He 's our tirst · option... nhg eight of I0. Page 83 • The Daily Sentinel , , GALLIPOLIS- University ·of Rto Grande an student :Dave Snyder will be display: ing his work at the French An ·Colony beginning today and . ending June 29. . The exhibit is titled "The \ :Outer Limits." : Snyder's . work combines :his · experiences in fine ·woodworking, art, the mili:tary and manufacturing · he has had throughout his life . A welder by trade, his eyes ,ttarted to go bad welding. He learned about :URG 's fine ·,woodworking :program on PBS. He came ·to URG shortly . after and :has been there for three years. He has attained a one year certificate in . fine :woodworking and is current- · :ty · working to finish his ·· :bachelor's degree in visLial ·arts. He is in his senior yeru; with a 3.964 GPA. Snyder, 36, a native of . Schuyl.kill~aven. Penn ., has ·been working in the manu:racturing field all of his life, :mastering welding, blackian lotc:Nemarlphoto . smithing, ceramics, plumbing, electrical , pneumatics Dave Snyder stands at the · FAC with a wood planer.. bow· saw and a screw driver. al l made by Snyder to four times the size of and hydraulics. « "Everything I do comes the original. from things I've done in the past, experiences too." he Much ~:tf his. art is intlu- and, love fo,r old tools to said. "The process is the enced by the e1ght years he iflspire in his creation of art. Highly inspired by the most . important thing;· how · spent m lhe U.S. Army as a work of artist Claes do I do it , more so than weapons speCJahst. Oldenburg, · Snyder · creates how should I do it" Snyder used his collection HANGING BASKETS · Om: SO,IW B rtiNLRouuilc 8 *m • Nelr Qpne. lljtw:id Iqwrimo • V . . . C.ct~njnrrw • Zoaa1. • Fcus a: Mo:tl cr-c,•.,. and is displaying in the show large s.cale tools, four times their normal size. 'The more you do to keep your brain fu nctionin'g, the better off you are,'' he said. " When you use trigonometry and calculus to do art, it makes it worth while sitting through math . classes." He made a large screwdriver, · clothespin, wood planer and .a bow ~aw. The tools are constructed from wood and metal. Snyder has held workshops at URG and the Marshall University. · His father was an artist and welder by · trade. He dabbled mainly in pen and ink and carvings. two His father · has Revolutionary War. themed pieces in the Smithsonian and has one life-size carving of a jazz ban<) in a .jazz museum in New Orleans. Though his fattier died when Dave was 10. he says he has been intluenced by his father and there is a similarity in style, but his· father did not teach him anything. . A reception will be held from 5-7:30 p.m. today at the French An Colony. It is sponsored by Rock well Automation. The exhibit is sponsored by Norris-Northup Dodge, Smith-Buick Pontiac and Turnpike Ford. Admission is free . H1W wjth your ·bv01ite ilowetB... Ready to Set m your porcb or dtdf for Life starts Frida.y· in City·. Park. GALLIPOLIS - A signa- · !he opening ccrem·o ny ture event of the American include~ a patriotic service Cancer Society in rais ing by Boy Scout Troop 200 and fund s to find a cure for can- a · selection by Kri stina cer, the amiual Relay for Life Triona o( Holzer Hospice . observation has been set for Mon signor William R. Friday and Saturday in the Myers of St. Louis Catholic Church will deliver the inovGallipolis City Park. An, opening ceremony is cation, whi le Dr. Alice set for 6 p.m. Friday, emceed Dachowski will offer comby Tina M erry, as 24 teams ments !O the audience. armed with pledges libel "Sharon's Story," by Relay . money raised from year-. for Life Committee member round fund-raisers will be .Sharo~ Brown. will follow. The Galli a Academy High involved in numerous activities in the park until noon School Choir will provide Saturday. . selections, followed by "Every yea r we ' ve had introductions from Jill Relay we've received more Schroeder for the ACS and and more support from the Gallia County Relay community .and from busi- Committee. , nesses in . Galli a County," Cheryl Godwin will dis·said Bonnie McFarland , cuss the STAMP anti -tobacR.N .. who·along with a team co program in the Gallipolis of organizers have staged the City Schools .at 7 p.m .. with local Relay si nce 1998. music by Pat Wess follqwing "Everyone has been great." from 7:10 to 8:30 p.m. A Relay is of special signifi"Kiss a Pig" fund-raiser cance because it not only staged by Galli a County 4-H serves as a memorial to those who have been lost to can- is set for 8 p.m. , with Mark cer, but as a testament to sur- Kinney providing music vivors Who found the hope from 8:30 to 9 : 15 p.m. At 9:30 p.m. will be the and uri veto beat the disease. That's why organizers luminary ceremony. one of encourage th1e public to the highlight s of Relay, come to the park and experi• while Pat Hager will offer ence Relay · for themselves. music at 10:30 p.m. Country Live Performers will appear McFarland said. "Anyone who wants to at II :30 p.m. join us is welcome to get a · From midnight to 6:30 feel for Relay," she said. ·'I a.m. Saturday, team actividon't think you 'II find a fam -· ties will be staged. Sunrise ily in Gallia County that has devotions with Pmil Stinso'n not been affected by cancer.." are ·set for 6:30 a.m., With McFarland emphasized refreshments· served to all that Relay involves as many worshippers .. local organizations an(l peo- · Kristina Triona . and Lesa pie in the event to achieve a · Lemley will have music at 7 and 8 a.m., respectively, and hometown atmosphere. Registration and se t-up the Ride for Life Bike Kickwill be from 4 to 6 p.m. Off is at 9 a.m. The closing Friday, followed by a sur- ceremony. and awards and vivors' reception and regis- recognition . will be held . !ration from 5 to 6 p.m. from I0 a.m. until noon. Fur Peace Ranch hosting Saturday concert POMEROY - . The . Fur Peace Ranch wi II host a concert Saturday, June 4 'at 8 p.m., featuring two guitar virtuosos. Pete Huttlinger will open the show-sol\), and then be followed by Fareed Haque, who wi II be accompanied by a tabla player. . Hutilinger dazzled the crowd at Fur. Peace Station last year on his· lirst trip to the ranch. He has developed a world-renown . reputation for tingetpicking skills with the guitar. According to Guitar Player magazine. '·In Peter's hands, a fingerpicked flat-top becomes a mini-orchestra. His playing is fun, scary and ah~·ays inspiring ." Huttlinger is a must-have sideman and performed for years with John Denver. In 2000, he was named the National Fingerpicking Guitar champion. , He has seveml COs and his most recent, "Santa ·Rita Connection," is a gem of instrumental guitar masterpieces. Fareed Haque·s .:areer spans the spectrum of musical styles between jazz. classical and jamband. The New York City Tribune. named him "the most talented . guitarist/corflposer on the scene today." He has played and recorded with many jazz greats and also is a professor in jazz. and classical guitar at the University of Chicago. While Fareed's guitar play- . ing can encompass a variety of .styles, for this show at the· Fur Peace Station he will be playing classical jazz and be. accompanied by a tabla player. Tickets are available for this show at the usual FPR ticket outlets and by phone at (740) 992-6228 . Tickets for all FPR shows can also be purchased online at furpeacestation .com. Tickets will also be available at the gate on the night qf the concert. For more informal ion, call John Hurlbut. ranch manager, a1 (740) 992-6228. Two Comtlllllnt tn..attqns; 2400 F I m Ave. (Acro11 hom Kl'zrt) Ga'lpo411, 01 .. 45131 . (740) 446-1711 1/4111le Not Ill ~OJIIIason Bridge . 'IIICM'I; WV 25280 , Phol• (304) 77H323, ' t �84 • The Daily Sentinel - Sentinel - ~tibune r Thursday, June 2, 2005 www.mydailysentinel.com Thursday, June 2, 2005 ister CLASSIFIED A Meigs, Gallia, And Mason Counties Uke NoOne Else Cant 10 OIRE C T~ FREE Home entertainment System FREE EqUipment and Install up to four rooms 145 chan nels $29 00 a monlh Ask how to gel FREE HBO MAX and STAAS 1 8Q0523 7556 for detarls In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 .PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR D NOW ONLINE To Place 1\.egister Z!Crihune Sentinel Your Ad, Call Today... (7 40) 446-2342 (7 40) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 ' Offee!lo~~ Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW TO WRITE AN AD Successful Ads Should ude These Items To Dally I n - Colurn n : 1 00 p . m . M o nda y - F ri day f o r I n se rt i on In N e xt D a y 's P a p er Sunday In - Column . 1:00 p . m . ,F•·Idla y F or S unda y s P a p er 1 . 110 G IVb\ WA\ Good Home Only 2 fam1ly yard sale Jarrell White Female (1ns1de) Cat and Reynolds Rtce ADOPT A Happ1ly marned declawed good w/k1ds Saturday June 6tl'l at 4821 childless couple longs to (304)675-4431 St At 850 B•dwell l ook for sha re our hves w1lh your s1gns There 1s somethmg for baby Will prov1de a hfet1me everyone Ln•n ANn ol love happiness oppty & F OUN!J 2746 Bulavtlle P1ke Fr1/Sat secut•ty We know that your 6/3 6/4 Sam 3pm Baby dec•s•on Will be made out of pure love lor you r baby Lost car keys call 304 675 ttems 1oys mfanl toddler 1534 clothes boy and g•rl EJCpenses pd Please call Mike & Donna 1-866 720 Lost cat long ha1red Female 3 fam1ty Friday/Saturday 5099 Tabby W1th wh1te paws Call 9 00-? Arnold Dnve Bidwell {740)446-0350 Buck stove 1nsert tool boJC I w•ll not be Responsible for for truck toys clo thes any Debts olher than my couch etc • Elmer McFarland Own 5/31105 3 Famtly yard sale June 3 4 9am 6pm 1036 Addtson P1ke Wood crafts clothes G IVFAWAV r 3 Free K1ttens L•tter tra1ned Wormed (304~75-2663 • K1ttens black/whi l e blue/gray (304)895 r n YAR!JSALE YARtJSALEG ALLII'OLIS 3382 /ll '>'fMI>. Call 992 Antiques. ... .... .. ................................... 530 Apartments lor Rent . , . . ..................... 440 Auction and Flea Market. . . ... ... . . .. . .080 Auto Parts & Acci!ISSOf'tes • • • • - - - • 760 Auto Repaor........................ . . ......... . Autos lor Sale .... ..................................... 710 Boats & Motors lor Sale . .... . .. . . . . ... 750 Building Supplies ... . . . .... 550 Business and Buildings . .. . . . . _. ... ... 340 Business Opportumty ....... . . ........... 210 Business Training .... . ...................... 140 Campers &: Motor Homes ....... ·- __ ... -· . 790 Camping Equopment . .. . . . . .. . ... .. 780 Cards of Thanks . '·- ........,_ ... -..............010 Child/Elderly Care ...................................... 190 Electricai/Relngeration ... . ................... 840 Equipment for Rent .. _ _ ...... _ .. -· . _48Q Excavating .... _ . . ... .. . . ..... . . ... 830 Farm Equopmenl............................ . ... ... 610 Farms lor Rent ........ ............................. 430 Farms l or Sale . . .................. 330 no For lease ... _ . ·- _.... ... .. ·- 490 For Sale .............................. . . . . . ..• 585 For Sale or Trade ....................................... 590 Fru"a & Vegelables ............................. 580 Furnished Rooms __ -.. . .... ·-·· . _. _.. 450 . . .. .. ....850 General Hauling . . . . . G1veaway ............................ . .. . - - . . . • ••.040 Happy Ads.. . ... .. .....................................050 Hay & Gram . . .. .... .... . .. ... .. . .. ..........640 Help Wanted . . .. .. . . .. .. . ....... 110 Home Improvements........... . .. . .. . .810 HOIMO for Sale .................................... 310 Household Goods .. . .. . . ..................... 510 Houoea l or Rent.. . . . . .. .......... 410 In Memor1 am ............. --·- _. _ ..... _. -·- .020 Insurance ... ___ ........ ........ . ·- __ . _ 130 lawn & Garden Equipment ...~ ................. 660 Uvestock.... . . . . .... .. .. . ......... . . ..... 630 Lost and Found ...................... 060 lots & Acreage ................................ 350 Miscellaneous.. . .................................... 170 M1ocellaneoua Merchlndise ............... 540 Mobile Home Repaor....... .... .. ......... 860 Mobile Homealor Rent............ . ... .... . .420 Mob1le Homes lor Sale ..........................,... 320 Money to Loan .. . ...... . . . ..... . . .. . .... 220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers ................. 740 Musical Instruments ............................ 570 Perooroato ............................................... 005 Pets for Sale . " ..... " ......... . ................. 580 Plumblng • Heating ...... ,. . .............. 820 Prof111 ional Services ........... _._ ............. 230 RMIIO, TV & Cll Repair ............................... 160 Re81 Ellale Wanted ................................. 360 Sclloololnotruction... ...... . . ................. 150 Seed , "'-111 • F~llzer ........................... 650 Situation• Wonted .................................:..... 120 Splice for Rent ....-.•~q~· 460 Spot11ng Goods ................. ,................... 520 SUV'a l or Sale ..... . . ,........................... 720 Trucks for Sale ..................................... 715 Upllolotery ................................................... 870 Vona For Sale............................................ 730 W811ted to Buy ............. ......................... 090 W811ted to Buy· Farm Supplies ..... : ....... 620 Wanted To Do ..... .. .. .. ............ 180 w.nt.d to Rent ..................................... 470 Yerd Sate- Gallipolis................................... 012 Yard Sale-PomeroyiM•ddle ...... ........... 074 Yerd Sale-Pt. Pleaoant .... ....... . .. . .. 076 . . ·····.._.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' ~-z.. ~ <Cl 2005 by NEA , Inc www conilcs co m __ ~r tiii~ OiRiDiiiOSAiiiLiiiE"i-o_,1 rn CLASSIFIED INDEX ° CR,~f?­ 3 1am11y Fnda'l 6/3 8 oo4 00 Saturday 6/4 8 00 12 00 274 Bulav•lle Ptke Clothes- ladtes mens boy (2H!) g•rls (3T 14) shoes Green Terrace moti1le home household 1tems loys below Green School Lots o1 ch1ld s 4JC4 Jeep much nice lh1ngs tOols guns yard IOOIS Sat ISIJn lOam 6pm more Day sale Saturday only Bam ? 596 Orchard H1ll Everylh1ng must go Make 3 5 m•les out 218 corner of elfers Spec1al Kittens Three Williams Hollow Lots of g1rls whTie with blue eyes and one 1 m•leon2 1B JIJne3 9-?at clolhes b•kes etc be•ge To good home Call Haners M1sc Items Ram Fnday/Sah.J rday 9 ? 740-992 6762 cancel 5 famtly brand name clothmg woiJid make good school clothes .hrst house on Georges Creek ott At 7 4x4's For Sale .. .. . .. . . .......... 725 Wed Thu rs Frt Announcement .............. .... _·-- ... - - - -.030 Healthy K1ttens 7941 ' WMTA 3 fam•ly yard sa le Fu rn•lure appliances home furmshlngs cralts baby ttems l ost Pekepoo on Jencho 3 Ca liCo kittens 1 yellow 1 Ad II Found please call clothes & more Fr1day & Saturday 8-5 4761 Mt yellow & while to good (304)675-3132 Tabor Ad 1 m1le past V1 nton home (740)949-2437 school Free t1ger .cA "~1~ r;; elc 1 year ol d male bmcerllab to good home 740-949 92 17 5 family yard sale Thws Fn Sat 9am Spm 755 Shoestring R1dge Ad Lots ol clothes furniture m•sc •tams 5-MIIe Yard Sale Saturday June 4th • Bam-5pm fl74 YARD SALE.· GAUJPOLIS yARD SALE· l'uM>:KOYiM IDIJLE oo-? 250 Mulberry Sat June 4 8 Tools Fr1day campers top Prec1ous Pomeroy 10 00 AM Ill 2PM Moments Longaberger lots Table w1th cha1rs COIJCh and two matchmg cha1rs end of m•sc, tables, Lots More 740-992' 2854 Huge (movmg)yard sa le Saturday 614 Only 48 & 52 6/3-6/4 8 00-? I m le from Spwce St 9 Ill 5 town AI 7 SOIJth H EI PWA" IFJl II"" . • Lots of mise JIJne 1 2 3 6420 SA 7 Sou th 1 1/2 m1le down Route 7 Freezer An!IQIJS co llectables Longat>erger baskels Wrough11ron & pottery Boyd bears treadmill stationary b1ke s1a1r stepper Aerator for r1dmg mower stereo 33 1/2 records frystal glass ware I1Jrn1ture gnll old tools Snaps on Creeper car ramps tool boJCed mov1es children s toys beddmg Zane Gray book collf!Ctlon & more Res•dents of Ne1ghbort1ood Road will be hold1ng a 5~ m ile Yard Sale' All partiCIpants w1ll have SIQnS w1th yellow balloons 1n thetr yards Ftnd everything you're large yard sale Fn/ Sat looking for on one road• Bam-? Quali ty mens and (Neighborhood Ad runs women s clothes Vera between State Ales 141 & Bradley Furn1lure & m1sc 218) 1tems 634 LeGrande Blvd 6-4 05 900? 75 Gavm Aa1n or Sh1ne " Street. Rodney II Ra1n/Shme GIJns. col Look look look• Large yard lect1b'es coms mens wom sale Fn-Sat 613-614 Bamens tumor clothes 4pm Clothmg shoes Garage Sale June 3rd and 4th 9 00 5 00 Fry ---------Res1dence nex t to Former Two family yard sale Fnday Sal isbury Elementary & Saturday Bam Lots of School on CoiJnty Road 25 baby g1rl & boy ch1ldrens adults clothes Longaber~ r ,Garage Sale Middleport baskets and m•sc JIJne 3rd &4th 9AM 4PM ---~-----­ Yard Sale & Bake Sale June 3rd 4th (Friday & Saturday) Cadmus School House Sponsored by Cadmus Cr1me Watch Yard sale 1 8 miles oot 141 on r1ght lUSt past Debbie Dnve 9am 4pm Fnday an,d Saturday Lots of stuH Yard sale Sat 'SIJn BOO 6 00 Daybed lw n 6 drawer capta1n bed With desk at end dryer beaui!Jul clothes g1rl women boys men.. m1sc A MUST SEE ROUSH lANE Yard sale Fri<Jay only 9am4pm Jumper Lane 1n The Meadows lots ol quality hOIJSehold mens clolhmg outdoor lurn and more A Large Yard Sale JUSt otf Leon Ad \rom 87 come past Bethel Church the first Ad lo your lelt come down the hrsl Trarler on the Jefl1s the sale From Leon walch out lor s1gns on left Starts at 8 30 Fn and Sat Nol your average me diCal OfiiCe lObi OlfiCe su ppo rt personnel needed tor pro gress1ve Optometnc pract•ce 1n Athens Learn the essen tlals of pa tienl care wh•le usmg yow compiJter knowl edge typ1ng and phone et1 quette skills We are look1ng lor a canng self motivated hard worker who IS able to m1Jit1task FaJC resumes to 01Je to recent changes 1n coverage area Med1 Home 740-594-2270 by June 17 2005 Health Agency IS seeking a highly mot•vated Independen t full-11me Reg istered Open1ngs ror 2 Par Nurse to managelserv1ce clients out of oiJr Gallipolis oH1ce Must be licensed 1r1 fn me Kennel Workers a ocal Ammat Shel ter both Ohi O and West V rg•ma We offer a competitive Please call (304)675-645 salary benefits package and or more infor mation ~ Estate Sale Thu r Fn 9 ? Falrvtew Road Camp Conley Anbques m lk cans stone crock oak cha1rs oak and maple round pedesl al tables IJnusual kitChen cab • net wagons pol ato scale hayh r1 er oak school desks Other Items ch1na toys cnb h1gli cha1rs small app h ances books little g1rlslboys cl ot hes baskets sleds wardrobe home 1nlet1or b1 kes etc Everything Will Go? Overbrook Center IS ciJrrent ly accepting appllca11ons lor LPN s ALL SHIFTSI I If you are mterested please com.e 1n and fill out an apphcatron 333 Page Street Established Heat1ng Cooling al Mrddleporl Oh EOE Company In Gall1a CoiJnty lOOking ror 9Kpenen£ed Po1nt Pleasan t Dental OffiCe Installers and 1echn1c1ans If seekmg Dental Hyg1emsl 1nlerested send resume to Send Resume c/o PO Box CLA Box 566 c/o Gallipolis 45 Pt Pleasant WV 25550 Tribune, P O BoJC 469 or faJC 304-675 6553 GallipoliS OH 45631 Rel a1l Sales Clerk 28 hours Excellent Income Nahonal piiJs a week Some Cep1 tal FIJndmg Group now eve mngs ---- No Sundays hlflng Court house $7 00/hour P~ei: up applicaResearchers W1ll tra •n to tion al Sw1sher & Loshe work from home on your Pomeroy compiJtar No eJCpen ence necessary Call i -800-440SECURITY 7234 lntere§led m btuld1ng a career by mentonng olhers? Gallipolis Ferry leis talk contact Jeanne 679 Broadway Street 747 Fn/ Sat across !rom Beale School 3 Ge1gar Avon Independent eroadway Street Fam•ly, Brand Name clothes sales representative at Garage Sale Saturday 4th Ma l e r n 1 t y (740)286 4351 or cell Ra•n or shrne TV s house Decorat•ve/Househol;j Items (740)41 8.()()99 hold •tems lots of m1sc Frank Road oH of Flatwoods Garage Sale Fn & Sat Local ctental office seek1ng 9am 3pm 2603 JeHerso'n an enthiJSiaStlc, m1Jr11- taskRoad Ave Old & New Thmgs Ing IndiVIdual Must have Garage sale• 3rd & 4th 9-4 Garage-Sale Ra•niSh1ne general office ski lls computram or shme on Eagle 125&126 English Rd Tools- er skills, and a des1re to R1dge Road many 1tems FIShing gear Books of all develop dentlal knowledge kmds clothing June 3rd&4th Please send res iJme and Garage Sale Fnday June 8? hand wnnen note IndiCating 3rd 8-4 !h1rd house on left yom 1nterest to PO Bolt on top ol h1ll at Chester (SA Household Vard Sale 704 Pomeroy OhiO 45769 248) clolhtng household lnciiJdmg somrJ AntlqiJeS 1lems battery operated 4- Ram or Sh1ne 700 112 22nd wheeler Harley & horse St Point Pleasant June 2 3 drawn carnage, outsrde 41h toys etc RIJmmage Sale Sacred Garage Sale Fnday June Heart Calhohc Church Hall Jackson Avenue 3rd SAM to 4PM & 2222 Saturday June 41h BA.M to ThiJrs Fn and Sat 9-3 ? Benny Ewmg s next to Three Family Yard Sale c~m­ puters. biJt work Lots of Yard sale hot dogs baked Pomeroy F1re Dept 300 4th Fnday&Salurday Boys kmck knacks One m1le trom goods June 3 at Tnn1ty U M Street Pomeroy, Oh1o Toddler Clothes etc 5·mlles downtown at 58B and '_C_h_u_"_h_P~o-'1~•-'-""-""-'-­ CIJI Crab Creek Ad 8-? June 2 4 8111 Cross s McCormiCII Road You PICk Yard sale· 107 Colomal Or Sl , Aac1ne, Yard Sale June 1 3 Gallipolis rt You Pr1ce 11 For donat1on behind Dollar General on P1ckens clath1ng, women s g•rls all Ferry Crab Creek Ad 5th toWIIIowVatleyYouth Camp Jackson Pike June 3 4 dnve on ler1 8 am-? s•zes & shoes 9am 5pm G~rls name brand Mov1ng sale Saf 9-7 Sun 9 clothes sz 6- t 2 also shm Yard-Sale 2308 Jefterson 5 Small turn glass & ch1na sz Exec cond lots o"f other June 4th & 5th Skinner Ad Ave June 3rd & 4th Girls 2nd hoiJse on nghl trom yard tools electroniCS adult clothes & other 1tems Boys Clothes Rockspr1ngs Rd lots ol and crafts books k1tchen HousehOld llems 9am-2pm m1sc 11ems 9am-? linens videos 8 COs etc Yard Sale 1939 Chatham 19635 At 554 1 1111 from Ave June 1 sl 2nd 3i-d Yard-Sale Fnday&Saturday 325 on nght Follow s1gns FIJrniture k•ds clothes dish Large F~rst t1me Vard Sale 1 women & mens cloth1ng m1le out St At 143 June 2 es bi.Jnk beds sh~s mtSC 4 m1tes below Onental lurmtura/wall hang4 Henderson Old G1lls Farm Ings antiques entertain- Yard sale 2 m1les oot Cherry men I center loveseats A1dge Sal 4th 9-? KidS Multi family 2nd-31'd m1sc gaze\1 b1ke freezer and :d~o~th~e~s~a~nd ~l~o~ls~mo ~,~·..,._., Pullins Exc on Rt 833, 10-5 ra1n or sh•ne no phone c<,llls more SatiJrday 9am 107 Buhl Morlan Ad yARD SALE.. Top Do llar US Po\JEROYiMIDDI.E . Sal 9-4 Lots or k1ds clothes Absolute Sliver and Gold Co1ns Per earner desk chair •nfantftoddler g1rllboy SA Proofsets Gold Rings U S books, v1deos basket ball 2nd-5th 1940 s bedroom 143 3 1 m11es from Rt 7 CIJrrency,-M T S Coin Shop stand car ramps, Chnstmas swte V1ctonan chest old Second Avenue , •tems hospital bed dresser. dtshes Cu1ver & lves dish- Sat June .C. 9-Jpm Dave 151 Barb1e doll 1tems crarts, es apartment range & lots Spencer's 605 Ma1n Street GallipoliS, 740-446-2842 tovs clothetr ch•ldren name of miscellaneous 1tems on Racme adiJit ctothes, teen Good 0\Jallty Roof1ng brand J&an8 JUnlofs mens Noble Summit Ad off Co (AE) SIZe 0 6 , household Slates W1ll pay $2 00 per f1sh tank shoes. dishes Ad 5 rain or shma items rain cancels slate For use 1n Art Pro1ect depress1on kmck Krlacks, Call 740-992-9177 Coke llems. linens fresh 405 Lincoln 51 Middleport I "l'f II\ '-II'\ I piCked slrawbernes 1914 JIJne' 3 Fn 9-5 June 4 Sal State Route 141 , GallrpcMia baiJW rtems ctoth1ng , m1sc "I 1, I II 1" Across !rom the Korner Store on 554& 160 June 34 Bam ? 'Table chalrs clothes eiC B1g Yard Sale Fr1 JIJne 3 {94) (Ra1n day Sal June 4) 525 Th1rd Ave GaH1pol1s Chesh•re- end or Roush lane on 554 Home lntenor baby 1tems househQid much more June 3-4 9-5 Community ya rd sale Sl AoiJte 554 at Eno Something tor everyone 613-614 Fn/ Sat June 314 8 00-5 00 1 m11e out Cherry R1dge Road A1o Grande Home I ntenor household 11ems name brand clottung boys 10-16 Jr Q-7 Fnday & Saturday Middleton Estates by the golf course Somett11ng ror everyone Come & see Friday 3r'd Bam 3 family yard s8Je 1 m1le down 218 Aatf.'l or shine r4 t I r Aamed out Yard Sale at Garage Sate 168e Uncoln Plka re5ched· Fnday/Salurday, 6/3-6/4 uled tor June 4 Lots ol baby/toddler g1r1 clothes 8em-3pm Mlec Items adiJit clothes and went out Garage sale June 3 4 So.? of business craft sale Plus Uttle Kyger Ad Turn at RV mUCh more H!gh SchoOl 2 gas ranges $40 eacn mens AE & Old Rodney Village II Graham Navy c:loth•ng & chddrens Sl 9-4 Sat June 4 5 fam•ly yard sale- Jw~ 3--t girl' baby girls Jr & women s adiJI1 cloft'les hOuiehOid 1tems toddler bed! video games Marn Street Rutland 6/ 3-6/4- 5 Famdy Carport Sale-L1bby F1sher's John"s Aoad ott YellowbiJsh Aoad Twrn Bed 2 0o1Jb4e Beds clolt'Hng & more Rummage Sale JI.Jf1e 3rd Baby Bed Playpen Sw1ng J1Jiy 4th 5th Oua•l Creek 2005 9am-2pm VFW Post Walker Mtcrowave PIJrple 1ra1ler par\( lot 49 8-3- 4th 4464 134 3rd Ave Martin BoJC & Pole Trude B-6 5th Hotdog'alcorn bread Bed L•ner Moch more l f 2 Separate Yard Sales 8 Fam•ly total Children to AdiJit s1zas Uttle B1t ol Everything June 3-4 9am2pm Rain date Mon~Tues 176 Midway Onve New Hcwen wv ltio . PROFESSIONALS 100 WOIIItERS NEEDED Assemble crafts wood 1tems Mater1als provided To$480/wk Free Information pkg 24 hr 001-4213-4649 (74())446·3358 Managers Pos111on A local Athens electriCal dlstnl:lJtor IS lookmg IQr an 1ndi VIdual who can S1Jperv1se and develop others provide exceptiOf'tal Cllstomer serva and be able to partiapale 1n all aspects of runmng a biJsmess Prev1ous electrical sales/managers E!JCpenence a piiJs Send resume to HA Department PO Bc»c 6668 Hunt1ngton wv 25773 SAVINGS SER~lCES TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY fSSI? No Fee Unless We W1n• 1 888-582 3345 r acres Call M•ke (513)314 17<10)446·3620 V1ew photos/i nfo online study/olf1ce With walk-I n closet Master bedroom and bath Wllh 2 wa lk-m closets Whirlpool tub shower and dual s1n ks Enclosed back porch 2 car garage 20x40 1n l:(round pool oak wood wo rk new roof landscap1ng plus AJC heat Ad]acenlland approx 4-5 acres available $179 900 Call (740)446 9312 Ranch Br1ck Home 38r 1Ba 2'/Car Garage BasementiSIJnroom All Appliances Included By Appointment (304)662-2230 or (304)533-6636 o Downl 3 bedroqm I 4 bath UR DIA FIR ar gara ge rencud •n ack yard 112 acre lose lo town $132 500 ode 4505 or call 740 446 8325 ;;:;:;:::::~==~ r. MOBll ~ H OMF:S FOR SALI "'•••oiiioiiliiiiio•-' 2 1979 Homa!te 12x50 Bedroom/1 Bath gas self coni a1r cond1l1oner W1ll rent for $265 00 a monll1 or sell for $3 495 00 740-385· 40 19 Al HEAGI- 3 bedroom Tra•ler tOr rent Pnvale Gauntly locat1on JUSt t m11e from At 2 1n Gallipolis Fet ry Garba ge & Water mcluded $350 per mon th rent $400 depos11 (:304 ) 576·2241 3 bedroom 2 ba t h 2 5 acres close to college $350 per month plus depos 1 (740)474·3986 Wo~Nnm (740)441 7641 1999 Oakwood 16K75 3 bedroom 2 bath underpinlront deck ning and E>;cellen1 cond1110n $ 19 500 Needs moved Call (740)446·6565 alter 5pm 2000 Fleetwood from k•lchen model w1th sk1rt1ng and central a1r W•ll deliver Very clean I 800 837 3238 2003 16x80 Noms 3 bed roonf 2 balh all appliances Call (740)367-Q402 lea~ message --------94 Clayl on NGrr1s 14 70 total e lectnc 2BA 2BA v•ny l sK~r!lng 2 decks heat 080 pump $14 000 (740)388-8739 IU '\I \1.:-i 10 HotJS>:S H1R R ENI 1 BA Cottage 1n Gallipolis Deposit & relerence reqUired No pels Call after 4pm (740)446-2468 2 6DR 2 112 baths 2 car garage lurn1shed close to Holzer h0sp1tal (740)44 1 0310 Anentl o n! Local company offering "NO DOWN PAYMENT" programs for you to buy your home •nstead of rent1ng • 100% lmanc•ng • Less than perfect credit accepted • Paymen1 could be the same as rent Mortgage locators (740)992 7321 Brand New 2 Bedroom HoiJse 1n town $475/mo C/A Washer 10 ryer Hook up Slove!Relngeralor Included (740)441 0194 or (740)4411184 For rent A•o Grande area 3BR 28TH central a1r Ready to move m 3 BA washer/dry $550+ depos•t Horne 1n coiJntry sett1ng only references Call (304)576 198/ ma Wl lh I 0% down 99' Holly Park Glenmoor 3 2574 740 385-4367 SA 2 bath ' vmyl l shmgle : - : - - - , - - : - - , - - Rio Grande already set up HoiJse lor Rent Jackson S475 plus One or' can be moved $11 900 Avenue M1U Creek Ad Galhpolrs· i · (304)633 6536 Monlh DepOSit (304)675EJCceUent Cond•hon & 3100 Loca11on 5 Room \ 3br Handyman spec1al t4x70 Ranch Br~<:k Front, V1nyl wlexpando $1 000 OBO In town locanon 1 2 BR Ranch home mce yard AC S1d1ng Heat Pump 0 31 ac (740)~46-7734 fully eqwpped Kitchen References reqUired New 14JC60 1 on ly $198 73 $450/mo rent & $450 Sec Repl acement Wmdows per mo Includes complete Dep You pay all UtllilleS Anached Garage Storage sel up and delivery 740 Available call 5 9pm 6, 15 Call Bu 1ld1ngs, 385 2434 (740)446-3644 (304)675 5038 SELL CLASSIFIED AD . IJot Sl-iiiJI U t\ lrstHI ~~lOtS (;OOI.l'> , •••klll\~lll"'ilo F urn1sh ed upstairS 3 rooms & bath Clean ref & dep req wred No pet s (740)44 6 t519 Mollohan Car pet 202 Clark Chapel Road Porter Oh1o 1740\446 7444 1 877 830 9t62 Free- Est mates Easy l1nanc1ng 90 oavs same as Gractous lw•ng 1 and 2 bed casll V Sa Mas1er Caro room apar tments at 'v 1llage Dnve a hltle save alot Manor and Rwers1de Apartmenls m Midd lepo rt Oak pOker table w1lh 4 From $295 $444 Call .740 cha.rs e~cellent condrt1on 992 5064 Equal Housmg sjgg Ca•' (7 40 )446 4417 OpporH.mlt es Thompsons Appt1ance & Large Upsta rs Apartment Aepa1r 675 7388 For sale 2br Appliances lUI mshed re cond uoned automat•<; Dep os•t ReqUired Centra l washers ~ dryers relnge ra AIC $300/month (304)675 tors gas and e1ec tr1c 7783 ranges a1r cond1t1oners and wnnger wa sh er s W1ll do One Bed room No Pets repa1 15 on maJOr brands 1n Ul lll •es Pa1d S40llimo shop or at your hOne Oe po s1t & R.e te rence Aequ•red (740 )446 3667 Used Furn1tu re Store 130 Bul av11!e P1ke Wast1ers dry P leasant Valley Apartment ers mfnge ralors ranges Are now takmg Apphca11ons ma nresses dressers l or 2BA .JBR 8 4BA couches d1nettes recliner s App hcat1ons are taken grave monuments much Monday thru Fr1day lron'l more (740) 44 6 4782 900 AM 4 PM OH1ce s GallipOliS OH Hrs 11 3 (M Located at 1151 Evergreen S) Dr~ve Pomt Pleasant WV Phone No IS {304) 67 5 Sl '{ }Ki lN< . 5806EHO f'rf>r: HX>oi 3Br Tra1le r w/relndg & & dryer I Buy Homes Local person S1ove washer buys homes Conl•den!lal mcluded (304)576 2934 QIJick cash J1m 740·992 6300 No calls after 9 2 bedroom house no pets relerence requ11ed starl1ng at $350/ month Call Jay 1993 Holly Park mob•le (740)441-0110 home 2 bedroom-2 tull bath 3 BR Ranch Home f r~g range washer & d ryer central a1r large covered wl attached Garage 1n t:amp deck & oul bUIIdmg Conley area ol Pt Large fenced yard 1n greal nelgh(740)441 0121 .borhoad $675 mth Depos1t 1997 16JC80 Oakwood 3 and References requ1red BDR 2 bath \landallzed Call 1 304 531-1197 or t$9 200 304 2731112 needs work WITH A Shop Classlfleds! 2 bedroom mob1le home on Pole Cat Ad S4 25 month plus IJllht•es $425 depos11 Call (740) 446 41 07 Rl.ll ESIA il. 01 Only 198/mo lncfudes ale delivery and set IJP 740385 9948 2754 2 bedroorrl mob1le home 1n Middleport $375 mo plu 5depoSII also 3 bedr oom mob •le hom e all electnc central a1r S425 mo plus depos11 no ms1d e , pet s (740)992 3194 MORII ..f l-10\U); fUR RJ.~, L<m& 10 row RtN' I Tra 11er and lot H IC70 314 acre 1 br cent a1r hand1 cap a~ c ca rpo rt out bu•ld mg mce hom e or renta l property 36058 Rock Spnngs Ad Pomeroy (740)992·2762 www.orv Hom e listings List your home by call ng A"' Kf'lllxn; Small 2 bedroom hous e $4 75 rt'lonth 1 mile f ro m town Call (740)441 0 194 or {740)441·1t84 1 acre lot w/pool and large garage lo cated at 96 Hen son Ad Add• son Am G rande $30 000 firm no land con Inve st ment Properly walk lo tracl s (93?)828 1526 Un1ver.S 1Iy (2) A.pa rtrn ent butld lngs (3 ) two BA units 2 acres more or less all utll S1 29 000 Call (740) 245 1t1es paved roa'd 2 m1les 9413 from Chester S 16 000 (304 )483·7550 DupleJC each With 3 BR LA iO DR K1tcllen Balh & Porcll H 0!\111) HoiJse 3 BR LA Kitchen ffiR SAU Ba th Both m ' Po1nt Pleasant (304)675-2495 $59 000 New Haven 2 BOO al ter 7 OOpm sq tt log Cab•n as IS Wl3-5 -N-ew'--3'-"BD_2_B_a_l_h_H_o~m-e H<M~I;,; . IUR lbNI SAVE SAVE SAVE Stock models at old pnces 2005 models arr1v 1ng Now Mob •l e Homes Cole s 15266 U S 50 East Athens Oh10 45701 (740)592· 1972 "Where You Gel Your Money s Worth" t IH \I I .., I \II Pomeroy 2 or 3 br Naylor Run w/d hook IJP Sir HUD RIJge r 10122 Delu~te SS sc ope $250 leave message (740)992 stain less Nonnco AK47 5350 6886 Aomama n AK47 drum plus Tara Townho use 4 30 rei c lips 5500 H&K Apartments Very Spacc •ous usp 40 cal $500 Rem1ngton 2 Bed10oms CI A 1 112 1100 12 ga 3 br ls Bath Adult Pool & Baby Rem 1ngton 8 70 Express Pool Pat•o Start 5385/ Mo 12ga $200 savag e 22 LA Clean 2 bedroom mobile Pets Le ase Plus octag on brl piJ mp .v/clip home close lo town Call No (740)256-6574 Sec ur~ty Depos t Aeqwred S200 H1gh stand ard 22 l A (740)446-34131 sem • auto sharpsh ooter Mobile Ho me Lot only Twm A1vers Tower IS accepl $350 740)446 2 905 Add1son P1Ke· $125/month call (740)446 3644 for more mg apphcalmns for wa11 1ng hst lor H1Jd sub s1zed 1 br 1nfo apartment call 675 6679 Mob•le Homes s1tes 1n the EHO Buy or sell R1verme Shade area Water Sewer Valley Apartments 1n Mason Antiques 1124 East Man Trash mcluded $130 00 WV cu rrently accep11ng on SR 124 E Pomeroy 740 per month 740-385·4019 fjuss Moore appl1cat ons Apply at 501 992 2526 Shawnee Tra11 m Pomt owner APAKI'I\IE1>1S Pleasant Apphcal ons IUR ibNf ~ 1\h "'iLI-Ll . \MOU"i accepted on Tuesday s MERl H,~~lliSI (304)675 & .2 bedroom newly reno HUD ass•sted "'"'l()"E.' vated Apts lor rent 4900 Downtown Gallipoli s Rive( & Park v1ew $360 $600/mo FORib:Nl Some utilitieS pa1(j Now accepting apphcabons Call For Lease Ofl1ce or reta11 (740)709-1690 (local call) spaces 1n very good cond1 1 and 2 bedroom apart tlon Downtown GallipoliS ments furn•shed and unfur- Appro~ 1600 sq II each 1 mslled secunty depos1t or 2 baths Lease pr~ce requned no pets 740-992· negot•able lo encourage new busmess Call 2218 (740)446 4425 or (740)446 1BA Apl 1n Spnng Valley 3936 Clean & affordable WID \lriH II\ '\IllSI hookiJps $290 per monlll+ dep (740)38B 0017 or 0 HotiSIJIOID (740)339 036:2: t 2BR apt State Route 160 $400/ monlh slove/refr•gerator 1ncluded washer/dryer hookup (740)44 1 0194 or (740)441·1 184 • BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRI CES AT JACI<SON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Dnve from $344 to $442 Walk to shop & mov1es Call 740-446-2568 Equal Hous•ng Opportun•W C ON~ENIEN T LY LOCAT· ED & AFFORDABLE! apartmen l s Townhouse and/or small houses FOR RENT Call (740)441 1111 for apphcat•on & •nformabon Smn. 15 2 CF Wh~r l p oo l lreezer S 100 48 JC96" Anderson piClure w nd ow $75 32 lui l\11ew metal exter •or door $50 (740)446 107 9 W nch esler model 12 16 ga 30 lui sold r b rare length a lso barrel Aemmgton model t ! 00 16 ga vent nb bo111 guns e~cet lent S 1 3GO Both guns (740)533 3870 Wolff Tanmng Beds Huge selec tiOn Immedia te Delivery Fmancmg 1 800 894 6997 (740) 44 6 6579 Bvn m ~( . SL1 1'1'Uf~"i Block br1ck sewe r p1p e:;; Windows lin tels etc Clauoe W nlers A o Grande OH Call 740 24 5 5 121 r I'm; n utS \If 9 montt1 old hand lamed Aa1 nbow Lo ry, beautifu l & very lnendly S400 lor Parr ot & Cage (304)576 2999 or (304)654 1462 AKC Lab Pupp es Yellow and Black Wormed - 1st shOts Parenls on prem1ses S250 00 740 992 3357 B1chon Fnse PIJPPI9S 1 t1me spec1al AKC Reg sterad All white (740 )441 9510 For sale Toys poodles1 1 male & 1 female $300 each (740)256 1101 Lab pupp1es $225 Vet cheCked 1st shots & wormed Stamese H malayan k1ttens $75 \740)446·1 062 Pureb red S benan HIJSky pupp1es 3 females black & wh1le sable & wh1te blue eyes masks very n1ce•H Wormed S I 60 aat:h call (740)992-5885 r FoRSo~u Homegrown Strawbernes 740 378 6291 Monday thru Saturday 8 00 6 00 65002 Stale Route 124 Reedsville I \I{ \I Sl 1'1'1 II:-. ,\fi\IS!tlth 19 ' TV Twin Bed Elec tnc Range (304)675 5375 10 F' llt\1 EQt'"''~ ' 22 Oak factory padded Church PewS! I t It long oo"' F11ted Rate up to 24 good cond1t1on S125 each months on New John Deere 40 new Hymnal Church Compacl Trad ers & 110 TLB books S360 (740)388 at Carm1chael Equ1pment 8965 (740)446 2412 JET 1995 M F 362 tractor 55 AEAI;.TION MOTORS GOO!JS Repa~red New & RebUilt In H P 8430 ease I H ro und Stock Call Ron Ev a ns~ I ba11e r 55 N H rake 479 N H haybme hay tedder 3 d1sc CD chang er book - 800 53 7 !1528 (740)985·3843 shelf stereo syslem must sell S79 Call (740)446· NEW AND USED STE EL Hay Wdgon 19 It Stollus 4417 before 7pm Steel Bear:ns P1pe Rebar kicker wagon Removable For Conc rete Angle steel racks L1ke ne~ t1res Black & Tan tW€ed 3 p1ece ilnd bed (740)245 0485 l 1vmg Room Su1te ve ry Channel Flat Bar Steel Grating For Drams John Deere 10 It No Ti l Drill good conditiOn $399 Call Dnveways & Walkways l&L tor Rent Carm1chael (740)446 4417 before 7pm Scrap Metals Open Monday Equ1pment (740)446 2412 BoQ,\sshell stereo system Tuesday Wednesday & w1th DVD player sounds Fnday Sam 4 30pm Closed John Deere Commercial great $249 Call (740)446- Thursday Saturday & Works•te Products In Stock II Compact EJCcavator 27C 4417 before 7pm Sunday (740)446 7300 350 SOD/Sk1d Steers 3?1 DVD Recorder rarely used Pol e Barn 30K50xtOFT 320 325 328fTractor $229 Calt (740)446 4417 $6795 mclude s Pam ted Loade r BackhOe 110TLB be1ore 7pm Metal Free Delivery Check out our rental rates www nat•onw•depolebarns c Great F1nanc1 ng A11a1lable Furniture Sale Mollohan s om (937)559-8385 . Ca rm•chael Eqwpment Sola and cha1r startmg at (740)446 2412 $399 Call (740)446·7444 SPA fACfO Rl OUTLET Downtown Point Pteasant Two 1 Bedroom Apartments References & Oepos1t Green Sola & Charr like new, $499 Call (740)446Requ•red (304)675 37B8 4417 before 7pm Furmshed apt 2nd Ave Upsta1rs "'all IJIIhtles pa1d Metal Computer Desk w1th One bedroom no pe ls storage drawer $99 Call (740)446-4417 before 7pm Gallipol•s {7 40)446 9523 . Top Quality Warraiily Wtlolesale Rnanc1ng Delil.'erleS 2 locaiiOns Millon Flea Market & Ashland Kenwcky 16{)6)922·7185 New 5003 5005 & 5020 Senes John Deere Uhl ty Tractors @ 0°o IIJCed/ 36 mqnlhs Used Ufll•ty Tractors @ 4 9% Var1able1 60 months Carm ichael Equ1pment {740)446·2412 ,---·-------··------···------···------· ··------···------·· ·------···------· ··------···------···------···------··------· ··------·· ·------···------·· ·------·· ·------·· ·------· · · ------···~··-, EOE SECURITY Reach 3 Count:ies 1 PROFESSIONALS NatiOnal security firm seekS PART-TlME employment 1n the Apple Grove, WV area Qualified appliCants must be at l eaSI 2 1 years old .HS diploma/GED no cr1rmnal reco rd, & pass drug teSI 1 I I Place Your Paid Classified Ad In Wednesday's I Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Point Register, or EKoolle nt pay -FREE healttlcare l 1le 1nsurance -Malchmg 401(11) Free umlorms -TutiGos ass1stance -Awards/bonuses Call 1-866-325-4150 between 9AM & 5PM M-F to schedule an 1nterv•ews ~leasant Daily EOE Super B Motel IS now hmng for bf9akfast bar attendant & housekeepmg Applying 1n person No phone cells please o.lttpolle C..... R10 Grande 3 4 BR 2 112 BA LR DR wood . floors basem ent garage ca rport ove r 1800 sq ft 5125 000 Ca ll (740)245-941 3 HOME I Sentin~l, And It Will Run For FREE In The Tri-County Marketplace! I I I I I I I II ~~:-:'"_oo:-,;:-;'--M~o~"-d-•y__'"_'_" 1'§1 ~ Med1 Home Care has an op~r11ng fer a LPN Fu your resume to (740)441-1071 or contact John Kearns at I'ROFI'N)IONAI. This newspaper w111 not knowi ngly a<:cept advertisements for real estate wh ich 1s in VIOlation of the law Our readers are hereby 1nformed that all dwellings advertised 1n this newspaper are available on an equal opport unity bases I"'" lim u ."i FUM SAL. YOUR Tudors BISCUit World now h1rlno at Pom t Pleasant Casll•er Bailer & Cook apply 1n person hours McClure's Restaurant now 5 30em-2 OOpm hiring all locations, lull or part-time pick up apphca~ Wanted Someooe to gwe bon ar location & bnng badt VoiCe lessons 2 days a week be!Ween 10 ooam & call (304}675-1602 I I CoNew (Careers Close To Home) Call TOday! 740-448-4367 I 801).214-0452 w-ga~~·-cchg•O(II'II Aocrtdlltd Member Aa:recfiUng ad E:.penence preferred Cound for ''/<"'P'''Idall couagn but w1ll b'a1n PT/FT some and School• 1Vo4B weekends reqwred Mmlmum wage Send NRA CONCEALED Pistol Saturday June 11 resume to French Town Clue Mason Ve!tnnary Clinic, 360 SA 200!5 9 00 A M VFW $75 00, Call (T40) 160 Gallipolis Or tax I I I Vetennary Assistant need- 3rd Anriual StuIt Sale JIJne 1 to 4 9am·to? Antrques Men and Womens clothes (xxlg) (740)448-4101 Jewelry Glassware Baby •tems, too mud1 to hst Al62 An E:.cellent way to earn Paramedics & EMrs South on fight 1 5 m•les past money The New Avon needed Apply al 1364 Pau l s Ex:-:on Call Manlyn 304-882 2645 Jackson Pike Gallipolis • A Jump on National secunty firm seeks PAAT·TIME employment 1n the Apple Grove VN area Qualified applicants must be at leasl 2 1 years old HS diploma/GED no cnmmal record & pass drug test WE OFFER -Excellent pay F REE heelthcare life Insurance -Matc h1ng 40 1(k) Free IJnlforms •TIJitiOn assiStance -Awards/bOnuses can 1 866325 41 50 between 9am & 5pm M-F to schedule an 1ntemew (74()~3880 lbli' WANJID NG CO reco mmends lha u do bus1ness w1th pea le you know and NOT t end money th rough th arl until yotJ have 1nvest1 ated the olfenn WE OFFER Make 50% Selling Avon Call r All real estate advert1stng lfllhls newspaper is aubject to lh& Federal Fair Housmg Acl ot 1968 wh1ch makes 1llllege1to advertise any jlre:ference, llmltat•on or dlscrim•na!lon based on race color rehg1on, &e:~t l amllla l sta lus or national orlvln, ar any mlentlan to make any such preference, hm1tat1on or discrimination' I, B•g Garage Sale June 2 3 Thurs Fn Lots of everything 1 m•le out Sandhill 401K E 0 E Please send Road on lhe Comer or Lew1s resume to 352 Second Ava Lane 8-3 •a1n or Shme Gallipolis OH 45631 or call Attn Community Sale Gunl/lll e 1 BOO 48 1-633 4 Audrey Farley AN R1dge Ad JIJne 3 4 From Po1nt Pleasant At 2 North to At 87 go 6 m•les Follow S1gns 9-? orrow Smart Contac he OhiO DIVISIOn 0 •nanc1al tnst•luiiOn ll1ce of Consume flairS B EFORE you ref1 ance yoiJr home o bta1n a loan BEWAR I requests for any targ dvance payments o ees or Insurance Cal he Olf•ce ol Consume tfatrs toll tree at 1 866 78-Q003 to learn If th ortgage broker o ender •s properl teensed (Th1s 1s a publ1 2 3br Home 1!2ba Extenor Pa1n11ng, Hardwood Floors, To!ully New 3 Bedroom 2 Bath Expenenced Reasonable Remodeled (304)593-2532 Home on 11 + acres @ rates References For Free or (859)245-7454 Leon Stocked Pond C1ty Estimates call 740 645 Water New SeptiC Syslem 2638 3 Bedroom 1 Balh Ready to move 1n ca:ll lor Remodeled. Full Basement appl (304)475 4429 Georges Portable Sawm•ll App liances Included don t haul your logs to lhe Outbu11d1ng & 24FT Pool New 3 BR 2 Bath SeciiOnal miii iiJ stcall 30 4 675 1!;157 Only 249/mo 188 Pa rk Dnve (304 )675- Home lnclude:s A/C delivery & I w111 care lor )IOIJr loved one 7460 setup 740-385-7671 m my home Call (740)3883BR 1 BA Ra nch style 0118 New 3 BR H ome Only house located 6 m1les past I will clean houses or oflrces Holzer hospital on AI 160 189/mo Includes ale deliv ery and set up 740 385 References ava labia For (740)388·9263 4367 the best 1n clea{'llmess call Malinda at 304 531 1794 or 7 Homes IJnder $14000 No Down Paym en t even 740-992 -5605. W1U deliver 740 385 4367 With less 1han perlect credit on \h1s 3 bedroom 1 balh LDW·MOIStU re AHentl onl home 1n Middleport Corner Carpei·Cieanlng l ocal company offering "NO lot carport wrap-around Brand New Method DOWN PAYMENT" pro porch lenced 1n yard base Dry In 1 Hour grams lor you l o buy yoiJr ment payment same as No Steam-or-Shampoo home 1nstead ol rentmg ren t 740 992 6300 Free Estimates ' 100% hnanc1ng .... Clearly Clean .. • • less l han perfect ~;red•t No Down Payment IS poss 1ble on th 1s beautlfiJI 3 bed (304)875-00.22 accepted • Payment cou ld be the room 2 bath home 2 car Will take care of the Elderly garage Deck overlooKing same as renl Have m t he•r Home Mortg age Loca lors beaiJIItul v1ew F1ve Po1nts Experience phone (740)992 732 1 area (740)992-6667 {304)675 3264 Bnck Ranch B•dweii/Porter Owner relocating 0"/o down 1 1'\ \'\(1\1 At 160 near school gro Must see !hiS lml]1aculate 2000 sq It home With eery store and gas stallon remodeled k•lchen/ bwlt 1ns Bus~ 3 bedroom s, all electric 2 Grea t neighborhOod close 0ProR11JNJIY 112 baths, kitChen w1th nook to town Call (740)446-8325 pantry disposal microwave great room w•th stone/gas or VISII www OAVB com oNOTI Ch I• replace formal dining room Code 4505 Pnced lo sell at HIO VALLEY PUBLI SH With bay wmdow $132 500 5 Famtly • SaiiJrday 6/4 AVONI AII .Areas l To BIJy or 607 East 1st Street New Sell Shirley Spears 304 Haven Chil dren-adult 675 1429 clo thes toys household Dommo s now Hmng pet everyth ing Safe Drive rs and Management 5 Fam1ly Yard Sale At 87 George H Keefer res1dence All Locat1ons Fnday & Saturday 3rd & 4th App ly 1n pe rson 8-? l ots of m1sc and cloth(304)675·5858 Ing Ra1n or Sh1ne (7 40)446-4040 613-614 Bladen Ad on Swan hoiJsehoiQ 1tems old 1s1 house CreeK Ad Toddler & womens cloth•ng toys etc DHK CLEANING We II Get A Done FOR '"" YOU I DAILY/WEEKLY/MONTHLY WE DO Cleamng Powerwash ng W1ndows Small Lawns Pa1ntmg Clean up M1nor Mametance Carpel s HoiJses Busmesses Ofltces Awn1ngs Apartments Trai lers SemiTrailers Gu tters Cab1 ns, Gas Stations Contracts lns•de/Outslde etc Resldent •ai!Commer•ca 1 lei Us Help Voul Clean-AUp" and "Get A-Done I 740985 3639n40-416·1823 ask for Karen or Dave ref ava11 able H ELP WANTFJ) ~-­ l wrig ht@!lc net r Con me s Chi ld Care 1n Tuppers Plains Now has" opemngs on M1dn ght shill 20 Vears eJCpenence Call 740-667 6329 POLICIES Ohio Ya lley Pubhahlng rnervea the r~g h t lo ed11, reject, or cancel eny 6d at any lime Errora muat be repo rted 011 the flr11l day of Trlbune-Senllnei•Reg••t•r w111 be responSible l or no more than the coat ol the space occupied by the error aiM! only the first lnM rtlon We shall not any loss or e~tpe n ae tt1at reaults lrorn the pub lication or omission of an advertisement Correction will be made In tt1e flr al avail able edition • Box are always confidential • Current card applies • All real e11tate advert1sementa are subject to tt1e Federal Fair Houaing Act of 1HI. • Thl• "'"'I~ P•'I accept• I help We will not accept any advertlal ng KIT & CARLYLE Tollo (304)675·5987 Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads f'~ "" Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics 50¢ for small $1 .00 for Iorge Pub llc::a t lon Su n da y Di s pla y : 1: 00 p. m . Th~.;,~r s d a y fo r Sundays P ;• p er. WA>mll Carpenter Work 25 yrs exp Decks block concrete new butldlng from ground IJP GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED • All ads must be prepaid• • Start Your Ad s With A Keyword • Incl ude Complete Description • Include A Prh;;e • Avoid Abbre viat ions • Include Phone Number And Address When Nee ded • Ads Should Run 7 Days \'\'\01 \II \II '\I.., 1'110 992-2157 All D ispl a y : 1 2 N oon 2 Bu si n ess D a y s Prior To 10 HoMo:-; lliRSAU Gall" County OH Oea.cllfiruword Ads Display Ads The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 ijtrtbune - Sentinel - 1\.egister CLASSIFIED We Cove·- _, Or Fax To www.mydailysentinel.com I· 992 9U4 Cellf (74())416- 3329 E or Ma1l IL~allipoHs maHp -at::rtbune ....he Daily Sentinel . ~----·--~740t 992:-_215~- PER- 50N60~ERIZON NET WV, OH And All Stares must be 21 legal -- F40)_446:-_2342:, ., - • ~otnt l3leasant Register I _________ _ ,. _p04)..675_::t33~- ., -- _j ' �. Page 86 • Th~ Daily Sentinel I l'~\1 [Ql"W>IE'\l" 111 ' ,'\. (, \lm l ' ~ III II ' .l9"o (7 40)446-2.412 www.careq .com Deere Round Balers @ 1 9"c F1xed Rate Fmancmg lor .t8 Months or N N Model 457 Standard Rouna eater Onlv 513.250 cash Makes 4X5 Ba le Ca rm 1chael Equ1pment ~ 740 ) 446 _ 2412 . • Spec1al Purcnase- John Deere 702 8 & 10 Wheel Rakes. Jonn Deere D1sk Mowers Ca ll lor pr1ce Carmichael Equipment 1740)446-2412 10 At •n,.; h)IQO rate lro 2(.{}3 Toyota r~ ~IOTORCl'f1.ffi' I Thursda·y, June 2, 2005 L,..;:-';.\11\liHI:>li:Rsiill _iiiil____ _.J. Spyder 2004 Fat John Deere Cred1t approval ( 7 4 0 ) 4 A 6 - 2 4 1 2 ~ I K \ \""Pti iH \ 11 0'\ .\no.; '10 FOR S .\J.E '---.iiii.iiiiioiiiii.-..0 1948 Chevrolet F1ve • Pa ssenger Coupe WV Slicker New T·res . Gooo Pa1n1 · sr.arp 130415(6· 2280 ---~----. 1952 Plymoufti 4dr for Resto rat1o n no Rust Eng1ne runs Body Ong1nal no Dents 31 000 m11es 1304 )576-2532 t•on. 7.000 miles 6-speed Se~;~ uenhi!ll Shth, m storage 94 H.artey Dav1dson Ultra from October to Apr il Cli'ISSIC 10.000 m1fes. blue (304l675-4318 or (304)208· excellent condttion. St3 500 (7401949-2217 4128 96 ChtN)' Cors 1ca V6 . auto1"lat 1c. 4 door power locks tilt mce pa 1nt and mter1or looks and runs great. St 600 a40)66 90302 ;;,;;;,;;.......;~...,._ _ _ __, IS 1'Kll'K.\oi , c. HJR S".>: ~--..;.,;;;;;,;;;,;iiiil-_.1 For sale 1984 Honda Goldw1ng 55k , 53.000 080 Phone (740)441-0638 - - - -- - - - Honda XR BO D1rt a1ke call llco\·~.- ,,, ACROSS Phillip Alder TRAILBLAZE BISSEll ATV'S • GO KARTS • CYCLES ~(3~04 :"i:6:-75_·235 -;:9~,:-"--, " Sales & Warranty Service Deah>r & , _ ,_ . 1a 111 111 "-, • Lu"n & Trat·tor Sen it'l' • Pit:kup & Ddi-1-er_, ..\.'1-ailable '-.•lllli'iiiUiiiRiiSiiiAiil-iii"-- _.1 " BUILDERS InC. !"c1~ Homl'' • Vim I SiJing • • \\urrant\ Ser\ke l)ealt'r . fur H.t.•dnla.x Equipment . • 10.000 & 1.2.01)0 \\'att Brig2s & Str:mon l\t."\1 Gara~e~ • R ~p l :lt\~ lllLill TERRY'S ENGINES r 740-992-7599 Home • Auto • Life • Retirement • I.RA • 4,01 K Rollovers • Major Med ~ Medicare _Sup. • Cancer • Accident Auto & Truck Repair miles west r '~\ Rt. 124 992-5682 s PRIVA'I'E GYM v., JONES' ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS Coleman Campmg Trailer 12FT. 2 King Beds. 55,500 call for Deta tls (304)675- · 1731 Tree Service ON THIS PAGE FOR AS LOW AS 10 HO\IE biPRO\'E:\U..:"\1'5 BASEMENT The Daily Sentinel 992-2155 All Your Home lm pro\'t:mcnt :-..·~e d!-> • S i d in~ • \V i n dr>~\S • lkdZ~ • Porc hes SHOP CLASSIFIEDS Nutit_.e,s in Nt•\vspupcrs. Your RiJ;Z:ht to Know. l>elivered Right to You.- I>oor. Puhlit~ 25, 26, 27, 31 (6) 1, 2, 3 e L 1z A B E T H ·.GLOECKNER 151 MULBERRY AVENUE POMEROY, OH 45769 In accordance with Seclion 2923 .32 of the Ohio Revised Code Elizabeth Gloeckner , Is hereby nolifled that; on suant to 2923.32{E)(1) Get Your....._ AcrOss VNlthA Daily~ BULLETIN BOARD · 'S"'column inchSat. ~~~~ay '16'" column inch Of West Virginia State Farm Museum Annual meeting June 14th at 8 pm BINGO June 4th 6:30pm American Legion Middleport .First pack $10 .00 All After $5 .00 each Crank·lt-Up $6.000 Starburst $1 .500 Door Prize 5450 Ohio Division of Financial Institutions, · n South High Slreel. Columbus, Ohiq, 43215-6120, and the Federal Oeposil I n s u r a n c e Corporation. 500 West Monroe Street, Chicago , llllnots 60661-3697, for permission to establish a banking office at 1716 Jefferson Boulevard, Point •'" PleaSant, Mason County, West Virginia 25550. Any person wishing to c01y1men1 on the prOposed applicalion must do 10 in writing to .the Superintendent and to the Federal so that she may take steps to preserve her Interest, If any, in the real estate. A copy of the Order of Deposit Insurance Forfeiture may be · Corporation within Obtained from Robert fifteen days after the F. Smith , Ohio date this notice Is Department of published. The comInsurance, 2100 Stella ment period will end · Court, Columbus, OH on June 17th, 2005. 432315-1067. 'The non contidenlial RoQert F. Smith portions of the appliSpecial Prosecutor cation are on file in Athena County the regional office of Prosecutors Office Federal Deposit Datlld At Columbus, I n s u r a n c e Ohio this 16th day of Corporation 'a nd are May, 2005. awallable lor · public (5) 19, 26, (6) 2, 9, 16, inspection during 23 , 2005 regular business hours. Photocopies ol the non conflden.Public Notice tlal portion of the application file will be NOTICE OF APPUCA· made svallable upon TION TO ESTABLISH roquaot. A BRANCH (6) 2 PursUIInt to Section 1117,02 of liMo Ohio Revlaed Codo and Public Notice Soctlon 303.7 of the cOde · of Federal NoTlCE TO BIDDERS Regulations (12 CFR FOR REMEDIATION 303.7), The Farmers OF SOIL Bank and Saving• The Eutem Local Company, 211 Weal Board . ot Education Second Street, will oc-' bids for Pomeroy, Olllo ·45769, the removal arid dishereby gives notlc• paul of contamlnat· that il filed an appli- eel soil, along with the cation with the replacement ot soil l>OOfl CLOS~S. ANOTtl~fl OPeNS-/ tiOW tiAV~ 'otl, ONE • slurting at 27 horse - 57 horse with shullle transmiss ion -1-wd . remote h''draulics 3 ,·ear warranh· YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE 4wd ( l \'ear warrant\') • Farm Pro TraC1ors 20 horse·- JO horse loaders. finish mowers, tillers NEW ARRIVAL ZTR Dixon ;Zero Turn , Radius Mowerl 30 inch culling width to SO 1 inch t"utting width 3 Year warrant~· : T&D TR.\CfQR SALES & EQUIPMENT right in the heart nf Chesler 9854JI!4 ' IS. l'iOW OI•E:'II AT The \tulberr~· Commu'nil~· C.~ ntrr 260 ~lulberr~ · A,e. Poml'roy Saml' Grl'at 1..{) 14' Prices o11d Smiling Frie nd~\' fa cts. OPEN - I BARNEY TH' TH' CHICKEN'S BURNT TO A CRISP, TH' GRAW'S FULL OF LUMPS AN' TH' BISCUITS ARE HARD AS ROCKS !! TWICE NEXT TIME!! • Room Addilions & Remodeling • New Garages • Electrical Ill Plurnbln~ • Roofing & Gutters • Vinyl Siding & Painting , THE BORN LOSER • Patio aod Porch Decks We do lt.all except turru~ce work P" R,(\) V.C. YOUNG Ill 'lon-fri. WI~[. C,OE.S ..-----, : · WITf\ BEEF ... P" /\I'll) \-.11-\IT( GO(S WIT!-\ Fl~fL .-BUI Wf\(>,T GOCS I WI Til. LE.FTOIJE.RS T ' r--~:---"'- JefTers 33795 Hiland Road PomeroJ, Ohio • Ccfam ic Tile & Harch\Ood Fl(xning • Gar;l';c~ . 11 1 • Room Add. • Roulim.'. 1.1.~~~~~~1..10~ • Kllc·hen> • B<nh< - ~ r "V o Job li• S"w/1 .. 1 Roc·ine. OH ?-10.:!-17·2162 nr ' 740·416.3508 97 Beech Street l.t yrs. Experience MANlEY'S SElf STORAGE HOWARD l. W'RITfSfl 5 SONS ROOFING All types of roofing: Shingle. F1at. ~h.'ta l - Middleport, OH . IOxiOxiOx20 992-3194 or 992-6635 "Middleport's only I see •. (740) 992·5232 5x10. 10xl0, lOx IS. 10x20, 10x30 Jan~t 35537 St. Rt. 7 :'<lorlh f Pomeroy, Ohio • 9 8 3 ' EASTIMPOm Columl3us Rd. Athens YOU 740- 2-24 7 _Whaley's Auto Parts St. Ro.6 8 1 Darwin , OH 740-9.92 -70 13 or 740·992-5553 He:.tockir!<f l.n tc .Hodel S..ll"a!Je and .4 rtcr .llarkel Paris See Brenl or Brian Whaley i PEANUTS , IF I WERE TO i-llDE LINt?ER M'f BED ALL SUMMER . I WOUWN'T HAVE TO .GO TO CAMP, WOULD 1 M -Fri 8:30-5:00 SaL 8:30-Noon SEPTIC TANK PIJMPIN~ $95.00 PORTABlE TOilET RENTAl CAll FOR APPOINTMENT TOlMY 992-3251 OR 591'8757 T~AT 5 A. 600" I"EA .. NO ONE WOIJL" KNOW W~ERE 'fOLI WEltE .. IT'S A PERFECT PLAN .. 1 1 t i..L T/1!( TO THINK SOMETHING ELSE . ~ "t \" '1\ MD ~ MY'I?E. ALL 1/IJ JAIL.------.... RlS NORTHUP DODGE 800-446-0842 . ADVERTISE IN THIS SPACE . FOR $52 PER .MONTH Now AvaUable At B.\l'\1 Ll ' \IBER Scorpion Tractors ' " Ta~ing West 2• :\!ortb 3t Pa ss Pass 4• Pass Pass Pass East Pass Number one is to count points The year ahead could turn o ut to be an BJdremely fortunate one lo r you where your work is Con cerned. Doing the righ t thll'lgs and being In •the right ' place cou ld land you a position you didn' t da.re hope tor.. GEMINI (May 21-June 20)- In your own quiet way you will have a la rge impac t today on . how an Individual y d u 're with goes about achieving his o r her objectives . It'll catCh the eye of someone who cari do b ig"' things lor you CANCER (June 2 1-July 22) Your warm friendliness and captivating manner w ill be y o ur two gi'ea test assets today. and be the main r easons why several key individuals will s tep forward to help you in yow c ause. LEO (J1,.1 Iy 23-Aug . 22) Lady Luck will be in yoyr corner today where · major issues are concerned . You may miss o ut on a few trivial happenings , bUt she' ll make sure you sCo r e big where and when it really counts. · VI AGO (Aug. 23-Sept . 22) po not turn your back on · joi nil)g in on any social a~ tiv ities that happen along today. Something quite e}(traordinary could develop for you with . someone new you' ll meet at a gathering. LIBRA { Sept . 23-0c t . 23} Sometimes c hanges init ia ted by a n other can work against your present plans or interests, but this wilt not be so today. You will be the one who ends up benefiting far more than the SCORPIO (Oct . 24- N ov, 221 Participating in lots o r activities will .chase away the doldrums today, so don 't get yowsett Involved In loner jobs . Wh en friends call . you'll want t o partake in the get-together. · ' S A G ITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec . 2 1) An oppor'tu n ity could arise today whic h will enable you to get something woncter1ul you 've been wanting for your h'ome. It'll bring joy to all those under your roof and those who you entertain . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Your imagin ation is keenly honed today and you equid come up with something that will be both worthwhile and profitable. Give your mental expt"essiOn lrfte reign AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 19) CNerall cond1tlons are generally favorable t oday and many nice th ingS cOuld happen for ~ at this time, but yo u ~ uld be especially lucky financially o r In acquirln'g something Qf ~ball 43 19 Buffalo features 45 Fraud . Mid-Size 4Wheel Dri ve Tractor with 30hp & 40hp Kubota Engin~s BAUM LUMBER St. Rt. 124 Chester 985-3301 20 Oblige 47 Interest amt. Waals force 48 Tell secrets 23 Reproach 49 Wizened . oneself lor 51 Almost 25 Barely grads manage 53 Ot1oman · 27 Frat letter . · l~le 28 - saltS 55 - -tzu 31 Win ter ("Tao" Games org. author) 33 Make a knot .56 Max 35 Geological opposite period ' 57 Farm 39 Greeted enclosure killy 41 Dots in a 22 Van - river 44 Corrode, as _iron 40 Sptrlt. BidS CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos ~ ~r CfYPJD9rams aJe created rrom ~l!Ons by taiTIC\iS people, pas! arw:t pme!'ll. Eacl\ letter 111 the ~ stN'ds !01 WlOther · Today's clue Y equaJs F . "ONAOKAZWBZXNA XJ KHKWT. ZFXAU. NA ZFK V K.W Y N W L X A u·, X ENA ' Z BATLFXAU R. BATNAK EBT X' l FK8W ' JBTJ ZN LK." VBHBWNZZX -PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "Perfection is out of the question.· - Anne Archer "His only fault is lhat he has no 13ult.' - Pliny. the Younger 1Ci2005 by NEA , Inc. _6·2 '::!~.~, S©\\~lA...;~r.~s· :::: U1tt4 CIAJ L POllAN _;:__ _ __ 0 four IIDrtangt . Iattin. ol lh·· ~erornbled b. ~r WOfdl low to form four llmple words. I DYCIO! •1 I I F I I I I I I I' I CENUL .I 1 I I I' I! J--------., I ~ HU RT T . 5 . . . !.; My sister-in·law came into lhe house and announced, ·The gossip I hear in a beauty salon is enough to • - - • my ~_,--,-:.,~-VT-1A;,;_.,;.,~. .:EI;-;R;.:_Ir- 1 c;· ~.~"1"• mt L-.1..-.l..-.l..-.l..-J.---1. chuckle ouotod by ltll 1ng in tht missing word1 you d~v•lop lrorn SllfP No. 3 below. e r:!~:~~~i~~~~s I' I' I' 1· ·.I' I' I' I" 0 ~~~~~~FORI I I I lMvl I I I SCIAM-UTS ANSWERS <~o ~os Wafflo - Gloat - Honey· Comm~- HALF TIME Thanksgiving is a big (amly day for all my relatives They get together durina HALF TIMF ARLO &JANIS valUe. PISCES (Feb. zb· March 20) "T" You have an eir o t happiness and BJCCitement about yo u today that will be very appealing and draw others to you . There aren' t aPt to be any k)ng faces with those who are in ~r presence. AAIES {Marc h 21-Aprll l 9) Although vou may merely be doing your job. much to your surprrsv others will appklud the superio.r WOf"k yov've been putting out . The boss may even have a bonus in m ind for you . TAURus {Apt-it 2D-May 20}- There'a a poe,sit:)Hity that you may be with some0118 today who wilt han~ mal · ters in such a manner that It gives you a whole new way to look at life and bring you &dded happiness. SOUP TO NUTZ IH6T Wlil'1 Tht Sting O•f OJ Hard "tlrk!" , .· Easl-West networl< 50 Fracas olgno '52 Turf grllbbora 6 Leola out · 10 Moves 54 Oomaine a tern 58 Bull's,aye 12 Pool 59 NarroW 14 Plays waterway ) 5 Goddess of 60 Droplet wisdom 61 Cold· 16 Stick on hearted 18 Gym iteraUon DOWN 19 Hole up 21 Require 1 California 23 Sugarcane Iori product 2 Mal de3 Emissions .'4 Re~dy ;1:6 Hockey watchdog feint 4 Wanderer 29 Out caller 5 Asserts 30 Chiang-· 6 Went shek · · <Swimming 32 Enthralled 7 lck! 34 Ouel~_r ' s 8 Active sort 9 'Loudness sword 36 Kind of ·unit system 1f Sound• 37 Air-pump barrier breaker meas. 38 Swill 12 Add brandy 40 Here; to 13 ShOrt monsieur snooze 42 '"The Balls'" 17 D_igestive inaug~,.~rator. 252 Upper River Road • Galli~lis 740-4411-0842 • 949-1155 Evenings ' t Friday, .June 3, 200!5 By Bernice Bede Oeol TttAT's ARTtJF..'~. COIIISTRICnOI SHADE RI\'ER AG SE RVICE 7 6 ~ 'blr 'lllrthdl(f: BISSELl Hill 's Self Storage • ;BIG NATE . Hupp ROBERT 740-992-1611 9 8 1 ... 9 2 AstroGraph New ur 'R"·puir 949-1415 J • • . Rocky "RJ" Self-Storage" erty near Seamlt'~:o. Glllh.:r Eastern High SChool, DoY-n~pou l_ - Sidin g 38900 SR 7 Reedsville, Ohio . Bids •Fill EsUIIIItlh will be ,opened In the Office of the Treasurer of the ·New Homes Eastern Local School ·Garages District Monday, June • Complete 20,2005 at12:00 p.m. STANLEY TREE Remodeling Each ' bid shall be TRIMMING & accompanied by a·bid GENERAL bond for the full CONTRACTING amount of lhe project Stop & Compare · supported by a Power • Prompt & quality of Attorney, for . the work . bonding agent, and a • Affordable Rates certificale from the . • References department of Available lrlsurance or a certl• Free Estimates tied check, cashier "Insured" check or letter of Call Gary Stanley credit for len percent of the bid . Bids are tO 740-742-2193 be sealed and sub- • Leave a message mltted to Lisa M. Ritchie , Treaturtr, EaStern Local School District, 50008 SR 681 · Rudsvllle , Ohio 45n2 and plainly markeill oA the out· 29670 Ba shan Road aide " Bids for Soli Racfne . Ohio R e m e d 1a t 1o n . " .45771 Succe&atul bidder 7411'949-2217 will be required to aCquire a perform· .,..5'1110' ance band acc.ptID 10'x30' J able to owner and a statement that no Hours delinquent · personal property taxee are 7:00AM - 8 :00 PM , 14'1 fn() pel owned in Meigs County. Th~ board reurvea cost of lertlllzer got you the right to ,.ject all 17·17-1-7~ blda "' any pot11on of • l>ld. Projoct bock$265 ton (While Suppy Last) ground, scope and • Mushroom Compost apecl1k:Miono may be Available obtained by contoct$35 • 1,OIX) lbs Approx. weight lng Ricky D. EdWard•. Superlnlol'~nl , ot 18 spreader buggies available for use · '(740) 667-6079, Airway pasture renovators and seedef5 lla.o M. Ritchie available to rent Treasurer licensed agronomisl on staff available for (6) 2. 9 consutting. " 47 " Nova" 1 Ominous James Thurber Said. "If a playw'righi.Jried to see eye -to eye with everybody. hE'! would get the worst case of strabismus since Hanntballost an eye trying to count l'iis 19 elephants during a snow storm while crossing the AlpS: Did Hannibal realty have only · 19 ele· phants? My research is inconclusive . One authority c1a1ms that he Started with 34 , but many of them dted during the Crossingot the Alps in 218 B.C. arld in lhe sub· sequent harsh winter. At the campaign in Zama m 20 ... B.C., though , he ~ad 80 elephants. Assuming you are not hindered by strabismus, on whicli side would yoiJ place your money in 'today's deal? Shou)d South make four spades, or can the c:le'fenders kill the contract? West takes two ' top hearts, dropping . South's queen. Now he should counlthe pointS. There are 16 on the board. and he has 12. That leaves only 12, which South must .have because he opened the bidding. This means that the defenders are getting only two side-suit tricks : West's high hearts . To defeat !tie contract, they rl1ust also get two trump tricks. The winning deiense is lor West to play a third round ol hearts. South will probably rull in hand and lead a sneaky spade jack, but W.est should rush in w1th his ace and play a fourth heart. wtlich East. who was dying of boredom with his genuine Yarborough, ruffs with the critical spade nine , This uppercuts .declarer and pro- . motes West's spa~e 10 to the setting trick. 11 the defenders have taken every possible side-suit trick., they should concede a ruff-and-slulf. YOV g~tN1 New Dealer lor Montana Tractors Phone WATERPROOFING .LIC TICES NO~T:IC~E~:=;::;:=::~§~§~~~===:Fe:b:r:u:a:ry~14~.~2~00~5=.~1:h:e=:S:u:pe:r:in:t:e:n:de~n~l~o=f~l:h:e~:.~.~.:pe::c:lft~e~d ;:,o:n:::p~ro~i>' annual report located .MENT TO: ~--------~------------~------~-----.. Storage Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local references furnished. Established t975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· 0870 . Roge rs . Basement Waterproofmg AKJI067 5 4 ,FRAN.K & EARNEST High and Dry pO 1 mo Law Office, 111 112 Bucket Truck 25 Yeara Local Ex rltnce , Canstrucllon • . • Opening h~ad: • A 74il-59 1--'641 TD EasL · Stump Grinding 7-t0--Hfi-1X2J .., I H\ It I ._, PER MONTH! Athens County Court of Common Pleas entered an Order ol Forfeiture In tavor of the Stale of Ohio against property known as 699 Petit Road, Albany, OH and 1522 Louisa Avenue , Albany. Ohio. The court has . been advised that Elizabeth Gloeckner has a potential claim lo these parcels of real estate. Efizabelh Gloeckner Is hereby given Notice pur- Top • Removal • Trim 992-6215 wv o:lli7<5 Pomeroy,·Ohio Truck Camper AC TV Antenna. wtred lor Cable. like new $6 ,500 (304)675· 3353 K Q J 10 A 10 3 1• J • 4• · Formerl~' al 108 W, :'\lain Pomeroy 1-'0-99%.7 ~5 .\ Al<QJIO • • Soulh The Parish Shop '"'"'""- 5 2 . Vulnerable: the PAIN out of PAINTING! fJ. ) • Dealer South. *•**A~lso a'·ailabte'~"1'** · • Tas~~ !\laster TractOrs 26 horst>- 38 horse, liNDA'S PAINTING 11401985-4180 6 4 West 740-667-0700 1-888-HUPP2l4 Concrete . Replatement All Types Of Concrete Work 25 Years Experience David Lewis · 740-992-6971 Let me do 1t for lll\ ·02-05 • Soulh • KQJ S75 • Q 4 • 7 2 • A 5 4 ROGER HYSELL GHRHGE -'x-' Public Notice STATE OF OHIO v. KEVIN DALTON ATHENS COUNTY COMMON P~EAS CASE NO. 04CR-Q78 · NOTICE OF JUOG- .North 41800SR#7 -oil!l..._Tuppers Plains, OH 45783 "1118 Wlll'ld's Best Roof' PUB.LIC . Thl Form 990PF for the Kibble Foundation , Bernard V. Fultz. Trustee Ia available lor public inspection at Bernard V. Fultz I Rocky Hupp lnsur.ance and Financial Services • $26.00 NEA Crossword Puzzle DRIDGE ::;:;;,;;:;:;:.~ r (5) 18, 19, 20, 2·3 , 24, The ·D aily Sentinel • Page 87 Boy. Sl8.000. 1996 Stratos bass boat 115 · 2001 Dodge 1500 SpOrt V8 . W1ndm,.., • Rntol'ing quad cao. S 16.900 fast stnke 2001 Sofl nde -. tuudb~ Gc:m: nuor S~:o.l e ms trailer custom coyer excelCOMMERCIAL and !740)645-6734 )1,..,,..., !!-; \1 -1. II- I ....,.. I 'lo.o-flj ' U""-' • f "•ndcd loAl<.,.._ '" EO.o d ~t.lllhfr lei'H cond1t1on . 56500 - - - - - -- - RESIDENTIAL 2001 Dodge p1ckup snor t (740!446·498 7 FREE ESTIMATES 1971 Tortno. 4 or ong1na1 bed Magnum V6 L1ke new - - -- - - - Sa les & St•n ictYour used equ •pment pamt ru n s grea1 52100 condlliOn . salvage \ l!le . 97 Yamaha 1100 Wave M20 East \lain,-,. _ OH -lS769 sou rce Carmichael t740)985-JJ27 or 74'0-416· 55.500 ~74.0)441 · 7641 Runner Jet Sk1 , 3 Seater. Equ•pmant (7401446·24 12 4249 Trailer. L1le Vesls askmg · 98 Dodge 1500 ext. cab $3 000 ca11 evemngs or VISit www ca reg com 1985 Tra •1s Am V1per :>tue. 4WD. V8 . 92 000 miles. (740 ~ 591'}- BOJB Call 8.1). Consl. 5 0. HO Esp Only 55000 5 12 500 Da)' for;lll,·ourhumc OBO miles. l'i lth T·tops C<i. ll t740)6J.5-5174 e!o'entng Bass Tacker Pro Team 165 n:pair needs. roonng. (7 40)446-0350 l74 m44 t _8959 . . "l 1ke New· equipped wt!h sidin~. add-ons. Roofing, Inc . optiOnal 40HP motor With rtnuKiclinl! Cit'., 2 M1n1ature Donlo:.eys Jacks. 1992 Ford Mus tang convert· Arm\1 5 Ton Semi Tr uc k. power tr1m 40 pound thrust fret.' ~_.,tinmtt'_., 1 yr old 6 yr old While 1ble Auto. aJr . CrUise till mull;·luel. Krser J€ep Co.rp front mounted trollin g nlotor 47~0) 992-2979 Mobile Homes· Metal Roofs (3041882·221 3 , 70.000 actual miles lean nu:ssa e Ex cellent con<;li!IOn . 53.750 SSQOO Oll .. Army 21 2 Ton 2·New oeep cycle b.3ttenes Rat or Low Sloped Roof • Cafports· . Truck Ktser Jeep Corp ~ On ooard storage. li\le welts 7 4 0 4 4 6 4 05 3 Barns • Porches · 2 Perlormance tested Polled ,t:_:::_ i :_.:_·:_.:_:::~--- Mult1 Fuel 54000.00 740- and more Easy launch and Residential • Commercial Heretord Bulls. 17 month old 1995 Ch.evy Tahoe LT 949-0020 pickup lake or r1ver. Kept & semen ·tested 5 ' reg Excellent cond1 t10n. em erald i......;.;,;.;..._,-,---, cove red and under shelter ENERGY EFFICIENT Angus He1fers 15-mon. old green' stlver leather 1ntp_r tor Still has )/2 tank ol onginal Dramond L Farms 304-675- fully loaded 57 900 ___ F OR SAL£ Cost S 10 000 . Sen fuel 1888 (740)441 -7641 . S7.5po F1rm See at Tn1998 Ra nge r 4x4 5 spd . 3l County Sports ShOp 1995 Ford Probe Auto A1r Ask <:~b oU t Qur . AQHA 51495 .0{}--1996. Plym ou th AM FM cassette. A/C . oil (304)675-2988 road package. new pa1n t Member OISCO\.mts on new Neon 4 Or Aut o A1r 56.000 080. Call after Year 2000. Pontoon Boat. 24 . £ElVIS 3 of John . Deere Eqlllprllent 52495 00-- 1994. Plymouth fool. Sweetwater. So HP Carm tC ha.el Equipment Voyager 7 passenger V6 -4 30pm (740)256-625_7 CONCRE:'I'E Mercu ry, Power Trmi , 4 Pomeroy. OH (740)446 -24t2 Auto A1r ~ 1995 00 CONSTRUC'I'ION 2·004 Ford Exped XLT. SA Stroke Engme. Btg Foot on Slate RIVERVIEW MOTORS-. 2 Tnton VS. 4x4 . power . Outdnve. · lounge Seats. 1-l\Y & Removal Bl ocks Abov.e McDonalds. cru 1se. tilt. excellent cond1· Pn vacy Room . Depth '· GRcu\ and Pom~roy. Oh (7 40-992- t~on 523.900 080. Ftnder, Hour Meter, Good · 3490) 1740)245-9162 Radro. Has only,SO hours on Tobacco Plants for sale Call • .\l·~pl i n ):! :\t'" , ·997 _: s.Uick LeSabre ~i~.;....;..;.~,_--- Boat. Garage kept in Winter. :\ l t-mher~ L1mited. 75 thousand miles. · \ \ .'OS like New Paid over 518.000 _ • ll e~HJ Out~· FoRSALE w11 C~\IP£RS& Leather lnt . Loaded . I sa 1e 1or · 13o~ . Co mmerriar John Deere Riding Mowers Garage Kept. MoroR Hm 11c:s 5 5 . 9 9 5 (,304 :;,.;.; i7_7;;. 3·.5;;. ; 94_4_ _ __ E4uipmt-nt startmg at 51 3~9 . Fmanc1ng 1304 , i675 73 .1997 Dodge Caravan I!! • \\'orkout on "·our own ·1 1 C" II'ERS & $1 .800 (304)675 -3 765 Of hours l~n · ava1lao1e subject to John t995 Gultstream 24.' Deere Credit approval Your 1998 <;:hevy Malibu V6 . (304)593-i+ 120 ·--~-IOiiTORiili-HiiOiii\iiiD;Ii.i..r Conquest , L1mited Ed1!10n Serious lnquirh·.~ Onl~· lnsurt'd 7-10- 992 -1141!'5. payments could be as low maroon . good condit1on. ~-------­ Class C motorhome. Like Fl\'e Estimates :\ s k l'nr Jeff as S39 month with SO down ruf1S goo,d. good gas 2000 Chevy Astra Van. 6cyl 1989 32FT. Yukof') Camper new w1th only 7.600 miles. $3.500 Call Good- Condit1on . New Tires. has separate bedroom. a1 r & Fully equipped w1th many .Carm1chael Equtp ment mileage. (7 40)44_6-2896 55 .995 OBO (304)576-2934 awnmg 55.000 (304)675- extras. 522 ,000. (740)256(740) 446-2412'. Ta~e 7982 t428. For pictures see 2002 Cad1llac Dev111e. wh1te i7<10 MOTORCYO.ffi' www.rvtrader com,'rvdeta il p ~ H omes Purchase a New John dtamond. fully equ1pped. -' WHEEI.Eil'< 1992- 29 ' Airstream Excalla. hp?ld; 125806. youl ,. Septic Systems Deere Prem1um Lawn factory warranty. 22.900 Very good cond1li0i1 twrn ·r Roofing miles. like new. 524 .995. Tra.c1or & receive 5250 2902 450·S Foreman , 4 beds Ph. (740)645·4454" 1998: 30' llltn wheel travel r Backhoe toward . a John Deere (740)256-1428 wheeler. 53 .1 00 Call trailer . double sl1dO .. exce li' Site Implement Accessory or 97 Caval1er Z24 2 door. 5 (740)367-0139 2003 Dutchman Lite . 28 tt. lent - cond1110n. 513.900 : Preparation Maintenance Plan. Offer speed . AC. ttl!. new black bunk house w1lh slide out. phone: (740)698-9319 .: Dozer good May 3 lhr·o June 27 at pa1nt. n1ce in ter1or. leloks & 2002 Yamaha TIA·I 125. like tike new. $ 16 000. Call r Garages Carm 1chael Equ1pment. runs after 34 ' "03" Jayco Eagle 1- t2' ~ 1 Utilities great, 52 .900 . new. ndden occasronally, (7 40)446-8308 slide ou t. Lots ol extras. Like After 6pm "i ., ~/''; (740 )446-24l2 $1600 (740)992·2762 6:30pm . : Pole Barns 1740i669-0302 (BefOla 6pm \.:.: new co nd1tion , (740)339flom crv). O hio 0218 . . leova M~JSOCtl,-~-:: · ..m. . West Second Street. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, during regular busl· ness hours for a period of 180 days tubsequent to publication of this notice. W'Nw.mydailysentinel.com ALLEY OOP Carm1chaei Equ1pment ;,..llh Convertible El(ce llenl cond1· (740)949-3004 New John - -- - - - -- www.mydailysentinel.com Zero Turn Z-TraM: Mowers f OR S\l.t: trow John Deere av3.11able at ..__ _ _ _ _ _ _... New John DeE! re 5025 Ser 1es' Util•ty Tractors @ 2 99"o F1xed. 3fi months Car'TIICil ae l Equ1pm ent ' ~ '1bO caN S1UO't' Ltf.,....,.... a I'ERfECT RtlHT M£a.IS liiE ttweLT KISS · �• . ' P~e 88 • The Daily Sentinel ' . www.mydailysentinel.com Thursday, June : ' 2, 2005 I NBA Playoffs - WEstErn ConfErt:ncE Finals San Antonio headed back to NBA Finals Proving this wasn't the Everything starts with typical lip serv ice winners Duncan , thou.gh, and he offer lo sers, consider what took the .Game 4 loss perPHOENIX _ The San two-time MYP Duncan said ' sonally. After $Coring just Antonio Spurs are 6 xcited to .to the 22-year-old 15 points and mi ss ing nine be going back 10· -rhe NBA Stoudemire when th ey free throws, he vowed to Finals. embraced after the buzzer. make up for it - and did , They're even happier "I just told him we had a hitting six of his first seven about not .having to. see great series and that I have shots and putting back the A mare Stoudemire. Steve no doubt' we ' ll be back in one he missed. He also had a Nash and the Phoenix Suns ' thi s situation in the years to tip-in with 2:12 left that until .next season. come." Duncan said . made it 95-90, beginning Tim Duncan had 31 points · Stoudemire scored 17 of the Spurs' clos ing push: · and 15 rebounds and the his 42 points in the fourth "I knew I· d put together a Spurs' defense . keye\l quarter. several on the pow- better performance than 1 · gamechanging 18-4 thir~- erful slam dunks that have did · last time." he said. "! quarter run that gave them become hi·s calli~ g card. came in here to rectify that, enough of a cushion to hold helping l'hoeni• trim a 13- w.hatever that may · be. I off Stoudemire and the Suns point deficit to three with wanted to give our team a IOI-95'on Wednesday night 2:45 left. ' chance,to win and not be a We stern Stoudemire finished · th e hindrance." to end the Conference finals iit five ~e ries with the high est scar- With another loss, San games . ing average for a con ference Antonio would have been Duncan 's aching · ankles finals first-timer, breaking headed home for Game 6 ,and Manu Ginobili 's bumps Kareem Abdul-Jabbar's 35 - with the Suns halfway to and bruises have a week to year-old record by 2.8 pulling off a comeback heal while San Antonio points per game. His five that 's unpreceden!ed in waits to find out whether it strai gh t 30-poi nt game s NBA .history. but fresh in will next face Miami or broke his own club playoff the minds of sports fans Detroit. The Heat and record and it made him the after· ihe Boston Red . Sox AP photo Pistons are tied 2-2 with first Suns player to do that did it last October. .San Antonio Spurs owner Peter Holt accepts the Western Con.ference trophy as Manu Ginobi li Game S on Thursday _night m any five games since Phoenix was off to a good lo.o ks on after Game 5 of the Western Conference Finals against the Phoenix Suns Wednesday in Miami . The final round Charles Barkley in March ·start, leading by one at half- in Phoenix. San Antonio won 1.01·95. will start June 9, and the 1993 . titne, and still up 52-S I a ' Spurs, who won it all in "I grew a lot in thi s few possess ions into the Duncan passed out of a dou- eight rebounds and six stra-ight home ~ames in a . 1999 and 2003, will be .the series," Stoudemire said. third quarter. ble team to an open Bruce assists. Parker scored 18. postse~son. Their '93 team that made the Finals also did Phoenix came into this Then a dunk by Robert Bow~n for a jumper, then ~ although he was 8-for-21. home team regardless. it. ... With Phoenix out , the Although San Antonio season n~ver expecting to Horry gave the Spurs the perhaps the best sign of all . Johnson, whose .big perwon all three road games still be pl ayi ng in June after lead . It al so began a 6:30 for the Spurs -. Duncan formance in Game 4 was the highe st-scoring team will thi s series, it was never winning 29 games in 2003- stretch that ended with them made two free throws . Suns· biggest hope for com- not win the title for the 49th easy. every game was with- 04. But with an energetic up 69-56. Duncan finished 14-of-24 ing back in the se ries. time in the N BA's 59 seain six points in the final offense, the Suns ran off the Along the way, the Suns from the field and 3-0f-4 coo led off by shootin g just sons. and it'll be ·the 27th minutes and most were clos- most points and most wins had . four turnovers (travel- from the foul line, missing 6-of-17 for 14 points . time the team with the best er than that thanks to in the NBA and charged ing by Nash, two lost balls only his first one. It barely Unlike the last game, his regular-season record doesStoudemire averaging 37 through the first two rounds. by Stoudemire and a 24-sec- made it to the front rim , an presence didn'.t help open n't win it alL ... San points and Nash showing This was only the second and violation) , Nash missed ugly reminder of his 3:for- things up for Shawn M>irion Ant01iio 's Tony Massenburg why he was · the league's time in IS postseason games three shots, Stoudemire 12 perfon)1ance from the and Quentin Richardson. got into the game for the Marion had e ight points and first time this series ' with MYP. they failed to score 100 missed one and the f.lourlsh .line in Game 4. "I am thrilled· we don ' t points, the other also against ended with Joe Johnson· g·et"Tim makes ali ihose guys Richardson, who went down 2:5.~ left in the first Half ling blocked twice . · better," said Nash , who had hard in the first half. wiJS after Natr Mohammed have to play them again," the Spurs. picked , LIP his third fouL Spurs coach Gregg Then again, that''s· what The Spurs, meanwhile, 21 points and I 0 assists. s.coreless in 28 J]linltles . Nash scored only three Ma"cn burg has played. a · Popovich said. 'San Antonio does. This was had Tony Parker find his "He's a tremendou s player, key role thi s series. though ·"We're j\lsl'ecstatic to get the second straight season groove by hitting one of his a team player, and a win- points in the sc.:ond halL .._ he was Stoudemire's Notes: The Suns became out of this series." added the Spurs allowed the fewest trademark teardrop jumpers ·ner." Duncan. points in the NBA. and two straight 3-pointers. Ginobili had 19 points, the 13th team to lose three sta1i·d-in during practices. BY JAIME ARON Pistons not rattled by Game 5 pressure MIAMI (AP) - Pressure Finals. were 8-0 in their first two situarions always seem The series is tied 2-2; Game playoff rounds. bring out the best· in lhe 6 is Saturday in Detroit, and Now, for the biggest game Detroit Pistons. Game 7; if necessary, will be of the season, the Heat' s al This season has been· any- in Miami on Monday. · home - where, they've won thing but smooth and serene "We've won a world cham- 25 of their last 2':/ games. But for the defending NBA cham-. pion ship, and other than both o'f those home losses p1ons, who endured f,he after- Shaq, they don't have a lot of during the last 4 1/2 months math of _Novembers brawl . guys that have been in that came against l)etroit W!th lndtana: a four-game situation," said guard Richard "GameS is a must-win, and !ll'dseason losmg streak, plus Hamilton, who had 28 points they probably think the same mcessant - and current - in the Game 4 win. "We knew way," Heat guard Dwyane speculatton , about .coach that being down· 2-1 didn ' t Wade said. "Every · game Larry ~rown s future wtth the mean we should pack it in If we're in is a must-win. We're franchtse. . we keep playing the way :.Ve at home. We· re confident at And, the Ptstons overcame are supposed to play we'll be home. It's tied 2-2. Go back a two-games-to-one defictt .. ' against Indiana in the second fine. . . , _ . to South Beach and see round of this year's playoffs. Indeed, ShaqUtlle 0 Neal ts another great game." . winning three straight games the only He_at regular wtth a Of the last 21 conference to advance. chal!lptonshtp nng m hts pos- finals 5eries that were tied 2Detroit found itself in a 2-1 sesston. He learned last year 2, the winner of Game 5 has hole . in these Eastern <l[ilout· the tenactty of the advanced 19 times. · Conference finals against Pistons,_ who ousted O'Neal's And home teams have a Miami , before winning Lakers m fi~e. games for the . major edge in tight playoff Tuesday night to knot the champtonshtp. rounds; according to the For 0' Neal's teammates, NBA, of the I 26 times a bestseries. Game 5 is Thursday night on the Heat's home however. tension is a new of-seven series has been tied floor, and the Pistons know obstacle. Miami was 59-23 in after four games, road teams winning this one would move the regular season, wrapped ~ave won Game 5 on just 32 them a giant step · closer ·up the No. I seed in the East occasiOns. toward returning to the NBA without much problem and ,.There's no doubt in my to Brown · Wonderful opportunities are available in Tom Peden Country. We are expanding our staff and need more salesmen andsaleswomen. No Experience is required, only a willingness to learn, work as a team and have a strong initiative. • Potential Income 40·60k • 401 K R.etlrement Plan • Work At The 11 Dealership • Health Insurance at Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ;; o l'L:"TS • \ 'ol. ;j..J , :'1/o. ' The Meigs County C<>mmissioners witt hold the first ol two public hearings at the office ollhe Meigs County Commissioners, Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio oo June 2. 2005 at 1:30 P.M., lor the purpose of providing the public information and receiVing ·· comments as to the Notice of Availability of the 2005 CDBG New Horizon program funds, a federally lUnded program administered by the S~te of Ohio, Office of Community a~d Housing Partnerships. Meigs County is elig1ble forSt 5,000 in funding, providing the county meeiS applicable requirements. The goal ol the CDBG New Honzon Program is to provide funds lo units of local government to affirmatively further lair housing in addition to activities undertaken with their CDBG FoJTnula Allocation Program funds. ' • FRIDAY , .I LINE •'I ' ''OW' ,) _ BSERG:~!,':,.T~AI~Y~~~~~TEL.COM • Heat, Pistons battle through Game 5. See. Page 81 POMEROY Meigs County Commissioners Jim Sheets and Miek Davenport a · .. Workers att ended Compensation Safety Council CEO 'meeting yes terday at the University of Rio Grande about lowering the county's workers' compensation rates. "\Ve ' re trying to lower our workers' compensation rate to · bring it into good standing." Davenport said. "We're trying ' • . \.\\\\\'.ntydaii)' O.,l"Hlllll"I.I II IH 10 turn. that around." . · By anend1ng the . meetmg , the co,mnmstOncrs saved the count} . ~"0 pe1 cent. on thetr wo1 kers compensallons rates whtch JS p.u t ol a plan to save the <:ounty 20_ p7rcent overall . Be fo re Ie.tvtng lor the Umvers t~y oi.Rm Grande, the commtssJoneJs held the1r re&ular meetmg attended by Fatr Hou ~tng . . a~d Gmnts AdmmiStr~to~ Jean TrusselL Tru ssell s _ attendance was part of the fl,rst pubk heanng foraNewHonzon.GrantwhiCh is in .relation 10 fair housing actJVllJes 111 the county. .. The New Honzon Grant " used lor new home ownersh1ps. home ownership training and rehabdnatton ol homes.. . Davenport s ta~ed t~al if approved the gr.tnt "'ll . be worth $100.000 and applied to fJScal year 2006 lundmg. . Commissioners also renewed the county's comract with Sctot~ . Coun.ty ~ Detent1on Serv1ces 111 reg.1~ds 10 JUVentle detatnees. Ju veniles arrested in Mctgs County wtll conunue to be boarded 111 the Scioto install ing metal security doors County Detention Center at a for the booking area of the rate ot $85 per day for one to 20 jaiL Also recognized · were days. Any days beyond 20 days Bernie Wright for installing will be at a rate of $ 110 per day. the doors and keypad locks, · . Other business: and Auto Value Store located Commissioners. acknowl- on Second Street for donating edged cash donat1ons to the material to prepare the metal Mei1p County Jail by doors for painting . Harnsonvdle Senior Citizens An advance transfer request and Meigs County Retired from juvenile . court in the Teachers: . . . · amount of $500 was approved. CommtssJoners recognized Appropriation adjustment work done by D1ck Felly and request from Meigs ·County his Meigs High School weld- . Recorder's Office was approved mg class lor butldmg a·nct in theamountof$1,200. New Haven Students enhance writing skills through community work Wolfe said the students plant closes pick projects thai directly · · BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@M¥DAILYSENTINEL.COM' Bv· DIANE PoTTORFF DPOTIORFF@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM NEW HAYEN . W.Va. Over 130 employees with Global Indu strial Products were told Tuesday evening they wou ld not be working at the plant until further notice. Page A5 · To the best of his knowl• Ray 'Sonny' FIOW!!rs, 74 edge, the New Haven plant • Lois 'Marcella' Fraser, 83 shut down Tttesday. according to Point Pleasant attorney • Audrey Glover, 73 · R. Michael Shaw. All of the . • Thomas Joseph Scott, 89 .. emp loyees, with the exception of a skeleton c.rew of management, were laid off at rhat' time. He said the employees had no warning of the plant 's· • Financial workshop closing. Layoffs began around 7 for nonprolits offered. p.m., but employees were See Page A2 still on the job until 11 · p.m. • For the Record. Tuesday. · · A union employee, speakSee Page A3 ing on the record in anonymi• O'Bieness offers ty, said employees were ·signdiabetes education class. ing up for unemployment benefits and looking for new See Page jobs Wednesday. • Boomerang champion "We are not shocked about to visit See Page A5 the closing,". he said. "Everyone knew it was going • A Hunger For More.. to happen. It was a matter of See Page A6 0Bfl1JARIES • INSIDE "3 when." Plea" see Plant. AS · WEATIIER BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Tom Peden Country 1-800-822·0417. 372·2844 ' 475 South Church Street • Ripley, WV 25271 .,._..,p_,.AII - INDEX Calendars Comics Dear Abby Editorials Faith•Values Movies NASCAR Obituaries Sports weather· Sut>m"~ed A6-7 As B8 As B Section A8 © 2005 Ohio Valley l'bbtishin& Co. photo 'Jesse McKnight puts an aging tombstone back in place at the old Syracuse Cemetery near Rose Hill Road . Local teen~ idea turned into commercial Call To Schedule An .Interview: Classifieds NOTICE TO FIRSl PUBLIC HEARING IC)<) Commissioners working.to lower workers' compensation rates . SPORTS ' . 2 SF.crtONS ';_ 16 PAGES played two seasons . at the after spending two years at a University of San Diego community college. fromPageBl with Limy Brown about becoming the club's president of basketball operations when the Pistons'. season is over. While the nomadic 64- . year-old coach. defiantly maintains that his focus is on his health and the Pistons, who are tied 2-2 with Miami in the Eastern Conference finals. there are signs pointing to him eventually joining the Cavaliers. Mike Brown is one of them. As an 'assistant with the Spurs· che won an NBA title with them in 2003 Brown worked with Grl"gg Popovich, a cle•e and friend ·and confidant of Larry Brown 's. Before joining the Spurs, Mike Brown was also a scout and video coordinator for the Denver Nqggets . He later joined the Washington Wizard s as an assistant under Bernie Bickerstaff and was also a scout ·A father of two. Brown mind, -we're going to have to play our best game," said Brown, whose team . won Game 5. on the road in last year' s . East finals ;~gainst 1ndiana. "We· ve gol· to figure . out a way to win one game on the road, and then take care of our home court. That's .the · only way I can look at it'' Miami did not practice Wednesday, opting to rest with just one off day between Games 4 and 5. Detroit worked out in Auburn Hills; Mich ., before flying to South Florida. Confidence in the Pistons' camp was high. . "We've been here so many times;" point guard Chauncey Billups said. "Miami is a strong team, but they haven't been tested like this. not after their first two series. Will that matter? We' II see." Memorial Day observance, A:3 ~ 4550CIATEO PRESS a ' Adam D. Tucker returns to Ariel Sunday, 'A 2 RACINE - A creative way 10 improve writing ski lls and self-esteem through community service introduced into class curriculum some 15 years ago by Southern English teacher Scott Wolfe continues to be e ffective . "Wh;tt we are d'oing here is developing a sen~c of' pride by 'carrfjng out needed projects in til e community and then writing about the ex perience," said Wolfe.· Originally written as part of a grant proposal while Wolfe was teaching English at Eastern High School. he was convinced that tying writing to experience was a good way of improving the students' writing skills while at the same time reinforcing good citi zenship and enhancing self-esteem. "Students generally are inclined to write at a ·higher level about something ihcy have experienced. and the projects give them that opportunity as well as help improve their community." said Wolfe. "The project work fortilies the sense of community, the sense of teamwork, and most of . all improves writing.ski lls." affect the • community. "Whatever is done must be able to be seen from the road or must be in a public place. El'<lra credit is given to pro- · jects done in public places like at school, in the village, or at the city park. Also extra c;redit is given for those clearing· fence-lines of brush and weeds." Projects, according to the vete ran t~acher, are very ereative and have ranged from painting to clearing brush, picking up trash, or even constructing shelter houses.- · Southern junior John Fisher aided hi s community by doing a trash pick up near the new . SR 33 at Bashan. After accumulating several bags of trash. he stood back and ad mired the improvement and then wrote about it. Sophomore's Jesse McKnight and Eric Zeiner · took on a major undertitking in cleaning up the old Syracuse Cemetery at Rose Hill. · "At first we were just going to remove the brush and cut the grass,;. said McKnight "Bul when we were done •. the job didn't look complete, so we trimmed some more and decided to pick up some of the fall.Please see Work..AS What interests fourth graders? BY BETH SERGdiT 8SERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM · POMEROY - Tyler Lee, who will be a junior at RACINE - · What interestEastern High School next ed you when you were in the year, was chosen as the winfourth ·grade'' Star Wars' A ner of a state-wide contest bicycle with a banana seat0 Eve! Knievel ? Being home sponsored by "stand" which · is a movement against tobacbefore the street light came on' What about the interests co in Ohio. of today's fourth graders? The ''stand" movement Shortly before summer assists young people in netvacation fourth graders ·from working anti-tobacco, grass Southern Elementary were roots campaigns. Part of the asked to pick any subject on campaign is producing com·which to do a resource/ mercials · made for .and by research project Their choickids, the latest of whkh will es reflect a wide variety of be based on Lee's idea. interests and now a deeper Gallia-Meigs Community . 0f those subjects. knowledge Submitted photo Action Tobacco Prevention Kody Wolfe chose a rain Specialist Pam Franklin Tyler Lee. who will be a junior forest as his project because at Eastern High School, was described Lee's idea as being during a visit to Wal-Mart he . . . Beth Selli!Oirt/ plloto similar to a · horror movie chosen as the winner of a read a label f9r Planters Students from both fourth grade classrooms at Southern where second hand smoke state-wide contest spon·sored pou-rs from the sinks and by "stand" to produce an anti- Peanuts that claimed they Elementary were honored for their work on resource; research projects . The subject matter was chosen solely water fountains at his school. . tobacco commercial based came from the rain forest. John Gray was interested in by the students and reflected a variety of interests from · Because Lee· s script was on his script idea. poisonous snakes of ·ohio. ·:rain forests, to copperheads to Delaware Indians . Those selected · he will travel to Cincinnati to · meet with mercia! if he chooses to and including the most poiso- receiving awards were (from left) first row, Whitney Weddle , Chris Chaney, John Gray. Stefanie Pyles. Kody "stand's" creative and adver-' be allowed to shoot his own nous. copperheads. 'The b'abies (copperheads) Wolfe ; second row, Cody Taylor, Jaclyn Mees, . Ashley tising teams to determine the b-roil of fihiJ , some of which exact commercial concept will be incorporated into the are thirty times more power- · Deem, Sara VanCooney; third row; Jeremiah Warden , ful than the adults." Gray said · Chandra Mattox . Rachel Bauer .. Olivia Po ling. Not pictured, and talk aoout his ideas. Lee end project. · •.will also appear in the com· Please see Ide•, AS Please ·see Interests, AS ' Bill DevalL Crtizens are .encourage to attend this meeting on June 2, 2005, to make suggestions ane comments and to provide public input on various activities which may be undeltakeil in this program. If a participant will need auxiliary aids (inlerp<eter, brailled or taped materials, assistive listening device. ottw!r) due to a disability, pleaSe contact Gloria Kloos, Clerk, prior to May 26, 2005, at 740992-2895 in order to ensure that your needs will be acCommodate . The Meigs County Courthouse is handicapped · accessible. Wriiten comments will be accepted until1:00 P.M., June 2, 2005 may be mailed. to the Meigs County Commissioners, Meigs County Courthouse . P0010roy. Ohio, 45769. · and t.licl< Davenport, Presidenl t.teigs County Commissioners ' ' • ' " � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 2, 2005 cooke darst johnson morrow paowers simpkins stinson