https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/7810daee5390c17d26ffccb67bbb9f62.pdf aec532ea70556cfe8b4723a0619517da PDF Text Text ' l'age 06 • 6unba, Qr:luu. -&tntintl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis · Sunday, June 5, Tw" sll.spects in disappearance · of missing Alabama teen, A2 20 • ' As we get older, we realize that .. ~ ' ' State looking ·at raising fees on fertilizer, feed, A6 • ' "There's no place like home.'' . ' .' -~·· ' . Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio :; o Cl · :\ ol. ;;-t. :\o. \ ' , .lliNF (J, :!00,) • """·'")·d:oily-.·ntind. 1·., 11 , of the upper parking lot full'. . . Darnell reported that all the rib vei1dors sold out. The POMEROY_. Nearly 600 people's choice for the title motorcycles fro 1n as . far of "Ohio's Best Ribs" went away as Iowa packed the to J. T. Stovetop, owned_, by parking Io't and overflowed , Terry. Young of We st Umon, onto Comt Street for the who served 800 . pound · of annual Gold Wings and Ribs nbs .. Stovetop also took the Festival, a bang-up opening t1tle m 2004: : for Pomeroy 's riverfront Young sa1d he sold out beFore noon on Saturday and entertainment season. Saturday's sunny w~ather. had to dnve to Parkersburg •a change from the drizzling to get more so he could fmrain of early Friday, brought ISh out the day. By 7 p.m . he out hundreds of area resi- had sold out agam. dents who enjoyed not only New to the festiva! this looking at the . fancy bi.kes, year was an art s~ow m .the_ but talking to their owners, Court Stree_t mtnt-park. Of eating the barbecued ribs the 14 entn~s, Scott Needs and watching the 1ineup of took f~rst, wtth. Juhe ·Proctor fine entertainment. and D~ana Johnson , runners~opular with the festival- up. The people's choice goers were the cruises on the award wenl to Johnson. Spirit of Charleston taken by P~1ze mone~. of $250 was 363 people during the two- dtvtded among the wmners. day event, and the tours of Agam thts year ~he hght Cha~ene Hoefttch/pllotot the working river towboat parades on both Fnday and Nearly 600 motorcyclists from several states came to the 3rd Annual Gold Wings and Ribs brought in by the American ~aturday mghts along the Festival. The overflow from the lower parking lot mo~ed onto Court Street. Electric River n ver tn both Me1gs and Transportation Division. Mason Counties was a treat 961 miles. "Everybody loved the for Bend area residents. . Sunday morning the Gold Page AS cruises on the river and getThe ftrst place wmners 111 Wings and Rib s . Festival • James E. Roof . ting to .tour that towboat," the bike show were. Bub· committee met on the parksaid Paul Darnell, festival Ktng of Jackson, _1800 class; .ing lot to do clean up, , .chairman, who expressed the Darrell Heaberhn of Ironton, review the weekend activ ity committee's appreciation to 1800 cycle . w1th . trailer;_ and begin talking about next A.E.P and the owner of the Denver W1lkmson of year. Darnell s~id everyone Spirit of Charleston for com- Charleston, W. Ya., 1500 got positive feedback and ing. cl!lss; Terry Skinner of · that nobody heard a negative • Confederate ceremony It was apparent that the Sioux City, Iowa, trik and Comment. in Missouri draws·hundreds festival was a great succes s trailer and best of show ; "We appreciate all those from every standpoint. "We John Shuler, Rutland, 1200 attended and helped out and while others protest. ' couldll' t be happier." said class; and Michael Derringer now we have to think about See Page A2 . Darnell. "The crowds,Fpday of Englewood; open class. the-future·;" he said. "If this · • Texas governor signs night and Saturday were Best ,of shbw went to festi.val continues to grow Skinner who on his. '95 then we need manpower. great and everybody seemed abortion bill at church to enjoy themselves. The Honda Gold Wing . with his We're go ing to need help " . . .. school amid protests. rain early on Friday· didn't wife, Cathy, came from · with the workload. But f?r . A new band, Metgs County 4, from the left, Tony Carnahan: Ray See Page A2 really hurt us much." Sioux City, Iowa. He was now we' re just delighted thts Frank, and Dennrs Wolfe, and back, dr~mmer, Ron Gnmm. The popularity of ribs kept also the one coming the far- year's festival was such a delighted festival-goers with bluegrass and country Saturday • PHS class of '65 has afternoon. · the tables down the middle thest to attend the festival-· . success." BY Ct!ARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM • Colorado rocks Regs. See Page 81 If.you·are 60 years or o1der and ·need special assistance to ·remain indepe~dently at. home, there is atoll-freenull}.ber to . . •• call where special pebple want t~ · help. . ' ~10'-i ll :!00 Gold Wmgs and Ri~s kicks off Pomeroy's festival season· SPORTS . . I'S • \ . 1 '~800-582-7277 OBITUARIES The Area Agency on Aging District 7, Inc. · . unders~ands it is impo~_ant to our ·senior·citizens to safely remain in their homes as long as ·possible. INSIDE reunion. See Page A3 • Race for Ohio's 2nd district heating up in candidate speeChes, ads. SeePage A& Donati11g to Locks of Love· Pu~lic needed to discuss · fate of London Pool BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAilYSENTINEL.COM WEA1HER •.. Call today to see.if you or someone · you love qualifies. • INDEX Whether you call Adams, Brown, ·Gallia, Highland, Jackson, . Lawrence, Pike, Ross, Scioto, or Vinton County "home"·.:. AAA7 .will be·there. 2 SECTIONS - 12 PAGES . Calendars A3 Classifieds B3-4 ·' Comics Bs Dear Abby A3 · Editorials Obituari~:s . Sports Weather © 2005 Ohio A4 As B Section A6 valley Publishin& Co. - S.fllnt/~hoto 11:year old Kelsey Butcher of Middlep(lrt had her hair cut forthe first time recently and decided to donate 12.5 inches of that hair to Locks of Love, a nonprofit org<tnization that provides hair pieces to financia.lly disadvantaged children under 18 who suffer from long term medical hair loss. Butcher said, "I hope a kid gets my. hair and likes it a .lot. • Minimum donations to Locks of Love must be 10 inches and. instructions for donations can be found on their website locksoflove.org. Butcher's mother Tammy brought her to the Added Touch Beauty Salon where their family beautician Michelle Price made ttle cut. SYRACUSE A public meeting was sc)leouled for 7 p.m. on Tuesda~. June 14, at the Syracuse . F1re Station to discuss the fate of the London Pool when Syracuse Village Council met Thursday night. Council is interested in gauging the public's ·interest in reopening the pool and the cost that the village may ~boulder in d9ing so. The ,Federal . Emergency Management Agency has approved $57,259 for repairing the pool although it has so far refused to Pl!Y to repair the concrete decking that surrounds the .pool. FEMA's reasoning behind excluding the concrete decking and backfill from the award is that . it believes cracks in the concrete were preexisting, while village officials and village engineer Tim Linn claim they were caused bY. the September 2004 flooding . ~ · The vi IIage estimates the cost. to rep,air the concrete decking and missing backfill . to be $10,500 an,d is appealing FEMA's decision. The good news (besides the fact that FEMA has agreed to the $57.259) is that the Ohio · A stmple reminder about insurance·discounts. A saturday morning ritual kind of reminder. ' AAA7 You need to lnsu~ both your auto and your h!lme.._so ~hy · . ' · not save money 1n the proce$S? Call your Amencan r-amtly agent toda.Y for a tree ,no-obli~tion look at auto and home diSCounts. So you can check it off your list, and off your mind. J.C. Agency, 1583 $t Rt 160 ~Jiipolis, OH 45611 (140) 44ti·Ol14 • gwoo I @llmfam.com Mon. • Fri. 9:00 .am • 5:00 ... . . --. • ' • Inc 225 Broadway St. Jackson, OH 45640 (740) 286-4385 ;wood@amfMII.com Mon.· Fri. 9:00 •m • 5:oo· i • • • ,, Department of Public Safety, Emergency · Management · Agency has backed up the.village's claim and said "the pool was functional prior to the flood event of September 2004." The Ohio EM A put their thoughts on the pool in writing and recently sent it to FEMA repre-sentative, Janet M. Odeshoo, Acting Regional Director of US Department of Homeland Security, Region V, in Chicago. Ill. The leiter states: "For reasons .noted above the state of Ohio suppons this appeal and requests reversal .of the eligibility determination. " The suppon of the state of Ohio is even more good news, but the bad news is even if Syracuse receives all that FEMA . is . willing to give, including money for the concrete decking and backfill, the village will have to come up with the remaining 12.5 percent of the costs for repairs. The village has so far received a few donations for reopening the pool and is in need of any other help the community or county can throw their way in their cause. Strategizing along with gaug- Piease s~ CG••dl AS .' AMERICAN FAMILY INSURANCE Alf your pro(ection under one roof• . American Fam1ly Mutual lnsuranc:@ Compan~ and its Subsktiaries Amencan Standard Insurance Company of Wisconsin Homo Offlce · Maaioon. WI 53783 Arnencan Fam11y Insurance Compan-, AmeriC.-. S~ Insurance ConJpan-, of Ohio Offlce · Columbus. OH 432~ '*""" "'JJO! 001~ . :vDfi .,. �. / • ' ·pageA2 NATION •WORLD Two suspects in disappearance Of missing Alabama teen The Daily Sentin~l Monday, June 6, 2005 4 Bv MICHAEL NORTON reasonable suspicion they may be involved." Authorities impounded ORANJESTAD. Aruba three vehicles found at the Two men were charged two homes, and a team of Sunday in connection with more than a dozen FBI the disappearan<:e last week agents will help perform of an Alabama teenager .who forensic testing on them, was visiting the island with police said. classmates to celebrate their Police spokesman · Edwin high school . graduation, Comemencia said that authorAruba's attomey creneral · said. ities · had not ruled out the Authorities on "'··the Dutch possibility that other ·people Caribbean island also requestw~re involved. The two men ed . a special diving team . in custody w~re not among from the FBI because of three others described rough currents in some areas. Saturday by police as "per,said Attorney General Caren sons of interest." Janssen. '· Janssen declined to comThe arrests· came nearly a ment whether there is a rel;lweek after 18-year-old tionship between the suspects Natalee Holloway i.lisapand the three others, .who peared during a five-day trip told police they dropped off to Aruba with more than I00 Holloway at her hotel around other classmates from 2 ·a.m. on · May 30. Hotel Mouniain 'Brook High employees, however, say that School, near Birmingham, security cameras did not Ala. · . record her entry. The men - ages 28· and "We hope she's alive,'~ 30 - were arrested Sunday police commissioner Jan van AP Photo 'der Straaten said. "Everyday morning a,t two separate homes in the southeastern Beth Holloway Twitty, mother of missing Alabama teenager I see the light at the end of community of San Nicolas, Natalfle ·Holloway, leaves the Dubali f'olice Station, about. 3 the tunneL" Van der Straaten Janssen said at a news con- miles west of Oranjestad, Aruba in the early hours of Saturday called on the public to be ference in the capital. accompanied by unidentified friends. Three men who said they patient because the investigaJanssen declined to provide dropped off an Alabama teenager at her hotel have emerged tiori will "take time." ·'specific . charges. saying the as ''the most important lead" in the honor student's disapNeigh~ors described .the case will go before a judge pearance on this ·Dutch Caribbean island . . two detamed men :ots secunty within 48 hours to detennine . guards who worked at a hotel whether they can be legally beJongings at the st~spects' tionship with the disappear- closed . for renovation near held. She said authorities had homes, ance," Jan~sen said, without where the teen was staying at not found any of Holloway's "The charges have a . rela- providing details. "There is a the Holiday Inn. Deputy ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER police chief Gerold Dompig At least 70 people showed confinmed that the suspects up for a prayer v1gil Sund~y were security guards. evenin~ at a lighthouse ·on Holloway 's uhcle, Paul Aruba s gusty northwest Reynolds, who came from point, singing a hypm and Houston to help with the listening to a brief senmon by search. said he hoped 'the the Rev.. Larry Waymire, an detentions would help investi- American who has lived in gators. Aruba for six years. "Of course I'm excited "This is a trying time, not about any developments," he only for Aruba but for the . said before the charges were world as a whole," Waymire, ann'ounced. An award of originally of Lexington, Tenn. $50,000 hl\5 been offered for , said during the IO.:minute information leading to ceremony. "This h<~S touched Holloway's rescue. the lives of millions of peoOn May 30, the night pie m:ound the world." Holloway was last seen. she · · Hundreds of Arubans and· attended a beach concert fea-. American residents . have turing Boyz II Men and joined the hunt, upset that Lauryli Hill at Surfside .beach Holloway's , disappearance in southern Aruba, Tourism could mar the image of this . Minister Edison Briesen said. tranquil island. . About · About 8,000 people attended 500.000 Americans visited the concert, which was part Aruba last year. of the third annual Soul Holloway 's disappearance Beach Music Festival. has shaken a sense .of ·safety · Holloway . then ate and many Arubans took for grantdanced at Carlos · N Charlie· s ed m an island of 72.000 bar and .restaurant She did people thin saw one murder not show up for her return and six rapes last year. This 11ight, and police found her year, ·there have been two passport in her hotel room murders and three . rapes, with her packed bags. · police said. Authorities were overheard Holloway, a straight-A stuon a police frequency Sunday dent, had earned a full scholevening issuing a bulletin to arship at the University .of · stop a rented white Toyota in Alabama :and planned to . connection with the disap- study premed, Reynolds said. pe;:trance of the 5-foot-4:inch He described his niec~ a' :• blonde. Dompig declined to · levelheaded girl who would confinm it. not have done anything rash: Texas governor signs abortion bill Iran extends temporary freeze on nuclear enrichment until end of July at church school amid protests TEHRAN, Iran (AP) - aid and other concessions. Iran first applied to join the antees that it is not seeking to ·Iran injected some breathing Since then. the two sides have WTO in 1996, but the United build nuclear weapons. FORT WORTH, Texas carried a child for more than space into the international sparred over the exact terms States blocked its application Aghamohammadi said (AP) -In 'll ceremony tilled 26 weeks unless having the crisis over its nuclear pro- of the agreement. 22 times. The United States Hasan Rowhani, Iran's top with religious references, baby would jeopardize the gram on Sunday, saying it France, Britain and said in March it would drop nuclear negotiator, would Gov. Rick Perry signed a 'bill woman's life or the baby has will extend its suspension of Germany, acting on behalf of its veto, after consultations begin a weeklong tour· to at a church school gymnasi- serious brain damage. uranium enrichment until the the 25-nation · EU, want with France, Germany and Yemen. Kuwait, Saudi Arabia urn Sunday that imposes . Before Perry spoke, se.veral end,of July to ·give European Tehran to abandon its enrich- Britain, the European negoti- and the United Arab Emirates more limits on late-term abor- pastors receiv.ed standing negotiators time to prepare a ment activities in exchange ating countries. . .' on Monday· to discuss the tions and requires minors to ovation's and shouts of it can accept. for economic aid, technical The. Umted States has be~n progress of the nuclear talks get written parental consent ''Amen!" from the crowd as proposal The announcement, which support and backing for Iran ·s skepucal of Europe s and seek support for its profor abortions. they touted the two measures followed Tehran's agreement efforts to join the World Trade· approach to Iran's atom1c pro- gram. . ·The signing came as sever- being signed by ·Perry. last month to review a Organization. _ gram, although of late lran hopes the four nations· al hundred ~monstrators "It seems to me that people · European Union proposal for "The two sides should have Pres1dent Bush has struck a . . some opposed to the signing of the great state of Texas will a new round of negotiations offers in line with the main gentler note. Last week he - Ill parHcular Yemen, a of a bill on church property be silent no more," said Rod in the summer, provides a goai of the Paris agreement; insisted that Europe-led talks member of the board ofgo;- protested outside. Parsley, of the Center for temporary respite in the dis- that is objective guarantees with Iran "are making some ernors of the International . "It has been a tragedy of Moral Clarity in Ohio. ''Folks pute. But Iran warned against from our side and solid agree- pro~ress" and defended his A~om1c Ener~y Age ncy unspeakable consequences in this room understand, God wasting the opportunity to ment_s from the European decision to allow Iran to Will support 1ts nucl~ar prothat for decades activist is still watching." a deaL . side," Aghamohammadi said. apply for WTO membership gram. . courts denied . many Texas The· ceremony b~ought out strike "The Europeans have time · Efforts to resolve the crisis as a key, but measured, step to A breakdown of the EUparents their right · to be. about 350 protesters carrying up to the end of July to pre- also got a boost last month advance those discussions. . . Iran talks would h"ve fed mvolved in one of the most signs. They included oppoThe EU has threatened to U.S. hopes of having the June important ·decisions . their nents of the ban on same-sex . pare details of their propos- when the World Trade said Ali Organization agreed to open take Iran to the U.N. Security 13 · board meeting of the young daughter could ever marriage, including two with al," Aghamohammadi, a membership ·negotiations Council for possible sanctions IAEA refer Tehran to the make - whether to end the · posters reading "Hate is not a spokesman for Iran's with Iran a move widely if it resumes uranium repro- U.N. Security Council . for life that was growing inside family value" and ."God val· Supreme National Security seen as an immediate reward cessing. Tehran says it won't nuclear activities that her," Perry told a crowd of ues all families." CounciL for Tehran's decision to stick give up its right to enrichment Washington insists show an about 1,000 Jieople gathered Others were there to protest "To make Iran's nuclear with talks with Europe. but is prepared to offer guarattempt to build weapons. : at the Calvary Christian the use of church property for facilities active in a !roper . . Academy. "For too long, a a bill signing. way; both sides shoul work :n::z::z::n::z::n::n:uuuuu:z:uuu:z::z::z:n::n::n:uu:z:uu:n:nn:z:u:z:n:z:nnu:z: "It hurts that he can cheap· toward providing guaranblind eye has been turned to the rights of our most vulner- en politic~ and religion by this tees," Aghamohammadi Was able human beings - that's kind of maneuver and people quoted as saying by the offithe unborn in our society." can think it's OK." said Karin cial Islamic Republic News During the 90-minute pro- Cagle, a 45-year-old from Agency. ·· gram, Pe'rry :ilso signed a res- . Fort Worth who carried a sign Europe . sees suspension of olution to amend the Texas saying "Separate .church and uranium enrichment by t Constitution by banning . state- Keep America great" Tehran as a precondition for same-sex . marriages. But Pastor Larry White of further talks. No date has However, that signature was Our Savior Lutheran Church been set for the summer negoonly ceremonial since voters in Houston said the gathering tiations. · must approve the proposed inside the church school was Iran suspended enrichment ban in November. . about life, family and marlast November under interna"A nurturing home with a riage. tional pressure led by the loving mother and loving · "There are those that would United States. Iran maintains father is the best way to guide drive people of faith from the its program is peaceful, but our c.~ildre~ down the proper public square if they could,'' the EU and the United States path, he S31d. Whne sa1d. · . Texas already had a Perry spokeswoman Kathy fear the pr@gram is being used parental notification bill. Walt said many of the critics to develop nuclear weapons approved in 1999. The new, "would object to this bill- in. violation of the Nuclear ~14 tougher measure requires a signing if it were in ·a public Nonproliferation Treaty. . Six months of talks with parent to provide written con- school, a library, a Wal-Mart sent for unmarried girls under parking lot or any other Europe have made no t~ 14 18. The bill also restricts doc- venue, because they oppose progress on the key point of 14 tors from performing abor- pro-life and pro-family contention - Iran's insistence on the right to enrich ~ tions on women who have 1ssues." uranium and European oppot~ sition to such plans. And Iran . threatened in May to restart some uranium reprocessing · ~ activities, the stage that pre14' cedes actual enrichment of ~ JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. The attention ·"over that uranium, (AP) - About 400 people issue caused more people to Enriched uranium can be !: • 2 Sturdy Gar~e/Yard Sale sip turned out for a Confederate be aware of the event," site · used . to produce warheads, memorial service held administrator Greta Marshall but it also can be used in the 26x19inches . Sunday under the rebel bat- Sllid after the ceremony. H· production of electricity, _ tie flag, singing " Dixie" and Those attending the which Iranian officials insist ~ • 108 Pricing labels laying roses at a Confederate memorial service saluted is the sole purpose of their ~ • Records Form monument. Miles to the east, various Confederate flags nuclear program. meanwhile, protesters and lay roses at a monument Iran has said repeatedly that ~ • Instruction and tip sheet demonstrated their disap- to fallen Confederate sol- its November decision to sus- ~ proval by marching outside diers. As the service · was pend all uranium enrichment1 Day Ad: . 3 Day Ad: the Missouri Governor 's going on in Higginsville, related activities was volun. Mansion. about 20 demonstrators car- tary and temporary. The $7.00 - 1~ words or less ·$1 0.00 - 15 words or less. Officials with the rying small American flags Europeans have been offering Confederate Memorial State m3fched up and down the economic il)centives in the $6.oo $6.00 Historic Site in Higginsville sidewalks outside the man- hope that Iran 'will make it H ' Said the turnout•there - four .sion in Jefferson City. about permanent. Gets You Greit,:.,.. ·Gets You Giea ,... times larger than e~pected ·90 miles to' the east Aghamohammadi called on Sunday marked the first the Europeans to finn up the -· could be attributed to the AdVertising! · · Advertisingt return of the Confederate time the Confederate flag agreement reached between HH flag. Republican Gov. · Matt had flown over state proper- Iran and the Europeans last H Blunt ordered a une-day tly- ty >in<:e January 2003, when November in Paris, which ~alhpolls ing of the flag at the historic Democratic Gov. Bob committed Tehran to suspen~ si te to coincide with the Holden's admini-stration sion of enrichment and all M memorial service. saying he ordered it to come down related activities while the was acting on the request of from the Higginsville site two sides discuss · a pact a state lawmaker wl).o repre- and the. Fort Davidson State meant to provide Iran with sents the Higginsville area. Historic Site in Pilot Knob, EU technical and economic ~:z:::z:::z::z::z::z::z::z::z::z::z::z::z::z::z:::z:xx:z::z::x:z:x:z::z::z::z:x:z::z::z:rrx::z:Xl:z::z:x:z:x:z:x:z:::z::z::z::z::z::z::z:%:z::z:::z:xx:z: IT·s TH·AT TIME AGAI.N! TIME TO CLEAN OUT THE HOUSEi~ AND MAKE A h LITTLE $$$ lJ a !~ ·~ .LET US HELP YOUHAUE YOUR NEXT GARAGE or YARD SALE!! I Confederate ceremony in,Missouri draws hundreds while others protest a r. a E ~ a .+ Kit · . ' i<it . .S1·6 $13 a ·:: i H ~ a a+ ·~ 118ailp tlertbune ~oint llleasant l\egister The Daily Sentinel . ., ·. The Daily SentineL · Page A3 Y THE BEND. Monday, June 6, 2005 '· Community Calendar · Southern ·releases honor roll Public meetings All band parent> asked tu attend. State Route 3~5. 7 p.m. RACINE Smllhern Tameka Yates. Patricia Clark. Michael Thesday, June 7 through Ju1ie 10. Re<. Harry Lo<:al School District Freshman. all A's: Linusey M.anueL Nate McBane. Swu Monday, June 6 POMEROY - The Meigs Davi<J Russell preaching. released it's honor roll for the . Buuard. Ryan Chapman. R;mi,ey. Lynlee Tuc·ker. SYRACUSE _ . · Suuon Coumy America'n Cancer Bluegrass Beacons of fourth nine week period. Heather Cundiff. Stephanie Logan Huudle,ton. John Seniors. all A's: Ashton Cundiff. Sarah EI-Dabaja. PowelL Township Trustees, 7 p.m. at Society Taskforce meeting Columbus to present gospd Dustin Saber: the Syracuse village haiL , will be held at 12 p.m. in the concert June 11 at 7 p.m. Brown. Jordan · Neigler. Courtney Ginther. Kaylyn Breanna Tavlqr. Katie Wu<><k REEDSVILLE _ Olive basement conference room of More informaiion c;tll 742- Bryan Smith, Nitki Tucker. Spradling. Ashley Weddle. Sixth Graue. all A\; Kim Susan - Brauer. Sara Toiwnship Trustees will ·meet the Pomeroy Library. Lunch 2271 Bonnie Allen. Brett Deaver. Katcy Patterson. Calitmarat;t. Emanuel Casto~ Beegle: Morgan Brown. at 7:30 in the Oliver town sip will be provided. Call 'Alex Acker.man. Clifford · . Courtney Sim for more info rGarage. Heather Dllffy, Holly Dully, Teddy Brown. Erin Ch;ipman. Boswell . Er~c Buuard. Eric· LETART _. Letart town- . mation .or to ·RSVP. 992· As hl ~c HilL Brooke Kiser. Casey Hubbard, Matt Lehew. Cranston. Tiffany Cundiff. Adam McDaniel , Kyle Mees. Kryst le Marler. Whitney Trevi)r Flint. Bubbi Hartis. ship Trustees will meet ·at 6 6626. · Brittany · . Philspn. Sarah Riftle. Megumi Swann. . Thesday. June 7 p.m. at the office building. MIDDLEPORT Mikale Hill. Za.:h Manuel. Pickens. Ash ley Roush. Ryan RACINE _ Racine Vil.lage Middleport Lodge 363 POMEROY ·- . The T. .B. Eighth ·Grade. all A's: · Melissa Myers. Council will meet in regular F&AM will meet at 7:30p.m. Clinic office will be upen Smith. Charles Cook. Bryan HmTis. Fifth Grade. all A\; ·Juniors. all A's: John se,>s1on at 7 p.m. in council's at the Temple. · Drew Hoover, Emma Hunter. Martina Arms. And rew, until 6 p.m, chambers at the Racine MIDDLEPIORT Pickens.' Jaim e Ginther. Amber Hayman. POMEROY - The Meigs Bentz. Dustin Brinager. Brad Rachel Municipal Building. Middleport Community County Health Department Crouch. Chelsea Smith. Warner. Emma Powell. · Association. 8:30 a.m. at Shane Hayman. Amber Rashell .Boso: Merri Emilv Ash. Alison Brown. will offer evening clinic Holsi nger. A1idrea Parsons. Thesday, June 7 Peoples Bank. Collins, Brody Flint. Alex Blake Crow. Tiffany Fmnci 'i. hl)urs ,f to 6 p.m. This will Becky Rader. Selena Spencer. Hawley. ALFRED ~ The Board of CHESTER -,- Chester Chri s Holler, Robert G()ode. Chase Warner. Kristina Chelsev Imboden . . Tosha. Graham , Orange Township Trustees Council. DofA will met at include childhood ~o~ nd ;idult Jenny M<trcus Hill. will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the ,7:30 p.m. in the Masonic immunizadtions, blood pres- Williams. Nicole WriteseL Jones.· Robert McCarty. Chelsea Holter. Emily Sophomores. · . all A's; Chelsea Papc . Samamha ManueL Morgan McMillan. home of Clerk Osie Foil rod. building. Auction will be held sure measuremefl(s and blood RUTLAND - The Rutland and members are asked to take · sugar assessments. WIC. Miranda McKelvey. Adelle P ~ tterso n . Weston Roberts. ClayiCJn Moore. Andrew Village Council will' meet i'n or send items for the good of pirenatal services. head .lice Rice. Tracy Smith.. . Roseberry: Olivia Searls. env.ironment Angie Apperson, Chance ·'regular session at ti-30 p.m.' in the order commiuee sale. screenings, · Seventh Grade. ;Ill A's: Abbie Williams. Collins, Eric Fruth, Ambe!' council's chambers at the Refreshments will be served. 'health. and vital statistics. Hill, Mallory Hill, Jacob Rutland Civic Center. Thursday, June 9 Humer. Jesse M<J,K night , CHESTER - Shade River Adam Philli_ps. Jordan Wednesday, June 8 Lodge 453 will . meet at 7:30 B c th~ y Vance, Pierce. POMEROY - · The Meigs Monday, June 6 p.m. Refreshments. County Board· of Health LONG BOTTOM - Victor meeting will take place at 5 Bahr will be 85 on June 6. Friday, June ·10 p.m. i':l the conference ruom POMEROY -Two Meigs daughter of Carl and Carolyn POMEROY - The annual . Cards may be sent to him at of th~ Meigs County Health County pharmacy students at Robinson, 49120 ·Manuel heritage dinner will be peld at 38814 Township ~oad 404. Department. Ohio Northern University in Road. Racine. Holter is. a third the Meigs County Museum at Long Bottom. Ohio 45743. Ada have been named to year pharmacy student , and 6 p.m. Reservatiuns are. to be dean 's list for the spring quar- Robinson is a sixth year stuPOMEROY June made by calling 992-3810. Thesday, June 8 ter. 2004-05. dent with a major in pharmacy. COOLVILLE - Lillian VanVranken recetltly presentThey are Ben A. Holter. son The deans' li st includes stued her piano stude.nts in a Picken s wil observe her 88 . recitaL . of Roy and Valerie Holter. dents who attain a grade point ' birthday ·on June g_ Cards . Playing seleclions were 34421 Dairy Lane. Pomeroy. average of 3.5 or better on a Monday, June 6 may be sent to at the Arcadia · Josh Dunham, Maggie Smith. and Nikki L · Robinson, 4.0 grading system. POMEROY - The Meigs Thursday, June 9 Band Boosters wi II meet at 6 VINTON - Revival ser- Nursing Home, Main Sdtreet, Samantha Sipires. Jessica • p.m. in the school band room. vices at Fairplay Chapel off Coolville, 45723. Stines, Jennifer Melton. Molly · Smith, Maggie Sattert'ield. Hayley Anestad, Hope Hajivandi , Jennifer ATHENS - Katie Sayre lege. The student must Melton. Jessie Stines. Noah Hajivandi, Veronica Grimm, and Deana Pullins were have maintained a grade POMEROY - Members Pomeroy High School on the Justin and Marion. Olivia Cleek, Jennifer recently inducted into Alpha point average of 3.5 during of the Pomeroy High School front Cover, coin. purses, . and Columbus; Robert Emler. Melton. Hannah Cleek, and Lambda Delta in a ceremo- their freshman yea r. ny ·held at the TempletonBoth Sayre and Pullins . Class of 1965, former teach- pens. Music from the 50's and Mesa. Ariz.; David lllld)octta Joe Satterfield. · . · Memorial are 2004 graduates of ers and guests · gathered 60's was enjoyed throughout Eske'w. Newark ; Ron and Playing se lectio1is with Blackburn · Auditorium on the Ohio Southern High SchooL Memorial Day weekend at the day. Mary Sue Handley .."Pete·rS: VanVranken were Veronica the Senor Center in Pomeroy Attending were Joh1i and Hmniltun: Bill and Donna Grimm, Jennifer Melton, University Athens Campus. Sayre is the daughter of Alpha Lambda Delta is a David and Roma Savre. for an informal party preced- Joan Hewetson Anderson , JewelL Tucson, Ariz.: . Ken Maggie Satterfield. and Hope van Vranken. Hannah Cleek national society that honors and Pullil)s is the daughter ing and following the Mike Capehart, Bob Crow, and Brenda Potts Hopfer, and Molly Smith played a academic excellence during of Dean Pullins and Vicky Pomeroy High School alumni Don Cullums, John and Centerville: Clifford and duet. a student's first year at col- . Bias. banquet. Denise Curd, Pon and Linda Florence Scrimsher Jernigan, Purple and white balloon Darnell Mayer, Sharon Dill Hilliard : Bryce Smith, bouquets, a Pomeroy panther Fohner, Ed and Ruth Durst, Gallipolis: Marvin and football jacket, football jersey Bill and Peggy Folmer Crane, Wanda Stafford, and sweatshirts, purple and . Joe and · Joyce Hall. George · Ruckpurt.lnd .: Bub and white school flags, a table of and . Cinda Harris, Donna Bessie . Watsnn Sylvester, Carr. Harley. , Lake Worth, Fla.: Dan .and . memorabilia whiCh included Hauck et Everyone Know Your Dad Is Someone newspaper clippings, year- · Hendricks, Barbara Horak Janice ·Wehrung Kilker. Very Special With A' Father's Day books and pictures froin past Smith, Marilyn Huddleston Mentor; and Mike and Carla ..._ I reunions were featured in the Epple, John Lisle, Dennis Will Werry, ~elprc. Thank You Tribute ... decoratoins. A purple and Moore., · and Marianna Former teachers attending Martha Husted white flower arrangement Thompson Mitchell , all locaL were To Be Published In The Daily Sentinel. with the names of the 1965 Paul and Susanna Arnold Greenaway and Charles graduates that are gone but Fitzgerald, Olathe , Kan.; Chancey and wife, Mary. On Friday, June 17th! no~ forgotten was· in~luded. Charles Baxter, Parkersburg, Friends stopping by Refreshments· were served W.Va. ; Barry Boyer; ·Malta ; .throughout the day included · from a table featuring purple Patricia Buffington and . Bob Dave Casci, Celesta Coates, and \vhite ·silk flowers and Bailey, The Plains: Faye Lori Crane, Beverly Perrin engraved purple napkins. Cramer Isenhour, Claremont, Dixon, Tani Fox, Christine Favors included an .address N.C.; Louie and Judy Diehl, Bahr Williams, and Alan booklet with a picture of Norwalk; · Tom Ebersbach. Wallace. Other events Birthdays Piano recital presented Clubs and organizations Students make dean's · list at Ohio Northern Church events Inducted PHS class of '65 has reunion Mom is persona non grata at daughters graduation DEAR ABBY: While hairstylist I'll call "Valerie" most of n:iy friends are for about four years. There's eagerly anticipating, graduaonly one problem. She lion, I am dreading .it. The wears large rings on her finreason? My mother. gers. and when she uses her Dear lingers to "comb" through Ever since I was in second grade, my mother has Abb my hair as she dries it, the been addicted to prescription . Y ringscatch on my hair. I end drugs. .Mom and Dad up with several hairs either being torn out by the roots divorced when I was in middie school, and I have lived or broken at the point where ' only a limit~d nuiuber avail- her rings catch. It's downwith my dad· ever since. This year, Mom l!t:gan to able. I would like to give right painful. press for a ticket to my them to people who have I love how Valerie styles graduation. I don't want her shown they care about me. my hair and don't' want to . there. She won't admit to What are your thoughts on leave her, but I'm' not sure · having a problem, despite this? This is tearing what's how to tactfully call this to the fact she has been in left of my family apart. her attentii.n. I'm hoping rehab 10 times. I can't SHATTERED SENIOR IN that she - - and other stylists remember a time prior to MARYLAND · who do this - will see her extended hospital stays DEAR SENIOR: You themselves in this letter and and visits by home nurses. have my sym]')athy. I know . remove their .rings when it's Before I have . any event, you feet cheated · because time ·to dry their customers' she becomes manipul'ative you didn't have the kind of hair. - · GOING BALD IN and checks herself into the mother you wished for. CAPE CORAL, FLA. hospitaL This hasn't hap- However, from your DEAR GOING BALD: . pened just once or · twice. description , your mother Nice try. but don't count on : I'm talking .about every appears to suffer from a it. What if your hairstylist : event since 1 was in fourth severe mental illness. A per- misses my column today'! grade- including my birth- son who is heavily medica!- One would think · that a day. · my older brother 's ed and repeatedly hospital- client's natural reaction to graduation, e:;erything. Last ized is not entirely responsi- having her hair jerked out year; she forgot my birthday. ble for her actions. Giving by the roots - an emphatic would be : 1 didn't even get a phone birth to you and your broth- "OUCH !" : calL 1 don't think she has er may have been her on.ly . enough. However. because : earned a, ticket ·for gradua- positive accomplishments in .the discomfort she's causing tion. · this life. For that reason, I seems to have escaped her Many people in my life think she should attend your notice, use · the direct · ·have been there for me graduation. approach and tell her your- , when my mother wasn't. . The people who have preference in plain English. Dear Abby is written ·by : Now Mother is claiming that supported you over the years : because she is my mother, will be happy to celebrate Abigail Va11 Burell, also · she should supersede all. the with' you after the ceremony, k11own as Jeanne Phillips, others. She is still heav1ly I'm sure. And I'm also 'sure and was founded by her medicated and · prone to they'll understand why your mother, P~uline Phillips. making scenes, including mother should see you get Write Dear Abby , at threatening s~icide, •if she your diploma if she is able. www.DearAbby.com or P.O. . : doesn't get what she wants DEAR ABBY: I have Box 69.440, Los A11geles, that ·ticket. There are been a client of' a wonderful CA 90069. Happy . Father's Day ' Happy Father's Day (Your Father's (Your Father's Name) Name) Love Love (Your Name) (Your Name) -----------------..----. Circle One: A. 1X3 Greeting ... $10.00 . B. 1X5 Greeting with Plcture ... $13.00 Father's Name•_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __:___ _ _ _ _ ____,__ _ 1 I Your Name(s) ~--------------------- 1 --------~~------~--~----------------~ 1 I Address _~-------------------,----- 1 City/State/Zip_ _ _-'--_ _ _ _ _ _ __ r•hon•·- - - - - - - Send Coupon and Payment to: The Dally Sentinel "Father's Day" · '. . P.O. Box 729, Pomeroy, Ohlo.45769 Deadline For This Special Father's Day Tribute I!: Friday, June 11 . 12 :00 Noon . �., ,'I OPINION The Daily Sentinel ·The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (74()) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher · Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall ma~e n_o law respecting ari establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speec/1, or of the press; or the right of the .. people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress ofgrievance~. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Monday, June 6, the 15(th day of 2005. There are 208 days left in the year. · . . Today's Highlight in History: On June 6. 1944. the 0-Day invasion of Europe took place during World War II as Allied forces stormed the beaches of Normandy. France. On this date: In · 1844. the Young Men 's Christian Association was founded in London. In 191 H. the World War I Battle of Belleau Wood, which resulted in a U.S. victory over the Germans. began in France. In 1925. Waller Percy Chrysler founded the Chrysler . Corporation. In 1933. the tirst drive-in movie theater opened in Camden. N.J. ln . 1934. the Securities and Exchange Commission was established. In 1942. Japanese forces retreated in the,World War II Battle of Midway. · · . In 1966. .black activist James Meredith was shot and wounded as he walked along a Mississippi highway to encourage black voter registration. In 1968. Sen. Robert F Kennedy died at Good Samaritan Hospital in Los Angeles, a day after he was shot by Sirhan Bishara Sirhan. In 1978 1 Califoniia voters overwhelmingly approved Propo ~i tion 13. a primary ballot initiative calling for major cuts in property taxes. . , In 1985. authorities in Brazil exhumed a body later identilied as the remains of Dr. Josef Mengele, the notorious "Angel of Death" of the Nazi Holocaust. . Ten years ago: U.S. astronaut Norman Thagard broke NASA's space endurance record of 84 days, one hour and 16 minutes, aboard the Russian space station Mir. . Five years ago: Unilever agreed to buy Bestfoods for $20.3 · billion in a deal creating the world's biggest food company. One year ago: World leaders, including President Bush and French President Jacques Chirac put aside their differooces to commemorate the D-Day invasion that broke Nazi Germany's grip on continental Europe. "Avenue Q" won best musical at the Tony Awards, while "I Am My Own Wife" was named best play; Phylicia Rashad, who starred in a revival of" A Raisin in the Sun." became the first black actress· to win a Tony for a .leading dramatic role. Unsecded Gaston Gaudio upset Guillermo Ceria 0-6, 3-6, 6-4; 6-1 , 8-6 to win the French Open. Today's Birthdays: Actress B\llie Whitelaw is 73. Ci-.;il rights activist Roy Innis is 7 I. Singer Levi Stubbs (The Fo.u r Tops) is 69. Country singer Joe Stampley is 62: Actor Robert Englund is 56. Folk singer Holly Near is 56. Playwright-actor Harvey Fierstein is 51. Comedian Sandra Bernhard is 50. Tennis player Bjorn Borg is 49. Comedian Colin Quinn is 46. Record producer Jimmy Jam -is 46. Rock musician Steve Vai is 45. Actor Jason Isaacs is 42. Rock musician Sean Yseult , (White Zombie) is 39. Actor Max Casella is 38. Actor Paul Giamat(i is 38. Rhythm-and-blues singer Damion Hall (Guy) , is 37. Country singer Lisa Brokop is 32. Rapper-rocker Uncle Kracker is 31. Actress Staci Keanan is 30. · Thought for Today: "To be successful, grow to the point where one completely forgets himself; that is, to lose himself in a great cause."- Hooker T Washington, Ame'rican educator (1856-1915). . LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They sho'uld be less than 300 words. Alllettus are subject to editing and must be signed and include address· and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, ri.ot personalities. · The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Polley . (usPs 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. 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KEEP I I To · · · YoVRS£LF, DEEP TH~T. WE HAVE A to!E.W EDIToRIAL ft>LJC:'{: 11lo \JNIJAfv£D ~RCES- ,,., ~',., ,., '. The man who wrote the Rehling. When O'Connor Nixon administratiO:(l Vanity Fair scoop that blindwanted to· talk through accused F~lt of betraying hi\ sided the Washington Post · some snag .or puzzle in the country and staining the rep, and solved one of American case. Rehling became a utation of the FBI. politic~' enduring mysteries focus group of one. O'Connor, in lawyerly fash; . is a San Francisco attorney "Yesterday, I was finally ion. defended his ' client \ : Joan whose publishing credits able to tell my mother what motive and reputation in Ryan · had never, before recently, I've been working on for so ·interview lifter interview. gone much beyond the San long," he said . " It's been a lot of fu rr.~ Francisco Daily Journal, a Rehling researched every O'Connor said Tue sda~ . legal newspaper. story . and report ever issued night .of · sparring .with lq~ John O'Connor isn't a jourOnly once did John ever about the identity of Deep likes of Gergen and P~! · nalist, much ,less one who has .hint at the secret he held for Throat, and his boss kept Buchanan. "It's a lot like . every new's organization in three years. ''I'm going · to pushing him for more .' "John being in· a triaL .People are ·· America scrambling in his have something for you," he has · an incredible · hunger . trying to come after you. hiK wake. Yet suddenly, on a day told me a few months ago. about getting to the bottom they' re less prepared thall he would have normally "An intere.sting story." · · of thing~, " Rehling said. you are.'' reported to his office, he was O'Connor had spent more Long before O'Connor I · didn't push. John in New York explaining to O'Connor is not the push- than two years in painstak- became Felt 's attorney. lie· Ted Koppel on "Nightline" .able type. He is about as ing negotiations with Vanity had concluded that Felt '"" why former FBI official deliberate a man as you will Fair - after other publica- Deep Throat. He · had sifted Mark Felt finally revealed ever meet. To him there is tions reportedly declined to through the evidence years himself as Deep Throat. He almost always The solution, run the story without confir- · ago, as many of us did. or was challenging David not A solution . And The mation from Woodward, all the people on everyone-'• Gergen on the "NewsHour solution to helping his 91- Carl Bernstein . or Ben shan list of candidates, Felt with .Jim Lehrer." He was y~ar-old client come forward Bradlee, the three people was the only one who mat!il chatting with Katie Couric on as Deep Throat was, in the who knew Deep Throat's sense to O'Connor. " He hall the "Today Show." · . . end, for O 'Connor to write idetUity. His job in the nego- motive, means and opportifAnd. in brief moments the story himself, controlling tiations with Vanity Fair edi- nity," he said. He was the between appearances, he · how it would be presented tor Graydon Carter · was to one candioate who never It;;, was talking to me by cell, and, one presumes. preserv- make sure Felt could reveal town, who read the Justict trying to conviPlce me, his ing future publishing rights his long-held secret in his Department reports on the old buddy, that he was going for Felt and his family ~ own way. invesrigation every day. wh o to call ovefthe weekend and rather than Bob Woodward "The family didn' t want li stened to firsthand let me know that all this or another journalist. the story to come out wishy- accounts from his boss abotit news was about to break, but (John took on Felt's case washy."' he said. ':He didn't Nixon's interference in the somehow he jtist didn't. . pro bono and has put his want to be kind-of Deep case and who cared deepl y I had been sitting in The San . Vanity Fair author's check in Throat. He wanted to be about the incorruptibility of Francisco Chronicle's an account the family can Deep Throat. " . . law enforcement. · Tuesday morning news meet- use to pay expenses related Still. as the revelatory Tm surprised more ~o' ing when I heard that the · to explo~ng book or film moment . appro·ached, pie didn't ligure it out,' he author of the Vanity Fair piece deals.) o·connpr worried how the said. "So many people · who was a San FranciSL'O lawyer For alniost three years. news would be received: did these studies didn 't even named John O'Connor. I left only two people outside the ·Would his client be seen as a "come close." the room and called John 's Felt family knew about.the hero or a traitor? Would peo(lncm Rmn is a co/umni.H oftice. Maybe it wasn't the ' impending revelation and ple doubt Felt's claim? for the · Swr Fraflci.n ·;) same JohQ 0 ·Connor. both were sworn to absolute The Washington Post con- Chronicle. Send comment• · "Is this about the Vanity secrecy: OTonnor's secre- firmed Felt's story, and the 10 her in care of this newspr'/ Fair piece?" his receptionist tary and a 41-year-old legal reaction has been, pre- per pr send her e-tn(li/ dl asked. assistant named Will dictably. mixed. Some in the jO(Iflf)'<rn@ sfchronide.com.) .. Deaths James E. Roof stuck on for a long time - · recou nts a talc of an oral Last month. a federal since 1930. in fact, when the group sex party for ·the judge found the Second Ci rcuit Court of "you ng adult" set. (Thanks. Montgomery County:School Board's seJt-education pi'lot Appeals '·forever changed Bill Cl in ton) I'm hoth happy plan in Maryland so flathe. course of obscenity law:· and resentful 10 report ·that grantly in violation of the writes Rochelle Gurstein in so-ca lled rain bow parties -Diana First Amendment that he had . her illuminating book 'The reportedly a real-life trend West to hand down a restraining Repeal of Reticence" (Hill are a. new one on me : happ) and Wang. 1998 ). It was that I've lived multrp !C. ·. order. (Either that or hand in his gavel forever.) With the then. in an ·acclaimed case. decades without an inkling: · sex-ed · plan's legal route that. the court ru led that sex- resentful that I'm now ami · blocked, the school board · · · d. · ·· education material could no forever >tllt k wit h . the ditched the whole idea · for gtous preJU tce or tavonmm longer be considered illicit. knowledge . Who needs'it'' became a subject fi t for the . · More i mportant - wh:l\ to Judge now, along "l'ilh the citizens public schoo ls 10 preach _ 1 According Augustus Hand, ··acc urate does making such berse.rli committee · that waved it mean. teach _ the :lnswer is sexual, adv~i11llrism a mass ~ information , rather than. through . 'in the first place. never. And that 's what the mystery and curiosity. is bet- cu ltural commonplace do l<! despite plenty of flapping . court ruled. , , . ter ,in the long view and .is the imli ' id(tal ·human P'Yred flags. But imagi ne if th~ schoo l less likely to occasion las- che'' A n: we better off ><• OK, there. were t,)VO really board .had been smart tlags . Judge enough to reel in those First . civious thoughts than igno- limitle"IY coarsened'' Arc ·big red our chi ldren'' Certainly, tltc Alexander - Williams Jr. Amendment red tlags on rance and anxiety." publi sh ing industry is bett,q But. as Gurstein points called one ,,''viewpoint dis- which this particular sex-ed "accur:lte information" off. According to The N e~; out, cnmmallon because, as he course was hung out to dry. ~rote, the new curriculum Would Montgomery County did more than remedv York Times. publisher Juuith tor lOth graders was sup- ·. teens be sittino down to · "ignorance and anxiety.'' Regan. among others. l1:" posed to teach that "homo- become both · '?.informed" Arter . all , she e·xp lain s. capitali£ed on sex- in -the sexuality is a natural and and desen sitized by the "ignorance and anxiety" citilied sensibil ities to inauo mqrally correct lifestyle course' s instructional video wer~ only part of the human gurat e a "gi·owing an.,l . to tbe. ex.c!~tsion of other per, on how to ·apply a condom to condition. "Eq ually impor· increasingly racy genre o~ specttves. Also outrageous a cucumber'! Would these . tant." she writes. "were con· ·how.-to sex books ., was the way the curriculum kids be retlecting on their siderations of the inherent ex tolling the excitement th \1\ promoted certam rehgwns to curriculum 's no doubt schol- fragility of intimate life. the could' come from oral sq: the exclusion of others. In arly treatment of all manner tone of public cotiversation. anal sex. .feti shism an d -~ touting "the moral rightnes~ ·of sex·ual · experimentation'! standards of taste and S&M.'' So glad to hear what noll' In this hyper-sexHalized cui- morality. and reverence' of the homosexual hfestyk, the JUdge wrote, the curncu- ture of ours, I'm afraid the owed to mysterie s. These· constitutes '·racv." What ll't\ defining characteri sticS of . really need. though. are lum . suggeste? th~t . "the answer has to be yes. But kudos to the parents in the .reticent sensibility had so me new definition s "L Baptrst Church s post liOn on pornographic, obsce ne, lewd homosexuahty ts theologt· Montgomery County who been lost ." . cally flawed," and reminis- banded together to stop this " Lost" isn't the word. ~ categories the courts to ld cent of t.he racial prejudice sex-ed train on its way out of Something more forceful us decades ago don't real l:r; of the segregation era. At the the station. After it retools, (pulverized'' mutilated?) is in . exist. I think they do. And i same time. the curriculum the same basic train wi II order to describe the, well. think we've wallowed in · applau'ded Reform Jews, undoubtedly chug away in fallen condition of a world in them long enough. · ,. Unitarians and Quakers for the 1:a11. My 9uestion is. do ·which - just to take a ran· (Diana West is a whmmi,, promoting an activist homo- we like where tt 's going, and. dom example - a new for The Washington Tim es. sexual political agenda. If if not, how do\ve get off? Simon & Schuster teen title, She can be contacted dti you're wondering when reli- . It's a track we've been " Rainbow Party." that dianawest@ ••erizmuret.) . ;· Delivering Deep Throat Monday, June 6, 2005 ' ,· . The DaiJv Senti.nel •,Page As www.mydailysentinel.com Pomeroy Gold Wings and Ribs festival James E. Roof. 7 1. of Gallipolis passed awav on Sunday. June 5. · Arrrangements will be announced lat er ,by Willis Funeral Home in Gallipolis Co.uncil from Page A1 ing what the majority of resi· dents desire in regards to the London Pool is why th e meeting is being held on June 14. In other council business: · The request to conserve water is still in effect fonesidents · who receive their water from the Syracuse Water System. Mayor ·Eric Cunningham announced that he would be meeting wjth village solicitor · Carson Crow concerning what he believed to be damage done to Bridgeman Street by ongoing logging . Syracuse Police Chief Kevin Dugan reminded council of the village's curfew for children under the age of 18 . which states that they must be off the streets by II p.m. Dugan also reported that several residents have been complying with letters addressing run down properties . Dugan added that more .]etters will be going out this week. Meig& Emergency Services Medical Administrator Gene Lyons requested that the EMS squad housed at. the Syracuse Fire Department be put back intq the lire department's control. Council agreed that the decision sh.ou1d be left up to the S~racuse Volunteer Ftrefighter 's Association which will discuss the matter . at their next meeting. Kenny ' Counci'lman Buckley reported that FEMA has approved money to repair Roy Jones Road · and Bridgeman Street although · the village. has y~t to receive any money. The village agreed to donate an antique popcorn machine to the Meigs County Museum. The machine is believed to have been inade in 1939 and was housed at the ·cinema in Pomeroy. · . Maintenance Supervisor · Mike Ralston requested and was approved for two newweed eaters and concrete ·to repair the levee. Ralston afso finished installing the · village docks on Friday. Councilwoman Donna Peterson said the. recent basket bingo for the Syracuse Volunteer Firefighters Associl\fion was a success. All members of council were present for the meeting and were joined by ClerkTreasurer Sharon Cottrill, Ougan. , and· Gordon Winebrenner and · C. T. Chapman from the Syracuse · Board of Public Affairs. WWII ship gets · recognition for its role in 0-:-Day TIMONIUM, Md. (AP) ~ The crew of a World War IT-era ship has final Iy set the record straight about the vessel's name and il> role in the D-Day • invasion. A June 1944 issue of Life magazine included an account of the ship, Achemar, loaded with communications equipment to help choreograph the invasion. But the reporter gave the ship a false name - USS Acamar -to protect the secretive nature of the mission. Scott Needs took best of show in the arr 1n tt1e park diSP.Iay w1tn this painting of Pomeroy's reflection in the Ohio River. . • . , Cha~ene Hoentch/ photos With his magenta '95 Honda· Gold Wing Terry Skinner of Sioux City, Iowa took "best of s how ~· from the nearly 600 motorcycles ·at the Gold Wings and Rib Festival. His wife. Cathy,. came along for the long ride. First place winners in .the various categories of the motorcycle show went to left to nght. Bub King of Jackson, 1800 class;· Darre ll Heaberli n of Iron to n. 1800 cycle with trailer; Denver Wilkinson of Charleston. W.Va .. 1500 class; Terry Skinner of Sioux City. Iowa. trik and .trailer and best of show;' John Shuler, · Rutland , 1200 ·class; and Michael Derringer of Englewood. open class. wliose plaque was accepted by Linda Young of Newark. Sheriff reports: Drive off at Racine CitgQ, arrests SrAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAI LYSENTINEL .COM the Ohio Bureau of Motor Vehicles .for the number that the witnesses obtained. POMEROY Meigs The invest igation remains Couniy Sheriff Robert ongoing. Beegle recently reported a drive off at Hill 's Citgo Gas Other on~oing Station in Racine. Investigations: According to the report, two young males irl a heavily Sara Thomspon reported damaged Chevy S I0 pickup an attempted break,in at the which was brownish or gold- Harrisonville ball field c.onish in color came into Hill 's cession sta.nd. A window was Citgo around 7:40 a.m. on broken but . entry was not gained . June 2. Vickie Ferrell of The men had the attendant Middelport reported that fill the gas tank which came to a cost of $33.50. When the someone vandalized the door attendant replaced the gas to her home by cutting the nozzle, the driver asked for screen. directions to A:thens. The 'Arrests: attendant gave the directions and the driver then sped off Joshua Hawk. Rutland, on and out Tornado Road. The pickup is believed to a charge of alleged dome,tic have had an Ohio registration violence. 'Roger Stearns. Rutland, though there is no record in on t\VO counts of alleocd 0 domestic violence. Lisa M. Waugh, Pomeroy, on an indictment from the· Meigs County Common P1eas Court. Marla Michaels. Pikeville, Ky., on an alleged parole vio· lation. Robert T. Mcblane, spnng · f te ld ' ·was arrested bY Ohio Department of Natural Resources · Officers and Meigs County Sheriff's Deptllies after he was alle~dly found on state own~d land firing a weapon. He was also allegedly found to have a concealed handgun on his person and arrested on a charge of carrying a concealed weapon and having a weapon while under disabili· ty. having previou~ly · been convicted of a felony offeo'i,jl. announcement that JT. Stovetop Barbecue was the winne r of the trite of ' Ohro·s Best Rtbs .. ' Selection was by people 's choice. Stovetop also took the title in 2004. 23rd Singing in Pines set for June 17-18 BY NtCOLE fiELDS NRELDS@MYDAILYREGtSTER.COM NEW HAVEN, W.Va. Whether it's raining or the sun is shining and two people or a crowd of 200 gather, there will be a weekend of outdoor gospel music to satisfy just about anyone. The 23rd annual Singing in the Pines event is scheduled to begin· at 6 p.m. Friday, June 17 at Union Campground in New Haven. Singing will continue Saturday, June 18, beginning at I p.m. • ''You can share in a time of worship, fun, fellowship and enjoying . the good gospel music as we sing. pray and rejoice together." Kenn~th Bledsoe. chairman of the eve nt , said. "Th,ere is an atmosphere here that is rare in an outdoor gospel sing." Bledsoe added that there usually are more than 70 groups representing al l types of gospel music. Singers from had no obligation under state as far as Alaballla will be fealaw to provide further instntc· rured during the two-day tion or services. Benton said. event. Singers and groups . Special-education students, . also are coming from lllil)ois. under federdl law. are entitled to Indiana. Kemuckv. Ohio. district-paid servicessuch as job Pennsy I va nia and · We st and lite skills u-dining up to age 22. P,arents 'IJld advocates for special-education students have increasingly been working to have those student<; partici~te · in classes and scrool activities with more typical student~. Those saine advocates believe that conunencement ceremOnies are just as impOrtant for special-i!ducation .students a~ , A oA I they are for others. More special-educatiqn students participate in graduatiorr . . CLEVELAND (AP) - Tim ttict's fust special-education stuRegan 's participation in his dent to have a '·social graduaschool's commencement cere- tion," in which he met his gradmonies culminated years of uation .requirements and particieffort by his parents to get their pated in commencement but did son an education as close to that not accept a (li'ploma. Ohio law of a typical student as possible. is silent on gmduation cereThey watched proudly monies. so it is up to. individual Saturday as their 19-year-{)ld school boards to make the deci- · son, who has Down syndrome, ·sian on whether a district oilers walked across a stage during social graduation, said J .C. Mayfield High School's com- Benton, a spokesman for the Ohio Depaninent of Education. mencement ceremonies. By tiot accepting a diploma, "This is the stuff we thought about when ·we !;larted down ·· Regan can continue to receive this road," said Regah 's mother, district-paid services to help him Arutie Regan, of .suburban make the trnn'itioo to work.and adult We. If he had accepted a Mayfield. Her son was the Mayfield dis- diplorrt;l, the district would have I Middlepo. rt .curfew reminder . MIDDLEPORT - Due to recent complaints about curfew violations, the Middleport . . Police Department IS . ISSUlllg a reminder to all chtldren under 18 and their parents that the village does have an ordtnance dealing with curf~w .. According to the vtllage ordinance, the curfew f'?r anyone under the age of IS ts 11 p.m. e11cept for Saturday , when the curfew is midnight. On a first offence of curfew violation both the child and parents will receive a warrung. A second offense ''I'll be back ·next year" was Terry Young·s response to the may result in both the child and parent being cited into the proper coun. Middleport Police Chief Bruce Swift said several reports have been received about people loitering or . "hanging out" on various business' properties in the village. Several businesses have advised that they do not want people "hanging out" on their property if they are not there for legitimate business purposes. Violators could face possible loitering or trespassing charges. Swift said. -•coME JOIN THE FREE -----FUN! Goepel On The Levee P0!1181CWfllverflont 1 Saturday June 11th from 1pm- 9 pm 1 - - .__. 'I ..-..yau .Q. ••••·~• -------------------Beleuas645 PM . AFUD Phi& To Be Cluilig . Wal · Bculce S:l!OPH ~tt!IIS c.o u ~ .. •sa Team ~ Virginia. Bledsoe's wife. Evelyn, said she and her husband have been involved with the event since it first began in 1983. She said pl~nning for the annual · event begin s early when they send letters to groups that could .potentially sing at the pines, and then she and .other event organizers pray and ask God to send the groups He wants to >ing that year. , Evelyn added that details of the event typically travel fast, and singers who are iqvited often tell ' someone who tells someone else who passes the mformatton alo ng to someone else. "That's whv we sin~ until two ... 'three . o'clock in the morning." she said with a laugh. "We sing until the very last group goe' on and the cro\\•d's all gone ... Evelyn at!deJ that the e\'ertt will conclude Saturday night with a · performance from the Pine Knot>. whicb i·s a group of local volunteer' and event organizers that entertain ;u the end of ihe event. For more ·information, call ' 895-3845 orke"' . Compe••tio• • spuru .lnjuan •M.-..., ~Acapa~ •M•"' In,...,....,.. ',• Samedor Chirupr.ldor o( lltc ~ V.P. WV C'hiropntcllC $<>.:~ MCI!Ii><r olAmon- rx.rd tJf flormN< PnM>iooools 20yt. nee M<mba' or Au \ .., Acod£111) cf Acllpuncl.,..e 27~5321 , �··,. •. ' ' OHIO State looking at rais.ing fees on fertilizer, feed . ' The Daily Sentinel Page .A 6 · Monday, June 6, 2005 INSIDE Bl The Daily Sentinel Bryant ·wins The Memorial, Page B2 BiiDe takes checkered nag at Dover, Page B6 ' . sight of fertili zer. he sai·d. , fee i'ncreases as long as the food safety division. A new The Ohio Fa rm Bureau is money stays wi thin the agr.i$250 charge is propmed on more concerned with seeing culture department, in spec tion s of livestock PEMBERVILLE - A 'state scales and pro pane tn 1c k the state redu ce spending and Gary King. the group 's presproposal to raise taxes on fe r- meters. its temporary penn y ~al es tax iclent. sa id the .association is tilizer and feed would amount increase and e Ii mi nate taxes conceroed about a .tiudget proStickel. who farms about to only a few dollars for grain 900 <icres of corn . soybeans that businesses pay O l) invcn- posal that wo uld allow the farmer Dale Sti ckel. That upd wheat. estimates the fe rtory. Both th e sales and depart me nt director to have does,n 't mean he likes the tili zer rce hike wo uld set him inventory tax pro posa ls are more Jiscrc tion · wilb the. plan. money. The director would ' expected to be approved. back about $20 a year. "lt 's.the idea that it 's anoth'T o some degree that is the have the authority to use the That's not much. but i1 adds er tax ," Stickel said. "It. 's a up when coupled witt\ · t·hc key.'' Stimpert said. "The big money for unexpected enterlittle here, a little there ." picture items." gcncies. such as the emergence skyroc keting prices of ni tro. , With so mu ch attention' ge n-bused ·fertilize rs and low _ Hig her health care·and edu -. nf ;1 new pest th at threatens focused on proposed cut s in retunis fo r soy beans and cation ex penses and declin - crops or trees. 'mg tax revenue have con- . King said agricultllre direcstate spending and a higher corn . cigarette tax , few farm ers . t ribllt~cj to the state's tight tor Fred Dailey has assured "It just adds in still to even know that Ohio's two- inj ury." sa iu Bob Rahri g. budget. ' the group that he would shift year budget plan includes I 7 ge ne ral The Ohi o Agribusine ss the !noney onl y in an extreme manager of new or expanded agriculture Coun ty line Co-Op. · whi ch Associati on. whi c h re pre- emergency. ''We' re going to ·fees. serit s fert ili zer and feed deal - take him at hi s word," King operates fi ve grain elevators The Ohio Department of in northwest Ohio. the agriculture said _ , ' Agriculture expecis the fees . . Ol)e reason for the lac k of , would generate an extra $3.6 talk about the pro po\als. milliort a year and lessen its Rahrig s•iiJ . is that farmers dependence on the slate's are more co ncern ed about general revenue fund , said oth e r rising costs s uch a~ department spokeswoman anh ydrous ammonia - a crit , Melanie Wilt. · ical component to helping "When it comes down to it, corn develop. · we need to be able to mainFo r farmer s with corn- · wi ll drop· fro m .83 early this Monday, June 6 tain our programs," she said . fi el ds, anhydrous ammonia or eve ning to 72. Winds will be Morning (7 a.m.·Noon) "The budget is tight, and another nitrogen-based fertilIt should be a humiq morn- 5 MPH from the southwest. everybody is coping with izer is ofte n their biggest ing. Tempehttures . will climb Ovtimight (/,·6 a.m.) €Uts." . e xpe n ~e . The price has dou There is a slight chance of from 70 to 79 by late thi s morning. Skies . will. range rain. Temperat vres will fall Money generated by the bled in the litst few years to as from partly cloudy to cloudy . from 71 to today's low of 64 . fees goes back to cover the much as $475 per to'n . with 5 MPH winds from the by 6 a. m. Skies will range department 's costs of inspectThe fees, if approved. southwest ,turning from the from partly cloudy to mostly -ing and verifying the quality, . would be assessed to compa· AP Photo of feeds, fertilizers and pesti- ·. nies that sell feed and fertili z- Bob. Rahrig, general manager of Countyline Co-Op is seen, in west as the morning progress' Cloudy with 5 MPH winds fro1n the west. ddes sold in Ohio. . er. They will be passed along Pemberville . With so much ·attention focused on proposed cuts es.Afternoon (1·6 p.m.) · The department is propos- to the customers. Rahrig said. in state spending and a higher cigarette tax, few farmer's It should remain humid. Tuesday, June 7 ing to raise the fee on fertili z- "We o perate on an ex tremely around the state even know that the state's two-year budget There is a slight chance of Moming (7 a.m.·Noon) er from 12 cents per ton to 25 fine margin," he said. plan includes the fee increases: In all , there are 17 new or rain . Temperatures will rise . Temperatures wi ll increase cents. The tax .on feed would Unlike other bus inesses, expanded agriculture fees outlined in the budget now being. from 81 early afternoon to. the from 67 to 83 by late this . go from 10 cents pert on to 25 farmers can ' 1 pass along the debated in the legislature. high for the day of 87 at 4 morning. Skies will be mostly p.m. as they drop back down sunny to partly cloudy with 5 fee increases and must absorb cents. stand on the fee increases . propose raising th~ I 0 cents a to 86 later thi s afternoon . MPH winds from the southThe charges . have'n 't the costs. Ohio's fees are well below ton fee on fertilizer by a few Skie s will be· mostly sunny to we st turning from the west as changed since the 1960s, Wilt "We're in a very unique and most stafes and would still be in penni.e s, said Jim Byrum, cloudy with 5 MPH winds the morning progresses. said.· unenviable place in the food Afternoon (1·6 p.m.) Among the.other proposed chain." said Ohio ·Farmers the middle of the pack if the president of t.he Michigan from the west turning from the suuthwest as the afterTemperatures will stay near fee hikes is an increase on Union President Joe Logan. costs are increased, said Keith Agri-.Business Association. noon progresses. 87 , Skies will range from Stimpert, a Farm Bureau lobby-. The association ' isn' t fees for inspecting the esti- "We ' re at the bottom." Evening (7 p.m.·Midnigl1t) sunny to mostly sunny with 5 against the idea because the mated 2,500 amusement The Ohio Fartn Bureau, the . ist. A humid and cloudy · MPH winds from the north· rides t~at operate in Ohio and state 's most influential agriIn Michigan, a bill expect- money would go back into evening. There could be a west turning from the north as on some inspections in its culture group, isn' t taking a ed to be rolled out s oon would supporting th\! state's over- sprinkle or two. Temperatures the afternoon progresses. BY JOHN SEEWER ASSOCIATED PRESS WR ITER ' Race f~r Ohio's 2nd District heating up in candidate speeches, ads CINCINNATI (AP) -The · his share of re sponsibility for Minamyer didn't mention rhetoric among Republicans the end of their marriage. Schmidt by name but told the in the race for Ohio's 2nd Schmidt has come under forum he wouldn't "vote for Congressional District is fi ie from a Washington. the biggest tax increase in becoming more venomous as D.C. .• based anti -tax group, Ohio history and then have candidates invoke past scan- which has purchased radio TV commercial s saying I am dais and controversies to get a ads criticizing her support for a fiscal conservative." leg up on one another. a temporary one-penny sales ·Sd!midt says she voted in Mtacks invoking bounced tax increase when sbe was a 2003 for Gov. Bob Taft's tax checks, raised taxes and mar- . state representati ve. package because it also induct"In the Republi can primary ed an income tax reduction and ita! troubles have been volleyed around in the last for Congress. there 's one can- because · House Republicans week among the highest· pro- didate whose record on taxes were able to remove items file Republicans in the district · that has been in GOP hands is horrible." inJones the ad such as· state (unding for Planned Parenthoqd. · from the Club for Growth. for the last 30 years . The negative campaigning ahead of the. June 14 primary Live Band At has revolved around three of the best funded and most wellTHE GOOD TIMES LOUNGE known Republicans: Hamilton Come Out And Enjoy County Commissioner Pat THB BBST IN ROCK lt ROLL DeWine, former U.S . Rep. Bob McEwen and former state From Classic To The Newest Rep. Jean Schmidt. ~OGBR DBNT; LONNIE MAYES De Wine ' s campaign last · week began running televi& KENNY THOMAS sion and radio spots attacking "Boundn' Bob," a reference Are PITTY ME to 166 overdrafts McEwen With Special Guest had with the House bank in the 1980s. . BRAD CLONCH & MARK MAYES ' At a Republican forum earSATUKDAY.JUNEllTH . lier .in the week, McEwen said there were no bounced checks - "zero, not 166. not one, but zero" - and that ' they were overctiafts covered by Overdraft protection on his House bank account. · "There are two ways to run for office - destroy . people . and hope you w.in, or stand on your own record of accomplishments and bacKground," · he said. " I prefer the latter." At the same forum . McEweri accused DeWine of Wonderful opportunities are ava ilabre in Tom Peden "disgraceful untruths," and Country. We are expanding our stall and need more accused his father; U.S. Sen. salesmen and saleswomen. No Experience is required, Mike DeWine, of betraying President Bush by joining in a only a willingness to learn, work as a team and have a bipartisan compromi se that strong initiative. ended a confrontation over judicial filibusters. . • Pol&ntllllncome 40-60k • 401K Retirement Plan De Wine also has , come • Wcxt At The 11 D lership • Health Insurance under fire for divorcing his wife three years ago. shortly ·Call To Schedule An Interview: before the birth of their child. and beginning a relationshi p Tom Peden Country with a political ' activist and 1..A00-82?-G417 • 372-2844 lobbyist. · · 475 South Ctuch snec . Ripley, wv 25in Schmidt and McEwen each have made a point of refer· encing their long and happy marriages in campaig n appearances. De Wine has responded, saying he takes HARD WORKING. DEPENDABLE. TOUGH ... EXACTLY WHAT YOU UPECTED FROM AKUBOTA BX2230 • 22 HP. 3-Cylinder E-TVCS Liqu id-Cooled Diesel Engine · • 2WD/4WD Sta n dar d • • • • HST Transm ission Category I, 3-point Hitch and Rea r PTO Standard Hyd rostatic Pow er Steering Full Fl at Deck a nd Cruise Control , Monday, June 6, 2005 • PrEp Track and FiEld Today'9 game Feeney Bennett a t Beverly, 6 ~- m Blue Angels place fourth at state ' . Wednesday 's games Charleston at Mason County, 5 p.m. . Feeney _Benne tt at Lancas ter JV, 7 p.m. Thursday's game Pa rkersburg 15 at Feeney Bennett, 6 p.m. Friday's game Mason County at Roane County, 5:30 p.m. Saturday 's game Feeney Ben nett ,Marietta (DH ), 1 't p.m. ··•. 1 .. William son at MasOn County, 2 p.m. Sunday, June 12 Altlens 21 al Rleney BenrMltl (DH),} p ":!· Repeats plentiful at state track tourney D/1 StatE Champions hips , . coach Rick Howell spoke with joy about a memorabl e weekend on the campus of COLUMBUS _ Gallia the Ohio State Uni versity. Ac-ademy's gir.ls ream "Oh yeah , I'm happy. entered .the 2005 Division II Hopefully, we can · build Ohio Stale Track and Field from this," said GAHS girls coach Rick Howell. '' We had Championships with a quest a lot of underclass·men COOl' :to put its best foot forward . Once S· 1 d . d d peting today and that sets' up a ur ay cone1u e . for the future." at Jesse Owens Sta~hum. the · It was a repeat effort for Blue Angels .reali zed that Perry, claiming her second lho~e steps had become a runner-up i!) the 400m dash. reality. . . . . The junior also set a personThe quartet .o f Fehcta al best in that event for the Close, Kayla Perry, Lindsay second straight day by breakCaldwell and Ivy Hurt lifted ing the 57-second . barrier GAHS to a fourth place fin- with a time of 56.91. . ish with 22 ~oints in the team Once agam, East moor event; movmg up one spot Academy senior Ayrizanna from ' the . 2004 champt- Favours stole the show with / a state record time of 53.19 .onships. The Blue an~ White also seconds. Favours eclipsed came home wnh a pmr of her record set Friday in that state runner, up tiHes, added a event (54.33) by 'more than a ye~r of expenence . and second to capture her fourth scnpted the perfect endmg to state crown in the 400m a stellilr four' year career. · dash. Favours ·also anchored Afterward, GAHS gitls the ·winning 200m relay BY BRYAN WALTERS · BWALTERS<e>MVDAILYT RIBUNE.COM COLUMBUS (AP) Cleveland Glenville 's boys ·· won their third consecutive . title and the girls teams from Cleveland Collinwood and Columbus Eastmoor Major LEaguE. BasEbali Academy repeated as cham' pions at the state track and field tournament Saturday. With their championship in Division I, the Tarblooders · tied Cleveland East Tech for the most boys state track DENVER (AP) - · The crowns with 13. They won Colorado Rockies are the I00, 200 and 400 team starting to find ways to relays to easily defeat runnerwin games instead of losup Cleveland St. Ignatius 70 ing them. · poi'nts to 37. · They did it with defense GlenviHe 's 200-relay team this lime . set slate and tournament Todd Greene homered· records · with a time of one and had three RB Is, arid minute, 25.09 seconds. the Rockies made two In the individual ·competi- · .spectacular defensive in Division I, · lion plays in the eighth inning Middletown senior Jeff See to beat the Cincinnati Reds won his third straight 1.600 8·6 Sunday for their and al so . took the 800; fourth -,traight victo,ry and Canton GlenOak senior first sweep this season. Brian Hartline woo. the II 0 "For a team that has hurdles ,and 300 hurdles; and . . been challenged .defenPiqua sophomore Brandon sively, we threw the Saine captured the I00 and leather around today as 400. ' . good as we have in a long ·collinwood earned the time," Rockies manager _ Division I girls crown for the Clint Hurdle said. "From second consecutive year and start to finish, we were as seventh time since 1997, eas· good as ·we've been all ily defeating Lancaster 65 sea.son.'' points to 31 on the strength of Especi'!IIY near the fin· wins by .the . 200 and 400 ish. relay teams. Cincinnati' pulled to 7-6 Mason junior Angela in the eighth on Felipe Bizzarri won her third Lopez's RBI single and straight 3,200; Euclid sophohad runners at second and more Jessica Beard defended third with no outs against · ~et title in . the 400 - in a · Blaine Neal (1-1). state and tournament record· Joe Randa hit a hard time of 53.47 seconds; and liner toward the hole on Mantua Crestwood junior the right side, . but first Bridget Franek set state and baseman Todd Helton tournament records by win· sprawled out to make the ning the I ,600 in4:45 .68. catch. Desi Relaford folCleveland Heights lowed with an even better Beaumont freshman Emily play, diving to snare Sean . Infield won the 800: which Casey 's grounder and her sister Maggie had · won wheeling just in time to get from 2002·04. · pinch-runner Luis Lopez AP photo . Alliance's title in boys Cincinnati .Reds' Sean Casey wa1ches a two run home run .fly into the st~nds off Colorado Division II was its third overPleaseseeTop,BI Rockies starting pitcher Jason Jennings during the third inning at Coors Reid in Denver Sunday. all, following big-school championships in 1976 and 19~-l. The Aviators edged Heath 33-26, while two-time defending champ Shelby had just two points. Alliance senior Kendell Davis repeal- · ed as champion in the 100 and 200. . In ,girls Division II, Eastmoor secured a second straight championship behind BY lARRY CRUM senior Ayrizanna Favours; ~CRU>M!MVD>\ILYREG ISTER , CO M who won her fourth consecutive 400 in a state and tournaPOINT PLEASANT, W. ment record time of 53.19. , She also anchored the winVa. - It was a day to rememning 200-relay team, which ber for Ryne Romick of won in a stale and tournaMarietta, however for Mason ment .record I :40.33. County, it was ,one to forget. Girard senior Cachet · Romick's completion of the Murray became the second cycle with a homerun in .the seventh inning of game two PluseseeReput.BI provided a fitting end to a day that just did not go the way of Contact Information the Mason County (2-3) Fax - 1·74(1 446 3006 team. legion beaseball E-moil - sporiSOmydailysentinei.oom Marietta (2-2) won both games · of the doubleheader Soorta Staff with a 6-2 victory in game Btod Shonnon, ~ Et74(11 «6-2342. ext. 33 one and an 11 -8 win. in game bollo<mane my<foilytritlooe.com two. The pair of losses capped Bryon-., ~Wrilor 17..01«&-2342, ext. 23 off a weekend of four games bwalteroe mydailytJitlune.com . ~c~~w for Mason County. On Mason County shortstop Brent Clark gets a hit in game two of Sunday's doubleheader. Saturday they split a doublelMry Cn-, ~ Wrilor Mason County struggled through both against Marietta, losing 6-2 in game one and 11·8 header against Clendinin with t3041675-1333, ext 19 in game two. Ierum ~ ITI)'daityregislef.com a 9-7 win in game 01\e and a Rockies top Cincinnati, 8-6 . ZD25F • 25 HP, E·TVCS 3-Cyll nder Liquid Cooled Diesel Engine . • Shaft Dr i..-e M ow er Deck and Trans mission • Hydraulic Deck Lift • Professional Grad e Mower and Deck · OSHA Approv ~ AOPS The Rugged Kubota Rl V900 Utility Vehic.l e • General Purpose, Worltsite, or Recr eational M odels Available • 21 6 HP Diesel Engine • Hydrostatic Power Steering •,3-Aange Variable Hydrostatic Transmission •4WD • Wet Disc Bra kes liWIITE RUICIII lllllABlE ALLPOWER EQUIPMENT ONE MILE WEST OF ATHENS ON ROUTE 50/32 ATHENS, OH • 740-593-3279 I 800-710-1917 team, which won' i1i a state and 'tournament record of · I :40.33. , . Close captured her best~ver fini sh at a state ch'ampi onship with a second-place fini sh in the lOOm hurdles. Close grabbed th e sil ver d I ·h me a WI! a time. of 14.9 ' seconds, fini shing behind senior Ashley Trimble of · Columbu s . Hamilton Township. Trimble won for the third strai ght year in both the lOOm and 300m hurdles. Close also placed fifth in the 300m hurdle s (46:84) and eighth in the tong jump (17 feet-4 t/2 inches). The 4x200 also 'finished eighth with an eFfort of · 1:50.09, but fini shing last in the finals was insignificant to the Angels. · Simply being able to stand on the stage was what was Bryan Waltera/pholo most important for the sq11~d , particularly one ·indi- Gallia Academy's Lindsay Ca!dwell hits full stride during the 4x200-meter relay race Saturday at Jesse Owens Stadium. Please see State, Bl lhe 'Biue Angels finistted eighth in the 4x200m championship. Late rally lifts Tribe past Sox CHICAGO (AP) -Indians manager Eric Wedge showed a lot of confidence in Victor Martinez when he asked his No. 3 hitter to attempt his first sacrifice bunt ol the season in the 12th inning. · .White Sox reliever Dustan Hermanson made a wild throw to third on the bunt allowing the go-ahead run to ' score in the Indians' 6-4 victory over Chicago on Sunday. "In that situation there, I felt like it was a good time to switch it up and try something diffe~ent , " . Wedge said. "Victor is a guy that can con'. trol the bat and I felt like he could do it." Hermanson (0- I) started the 12th by giving up consecutive walks to Grady Sizemore and Crisp. Martinez bunted and Hermanson tried for the force at third base. His throw went off Joe Crede's glove and Sizemore scored, making it~4 . Crisp and Martinez advanced on the throw. Martinez. the No: 3 hitter, · . Please see Tribe, Bfi ' Marietta .sweeps·Mason County 'I I 6-4 loss in game two. As for Sunday, it w'as one to forget. Had two innings gone differently at Point Pleasant High School. the outcome ;could have been alot different. In the second inning of game one. Mason County blew a chance to end the inning with no runs when a throw to first was dropped ,that would have ended the innin,g with a double play. Instead. Marietta scored three runs on an RBI from Gregg Johnson and two RBis from Romick . Romick had· an incredible day at the plate, hitting 3-for4 in game one with three RB!s and going 4-for·S with two RBis. a double, tliple and homerun in game two. Plua-swa.,..a:a I �• • Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel Monday, June 6, 2005 www .mydailysentinel.c;om Monday, June 6, 2005 www.mydailysentinel.com Bryant hitS pinnacle of injury-rilled ~reer by ~nning a! Jack's place DUBLIN (AP) - Bart Bryant spent 20 years trying to prove he belonged among the best, often laying awake at night wondering if three surgeries and too many trips to Qschool were a sign he was wasting his time. Winning the Texas Open last full was the first step. Validation came Sunday at the Memorial. Bryant somehow salvaged par from inside a hazard on the edge of the creek on the 18th hole, he'ld off crowd-favorite Fred Couples by one shot and had an audi ence with Jack Nicklaus, the tournamem host who was duly ~mp·re ssed with what he saw at Muirfjeld Vi llage. · · "To win against a quality field ·Jike this .. : to walk off the 18th green and have Mr. Nickla.us waiting to shake . your hand and congratulate you is · beyond comprehe~wn at · th1s pomt,'' Bryant said. . Tiger Woods was stopped early with a double bogey on the eighth hole, and he wound up tied for third with Bo Van Pelt and Jeff Sluman. Woods needed lQ fmish alone in third to replace Vijay Singh at No. I in the world mnk.ing. , Bryan! emerged the winner on a steamy afternoon at Muirfield Village, where the chase was so tight State that II players were within three shots of the lead when the fjnal group made the turn. and no one ever led by more than one shot. It evenrually becarne a duel. and Bryant didn ' t blinked. The raucous cheers behind him as Couples surged into the lead never rattled the 42-year-old Texan. Bryant stole the lead from Couples. not to mention the show, with an approach into 5 feet for birdie on the 17th . The real drama came· at the 18th. when his 3-wood•took a hard bounce and stopped inches from the water. · Playing. it safe. Bryant took a penalty drop and lashed a 6-iron into 15 feet, then floled· the par putt for a 4-undcr 68. He sat nervously in the S<iiOring trailer waiting tO see if his score woujd stand. and Couples' last chance ended with an approach that sailed over the green into deep rough. "Ban deserved to win,'' Couples said after missing two putts inside 10 feet over the.final four holes. " I can't really kick myself too hard. There are a lot of shots out there and there are ·a lot of things I did to save shots, too. But overall , I just needed one more putt" Bryant was a forgotten figure among .the four pla¥ers tied for the lead going into. the final round. He Divi~ion fromPageBl vidual. Caldwell. the lone 'senior on the girl s squ ad, had been to state three other times with relay teams and never stood on the champions podium at the end of the weekend. That is, until Saturday. "Over the years, Lindsay has been an anchor in the . relays. It's becau se of her that the relay · teams ha ve done so well throughout those seasons and we wanted to get her on that podium once," Howell said of the departing senior. "We're gomg to miss her leadership, courage and determination, but we got her to that podium." · Hurt, a sophomore, managed to pick up her first taste of the podium, as we.ll as state competition, and will have two more years to focus on a return appearance. · Eastmoor won the .II crown with an impressive team score of 60. Girard (33) edged out Ottawa-GI~ndorf by nine point ' for. second place. <;Jallia Academy was one point better than Columbus Ham ilton Township, which scored 2 1 points and finished fi fth . On the boys side, Gallia Academy 's Jeff Payton finished in a tie for 12th with a successful clearance height of 12-6. Despite the bad day for Payton, GAHS boys coach Paul . Close still sees Saturpay's final as a happy . ending to wonderful story. "Jeff's been through a lot . this year with the injury he has had," he said. "To accomplish what he did and w get to the state thi s year . makes him a winner, regardless of where he finished today." The Blue Devils did not score in the boys team event. Alliance claimed the 2005 · title witn 33 points. Heath was second with 29 and Mogadore Field fini shed third with 26 points. · AP photo Bart Bryant watches as his winning putt goes into the hole Sunday during the final round of the Memorial Tournament at the Muirfiel(l Village Golf Club in o·ublin. didn' t have one-fourth the size of the gallery trailing Couples, one of the most endearing players on the PGA Tour. Some fans even called him "Brad," his older brother now on the Champions Tour. m:rtbune Sentinel - l\egister But he was the only player. among the U.S. captain at the Presidents the top 30 who didn't make a bogey Cup, in September. The victory on the back nine Sunday. As Couples moved him to 15th in the standings. sent the gallery into a frenzy ·a col"You're not far off," Nicklaus told lection of brilliant iron shots and key him. Woods made eight birdies, but the putts, Bryant matched him strokefor-stroke. double bogey on the par-3 eighth "There wasn ' t anybody who slowed his momentum, and missing played better golf," Nicklaus said the 14th green with a wedge to make with Bryant at his side. "Hole after bogey endeq his hopes. He shot 68. hole after hole, Bart had a chance to "I needed a couple more putts to . have . somethin~ haRpen. You made ·go in and a couple less mistakes," the putt every ume. · Woods said. · · None was bi,g~er than the last one. For Couples. it was a rare chance a slick putt that JUSt curled in the left to win on tour, and he let it slip away, despite some electrifying shots. The side. Bryant finished at . 16-under 272 best was' a 4-iron that stopped 6 feet and won $990,000. Btl\ter yet, his behind the tlag on the par-5 15th for victory got him out of his Tuesday an eagle putt that would have created appoimment for a 36-hole U.S. Open a two-shot lead: He pushed the putt qualifier. Bryant earned an exemp- and had to settle for birdie, then · uon by win'ning twice on the PGA bogeyed the next hole 'from a bunker. Tour smce last May, wl!h the ''When you don't play much; your Me!llonaHhe cutofl for that catego- short game kills you," said Couples,· ry. . . . playing his lirst tournament since the It w1ll be hts fi:st l) .S. OJ?Cn smce · Masters. 1994. andonly hts thud mliJOr. Bryant made it a two-shot swing He had .mJunes - left rotator cuff with his birdie on ·the 17th, and when in 1992, left elbow in 2000, right Couples missed a 10-footer for birdie elbow in 2002- that kept him away on the sarne hole, he was one shot from golf for six months at a time down on the 18th. His approach went and: dampened his hopes about mak- · into rough, and his chip sailed 35 feet ing a living on tour. ' past the hole. Couples made that ·for Now, Bryant is .even talkin~ about par - one last cheer - for a 69 and · spending more time with Ntcklaus, second place. Sweeps which began the scoring. finish the game out. Adkins added a · double Game . two provided an inning to forget as well. With and, following the walk of fromPageBl a 3-2 lea<! heading into the Nathan Stafford, Brent Clark fifth, Mason County had a stepped to the plate and Marietta contil)ued their · major collapse when a· play clrove in another run. Clark domination · in game one, similar to the one in game had an impressive game two hitting 3-for-4 with · two adding another . run in the one occured . third and one run a piece in A line drive hit to the short RBis and a double. the sixth and · seventh stop was thrown to second Next batter Brandon innings. for out number two and, on a Fowler followed his teamUp to the seventh inning, throw that should have com- mate with a double, driving pitcher Nate Eschbaugh was pleted the double play, was in two more runs and bringworking on a shut out until to high and the inning con- ing the score to I 1-8. Jo~ h Whitlock stepped w the tinued. However it was little to late plate with two outs and a Following the collapse, for Mason County as a fly runner on first and sinasheq Marietta proceeded to score ball fell into the glove of the a homerun, giving Mason five runs before. the· darnage left fielder sent Marietta to a County its only runs of the was stopped. In the sixth and sweep of the series. first game. · . seventh , the visiting learn The offense for Mason Seth Phalen had a strong added four more runs includ- County had Fowler with 2 game at the plate in the first ing the homerun from RBi s and a double, Dale ga rne hitting 3-for-4. Romick to complete the Kestner had two hits with an Whitlock had two hits, two cycle, driving the score up to RBI and John Ullom also ~Bis and a homerun while 11-3. provided an RBI and a hit Nate Adkins added two hits Mason County would for the home tearn. They also of his own, two of which show some life in the sev- used two pitchers in the were doubles: enth inning. The home tearn game with Nate Adkins Mason County pitcher OPened the inning with a hit . pitching for five innings and John Ullom got the loss from Whitlock, followed by Whitlock stepping ill and pitching six innings until two more hits from Adarn finishing out the garne. Brett Barnett stepped in to White and Dale Kestner For Marlett&. Chris CLASSIFIED G~ll" us To Place· utrtbune Sentinel l&egister Ca~r;r Ad, . (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 . • Oday... Or Fax To 446;3008 Or Fax To (740) 992-2157 675-52:l4 Offte·e · llo~~ HOW IQ WRITE AN AD Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... ~r~;;:A~.NNot.rNcE ;;;;;;;;;;;;';;ITh'fS;;;;;;;;;I t!~n~l,!:;'~ ~~- -Josh WhitlOCk, seventh NOTICE TO BIDDERS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT · OF TRANSPORTATION Columbus, Ohio Office of Contracts Legal Copy Number: 052003 Seated proposals will be accepted fonn prequatllted bidders at the ODOT Office ol Contracts until 10:00 a.m. on Juna 22; 2005. ProJect 052003 Is located In Hocking Cou ·n t y , Le uretvllle/Tu pper Plains Outposts and Ia a Mlacallaneous Is lo provide Iunde to units of local govam- 3382 8 11 Free Puppies 10 weeks old, part Wa lker & Bird Dog 11 12 (3041675-4920 . .Special Nate Adkins , Josh WhiUock. (6) and Nathan Stafford. Tyler Wynn, Chris Leasure (7), Mike Felton (7) and Dane Merckle. WP - Tyler·Wynn. LP - Nate Adkins . HR Chr is , Leasure, •sixth inning, one on and Ayne Romick, seventh innlhg, none on. · ·r mont to affirmatively . lurther fair housing In addition to actlvltlea undertaken with their CDBG Formula Allocation Program funds. Citizens are encour- hold the first of two public hearings at the offtee of the Molgo County Cpmmlssloners, Courthouse , Pomeroy, Ohio on June 1&, 2005 at t :30 p.m., for the purpose ol providing the pubtic tnlormellon end receiving comment• Ing device, otherl du~ to a disablttty, ple11e contact Gloria Ktoes, Clark, prior to June 1&, 2005 at 74D-992· 2895 In o~ar to th~l your needs will be accommodated. The Meigs County Courthouse Is handicapped accessible. Written . . Iliary aids (intarpreter, . will be accepted until, 1:00 pm , June 16, 2005 and may be mailed to the Melgo Count • y Commissioners, Melgo County Courthouae, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Mlck Devenport, pres· !dent Meigs County Commissioners ' ,= I I • • r"' ,. ., • ®allipoh~ 1IDailp ~ribune The Daily·Sentinel t)otnt.: l)Iea~ant l\egt~ter l L-.. -·~~.~:~~·-. ~··-. ~J~.~:.~~.-..~.._ .._t~.~~.ill.._.._j J - - -1- -- ·- -------- -- I - - In Next Day 's Paper Publication Sunday Display: 1 :00 p.m. Thursday for Sundays Paper • All ads must be prepaid' P<?LICIES: O~io Valley Publ ~e hlng ~ea.rvea the right to edit. reject, or cancel any ld at an~ time. Errou must be repo!Wd on the first dar of Tr1bune-Sentrnei-Regla1er Will b4l r..ponslble fOI' no more than the cost of the tpace occupied br the ..-rot and only the first insertion. We shall net any leas or expen• thM ruulta from the publicllt ion or CHnlulon ot an advertisement. Correction will be made in the flrS1 available edition. • B~x are always confidential. • Currant rata card applies. • All ,.a! aatata advef-tisamanla ..-e a,ubject to the Federal. Fa ir Hous"ing AC1 ol 1968. • Th is onlr help wanted ads meeting EOE standard•. We will net I advertising in violation of the law. , KIT & CARLYLE WA-Vf!D ~1304~)6~75·~ ~ --~' ----..,~ 10 HUMES To Do GeorgeS Portable Sawmill don't haul your logs to ttre mill just call304-675~1957 . Assemble crafts. wood 1tems. To S480fwk Materi8ts provided. Free information pkg. 24 trr 801-428-4649 I will care for yow loved one in iny home . Call (740)388· 0118. An Excellent way to earn money. The New Avon . Call M<\rilyn 304-882-2645 . I wi ll clean houses or offices. Aelerences avarlable. For tne bes t in cleanliness call Malinda at 304-531 - 1794 or 740-992-5805. 0 mRSALI' WANilD roBIJY Domino's no~ Hiring: Sale Drivers and Management All Locations. Apply in person (304)675-5858 (740)446-4040 Drivers NHded: Absolule Top Dollar: U.S. COL Drivers wifling 1o drive lmAND Silver and Gold Coins. for local ready- m1x-concrete ~ FOUND Proofsets. Gold Rings. U.S. company. Experience is Curre ncy,-M.T.·S. Coin Shop, prelerred but nol necessary. e kinens to a good home. 151 Second Avenue. Dri\ler must be wilting to do Call (740)446·2611 Gallipolis, 740-446-2842 . pre -maintenance on trucks & equipment yard work & ottrer miscellaneous chores . Experience operating BQlJIP· ~ men! & extra sKills such a,s w~lding a plus . Call (304)937'3410 CLASSIFIED.INDEX 4x4's For Sale ............................... .............. 725 Announcameni ............................................030· Antlques ....................................................... 530 Apartments for Rent.. ........... .............. :....... 440 Auction and Flea Markei... ..........................080 Auto Parts & Acc~ssorles ................. ,........ 760 Auto Repair ........·..........................................710 Autos for Sate ..............................................710 Boats & Motors lor Sale ............................. 750 Building Supplles ........................................ 550 Buslnen end Buildings .............................340 Business Opportunity ................................. 21 0 Business Tralnlng ....................................... t40 Campers & Motor Homes ........................... 790 Camping Equipment ................................... 780 Cards of Thanks .......................................... oto Chlld/Eidarty Care ...................................~ ... 190 ElaclrlcaURefrlgerallon ..... :.........................840 Equlprnent1or Renl ...............................,..... 480 Excavellng ................................................... 830 Farm Equlprnanl ........................,.................610 Farms for Rent. ............................ :...............430 Farms for Sale ............................................. 330 For Leaae ..................................................... 490 For Sele ......................................................... SBS For Sele or Trade......................................... 590 Fruhs & Vegetabtes ........................:..... ,...... 580 Furnished Rooms ........................................450 General Haullng............................................850 Giveaway ........... , ,,, ,.........................:.........040 Happy Ads ....................................................050 Hay & Graln..................................................640 Help Wented ..................................................110 Homa tmprovements ...................................810 Homos for Sate ............................................ 3t0 Household Ooods .............. :........................ 510 Houses for Rent .......................................... 4t0 tn Memorlam ..............................-.. ,, ..,,.., , ....020 Lawn & Garden Equlpment ........................660 Llveotock ......................................................630 · Loa! end Found ........................................... 060 Lola & Acreage ............................................ 350 Mllctlllenooua.............................................. t70 Mlacetleneoua Merchandlse .......................540 Mobile Homo Repelr ......................, ............660 Mobile Homes lor Rent ............................... 420 Mobile Homes lor Sale................................320 Money to Loan .............................................220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelera ......................,...740 Muolcat tnatruinents ............................. ,..... 570 Personelo .... :...................................:............ oos P1lta lor Sele ..........................:..................... 560 Plumbing & Heetlng .................,............... :.. 820 Profeaolonal SerVIces................................. 230 Radio TV & CB Repelr ................... :........... t60 Rut Eotate Wanted ..........:..........................360 Schoola Instruction ............... ...................... t50 Seed • Plant & Fertilizer ..............................650 Sltuatlono. Wanted ....................................... 120 Space lor Rent ............."'"""'"""""''"""'""480 Sporting Goode ........................................... 520 SUV'olor Sale ................:.............................720 Truckl for Sale ......:..................................... 715 Uphoietery ................................................... 870 Vono For Sale............................ ,.................. 730 Wanted to Buy ............................................. 090 Wanted to Buy· Farm Supplleo .............:.... 620 Wonted To Do ......... "................................... 180 Wonted to Rent ............................................ 470 Yord Sele- Oelllpotls... :................................ 072 Yord Sele-Pomeroy/Middle ...........:.......... ,.. 074 Yard Sele-Pt. Pleasent ................................ 078 ~ www.comi.c s. com 110 NEA.Inc. . H ELP W.'-NIUJ LPN A leading provider ol sup, por1 servrces to individuals with mental retardation and developmental drsabilities IS looking for a lull-!rme and part-time LPN s In the HELP WAN!ID I I ' \ '{ I\! STAEiiLiTYIII ~ ..m Open ings tor 2 Pan Brick Aanctr Brdweii/Porter At . 160·. near ·school. grocery store and gas stat ron. Brand New Met hod 3 bedrooms . all electric, 2 o,Y In 1 Hour 1/2 baths,- kitchen with nook. No Steam-or·Shampoo pantry. disposal, microwave. Free-Estimates Qreat room with stone/gas ... Clearly Clean••• lireplace. formal drnrng room (304)675-0022 wittr bay window. Otrio Valley Engine Reparr · study lollice with walk- in Lawn moweJs. small engine close1 . Master bedroom and repair. Sales and se rvices. bath wittr 2 walk-m closets , 28 t Grate Road . Pa1riot. OH Whirlpool 1ub. shower and 45658 . dual sinks. Enclosed back pdrch, 2 car garage, 20x40 Sister~ ":'ill cleci.n your 'in ground pool . oak woodHOuse or watctr the Elderly work. new rool. landscaprng PO box 722 Poca. WV . PltJs .A/C-heat. AdjacentlancJ 25 159 aPprox. 4·5 acres ava~ilable. · $179 ,900 . . Call (7 40)446Standing limber. Wanted to 9312 ctJt. Give us a call (740}645· 7203 leave a message . Carpet-Cleaning 0 0 1 Anentton! Local company otfering "NO DOWN PAYMENT" programs for you 1o buy your home instead ot renlmg . . woo;, financing • Less. than perle<:! credrt accepted • Payment could be the same as rent. Mor1gage Locators (740)992 -7321 LOW-MQIStUre 0 I Kittens ... Three r All Display: 1~ Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p . m . Fri day For Sundays Paper AVON! All Areas! To BuY or Sell. Shirley Spears . 304· 8ar:n-5pm. Baby clothes. 2 675-1429 treadmills\ antique buffet . uniform & much more. Coinmissione rs are taking restJmes' for a full-time Dog Warden. The job will begin YARD SAI.Eimmediately. Anyone in1er, POMEKOY!Mwot.E ested may sUbmit resume' to Commissioners' Office, 4th & Rollins, New Haven, which is located on the 3rr:t Duncan's ReS., June 8th & floor of the Meigs County 9th, come & check·it out. . Courthouse. lnaurariCe.-....: .......................................: ....... 130 ' comments oo to tile Notice or r-(6-.,l=-&-:--=-::----, Avallobtllly of tho A Jump 2005 CDBO Now on Horizon program SAVINGS lunda, 1 federetly funded progrom ldmtnioterod bV the Stall of .Ohio, Office ol Community and Houolng P11rtnarohtps. Melgo County to .eligible for St5,000 In funding. providing the county mHio applicable requlrernento. .Shop The IJOIII of tho CDBG - Horizon Program Classlfleds! ·' Place Your Paid Classified Ad In Wednesday's Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Point Pleasant Register, or Daily Sentinel, And It Will Run For FREE In The Tri-County Marketplace! ticipant will" need aux- ensure COmmlaaioniirs will e e ma.nls and to provide public Input em var~· ous actlvltleti which may be undertaken In this program. H a par- (51 31(6! 6. NOTICE OF FIRST PUBUC HEARING The llolgs County e aged to attend lh Is brailed or taped materials, aaslstlva listen- Public Notice 1 . 1 mltetlng on June 16( 2005, to make aug· gastlons and com· pro)ect. The date set lor complellon olthls ·work shell be as set forth In the bidding propooel. Plans ·and SpecHicetlona· are on flle In the Department or Tranoportatlon. 1 •Daily In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday-Frida y for Insertion 1DOWORKERS NEEDED p/2. white wrth blue eyes and o ne CommunitY yard sales. June ~ige .. To good tlome . Call toth and 11th. 9AM-5PM . _74_0_·9_9_2_.6_7_6_2_ _ _ _ Tuppers PlaHis, Ohio. To a Good Home Only, White Fema le (in.Side) Cat. declawed, good w/ kids , Now you con hove borders and graphics ~ oddedtoyourclossi,fiedods lJ~ · !r1'l Borders $3.00/per od . Graphics 50¢ for small S1.00 for Iorge DiSPlay Ads 110 HELP W.\.'-'ffill I 1 ~---' ' IL,57·6·0·rc·h·~-;~· H·i·I ·Ad·.·~--6/.,18 ------ 3 Reach 3 Counties I. GrvFAWAV free Kittens black/white, tiger. blue/ gray (304}895- Oame2 Marietta tt, Maaon County 8 ~ I ~::;::;::~ y ARD LJALr co ... I .- (3041882·2519 Na1e Eschbaugh. LP - . YN~· Expenses pd. Ptease call Mike & Donna 1-866-720. 5099 r GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED 10 ,,.,.po•pe•l HO\u'S IUR SALE dog on .1f~~-------, lro Johnson. WP - -r-···-··---..- . -·.- . - . -·-..- . . _. _. _. _. _. _. _. ._. _. Found: security. We know that your" decision will be made out of pure love· for your baby. grey/black Free kiHen Fe male tabby 9wks old For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! I \ 11'1 j ''\If ' I "'I f{\ It I .., lmAND ADOPT: A Happity married, 25!" (304)895-3980 childless couple longs to share our trves w1th your baby. Will provide a lifetime Lost car ~evs call 304-675ol love, happiness, oppty & 1534. 0310 011-680 0 2 0 0 53 1 - r Lin::. Oeaa'lfite.s' • stllrt Vour Ads With A J(eyward • Include Comp lete Description • Include A Prlc:e e Avoid Abbrevlatlon5 • Indude Phone Number And "Addre5s When Needed e Ads Should Run 7 Days Tombleson Run Ad. May Jon Ullom, Brett Barnett· (7) and Richard Kestner. Nate Eschbaugh and ·Gregg 1 Word Ads Monday thru Frid.ay 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. MasonCounty ,OOO 0002-'- 281 Marietta Cl> unty. QH In One ·week· With REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE 'ilalft8 1 . Marlette 6, Meaon County 2 Ma son County 011 1005 - WeCove·-"7 Meigs, Gallia, And Mason · Counties Like NoOne Else can! Leasure added two hits, a homerun and two RBis to the wtal , G3Jfett Procter hit 3-fo~;;:4 with two RBis and Cody Welch added two hits.. Three pitchers were used in the inning With Tyler Wynn doing six innings of ·work until due l closers Leasure and Mike Felton caine in to finish out the win. The Mason County boys will next play 5 p.m. Wednesday at Ripley High School against Charleston. Marietta The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 Rro Grande 3-4 BR, 2 112 BA. LR, DR . wood floors . 'b asement , garage . carport. over 1800 sq . 11 $ t 25.000. · Call (740)245·94 13. Rio Grande Investment Property walk to Universi1y (2) Apartment buildings. (3) two BR units $129,000 Call (740)245· 94t3. · www.orv .com Home Llslings. Lrst your home by ca lling (740)446·3620 Do you worry abor..it lhe fu1ure of your job? ime Kennel Workers a AU·real estata advertising ocal An imal Shelter. Do you feel like you are not in tttls newspaper Is appreciated? Please call (304)675-645S subjec:tlo the Federal or more information . Fair Housing Act of 196~ Gallipolis urea . An Equal . HIO VA LLEY PUBLISH Wtry no1 begin a career with which makes It illegal to Oppor1unily Employer lNG c'O. recommends ttra a stable employer that · adllertise '" any " FJMfDN. For more rntorma- Overbrook Cen1er is ctJrfi3n1u do business with pea ly accepting _ apphcations lor values the hard work preference. limitation or tion call Dorothy Harper, le yotJ know. and NOT 1 discrimination based on LPN's ALL SHIFTS !! If you you do"? (740)446-71 :48· end money throtJgh th' race , co lor, religion, sax ~re intefestf:!d, please come ail until you have inves!i hrrmUial status or national We oHer: in and fill oul an applicat ion ated the otlerin . Due to recent ctranges 1n Make so~'o Selling Avon. Ca ll at origin, or any intention lo 333 Page ·Street. •Up 1o 48/h r. wi1h no expe rimake any such coverage area Medi Home (740)446·3358 . Middleport·, Oh. EOE ence preference, limitatiori or Health Agency is seeking a •MedicaV40 1(k) MONF:Y diacrlmlnaUon." highly motivated, independ· Managers Position ll) LoA:'< . ;::.a•esperson neeaeo . • Paid vacalionsJhOiidaysJ ant · full-tr me Reg is tered Experienced in sales an training Th is newspaper will no1 Nurse to manage/service A local Athens electrical disardware. Apply in perso knowingly occept tribtJtor is looking for an indi· clients out of our Gallip,olis hOmas Do-11 Center Call Today! advertisements tor real office. Must be licensed t"[l vidual who can supervise Gallipolis Ohio. 1-877-463-6247 ext. 2457 estaie whi ch is in both Ohio and WestVirg inra. and develop others. provide violation or the law. Our 9xcep1 ional customer servorrow Smart . Contac We offer· a compet itive raaders are hereby Tudors Biscuit World now SECURITY he Oh io Division o salary, benefits package and ice and be able to par1iciInformed that all trlring a1 Point Pleasant. PROFESSIONALS inancra! · lnstrttJtion' 4011<. E O.E. Please send pate in all aspects ol running • ·dwellings advertised" In Cashier. BaKer,& Cook ffice · of Consume resume to 352 Second A\le .. a bu siness . Previous electri- National security firrp seeks apply in person hou rs thi s newspaper are l_tairs BEFORE you refi available on an equal Gallipolis, OH 45631 or call cal sales/managers experi- PART, TIME " employment in s : Joam.-2 :~pm . ance your home o the Apple Grove, WV area . opportunity bases, 1•800-48 1-6334. ·•. Attn : ence a plus. blain a loan . BEWAR Send re sume 1o HR ' OtJalified applicants must be 150 ScHOOI..'i "AtJdrey Farley, AN. f requests lor any larg Department P.O. Box 6668. least 2 1 years old. HS 1 INSTRUC tlON dvance payments o Established Heating-Coolrng HuntingtonWV 25773. · d rpl\)ma/GED. hO criminal Great Houses at Great ees or insurance. Cal Company in Gallia County record & pass drug test. Pr rces We have 2 homes in Gallipolis Career College . he Office of Consume looklng for experienced McClure's Restaurant now WE OFFER: the Gallipolis and Rutland (Ga ree~ Close To Home) !fairs toll tree at 1-866 installers and technicians If hiring all locations, full or -Excellent pay areas. WE FINANCE ! NO Call Today! 740-446-4367, interes\ed send resume to : part·time, pick up applica- -FREE heatttrca.re CLOSING ·COST. NO 1-80Q-2 t4·0452 broker o CLA Box 566 clo Gallipolis tion at location & bring back -Life Insurance POINTS t Contact Nick www.gatkpofiscare-ercolleg$ com 1O:OOam & -Matchrng 401 {k) ender is proper! Tribune. P.O. Box 469. between Hultman @ 1·600-333Ac: redlllld "Member Accrediting 11 :OOam . Monday lhru -Free uniforms icensed . (This is a publi 6910. • 1 Gallipolis, OH 45631 . Courol lor h~ndent Collegas Saturday. ·Turtion assistance and &:hooh ,~74B Excellent Income Natrona! : Awa"rdslbohuses WAN11D l w 3 BD 2 ~ath Home Capi tal Funding Group now Ntghl Sh rf1 CooK. 35-40 hr. Call 1-866-325-4150. To Do :;~;:~~~~~ ly 198/mcr. Includes a/c. hiring Courthouse per wk. 18 or older, piCk·up 1very ·and set up. 740between 9am & Spm. M-F. to L,. Researchers. Will 1rain to apPlication at Dairy Queen, schedule an inter view. 385-9948 work from home on you r Middleport, No Phone EOE connie·s Child . care---1n PRoFNtONAI . 1 comp uter. No exp.erience Cel ls!! Tup pers Plains. Now tras New 3 Bedroom. 2 Bath necessary. Call 1-SOQ-440openings on Midnight strlft Home on 1 1+ acres . 0 Not your average medical 7234. · 20 Years expe rience. Call : SECURITY . TURNED DOWN ON · Leon." Stocked. Pond, . City olfic!il job! Office support PROFESSIONALS 740-667-6329 SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? Water. New Septic System. Green Acree personnel needed for pro- National secu(ity firm seeks Ready to move in call tor No Fee Unless We Win ! Reglon•l Center, "Inc . gressive Optometric praclice PART-TI ME "employment in OHK CLEANING We'll Get 1-888-582-3345 appt. (304)475-4429 Has an ili'lmediatll in Athens . Learn the essen- ttre Apple Grove. WV area. 'A-Done FOR YOU! Rl\11 "' 1\1/ openihg for: Treatment tials of patient care while Qualified applicants must · DAIL-Y/ WEEKLY/ MONTHLY New 3 BA 2 Bath Sectronal Instructor using your compu16r knowl- be at least 21 years old , HS WE DO: Cleaning , HOi\tES· · 1 . Home On ly 249/mo. Job Requir ements: edge typing and phone eti· dlploma/GED, no cri minal Powerwastring , Wtndows , FOR SALE Includes A/C, delivery & High School diploma or · quene skills. We are lookii'lg record, & pass drug tes1. · Small Lawns. Painting , "---liiiiiiiiiiiiio-.,1 setup. 740-385-7671 GEO equivalent for a caring, self mollveted WE OFFER: . Clean-up, Minor Full -lime posi1ions a\laila!* hard worker who is able to Mainetance, Carpets--- S59,000 : New Haven 2.800 New 3 BR Home 'Only. · Excellent pay Working with MA/00 adults muttilask . Fax restJmes to Ho us es, Businesses, sq. ft. Log Cabin as is, wf3-5 189/mo. Includes ale , deliv· -FREE he"althcare In Varied setttngs Offic es, Awnings , acr101s, Call Mike (513)31 4- ery and set up. 740·385· 740-594-2270 by June 17, -Life instJrance Sand resume Or Apartments, Trailers, Serni- 2754 . 4367 2005 ·•Matching 401(11:) Interest leHec to: Trail~r s , Gu11ers, Cabrns. ·Free un"ilorms GrMn Acres Regional Now Hiring Olrec1 Care Gas Stations , Conlrac1s. 2-3br Home, 1/ 2ba. No Down Payment even •Tutions assistance · Center, Inc. Staff. Applications will be etc . lnslde/Oulsid.e. HardW<Jod Floors. Total ly with less than perfect credi1 ,(!Awards/bonuses Attention': Peraonr,el taken tram 8:00· 4:00pm at ResidentiaiiCommerical . Remodeled (304)593· 2532 on this 3. bed room, 1 .bath Call 1-B66 -325.!4150 P.O. Box 240 home in Middleport. Corner Midd leton Estates. 8204 between 9AM & 5PM. M·F. Let ,Us Help -You ! ~Clean-A~ or (859)245·7454 Lesege,YiV 25537 Carla Drive. Gallipolis. OH 10 schedule an interviews. Up"a nd"Get - R -Done~! 740- ----~---- lot. carport , wrap-around Fu : 3q4-762·2862 985-36391740.416·1823 ask 3-.Bedroom; 1·Ba1h porch , fenced in yard. ba~e­ 45631 .' No Phone Calls . EOE Email: for Karen or Dave. ret. avail· Remodeled. Full Basement. ment, pay ment same as Please. able. Appl!ar.;es included, rent. 74b-992-6300 gareOdlrtcway.com '," Nursing Assistant Classes VACANCIES: PROGRAM Outbuild ing & 24FT Pool , EOE - - - - - - - - - · beginning June 13th thru Q1BECI08 and CLINICAL DHK Cleaning & 188 Park Drive (304)675- No Down Payment is possiHIIp W1nted June 29th. II you enjO'j elder- DIRECTOR of AESPIRATO- Powerwashing, Can't Keep 7460 ble on this beautiful 3 bedWaitress , bartender full or tv people and want to _BY CABE (Buc~ev! Hills Up-Your "To Do" list loa Big? · room.• 2 bath home. 2 car part time , Wi ll train Apply at become a member of our Career Cen1er & Rio Grande Let Us HELP Vout We'll 388 · 1 BA Ranch style garage. Deck over looking Jericho Inn. 304 •67 5•4167 health care team, please Commun ity Col fege) Clean-A-Up & Get-A-Done. house, located e miles past beautiful v1ew Five Pornts Holzer hospital on At. 160. ~top by . Rocksprings Requiremenlli: ART. BS 1n We do All : area. (740)992:-6667 In terested rn build ing a Rehabilitation Center at AT or related field. CUrrent Resident i al/Business , (7"40)38S-9263 · career by mentoring o1herS? Owner relocating. b% down Lets talk, contac1 Jeann.e 36759 Rocksprin~s Road, License with Oh io State Ins i de I 0 u t side, 7 Homes unde.r S140oo: Must see this tmmaculate 45769 anr:t fill Board of Resp iratory Care . Dai1y!Weekly/Monthty, 740· Will deliver. 740-385·4367 Pomero'l), Ohio Geiger Avon independent 2000 sq. It trome wtttr out an applicat ion tor the Two years clinical experi985-3639or740-4 16·1823 sales represenla1ive at remodeled kttctrenl but1Hns. classes. ence. Send resume by J!Jne Duplex, each with 3 BR. LA, (740)286-4351 or cell EKtendjcare Healtt) 15: Sharon Carmichae l, Exterklr Paint ing, DR, Kitchen. Bath & Porch. Great neighbOrhood, close (740i41 8·0099. Hills , Car~er Experienced. Reasonable House 3 BR, LA , Kitchen, to town. Cali (740)446 -8325 SE!rvices, Inc. IS an equal · Buckeye Both In P,olnt or visi1 www.OAVB.com Par~tinedlcs & EMT's opportunity ·employer tha1 Center, PO. Box 157 , Rio rates, References. For Free Bath workplace Grande, OH 45674 Estimates can 740-645- Pleasant. (304)675 -2495 Code 4505. PriCed to sell at needed. Apply: at 1354 encourages $132,500. dlvorsily. t.yF DN ' (7401245·5334 . EEO 2638 a~er 7:00pm Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. View ptrotosllnfo online. oNOTIC E• I i ;;•:•:N;O~T;;IC~E;•:•~ a:, 1 -------_.1 .r · 1180 SEavirn r iO ., Ready to move rn. 3 BA · Home in country sen1ng o'nty 198/mo. with 10°"o down . 740-385·4367 • I • % Down! 3 bedroom. 1 '4 bath, LIA . 0/ R, F/R, ar garage, fenced In ack yurd . 112 acre. lose to town. $132.500 MOBII.F. HOMES ilJR S .-\1.1' 1979 Homette 12x50 2 Bedroom/1 Ba1h. gas. sell cont-arr cond riiOnEir. Wrll rent for $265.00 a month or se ll for $3.495.00 740-385· 4019. 1997 14x65 Premier. 2 bed- . rOom. 1 bath. 'at!. Electric Exc. Cond , Lots of extras $ 11 .000 (304)675-7588".or (304)553·3715 1g97 t 6x80 Oakwood 3 BOA , 2 bath , va ndali;::f;!d . needs wo rk. S9.200. (7 40)441-7641 . 1998 16•80 Skyline, 3 Bedroom . 2 Battr, Shingled Roof, Vinyl Srdmg, Appliances (304}675·7772 or (304)674·5575 · 2000 Fleetwood. front ki tchen ·model wrth s~~rting and central air W ill deliver. Very clean . 1-800-837·3238 94 ~layton .,Norris 14.70. to1a l electrrc , 2BA, 2BA. viny l skiriing , ~ deckS. heat $ t 4,000 080 pump, (740)388-8739. 3 99 Holly Pa rk Glenmoor BR, 2 bath , vmylf shingle, Rio Grande. already set up or can be moved . $11 ,900. (304)633-6536,: Hendyma,n special. 14x70 w/expando. $1 ,000 080. (740)446·7738. New 14x60, only $198.73 per mo. lnclu(Oes complete set up and delivery. 740· 385-2434 SAVE·SAVE·SAVE Stock: models at old prrces . 2005 models arrlvrng Now Cole 's Mobtle H.omes . 15266 U.S. 50 East . A1hens . Oh to 4570t , (740)592·t972", ~where You Gel Your Money's Worth " SELL YOUR HOME WITH A CLASSIFIED AD I �'. ' ' ' Monday, June 6; 2005 • www.mydailysentinel .com I \H\1 ' I 1'1'1 II"' ,'\. ll\l'-1101 )\ Mercerville area 47 acres, Tra iler lot lor rent barn, 28 It camp1ng trailer, S 175/mo nth & $100/dep p. ppro)( . 15. acres Jenced . Trast1 & water pd references (740)441 -929 1. great hunting area. Adjoihed needed 10.000 acre Crown City pub · ·(740)339-3260 lie t1unt1ng · area Pr1c e $74,900 Hood Real ty AP,\ K6tJ::." (fS Company. Call Paul n ,R R.t;.vr (304)736-07 10 or (304)5226252. Jetf l-4ood. Broker ~ r & 2 bedroom newly renoPioneer Farm Stead. 4 bed- vated Apt s tor rent room, reconstructed hewed · Downtown Galltpolts. Rtve r Log House. modern lacil i- & Park vtew ' S360- ~ 6 00imo ties. 2 hewed log Some Utiliti eS P~+d Now Outbuildings. 57 acre accep11ng applications. Call C hr~ stma s Tree Farm . !740) 709· 1600 (local call) · 1997 Ford F-150 pickup. Full power, air, va, e)(cellent condition , Cap included . 0% Fbce d Rate up to 36 (740)446-9430, name, nummonths on New John Deere ber, . Compa ct Tractors & 11 0TLB at Carmichael Equipment . 200 t Dodge pickup , short bed Magnum V6 . Like new (740)446 -241 2 cond11ion. salvage title. Thompsons Appliance & Repalr-675-73B6. For sale, Hay wagon 19 h. Stolfus $5,500. (740) 441 ·7641 . re-condilioned aut omatic kicker wagon Removable 98 Dodge 1500 e)(l. cab wast1ers & dryer,s. retngera- steel racks . U_ke new tires 4WD, VB. 92 ,000 miles, tors . gas and el ectric and bed. (740)24 5-0485' $1 2.500 OBO. Day ranges. air conditip ners, and {74 0)64 5· 5 174, · evening wringe r washers. Will do John :Deere 10 ft. NOTil Drill (740)441 -6959. repairs on major brands in for • Rent. Car'micliael shop oral your h6" rtle. Equipment. (740)4 46-24 12. ACROSS EQuiPl\IE.\'f Phillip Ald~r &_/ ROG"ER HYSEll . GARAGE BISSELL Auto & Truck Repa ir New Homes • Vinyl ~id.i ng • New Gnmgcs · • Replace ment BUILDERS InC. miles west of .3Pomeroy, OH \\ "r-<;1 ~ 8 2 Plains, OH .. ¥ 1 ' 992-5682 "' 2 Dea ler: South Vul nerable: Neither 1<1' Wt•st· ~ urth Pa:ss 3 ~ H\T Pas!:i ""' ~ass Suuth JONES' t Quick cash. Jim. 740-9926300. No calls atte·r 9. ENERGY EFFICIENT Home Creek Enterprises Pom•eroy,, Ohio , AN-nQUES Special Purchase- John Lw-------rl Deere 702 8 & 10 Wheel B"uy or sell. . Riverine Rake s/ John Deere Dis~ Mowers. Call for price . 11 • Antiq_ ues, 1124 East ..... am. Carmichael Equipment . on SR 124 E. Pomeroy, 740- ( ) . . 740 44 6 2412 992-2526 . Russ Moore, r owner. MISCELLANEOUS MERCHANDISE Ii L IV~"TOCK . I 2002 450-S Foreman 4 wheel er. $3 ,100. Call (740)36 7-0t 39 2002 Yamaha 660 Raptor yellow/black wl matching KBC helm et. E)(cellent Condition $3,706 (304)67 5· 10 15 2004 Fat Boy, $18,000, --2 Pe rfo r m~ nc e testBd Polled (740)949-3004 19" TV. Twin Bed . Electric Her&lord Bulls. 17 month old 94 Harley Davidson Ultra Range (304)675-5375 & semen tested 5 reg . Classic , 10 .000 miles. blue. Angus Heifers 15·mon. old eKcellent condition, $13,500, 2 10" Kicker Stillwater subs Diamond L Farms 304-675- (740)949-22 17 etc . 1886 .r j r In town loca tion - 1·2 BA Ranch tiome , .nice yard: AC. Relerences required . S4 50/mo. rent & $450 Sec. Dep. You pay all utilities. 6115. Ca fl Avai lable (740)446-364 ~ Small 2 bedro.om house $475 month. 1 mile from town. Call (740)441-0194 or (740) 441 -1 184. . 2 bedroo m mObile t1ome in Tara Townhouse Apartments, Veiy Spacious, 2 Bedrooms, C/A, 1 1/2 Bath, Adult ~ool & Baby Pool. Pa"tio, Start $385!Mo. No Pets. Lea se Plu s ' Secunty Deposit Req uired, (740)446-3481 . Twin, Rivers T~wer i~ accePting applications tor wail ing list tor Hud-subs1zed. 1· br, apar tment, c all 675·6679 EHO --------Valley Apartments in Mason, WV cu rrently accepting applica tions. Apply at 501 Shawnee Trail in Point Pleasant. , Applications accepted on Tuesdays. HUD assisted . (304 )675· 4900 Middleport. $375 mo. Olus deposit also 3 bedroom mobile home. all electric , central air, S42? mo. plus deposit no if1 Side pets, . r:ro--~~---""1 (740)992·31 94 SPACE i 2 bedroOm, all electric, A!C. __ tUK RENT very, very nice. no pets. In ' city. (740) 446· 1409 or For lease: Office or retai l (7401446•2003 . .spaces in very good condi· lion. Downtown Galli polis. 3. bedroom Trailer tor rent Approx. 1600 sq. ft . eac11. 1 Private, Cou ntry location, or 2 baths. Lease price just I mile from At 2 in negotiable to encourage business. Ca ll Gallipolis Ferry. Garbage & new Water included.· $350 per (740)'146-4425 or (740)446· montt1 rent, $400 deposit 3936. (304) 576-2241 3 BR tra il er lor "r ent $300/mon. $300/dep. Water & trash included. Aeteren.ces ' needed. (740)441 ·9291 ' (740)339 · 3260. i:iir"""-----..., FOR LEASE i Building for Lease Gallipolis Ferry Area . Ideal for Restauranli Etc (304)6757538 r Mobile Homes ,sites in the Shade-- area. Water. Sewer. Trash. included. $1 30.00 per month. 740-385·401 9 1952 Plymo uth 4dr, for Restoration, no Rust. Eng1ne runs. Body Orig inal. no Dents. 31 ,OOO!miles (304)576-2532 Huge selection . Immediate Deliv ery. Financing 1·6D0-894-6997 lw-------.,1 r i .. '511 ,900; 98 Pont. Gt AM GT 53.195; 95 Dodge Conv. van 12,000; 01 Suzuki Metro $2,695; 96 Ford Aspire 51 ,2fl5; 97 Nlasan Altima S2 .095; 117 hry. ~~~ ~--~ S2.29S. 9 & D Auto S.Jet Hwy 160 N. Insu red Free Estimates 1! ·nSeptic Systems ,r r 1995 GuH stream 24' Conquest Limlt,d Edition Class C niotorhome .. l ike new with only 7.600 miles. Fully equipped with many eJctras. $22,000, {7.40}256· 1428. For piclures see: www.rvtrader.com/rvdetail.p. hp?id+125806. on SAVINGS Let me do 1t for youl -Con:-munlty . ~ m1:> ~RR'< "1 . I'OHE.R tl\0\1 \f;. BITORE. "'!" P" '<0 -.J-\,M\) t 11:.[(>,\) \~[ W~\CI-1 \>It> YOJl P"l\'~ t--\01 r>.. f/\\11:.. C.Otl\t'/>.-RISOt-1_:> u Kf. &.1\E:IZ'l' m( OOOK \S 0!-ILY It'\ ~LM.K BOOK, TOOl V.C. YOUNG Ill /1-.HO WI-\ITE"- 1 992·6215 "' Pom eroy, Oh!o 25 Years Local ,..0 All Your Home Needs .. ~ Janel Jeffers • G arages • Room Add. • Roofin g MANlEfS SElf STORAGE 740-416-3SOK 14 yrs. Exper ience 97 Beech Street Middleport, OH 1 mo HOWARDL WRITfSfl & SONS ROOFING All types of roofing ; Smng le. Flat. Me1al . St. Rt. 68 1 Darwin, OH 740-992-7013 or 740-992-5553 Re..tockit'9 , /.ate :"lodel SihD<rJe,l ., and .4rte r ,Hnrket Paris ROBERT BISSEll lttentloa llelga Co. Rnldentam CONSTRUCnON BUCKEYE .Sanitation Stop & Compare • Prompt & quality work . • Alforda~le Rates TOOK AL HOST A HUNDRED ' SIXTH Gl<rf!IDERS ARE REPRESENTEP HERE ; 50 OBYIOLJSLY IT's A CHALLENGE TO T REAT E.I/EF..'~OOE FAI R.LY 1 YOU WA NT EV"ER'ioNE TO GETEQUA L B I LLIN G~ SEPTIC TANK PfJMPING $95.00 PORTABlf TO/lfT RfNTAl CAll FOR APPOINTMfNT TODAY 992·3251 OR 59f·8757 PEANUTS I'VE DECIDED I AM DEFINITELY NOT GOING TO SUMMER CAMP ! INSTEAD. 11M GOING I-IOLL'I'WOOD! IT'S I !!AVE TO LEAVE NOW ..I'M FLYING ON MORE M 'l' STi'LE.. •'ACE " AIRLINES .. ''ACE'' AIRLINES? SUNSHINE CLUB f')UilUS£ 10/IDJ A ~ IS ~ Hf'S t/VX)'(If-.JG, /-II S 5Ci.I1V!X .. I • References Available • Free Estimates "Ins ured" Call Gary Stanley 74G-742·229l • Leave a message GARFIELD Hill "s Self Storag e CALL NOW! OPEAA"fORS __.,, ARE: SIANPING S'o'! 2967 0 Bashan Road Racine. Ohio 45n1 74().94~2217 Call B.D. ConsL for all your home repair needs, roonn g, siding, add·ons, · remodeling etc., free ~sdmates (740) 992·2979 Hours 7:00AM - 8 :00 PM 111"11 lEave mesS"a mo . pd High cost of lartiHzar gOt you 17· 17-17,. f . . ' D ~ 1.000 lbs ApproX. weir1 ~~~~ 18 spreader buggies available for use $35 Airway pasture renovators and seeders available to re nt. · licensed agronomist on st aff available for consulting. SHA D~ RI VER AG SERVICE 35537 St. Rt. 7 North Pomeroy, Ohio l as t wee ken d, I mentioned that Englishman John Colli nQs died on March 11 at th e age of 71. He was a .mercun al player who h'ad 3 commanding laDle presence. He always seemed to know e~act ly where al l of the key hidden cards were lying . His "problem" was a lack of discipline. When Collings and I played to gether, I knew that \he first deal of any session was vita l. _If I made a mis take, we cou ld go t"lome beca,use he would pl ay-an undisciplined game . But if he rlrade an error, th e rest of 1he_room cou ld go home Oecause he would play 100 perce nt and then he was. the belst. In this deal . IOcik only at the We st an d Nor th hands. South blasts into six spa des . despite receiving a no-ace Blackwood reply. You le ad the club ace: seven , three. two. What ·would you do ne ~? Three spades IS a lim1t raise. showing an 81QP11-Ioser hand with at least fou r tr umps. (North's los ers are two spades. two hearts. on e diamond and three cl ubs.) Did you shift to a diamond? If not, you we re another victim of John Collings. West !ned to casll a second club trick, Out South ruffed, drew trumps, established his hea"r ts With one ruff, and threw all of durilmy's diamonds On his three remainin g hearts. AfterwardS, East asked, ~Partner . did you &e e my three of clUbs?" West replied. "Dtd you hear the btdding?"' If you expect to win 12 tricks assuming the opponen ts do no t lake the first two. bir1 a sma ll slam if you have the cou rage And Collin gs never lacked coura ge or, if you prefer. ~h u tzpah. ADVERTISE IN THIS SPACE FOR $52 PER MONTH GRIZZWELLS Now A~allable AI B.\l'\1 Ll '\'IBER Scorpion Tractors "Taking Tht Sting Out Of ... Hard Work!" Mid-Size '4Wheel Drive Tractor with 30hp & 40hp Kubota Engines : BAUM LUMBER St. Rt. 124 Chester 985-3301 w.r-~m. AstroGraph -... 'lllrthday ; Tues d a y, .Ju n e 7 , 2005 By B er ni c e B~8 Osol Parts Sat. 8:30-Noon Sun. Closed . 740-992-lm CONTRACTING YUP 1 I T Whaley's Auto ' • Middleport's only Sell-Storage· • New Homes • Garages • Complele Remodeling ,STANLEY TREE TRIMMING & GENERAL " ·~ . - ...•, ~.;.t See Brent_or Brian Wh aley M · Fri 8:30-5:00 D qw nspou t - Siding 949-1405 ,. . BIG NATE · Hupp . ·"' ' 10x10x10x20 · 992-3194 or 992-6635 New or Repai r Seam less Gutter. · *FI'II Esdllllll* ' 1~-f: lll·"" :i~·" 'W ' I, IMPORTS Athans 33795 Hiland Road Pomeroy, Ohio • Siding • Wi nd ows • Decks • Porches • Ceramic Ti le & Hardwood Flooring See''~' :!;~. ~ R.oc",. ,. .,;.; ·'I· 10x30 Improvemen t P <~ !:i.~ · P<ISS Op ening lea d: ~ A G I 5xl0, IOxiO, !Ox!S, 10x20, ft Coallructlon or P" f\1'.1/t. '<OJ 55 Hf.tech scan 56 9-digit no. 57 Hair pin c urve (extras) 58 Afternoon 15 Ligh1 bender 16 None ot all br eak 17 l ess fr esh 19 ·F.IIrtation 21 Bossie 's . chew 22 Fiest a.-:;heer 23 Is Sincere 26 Bell tower 30 Shaff · 31 ASia n lan guage 32 Not h igh 33 B ig wh?"l . 34 Th at m an 's DOWN 1 Sc i-fi craft 2 Pullets 3 Gola 4 Made a typo 5 Two o1a kin<i 6 WeightliHefs pride 7 Walkman br and 8 Harmful 9 Fence 35 Gail 11 Top grade 36 In in ven tory (h yph.) 39 P lummets 12 Winner's 40 Nay opposi1e look 4t Navajo foe 18 Pimples 42 Audie nce 20 Sandra Or accolade Ruby 45 Wak er · 22 E!evat or uppers man 23 Da llas hoopsters 42 Lobster eaters' 24 Where to gel off 25 Do g fo od bra nd 26 Uttered 27 ·Strategy ' 28 Wr estling · need 43 T pks. 44 Strong - - ox 45 Leather punches 46 Execs 47 Physically hold 29 B leaters p arnful 50 Dark brew 52 Pedro 's 31 Quaker pronou n ~5 Ashing place ,a un t 37 Cleveland NBAer 38 Temple city .o f .Japan 39 Sticks it out 41 Radius companions CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Ce ebt~ C•p1e' cryptograms a•e created ItOmQuota110ns by larnous D!!OOie, past and present . Ea!::h 1ene r tn the c1phet stanos tcr <ltl011er rooaf s due: X equals Y " DRBEHRGRB . Y TR · JROBO K B ENR J R YV NRI . OBHYBS YBS JR AOHHRS 0 K FR 0 RB. JRYVN . BKTGYB HRE ' I A O HHRS .'" · V K EY , K GYNY BKTGYBS X PREVIOUS SOL UTION - ' If you hear that I'm involved with anyon e, you-have Phone (740) 992-5232 discount 740-99 2-262 1 ~il Yem h~11: ri eu. ~ Racine, OH THE BORN LOSER Storage • lnsurt:d· Frer Estimat" • Seni or Cltlzl"n • Kitchens • Baths DANG, EL 'S BEEN READIN' ONE' OF THEM . "SELF-IM~OV'MENT" BOOKS AG'IN !! WHAT'S WRONG . WIF THAT 'I' Blgh and Dry Myers Tree Service "No Job To Small " f' ac.e~· . PH ' II'Jl-41H3 740 -591 · 4641 $265 ton (While Suppy Last) Classlfleds! l~rin!~· OPEN · Mushroom Compost . Available Shop Remodeling • New Garages. • Electrica l & Plumbing ·. Rooting & Guttert • Vinyl Siding & P.alntlng • Patlo·and Porch Dttkt We do it all e.:cept furnace work M on-Fri. 9am toJpm 740 -41 6-2823 BARNEY • Roo m Additions & Qnd ,'imiURg Frlendl)' 740- 99~. 79SJ 1 IS NOW O?E N ,\ T The Mulherry Ce nter Pomeroy Sum tt Gre(ll Low Pomeruv, Ohio 1 W. M ain 1•onw n1y · 260 Mulberr)· Ave. ,_.. Ulilities ·P Pole Barns 1992- 29' Airstream Excalla. Very good condilion, twin beds. Ph. (740)845·4454. T&D TRACI"UR SALES & EQUIPMENT rightin the heart of 01el.1er ·• CARPENTER SERVICE S ile 740-247-2162 Radius l\1ower) 30 in ch cultin~ width to 50 inch rutting width 3 year wa rranty YOUNG'S .r- Garages CAMPERS& M010R HOMES loaders. fini sh mowers, tillers . Niill' ARRIVAL ZTR Di•on (Zero Thrn Formerly at lOll m Preparation ·~ Dozer ~ 4· wd, remote hydrauli cs 3 year warr.a nty *"'*"'Also avail able*"'** • Tusk Master Tractors 26 horse • 38 4wd (I ycur wurranty) • Fa rm Pro Tractors 20 horse ~ 30 horse The Pari sh Shop ·,~ R oo fin g 1l Backhoe Year 2000. Pontoon Boat. 24 . t , Sweetwate r, 50 HP ercury, Power Trim, 4 S rake Engine. Big Foot 0 !drive, Lounge Seat s, P vacy Room. Depth Finder. ·Hour Meter, Good Radio, Has only 50 hours on Boat, Garage kept in winter, Like New Paid over $18,000 wm. sa le for $13 ,000 (304)773-5944 Homes starting a t .27 horse ·57 horse with shuttle transmi ssion the PAIN out of PAINTINGI Ta~e Bass Tacker Pro Team 165 ~Like New" equipped with optional 40HP motor with power trim. 40 pound thrust front mounted trolling motor. 2-New deep cycle banertes: On board storage , llve wells and more. Easy launch anc:t pickup lake or river. Kept covered . and under sheller. Still has 112 tank of original fuel. Cost $ 10,000. Sell $7,500 Firm. S€!e at Tri-, Count y Sports Shop ' (304)675-2988 Baumer race car- Monte Carl0160 model stereo. floor mod'!. (740)643-001 2. o!f-55800.00 David Lewis 740-992-6971 740.992- 0'!SS Ask for .lefT 97 Yamaha 11 00 Wave Runner Jet Ski, 3 Seater, Trailer. Li fe Vests asking $3,000 ca ll evencngs (740)596-8036 (7<101446 6865 roof. Good Condition, standard . 133,000 miles. Pay ,c25!::~~w~i· Years Experience . ' hou rs i4n · Se rious Inquiries· O nl y !ra il er, many ex tras, very clean 304-675-5563 c Red Honda Civic with sun~ Equipm ent • \\'orkoul on you r mn1 and Replacement 2000 Bayhner 2 1 ft. cuddy w/ i 3br Trailer tn Gallipolis F9rry area, No Pets, $375/month, ~m:;;;;;:;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Toy Pt>odles for oalt . $300 iO H<XmfOI.D eoch Colors <ary. (7<10)3e7· Deposit & Refere nces ~ ' 7095 or If no answer Clll (304)674-4633 · - - - - - - - ' (740)7t()-&171. ;...;..::-"-::"--"""'1 Beautilul nve r .view m 22 cu. ft. Kitchen Aid retrig• FOR .......,_ ".. • Kanauga. Ideal lor 1-2 peoerator. Whl1e, let maKer. ~ · ple . No pets, " pl ease ., excellent condilion, $275. _ Appl ieatiOM being taken (740)992-130 1. Call (740)441 -0 tSI Homegrown StrawberrMJ"a. Furniture Sale : Mollohan's 740-3711-6291 . Monday thru Mobile Hom. Lot only Sofa and chair starting at Saturday. S:Q0-6:00. 65002 Addison Pike- S12&month5399. Call l740) 44e·7444. State Route 124, Reedsvil le. call (740)-446-3644 for more info • Accepting New Membe rs • Heavy Out.' ' Commercia l BoATS & MOIORS mRSAI.E 197 1 Torino, 4 dr. , original paint. runs great , $2 100, (740)98 5·3327 or 74Q-416· 4249 llll'..;.l7.;4~ 0 1~44.;.6;.·;. 6 5;.7.;9;..- . , - - -- ' - - - - BlliLDING 1992 Ford Mustang convert• ·~ ible. Auto, air, cruis6, tilt , 70,000 aclual miles . 2000 Aerolite, 23-30', fully Excellent condition. $3,750 . eqpt. , all hitch eqpt., like new. $8900, (740)992-5963 Blbck, brick, sewer pipes, (740)446·4053. windows, lintels. etc. Ciaude 2004 Forrest River pull Winters. Rio Grande, OH 1995 Chevy Tahoe LT. camper, 29' w/slideout, used Call 740·245·5'121. Excellent condition , emer"ald little , $10,000, PErs green/silver, leather interior, very (740)949-0053 · FOR SALE tully loaded. $7,900. ~ (740)441-7641. 34 ' "03 ~ Jayco Eagle 1· 12' slide out. l ots of extras. Like 2 year old minlalure Golden 1997 Bu ~k LeSabre ne w condition . (740)339· Retriever. female. Has all l imited, 75 thousand miles o2 18. shots and spayed. Outdoor Leather tnt. , Loaded, pet. (740)38B -6655. Garage Kept . $5,995 Apacfle 2000 SB folding (304)675-1731 truck camper. Full equippeq 9 monlh old h a,..,. " " tamed wlextras. $5,000. Call Rainbow · Lory, beautiful & 1996 Chevy Malibu 116, (7401256-8171. very friendly $400, for Parrot maroon . good condition, & c age (304)57"2999 uor run s good , 'good gas Coleman Camping Trailer milea ge. $3,500. Call 12FT, 2 King Beds. $5,500 (304)654.·1 462 call to r Details (304)675· - - - -- - - - (740)446-2896. 1731 A ~C Adorable Lab puppies. Choc. & yellow. Vet checked, 200~ Cadill ac Deville, white Truck Camper. AC , TV 1st shot& & worined. Parents qlamond. full y equipped, Antenna, wired for ·cable. on prenlises. ~ 1 50 . factory w8rranty, 22 .900 (740)446-1062. miles, like new. $24,995. like new $6,500 (304)675· 3353 - - - - -- -- - (740)256 -f 428. AKC Lab Puppies. Yellow - - - - - - - - " I )( \ )I I " and Black. Wormed -- 1st 1 99 Ct1ev. Z71 ex cab 4x4 Sholl. Parents on premises. $9,500; 98 Ford Ranger sup. $250.00 740.992-3357 cab 4x4 $5,495; 00 Ct!ev S· 10 Blazer $5,595; 97 Ply For sale: Toys poodles, t Voyager van · $2,395; oo BASEMENT male& 1 te male. $300 each. Olds Ale ro $2.995; 99' Ford WATERPROOFING (740)256-11 01. Tourus $2,995; 98 Jeep Cherokee $2,995; 98 Mere. Unconditional lifetime ,guarPurebred Siberian Husky Mountaineer 53 •295 ; 98 antee . Local references furpuppies. 3 females. ~a~ & Ford Wlndstar van $2,595; nished . Established · 1975. -~ite , sable & wh ite, blUe 97 GMC Sonoma PU Call 24 Hra. (740) .Wseyes, masks , very nice!!! $2,395; 99 C hev Tracker 0870, Roge rs .Ba~ement Wormed, $160 each, call 53 ,395 ; 96 Dodge 4 x4 Waterproofing. , (7401992-5885 · S3,900; 00 Dodge Du ..ngo i PRIVATE GYM · Ask about our AQHA k dd d Member Discounts on new Townhouse apartme nts, and/or smell houses FOR 22 0 a 1actory pa e " long John Deere Enuipment . · '"' RENT. Call (740)441 -11 11 Church Pews • 11 ~~ . 10 for appliCation & in formation. good condition, $125 each. Carmichael Equipman1 HOl!S"ES 40 new Hymnal Ct1 urch (740)446-2412. ~.oo--·t:OiiRiiiiRENTtiiiiiiio-rl For rent: 1 and 2 bedroom' books, $360: (740)38.8 - ari::li;....;..":JIA~y-::&:-...;.-, ' . apartm ents Spring Valleiy 6965 . GRAIN 132 S. Park Drive .. Point area . Retererices and - - - - - - - - - ~-------_.1 Pleasant. S325 month plus deposit required . ' Ph . JET Tobacco Plants for sale..CaU Security Deposit (304)675- (740)446-2957. AERATION MOTORS 3017 or (304)675-6415 Repaired , New & Rebuilt In 11401446- 7843. Furn ished apt. 2nd Ave. Stock. Call Ron EvanS, ! I \ '1 \ ,\ (.I It I t ... I t •I II' 2 BO A- 2 1/2 baths. 2 car Upstairs, aU utilities paid. B00-537-9528. John Deere R.iding Mowers garage- furnished , cloSe to One bedroo m, no pets, starting at $1,399. Financing Holzer hospital. (740)44 1- Gallipolis. (740)446·952~ . NEW AND USED STEEL e subject to John avallab! 0310 . Furnished upsiairs, 3 rooms Steel Beams. Pipe Rebar De ere Credit approvaL Your 2 bedroom hOuse, no pets, & bath. Clean, ref. & dep. For Concrete. Angle, paymenl s could be as low reference required, starting reguired. No pels. (740}446- Ct1annet . Flat Bar, Steel as .$39 month with $0 down. at $350/mont h. Call Jay 1519. Gratin g For Drains, Carmichael Equipment (740)441-011 0. Gracious livin'g. 1 and 2 bed- Driveways & Walkways. L&L (740)446-2 41 2. room apartm ents at Village Scrap Melali Open Monday, 3 BR Ranch Home Manor and Riverside Tuesday, WednesPay & Wizard Aiding Lawn Mower w/attached Garage in Camp Apartments in Middleport · Friday. Bam-4:30pm. Closed 14.5 HP. 42" cut. (304 )773· Conley area ol Pt. l arge From $295-$444. CaU 740- Thursday, Saturd ay · & 5284 . fe nced yard " in great neigh992-5064. Equ al Housing Sunday. (740)446-7300 borhood. $675 mth . Deposit Ze ro Turn Z-Trak Mowers Pol e Barn 30x50)(1 OFT !rOm John Deere av8ilable at and References required. Opportunities.. Call 1-304-531- 1 t 97 or 1- large Upstai rs Apa rtment $6795. includes . Pain ted 4.9% fixed rate f~o 304-273-111 2 2br, Appliances furnished Metal. Free Delivery Carmichael Equipment with Deposit Required. Central www.nationwidepolebarns.c John Deere Credit approvaL 'AHentionl (7 40 1 44 6 · 2 4 12 AJC $300/monlh (304)675- om (937)559·8385 Local company offering ~No WWW careq cgm 7763 DOWN . PAYMENr pro- · SPA. FA.O"ORY Otm.ET I H \ \"-1 '01: I \I ll !\ grams tor you to buy your North Top Quality, Warranty, Third Avenue, home instead ot re nting. Wholesale, Financing, Middleport. One Bedroom 10 Amos • i 00% financing Deliveries. furnished apt . No Pets. FOR SALE • Less th an perfect credit Pre'lious rental ref. 740· 2 1ocations Milton Rea Market ~w-------,;Jaccepted 992-0165 & Ashland Ke ntucky • Payment could be tt1e t 94B Chevrolet Five One Bedroom, No P"ets. (606)922-7185 same as rent. Passenger Coupe, WV Utilities Pai d, $400/mo., Locators. Mortgag e Slicker, New Tires, Good Deposit & Reference (740)992-7321 Paint "Sharp" (304)576Required . (740)446·3667 . 2280 Wotfl Tanning Beds LEWIS CONCRETE CONS7'RUCTION Concrete Removal 5 ... Pa!:is East P<t s~ Here is more from a bridge genius · Bucket Truck Residential • Commercial IH "\I \I "' For rent: Rio Grande area, 3BR, 28TH . ce ntral air. washer/dry, $550+ deposit. references . can (304)5762574 Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding Mobile Homes • Metal Roofs Flat or Low Sloped Roof • Carports Barns • Porches ACREAGf. aw~~TE Tree Service '1he World's Best Rool" ,Judy . Kay's Restaurant 2BR apt Stats Route 160. w/upstairs ap;;\rtments. 740- $400/mt'ln lh , stove/refrigera416-160ll, 740-247-1t 00 tor included, wa sher/dryer hookup. (740)441 ·0194 or Lors & (740)44 1-1184. A H3 2 ¥ ,\K86 J3 • 5 740-992-7599 . Buildi!1g tor Lease Gallipolis Ferry Area . Ideal tor Reslaur3ntf. Etc. (304)6757538 + 1-;t,-~~H<· ware crocks 10 lawyer's char ge 11 Desert 13 Fish roe 14 A d d · ~ o$o ,\K Q JO ..... .J, 5 ~ ~ :t So uth ·~ A Q J 7 4 FREE ESTIMATES' 4~~ nomads E ast A 6 ., Q .I I 0 + J !l/ 54 '45763 COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL on State Rt. 124 06·06·% 9 2 K Q I0 ... H tl 7 Wi ndows • Roo fjng ' Apt. for rent 1.200 sq.lt. 112 Ac lo t Tycoon Lake on Trash & water pa1d. 3 miles Eagle Ad . Co. Water (not from town , $425/month . lake tront) · $7 ,500 ,00 (740)441-9816. (7 40)247-1100 or (304)532Available immediat el y. 627 1 cell Beautiful. dea n. and' spa· 2 acres more or less. all util- ctous 3 bed room townities, paved road. 2 mtl es house. With storage/ playfrom Chester. SH~.ooo. room. Downtown Gallipolis . $610/month . No utilities (304)483- 7550 paid. No pets. Call (740)4468.5 acr9s Gr9en Township. 9961, . Arbuckle Rd. over 1,000' of APART, Raccoon Creek frontage , BEAUTIFUL MENTS AT BUDGET $29 ,000. (740)64 5-0286, PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES ~ 52 Westwood Drive from $344 to $442 . Walk to shop & movies. Call Equal I Buy Homes - Local person 740-44 6-2 566 . Opportunl!)i. Housing buys home s. Conlidenttal. I • • 41600 SR # 7 49 Lion-colored 51 Fig ured out 53 Maude of .TV 54 Earthen- 1 Anten na moni tor ~ KI 09.'i 3 Rocky Hupp Insurance and Financial Services 48 -In the beg! 7 Embroider ~ort h 25,000 more/less trees. 27 acres m.ature hardWood . tree machinery. minera ls. county water. 1/2 mile paved road fronta ge . $265 .000 (304)675·4138 www.landandfarm.com r NEA Crossword Puzz le BRIDGE FARM Mollohan Carpet. 202 Clark Chapel ·Road, Porter, Oh io. (740)446-7444 1·677-6309162. Fr ee Estima tes. Easy financing, 90 days same as cash . Vi sa/ Master Card . Drive- a- little save slot The Dail y S'e~tine l • Page BS I 1"HEN l 'D ._lU51" HAVE: 1"0 SI-IARE: •. . Ju st becau se you get alo ng we(l socially wi th so mt!o ne doesn 't n ece ssa rily mean th is person would make a g OOd busines s partner. Be careful in !he ye ar ahaad that tha fr iend you link up witt;!" in a financia l venture has what it takes. . GEMINI (May 21 -June 20 ) ..:..... Even pa ls who ar e usuall y easygoing co uld do an about fa ee today and become a b it d ifficu lt to deal with . This ·cou ld ·be especi ally true if you try t o mix b u s i· ness with fr iendship. C A N CER (June 21 -July 22) ~ It"s g reat to be intent upon fulfilling yo ur goals today, but not at ttl e expen sa of inadve r~Ont ly ·stepping on th e toes of co -worke rs . Be ca reful whe re - and how - you tre ad . L E O {July 23 -Aug . 22) Usu ally co mpetition "a wakens yOu r be tte r qualities. bu"t t oday ypu r desires to win co uld be undu ly strong and tem pt you . to use underhanded ta cttcs . Don "! do anyth1ng 10 tarn1sh yo ur ima ge . V IRGO (Aug . 23 -Sept . 2~ 1 Go along w it h th e will o f lh e majoriry today rather than demand to have ,your own way. If ~ ide s are taken tn an argument. yo u may en d up being th e oi-ll y p e rson o n your team . LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct 23) Shou ld something occur ea rly in th e d ay wh ich puts yo u in a bad m ood, shake if off as soon as. possib le o r you may end up using it as an excuse to growl at innocent pals all day long. · S CORP!O (Oct . 24 - Nov. 22) - Yo u'll need to b e careful a bout y"ou r ju dg ment calls today in matters th at could affect your fin ances or security. Wrong moves may p rove ,to be very cos tl y and difficu lt to u nraveL S A G 1TIAR 1U S (Nov. 23-Dec. 2 1) B e ext ra c autious about being too dependent o n an y one person today tn a situatio n w he r.e if someone wou ld tall to" come th rough as a nt.c:IP ateQ. tt coul d hurt oth ers as we ll as yo u rselt. C APR ICORN ~ Dec. 2 2-Jan . 19 ) Who n q uitting lime rolls around today. leave whalever is thai's d isturbing you • locked up 10 your or deslol Don 't bring ·it home with you and up set your time with your loving famity · AQUARIUS (.Jan. 20-Fe b . 19) - An y m•stakes yr;>u m.a\<-e today should be conecl ed at !he time they occ ur. 1f you attempt to sweep them· under the rug for a wh tle. they will tester and serve to cause fu rther com~ications PISCE S; {F eb. 20-Marc h 20) - Take extra care about how you handle any Situ ations t hat c ould affect your repu tabon Of" sta i us in the eyes of y o ur peers. F riends or assocta tes aren 't apt to re a dily forg1ve a nd forget today. ARIES (March 21 - April 19) - There is nothing w rong with you r abilittes to s ize th •ngs u p accu ratety today. but •n spi te of thi5 and tOr reason's know-n onty to you . you may nevertheleS& act against you r better JUtlgme nt. . TAURUS (Ap nl 2Q--May 20) - BY all m ea(lS be helpful today wherever and whenever you can, but don 't allow . yourseH to be ptac:4xt tn a positiOn whe r e yoo ' beCome respons ibMt tot" th ing s other• ' have negtected. permiss1on to shoal me .· - TilT Mill Thnce·dlvorced Polly Bergen (c) 2005 by NEA. Inc. 6·4 S@\\,~lA-"t.~s· :::: CLAY l. 'OWN.-:;__ _ __ _"IIIII _ _ _.;__ 1111to4 ._..... ...... of 0 rour IO'IIItnbW wordt low to form ·four words I 8 ~r 1M b.- TOMANU PI 1· I I PRINT NUM&E R!O tEllERS IN THE SE SQUARES · -·...:·:;: g~.:. ic:~ .: : ~~Wl'~E:..'t....E"_n_s_'o_IL.-.111 -JI SCIIM\.I.ETS ANSWE~S ~A /kXt) """ ~ ....ar·"t s Loafer- Whack - Aotta • Father· TEETH work. The big difference is that they use their TEETH. ARLO & JANIS W~Ai WIL~ f HE:. WO~ DO WHE.IJ Vlf. OI.D -TI !IoE~ A ~E. CtOJJE.~ .·-.. SOUP TO NUTZ ,,_ i(Q DcO N. WlJ-1 ~ HEaD tN 1HE ~LEQc 7 6• 3• D 1"•'1 spent a fortune on my kids" education a~d dental 'ttl IN t"IPPER Il II i l I T&AY? f ..,... ,"""'"""""..._,_ - ~ ·· �( Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel .. www.mydllilysentinel.com the IOth 111111ng anJ· Co~:o Crisp had a two-run shot for the Ind ians. who snapped a four-game losing streak. one day after fi ring hitling co<Jl'h Eddie Murray. Tadahito Iguchi hit a tll·orun homn fo r the White So\ anJ Frunk Thonu" hit his tirst homer of the -..ca:-.un in the lOth inning to tic it-1-all. David Ri ske r2-2l pitched two scordess innings for the victory. Ronn ie Belliard added a sacriticc lly ntr White Sox Tribe from Page Bl was trying for his firs t sacrifice bum of the season. It appeared Crede had a good chance of catchi ng the throw from Hermanson.' · " It was something we work on just about everyday in spring training,'' Hem1anson said. " It was a bang-bang play, what can you do·)" · Travis Hafner homered in re liever Luis Vizcaino to make it 6--+. Hafner homered with two outs on a 0-1 pitch off White Sox rclic1·cr Damaso Marte to take a .t-3 lead. in the lOth 11111tng . But Cle,elancl closer Boh Wickman g<JIC up a leadoff homer to Th omas in the hottom halL Thoma' came· on the disah led list orr Ma y 30 after olhcason surgery on his ldt ank le arrd homered for the first time since June 22. 2tX)-l. against Cle veland: It . Top_ from PageBl Monday, June 6, was his 437th career home run. The Indians made it 3-1 in the fifth. ·Aaron· Boone singled with two outs and then stole second. Sizemore followed with a run-scori ng single to right. Sabath ia we nt 6 . 2-3 innings. givi.ng up two runs on·ti ve hits . Bueh rle WCII I (1 1- '1 inning s. . He all owed three rUIL< on nine hit s. He st ru ck out seve n and didn't give up a walk . • . ' Cinc inriati hl1Cl 13 hit s amJ , fur his first career RB I to put Casey hit hi s th ird homer. Colorado up 5-4. but the Reds left I() run ner' Clau ssen all owed five runs on to lose their Hfth stra ight and eight hits , in 5 1-3 battled <md ~o t '''llts when needed to ... ' The Reds had pknt) " f chances aft<'r th;n_hll t could- ·anU 14th in I 7·ruad garne~. n ' t co me rhrn ll ~'- 11 . innin g~. ··rn baseball anythiitg can "Leauoff guys got on a They had 1h~- l""es lllildcu at the. plate. 1 · 1 · · 1 e ol tulles. so was with no O,llls a~a , - inst Bobby Bnan Fuentes, who came happen arrd we were mp111g c•Htp pi1c hing in som> jams." Se,·1y i11 the seve nth and · for better on the road tr.ip in to face Casey. thep. struck that's a defi nite and it didn' t claltssc n said. "We. were mana~ed J· ust one run. Neal out Ken Griffey Jr. to end the wor k· out. .. M'l ·d · tte 1 JO · b d·one. 1t' s a got Aust " in Kearns to hit into 1 ev sm . getttng inning and pitched a perfect Reds starter Brandon game where. one pitch can a doLi'ble :''play, tyin u the ni~~!~~~~~~t~d~:J ·a solo Claussen was shaky early. make you or break you and ga me at 7. then struc'k out giving up two runs in the . •today it broke me," Aurilia t.o end the inninu. homer in . the eighth for fir st on consec utiw runRock ies sturter Jason . Colorado, on its longest win- scoring doubl es by Preston · ,1ennings pitched just wel.l Colorado went up 7-5 in ning streak since taking four Wilson and Dustan Mohr. enough 10 keep· the Rockies the bottom half on an RBI straight last July 3-6 . It also He seemed 10 sellle in over· in it. . · single by Greene and Atkins' was the Rockies'· first sweep the ne-xt four innings. scat- · He wl!l kcd in u ruri in the run-scor ing douhle . off of Cincinnati since Aug. 6-8, tering fo Lir hits, before run - fi rst innin g and gave up Wagner. Greene tripped just · 2002. ning into trouble itl'lhe sixth . three more in the third on before reaching home plate "We played well today and Cl aussen walk ed Mohr, Casey's two-run hom er and , and · was replaced by J.D. things are going well for us,'' then Gree ne hit hi s next Rich Aurilia's RB I single. Closser after limping to the said Helton, who was 3-for- pitch out to left for a two-run Jennings allowed four runs du gout with a strained hamS for his tlrstlnulti-hit ga me · shot - hi s thi rd in fi ve - twice as many ~t s he had · string. , · since May 14. . games - to tie the game at in 14 innings the previous Then· came Colorado's Tpe Reds wish they could 4. Garrett Atkins fo llowed twn ' tarts - and nine hits. defensive ge ms rn the say the same. with a double off the base of He also walked three. push- eighth . · Cincinnati's chief opera! ~ th e wall in center ami ing hi s league-leading total · "They made six or seven ing officer John Allen tlew Claussen wa.s li fted after to 45, but the Rcickies trailed ~ plays defensively that! don '.t · to Denver before the game to Cory Sullivan 's sacrifi ce just 4-2 whe n he left in the · know if the right word is talk with manager Dave bunt. fifth inning. phenomena.! or what. but Eddy Garabitu then lined a "It was. one of those days." every play they made were Miley about the direction of the struggling franchise . single off Ryan Wagner i2- Jen nings said. " It's not big plays for them," Mil ey It didn't help. 2) through a drawn-in infield always going to be preuy. 1 said. whil e Ashle y Trimhle of Columbus Hamil to n Township won for the th ird straight year in the 100 hurdles and 300 hurdles . Liberty-Benton's championship in the boys smallschool di visio11 was its thi rd, to go with ti tles in 1995 and 2000. Lordstow n se nior Tom Andriku set state and tournament records by winning the Repeat from Page Bi girl to win two events in four consecutive years, fini shing first in the 100 and 200. Archbold's Rachel Sauder did it first, winning the 1,600 and 3,200 from 1989-92. Murray also won her sec· ond straight long jump, HOO in I :53 .33, and Dayton Jefferson Township's 200re lay team won in a state and tournament record time of 1:30.42 . In girls Division Ill , Gates Mills Gilmour won its tlrst state championship with 54 poin ts. Bellaire St. John Central Catholic and Collins Western Reserv e tied for seco nd with 32 points. Fourtime defending champion Minster had just seven points. Catholi c Steube nvi lle Central senior Shatara · Wal ters defended her championship in the 100 hurdles and Warren JFK senior Angelene Cicero won her second' straight 300 hurdles, Delphos St. John' s junior , Alisha Anthony set a tournament record of 18 feet, 8.5 inches in the long jump. . ' 2005 Biffie claims fourth 2~05 victory.at Dover DOVER. DeL (AP) - others were saving time ' by Greg Biffle 's surpri sing run to raking two. the top of Nextel C up co mpe"I , aid , ' I want four tires, titi a n got a boost Sunday ami 1 don 't ca re what hapfrom a sl!lllllin!;ly easy victo- pen<" he expla ined . "1 was ry in a crash-fill ed race on prepared to put four' on and Thr Mon ster Mi le. race for the win." Birtle got his se ri es-leading Biffle sta rted second fourl'h win of the seasou tn hecausc rain prevented qualicln s ~ \vi th in 46 points -nf fyi ng Friday. forcin g the ~le ld paceselter Jimmi e Johnson. to be set bv car-owner pomts. The victory in the $5.5 mil- He bi'J·cd ·his time over the li,,n MBNA 400 was '. Bifflc's first half of the race, then first a1 Dover lmcrnatiorlid passed Elliott Saddler for the Speedway and the seventh of lead on lap 24 1. his career. After that. the field became . lri a race slowed seven strun g out. allowing Biffle an tir\les for 3:1 or its 400 laps. open trac k with few traftic Biftle won in part because he problems. He wound up leadavoided traffic problem> thar in <> a race-hig)l 15.0. laps on re sulted 111 hard cras he s. .th~ hi gh-banked c.oncrete A.mong th ose taken from the oval: · I reid were lour-t1111e Dover · It was the fou rth straight W!nncrs Jell . Gordo n and fini sh fo r Birtle in the top six, RICk y Rlldd .. , and Ken including a victory last month Schrader and ?,1vc Blanc) .. . at Darlington. . _Btlrle dtd cra: h once: b,LIIIt Roush had another magnifiwas after the t ac~ . As cre\v cent day. taking 'our of the chtef Doug R1.~her\. w.rs · top nine .spots in fhe tield of explarnrng th,rt . . 11tc or.g.m1 . ·zat·1011 •s .1. hBt. tle h' drove .. 1 43 . It w.ts 1 h 1 h 0 1 I e w ee ' t e mg, tte , · tl viet0· r in 11 races this · winner smacked the wall hard · IX 1 Y · : durin o his burnout celebra- se·ason; the only real compell· tion . " uon tor Rm!sh th 1s year has Unti l this year Birtl e was been Hendr.1ck Motorsports, largely overl ooked <imong whtc h h~s ftve wrns ~tween dri vers · fo r Roush Rac ing, Gprd~n ~nd Johnson. , . Brllle s Fo rd .beat the which al so fi elds cars for NASCAR great and four-time Chevrolet of . Kyle Bu sch b)' Dover winner Mark Martin;. 4.28 1 seconds. Martm was 'series champion Kurt Bu sch; . thrrd , followed by Johnson t,n former champio'n Matt a Chevy and Rusty Wallace s Kenseth and exc iting yo ung- Dodge. ster Carl Edwards. The winner averaged But Biffle, 20th and 17th in 122 .626 mph. There were · the t'inal standings in his two nine lead changes among' five . years on the circuit, leads dnvers. them all this season . Brran V1ckers, Kenseth, Biffle said the Roush orga- Ryan Newman, Kurt Busch ni7.ation's .tightknit approach and Sl!dler compl eted .the top is behind its success, He. said I 0. • hi s car wasn't so good leading yordo n was spun out early up to the race until Kenseth's in the race by Tony Stewart, team prepared it with a new and Rudd crashed in the wake shock pack age. of thei rJ contact. Blaney hit 'That's what teamwork is the insi e wall on the backall about,"_he said. stretch and was fortunate not He did make one deci sion to be injured when he got on hi s own - to take four sideways and a was clobbered tires 011 hi s fina l· pit stop by trailing Schrader on the under green wh ile most of the . !37th lap. • ' I • First of 2,000 radioactive waste shipments leave Ohio for Texas, A6 Apple to switch Macs to · Intel chips, A2 • ne • ·- Middleport • Pomeroy; Ohio 1 tl tl'\l~•\rll ' 1 1 '\r1 " lll~ll\\ .. 1\'\1 ·. :oo, H"''nn,l.llh ... ,· utu~t·J,,lll Beegle: No new :d etails in probe of inissing cash SPORTS Bv BRIAN J. REED BRE"ED®M¥DAILYSENTINEL.COM . · POMEROY _ - Sheriff Robert Beegle sa1d there IS no ~lmeta.ble . for. completmg an mvesttgauon mto the apparent theft last month of $20,000 in cash evidence from his off.,;e, and he knows nothing about the status of the case. The cash -evidence from two pending drug case' was first discovered 'missing •It's Pistons-Spurs in finals. SeePage 81 , ' · •t•l I department and a locker in the Itinues the investigation, but 1 a Middleport inve stigation, booking area, and will not be am not pw rrcrpatrng 111 any · Beeg le said last month.' He . made aware of any informa- lway CJther than providing said he was unaware that a ' tion resulting from the BCI information as it is reque st- Middleport .officer had s tored probe until it is completed. ed.'' · cash evidence in an unsecured Beegle said the investigator locker, designed for inmate Therefore, he said, , he is unable to comment on the sta-. ha s interviewed sheriff's personal effects, until after the department employees and cash had been reported misstus of the investigation. "1 told the BC! investigator Middleport police officers. mg. I didn't want to know any- but is juggling the local invcsHe said he immediately thing about the investigation ligation with other BCI cases. changed office policy for star- "' until it is completed," Beegle One of th> two cases from ing .evidence _after the cash said. 'The investigato,r con: which the cash originated was came up mt ssmg. on May 6. Beegle said last month . An in vestigator from the Ohio Bureau of Criminal · Inve's tigation continues . ah investigation of the case, but Beegle has no role in that . . . ·. mvest1gauon, hesatd on May 16. Beegle said Monday he knows nothing about any progress in determining who stole the cash from an evidcnce room at the slieriff's Racine to receive additional $57, 000 grant for well replacement 0 . Bv BElli SERGI;NT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM RACINE -The village of Racine can now add another $57,000 in grant money to go along with the $100,000 they were approved for last month from the Appalachian Regional Commission (ARC) for water well replacement. · The $157,000 in f11nds will OBITUARIES : Page AS : • N6nga N. Roberts : • David L. Woodall · · • Joriathan Morrison : • Helen Kathleen . . ~erkley be derived from the ARC's new Flood Recovery Application Grant that was implemented after the September 2004 flood. The village must come up with a 20 percent match ($40,000) for the ARC grant. _ Racine currently has three wells from which their water is derived. Twp of the wells were Please see Gr•nt. ~5 Submitted photo Rev. Fr. Paul Hrezo of Cambridge and Rev. Fr. Walter Heinz of Sacred Heart Parish in Pomeroy talk with some of the migrant workers who attended the first Mass at Our Lady of Guadalupe Mission Chapel in Portland on Sunday. Heinz and other parish priests from the area will cele-· brate Mass atthe chapel, locatedin the old Harris Farms market. at 6 p.m. every Sunday through the farming season. · INSIDE www.cubcadet.com • • Shown: Local Catholic parish opens mission for migrant workers BY BRIAN J. REED BREEO@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM PORTLAND - Sacred Heart Church in Pomeroy has established ' a new mission coapel in Portland to serve hundreds of migrant workers - the vast majority of whom are Roman Catholic. Rev. Walter Heinz, Sacred Heart pastor, celebrated the first Mass at the chapel on Sunday. As . the summer , SALE PRICE' 5Ave;oos2 699**. OFf LIST PRICE • Bush promotes democracy in hemisphere of the Americas. See Page A2 • Iraq War veteran raises money for American Cancer Society See Page A3 • Police: 91-year-old teaches purse snatcher a lesson. · See Page A6 WEATHER . · f moves along, other local parish priests will take a turn at celebrating Mass and administering the· Blessed Sacrament to the Spanishspeaking workers who are helping local farmers in the planting and harvesting of tomatoes, sweet corn and other Ohio River produce. . . Rev. Heinz has named the mission in honor of Our Lady of Guadalupe, the patroness of Mexico, who appeared to a Catholic convert, Juan Diego, in 1531. "Other than the name of Jesus, Our Lady of Guadalupe is the most significant name for a chapel for these Mexican workers," Fr. Heinz said. The chapel is located in the former Harris Farms greenhouse · and market on Ohio 124, where the Appalachian Food Network operates a hot Beth S.rtent/photo Members of the Meigs County Health Department (from left) Courtney Sim, Leanne Cunningham and Andrew Brumfield gear up for · Saturday's Meigs In Motion walking event on .the · Pomeroy Parking Lot. Registration begins at 9 a.m. and the actual walk begins at 10 a.m. Participants will receive a free T-shirt and pedometer while supplies last. The event is free and encourages residents to take an interest in their health by beginning a walking habit Meigs In Motion this Saturday BY BETH SERGENT at 10 a.m. on Saturday at the BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Pomeroy Parking Lot end of . the walking path. Participants · Thts will receive a free T.shirt and POMEROY Saturday the Meigs In Motion pedometer while supplies last. · walking event gives residents , '¥ater will also be available·. . an excuse to get out of the . Meigs Cou'nty house and take a walk. · Cardiovascular Health Registration begins . at 9 a.m. .and the free event starts Ple•se see Motion, A5 Ple•se SH P•rlsh, AS Gospel ·on the Levee coming Saturday . . Shown: SALE PRICE• HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM OFF UST PRICE Details on Pace AS . INDEX ·A NEW SPIN ON FATHER'S DAY! GIVE DAD A ZE~O-TURN RIDER. a SEcnoNs ;- J2 PAcES FATHER'S DAY EVENT GREAT PRICES NOW THROUGH JUNE 19TH ALLPOWER EQUIPMENT A3 Classifieds B3-4 Comics ss pear Abby A3 Editorials A4 As Sports Weather '1830 OLD LOGAN RD SE LANCASTER, OH .43130 ' . (740) 653-2827 ' ' (800) 710- 1921 (TOLL FREE) . Calendars Obituaries ,, ~- . BY CHARLENE HoEFliCH SA\tff,:SOo s7.f 4·99** 8880 UNITED LANE ATHENS, OH 45701 (740) 593-3279 (BOO) 710-1917 (TOL~ FREE) . B Section A6 © 2005 Ohio Valley.Publishing Co. POMEROY - . "Gospel on the Levee" with five smging groups, refreshments, g~mes and other youth activities will be held on Pomeroy's riverfront amphitheater Saturday. The event is sponsore~y the Oh.io Valley Crusade for Christ with · 17 Bend are-a churches involved in presenting the outreach program. 'II is a 9ooperative effort by tl:}!l churches and other individuals to break down denomilll).•· tiona! walls . and hare tiJ,e gospel in Meigs, Gallia alid Mason Couinies. Everything offered as a part Submlttoil photo of the "Gospel on the Levee" The Glorybound Quartet will kickoff a program of gospel music is free , including refreshments. A climbing wall, a in the riverfront amphitheater at 3 p.m. Other groups perbounce house and an inflat- fomiing . will be the Grimmetts, the Glory Land Believers, · Eternity, and Nicodemus and the C.O.R.E. drama team of the Pluse see Gospel, As ·~ Bethel Worship Center. n. 1-f.\C pr • 1 Beth Sertent/photo The Meigs Co~nty. ~eriff: s Office is encouraging all motorists to use their seat belt whether traveling 400 miles or just down the "street. It .is noted' that between 1975 and 2000, safety belts prevented 135,000 fatalities and 3.8 million injuries , saving $585. billion in medical and other costs. P.ictured (from left) are Deputy Rick Smith and Sgt. Bill Gilkey from the Meigs County Sheriff's Office. •Hn: nr will meit Mdrtl)>, Jun. 12 J.a.r , 200 pm • A:OO pm crt the JoK F~lld> 5(X) Rotlm. " PI' ' 'hpwrri t!!•w• -Jun.13, l4,olld 15 9;00 ~ • ll;OO Nocro • HMC m..ct. 500 Rocm l'lllow ~li ~~~ ol..._. -'catll'cow 11> cbro ottd hoot" po~,._ onfiM'IIm d ,_ pl,oidan • ' ~ oror:: I! ·t>:• !!'_ ·~ ·~ Procvcl ~r:t'·- ~, ~gs. t.....·..a T~ t-e>g~· wr~ df'C ViJTY ~.s 'l.Jtet' · ~ a.-.o..r• :" s~ k¥-c' 'i' · :• "tri" ::>'CI!~ ¥~ ,..- ; , '·· ··~eo ~a , - .' ..':3 ... <¥- Ito~ ·,, ~ ' ;"''*"' ::"' c ~·~ ·.;, .;·. ;.c; • ,, ,r ·~·, ""~. · THE SCIENCE OF COMMON SENSE. -,-~--.- -- 1lo8 l'llff JI4>PIIIf group is rtJOI- eJ by;,., .WW/18 fiuvrdalla, oncl Hclzw Md:al Cenlot 1n I J, J - 14 • .5:30PM • 8:00 PM • 1-K £ij~ & Con"'-:• c.m. Aocm AB .' ""*'c!MwilwiM.-, pc.-.1.-. ... ._,laip,........,.-iobai paln,...,.,... Fir- ••ktrr4ia.., or cal MiNi a-.-v401~i21.-1.-.16-5131. . ."Healt hauT i tl ) fl ur· Ow u Bw ln~.ncl" www.holzer~org ' � 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 6, 2005 roof