https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/96f89db37395af24db82e675a4c16d27.pdf 34c170113c1e12b72c27689530c38fd7 PDF Text Text ( 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 ' �'. •• .. . . • NATION The Daily Sentinel ,. Michael Jackson jury finishes first day of deliberations PageA2 . Tuesday, June 7, 2005 Apple to switch Macs to Intel chips , DEAR ,\BBY: l cui1 a refer- ~.~ rll'l' l.ihrari<in at a large acad- AP TECHNOLOGY WRITERS SAN FRANCISCO - In a risky . SANTA MARIA. Calif. ·move that could further shrink its (AP)- Jurors in the Michael Jackson child molestation minuscule slice .of the PC market, trial completed their first full Apple Computer Inc. announced day of deliberations Monday plans Monday to · •.. switch its Macinto.sh computers to the . same without reaching a verdict. Little more than an hour Intel <;orp. chips used in systems · into the day the jurors sent that run Microsoft Windows. Apple. which for years suggested . word to the judge that they had a questi'on. but the query its users "Think Different," will join and its resolution were not all other PC makers in using micropublicly disclosed. drawing a processors built on an architecture protest from news media. · that took root in 1981 and eventualJackson. 46. is accused of ly .turned Apple into a niche player. molesting a 13-year-old can- . By moving to Intel chips. Apple is cer survivor in 2003, plying abandoning the so-called PowerPC him with wine and conspiring architecture that it developed with to hold his. family captive to . IBM Corp . and Motorola Inc. in the ge't·them to rebut a damaging early .1990s. Over the years. Apple touted TV documentary about the PowerPC as more powerful _than the singer. He could get several years in prison if convicted · processors that run Windows PCs, with Apple CEO Steve Jobs even on the molestation counts. comparing some Macs to supercomThe jury got the case Friday afternoon and deliber- puters. On Monday. Jobs quickly changed ated for about two hours. his tune. Jackson fans waited out"Our goal is to provide our cusside the courthouse Monday tomers with the best pers()nal comholding signs saying such puters in the world. and · looking things as "Only love . No ahead Iritel has the strongest procescrime. He's innocent. Leave sor roadmap by far." he said. "It's him alone," "We shall over~ been ten years since our transition come" and "Peter Pan rules." to . the 'PowerPC , and we think A woman held a sign show- Intel's, technology will help us creing Mahatma Gandhi, Nelson ate the best personal computers for Mandela, Martin' Luther King the next ten years." Jr.• and Jackson. Jobs told a conference of software .. But the fans were outnum- developers that Apple will begin bered by an international offering Macs with Intel processors throng of reporters, photogra- by June 2006 and will switch its phers and TV crews. At one entire product line by the end of point, Jackson's father, Joe 2007. . Jackson, arrived and was The move was driven by the fact AP Photo mobbed by cameras. thi!l the makers of PowerPC chips On the issue of the jury Motorola · spinoff Freescale l:l<terior View of Apple Computers Inc. Worldwide Developers Conference in San Francisco. Apple CEO Steve Jobs question, media pool coordi- Semiconductor Inc. and International announced it will discontinue using microprocessor chips made by IBM in fa.vor of Intel chips. nator Peter Shaplen . said Business Machines Corj>. - could Judge Rodney S. l\1elville not keep up with Apple'-s expectaThe IBM-Apple deal was rocky "I have a lot of trouble under- been known for fresh ideas and new held a private meeting with tions. almost from the start standing why . they would do it," approaches. We look forward to prolawyers in cha)llbers to disWhen Motorola was the -primary Jobs said Macs would lOp 3 giga- Brookwood said of the transition to viding advanced chip technologies, cuss the question and how it supplier· of G4 chips for Macs, · hertz m processmg speed by the end lntei processors. "Unless there's and to collaborating on new initiawould be ilnswered. Shaplen Apple grew frustrated with the rate of . last year. but IBM could not something magical, I would have to tives, to help Apple continue to said the judge did not.plan to of improvement. In 2002, it signed a . dehver. The IBM ch1ps also were believe it's not a good move. My deliver innovative products for years reveal to the public what the deal with IBM to provide advanced scarce. for desktop computers and concern is that · every time Apple to tome." jurors asked about. chips for its high-end desktop com- nonextstent for notebooks. wh1ch by makes an architecture shift, many of Although IBM suffers a setbac·k The · procedure is unusual. puters the Power Mac G5. some measures have now begun to its ·customers and development part- with the loss of Apple, its Mac chip ' outsell PCs in the United States. . ners say enough is enough." · Normally, questions from the sales were just a fraction of its total jury are a public record since By wrestling away Apple's busi- semjconductor revenues. Recently, They simply ran too hot and conthey are submitted in writing sumed too much electricity for ness from IBM, Intel would ' tighten IBM has signed deals to provide .the by the jury forepersoil. its dominance of the PC processor chips for the next-generation video portables. An attorney for news orgaAnalysts were skeptical about business. The company holds more game machines of Microsoft Corp., Intel's revenue has grown. Apple's latest move. nizations including The . In the past, major transitions 'have than an 80 percent share of the mar- Nintendo and Sony Corp. Press filed Associated steadily in recent yee~rs. led to defections by customers and ket. A ·new microprocessor that IBM motions seeking a transcript •Intel's total revenue software developers, said Nathan "We are thrilled to have the co-developed with Sony and Toshiba . of Monday's closed proceedan analyst at the world's most innovative personal Corp., code-named Cell and planned Brookwood, . ings, immediate access to any • Intel's miaoprocessor !1MIIlue finn ln,sight 64. computer company as a customer," for Sony's next PlayStation console, research questions from the jury, and $30 billion . - . . --·- -···· ---·-·In the rnid-l980s, the Mac cap- said Paul Otellini, Intel's . CEO. is being touted as capable of delivto . any proceedings concern· tured as much as 10 percent of the "Apple hc;lped found the PC .indus- ering 10 times the performance of ing those questions. · . 25 ---'-·-----... overall PC market, he try and throughout the · years has tod1_1y's PC processors. Jackson was treated at hossaid. When Apple :Z::Z::ZUI%:UUI:Z::Z:i%:r:l1XXZUXUI:U::U::U:z::J:UXZ:U:UUUU:UX:U:IUUXUIU pital emergency room in the 20 switched · · from town of Solvang on Sunday and rumors · repeatedly 8 15 swirled through the press c.orps that he was returning Mac's share dropped there Monday. Jackson to below ~ percent. spokeswoman Raymone K. the Mac's When Bain said he did not and was system later operating 0 · feeling fine. changed to OS X, it 2002 .2003 Sunday's treatment was for fell · to below 3 per· a recurrence of back trouble, AP cent. SOURCE: lnlel Bain said. Chipping away 1r·s THAT TIME AGAIN! TIME TO CLEAN OUT THE HOUSE AND MAKE A LlrTLE $$$ Bush promotes democracy in hemisphere of the Americas . FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP) - President Bush urged the nations of the Western Hemisphere on Monday to work together to prevent governments in the region from backsliding to authoritarian rule. · · · Venezuela's foreign minister said the U.S. seemed to be aiming at his country. Bush, iri a brief speech to the Organizat)on 9f American States, said that Cuba .was the only countr~· in the hemisphere that was not democrauc. He pushed for expanded tra.de and said . the nauons of the AmeriCas needed to choose . between two visions for their future·: one of hope or one of rolling · back "the democratic progress of the past two decades." The president didn 't mention President Hugo Chavez of Venezuela, who has acted in ways the Bush administration has described as undemocratic. However, the"United States has s~bmitted a draft proposa! calling on the OAS secretary general to issue a report outlining a "plan of action" for strengthening .the democ.ratic charter so the organization can deal more effectively with countries struggling with threats to democratic rule. Other countrits have submit- library. While ' 1 ·; hart' 'ome of "\1arian the Librarian·,.. concerns. 1 ,·oulun· t· help but nqtice that Iter pointer,, for library eti.quctlc were comprised almost :~ ntirel v of "don'ts." ' I am · .ofraid · her <.liatnbe aeai nst · :library patrons may 'cause . ''llll_l' BY GREG SANDOVAL AND MATIHEW FORDAHL ·' ~~J:;l~s chip: ~~~ At a news conference after Bush 's speech, V~nezuel11n Foreign Minister Ali Rodriguez said that although the U.S. proposal was . not ·explicit, "it seems aimed at one country" - his own. , In a speech before Bush's arrival, Rodriguez said the OAS charter was clear in demanding a policy of nonintervention in the internal affairs of memli>er states. Earlier, Venezuelan Ambassador Jorge Valero denounced the proposal, saying it was aimed at turning the OAS into the policeman of hemispheric democracies. And in a weekly radio address, Chavez - a foe of Bush and friend of Cuban President Fidel Castro- said the proposal amounted to U.S. meddling in the affair-s of other nations. "The times in which the OAS was an instrument of the government in Washington are gone," Chavez said. Bush. in his speech, spoke of two competing visions for the hemisphere. "One offers a vision of hope. It is founded on representative government, integration into the world markets, and a faith in the transformative power of freedom in individual lives," Bush said. · for their own ·failures to pro· vide for their people." ·· · U.S. officials want to see the OAS monitor democratic progress in the hemisphere, checking the credibility of • elections and the growth of ,4 .institutions that respond to 4 people's needs. At the meeting, 4 Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice singled out Bolivia, Ecuador and Haiti as countries that need. help in 4 overcoming chronic instabili~. . The U.S. proposal ts ·backed by officials from · some nations, especially ones .whose governments are 11nder siege from opposition groups perceived to be sabotaging · ' · democratic changes. • 3 Bri1ht .11• X 14• All-weather sisns The OAS holds foreign -.• Over 275 Pre- Prj(ino labels · ministers' meetlngs each year. ., This is the first held on u.s. 14 • Successful fOr a •No Hassle• Sale soil since 1974. In that year, ~· Pre-Sale Checklist . • Sales Record 10 of the 23 members that 'l . attended the general assembly ~ Fonn · · · had elected democratic gov· · emments. Today, all34 mem· : 144 bers do: "Only one country in this $7.00 - 15 words or Jess $1 0.00 - 15 words or less hemisphere sits outside this . 14 $S.OO Kl"t society of democratic nations, 14 $6.00Kit and one ·day the tide of free· -~'-"".;;...;;....;..,o...,;_ _ _ _ _ _ __ dom will reach Cuba's shores ll Gets You Great Gets You Great as well," Bush said. ~4 A..l.-rti"s•"ng.l · Advertising! He also called on Congress ~ """voc: to approve the Central America Ftee Trade Agreement. He said it would ~~ make about 80 percent of : -~~ d~~~;;t:~ h~~~s:~;eea~~ th:!~l~r~i~e~~~~~e~~~~~~~ ~~~~~:" ~~po:: ~~~?~ a compromise iri time for the past two decades by playing to Republic duty-tree and open C()nclusion of the conference 'fear, pitting neighbor agamst upllmarketofsome44million on Tu~sday. .. neighbor and blaming others consumers tQ US. wogygs._ l LET US HELP YOU HAUE YOUR'" NEXT GARAGE or . YARD SALE!! l !J + $.13 4 4 • . ; • Do . usc yo ur ·trip to the . library as a learning experi : c·ncc. We have a say ing. "Find the book for a man. and he'll have the infor111ation for onlv :a· day. Teach him to search the :cat:rlog. :md he 'll have infor: mation for a lifetime." . Althou gh, like '·_M~rian_ : · ·l' m-tireu of the poor etiquefte I see in my library. I'm equal_ly tired of the pervasive public · 1mage of librarians as cranky. :uptight and "shushing.'' As a : librarian. rn y job is to help and : ~ducat e . patrons. " Marian\" · kttei· maue it seem as if I ibrar- DEAR ABBY: I haven't 'ee n 'u.:h a vitriohc diatribe 'incc librarians were told to 'top pointing and get up off their "dulls'' and go find the Dear book for the cu'storner! While Abby lihra rie, are free. taxpayers are the one ' who suppon us. and if we have profess ional s ·in the field 'Ltch as "Marian." we . have only ourselve s to ians are the behavior po lice. admoni sh when our tax dol ANTI-SHUSHER · IN . Iars arc. rc<.luccd and our MIAMI librari es are closed. DEAR ANTI -SHUSHER: SOUTH BEN D. lND:. Your poim about casling 'thc LIBRARIAN n1essage in positive. rathe r DEAR SOUTH BEND: If than negati ve. li.lngui.lge is libraries are closing becau se we ll taken. And 1 agree that of lack of'support or patronlibrarians have been\yro'ngl y age·. it may be because people stereotyped. However. if do more and more research librarian~ are forced into· the online at home· than because position of acting like "l i!!rary librcuians are overzealous in police." it is bel·ause their enforcing rules of common patrons· are acting in a way · courtesy. To quote a libn1rian that is de structive or disrup- · from Beverly l:lill s. Calif.: tive. Read on: · . "There is now a dwindling DEAR· ABBY: I wish I number of libra-rians due to coulu nail a copy of that.letter retiren\elit. downsizing. to every tlat surface of our burnout and very low pay library in the hope that our. compared to other profespatron s might read i,t and get a sions. That. coupled with a clue. 11 has come to my atten- society that is becoming tion that some librarians are increasingly uncivil and unhappy that "Marian·· chose underappreciative of a truly to air her grievances in a altrui stic profe ssion. makes forum as public as your col- me fear that the library profesumn - and some have even siun is going the way of the call ed for a letter-writing cam- dinosaur." . paign to criticize Marian for Dear Abby is written by telling the truth . I say, more Abigail Van Buren, also power to herr - NEW JER· krwwn as Jeanne Phillips; SEY LIBRARIJ\N · and was founded by her DEAR NEW JERSEY: mother, Pauline Phillips. Thanks fo r the warning. The Write Dear Abby at following is a letter that www.DearAbby.com or P.O. expresse.<. l su spect. their real Box 69440, Los Apgeles, CA . 90069. Iraq War veteran raises money for American·Cancer· Society Submitted photo · Former Marine and Iraq War. veteran Aaron Frechette recently co mpleted his Journey for Life · Run .which ra ised money for the American Cancer Society. Frechette ran from Athens to Parkersburg, W.Va ., a JO urney of 37 ·mrles after recovering from his own battle with cancer of the knee. Members of the Meigs·Gallia-Mason Marine CorpS League sponsored Frechette:s·run .. Presenting a check for Frechette's efforts were (from left) M-G·M members Sr. Vice Commandant Jerry Bain , Commandant Chuck Cooper. Frechette representa tive Patti -Lie b. wife of former Commandant Wayne Lieb. and Jr. Vice Commandant Dwight Taylor. Frechette cont1n· ues to raise funds for the American Cancer Society and ca n be reached at 698·6505. FIVE GENERATIONS :Community Calendar . . Public meetings Tuesday, June 7 . ALFRED - The Board nf Orange ··: Township rru >tee> will meet at 7:30 p m. at the home of Clerk Osie h>llrod . RUTLAND The Rutlall(l Vi lla~e Council will meet itl regUlar session. at ():JO .p.m. in council's chamber> :rt the Rutland Civic Center. Wednesday. June 8 POrviFRCJY - The Meigs Co unty Boaru of Health nieeting will take place at 5 p.m. in the conference room ,Jf the Meigs County Health Department. _ Tuesday, June 14 SYRACUSE - A public ll)eeting to discuss the fate nf the London Pool will be held at 7 p,)ll. at the Sy racuse Fire Station. Other events Tuesday, June 7 POMEROY - The T. B. Clinic office will be open . until 6, p.m. · POMEROY The : Mei gs County Health :Department will · offer :evenin g clini c hours 4 to · 6 p.m. This will include childhood and adult bloo~ . immunizations , :pre ssure measurements :and blood , sugar assess• ments , WI C. prenatal ser: vices , head li ce screen : in gs. environment health. and vital sta-tistics . Clubs and organizations Tuesday, June 7 POMEROY - The Meigs County American Cancer Society Taskforce meeting will be held at 12 p.m. Ill the basement conference ro01i1 of the Pomeroy Library. Lunch will be pro' vided. Call Courtney Sim for more information or to RSVP, 992-6626. . MIDDLEPORT Middleport Lodge 363 F&AM will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the Temple . MIDDLEPORT Middleport Community Association, 8:30 a.m. ·at Peoples· Bank. CHESTER Chester Council, DofA will met at 7:30 p:m. m the Masonic building. Auction will be held and members are asked to take or send items for the · good of the order committee sale. Refreshments will be served. Thursday, June 9 , . CHESTER Shade River Lodge 453 will meet at 7:30 p.m. ·Refreshments. TUPPERS PLAINS VFW 9053 will meet at 7 p.m . at the Tuppers P.lains hal17 There will be a meal at ,6:30 p.m... . Friday, June 10 ·. POMEROY - The annual heritage dinner . will be held · at the Meigs County Museum at 7 p.m . Reservations are to be made by calling 992-3810. MIDDLEPORT The . Widows' Fellowship will meet at noon at Ginos in Mason . Church events Ellen Arnott. 92 . fo rmerly of Rac ine. now of New Matamoras. is pictured holding her great-great grandson . Cameron Kelsey, in a five ·generation photo. Also pictured, t-r. are Kenda Brown. the baby's great grandmother, Tonya Pelphrey of Prestonsburg, Ky .. his grandmother. and Whitney Kelsey of Staffordsville, Ky., his mother. Thursday, June 9 VINfON - Revival services at Fairplay Chapel 9tf S~lle Route -'~). ,~ - 7 p.m. thruugh June 1o. Rev. Harry David Russell preaching. Bluegrass Beacons of Columbus to present gospel concert June 11 at 7 .p.m. More intonnation call 742-2271. J<' riday, June 10 LONG BOTTOM Praise and worship services will be held at 7 p.m . Friday and Saturday. anu . 6:30 p.m. on Sunday at the M 01·1 Ch h L t. ve urc ' ong · Bottom. LONG BOTTOM _ The King Family of Lancaster will be in concert at 7 p.m. at the Faith Full Gospel Church. ~ Submitted photo ~· ' ··~· ' We'll deliver all the local happenings right to your home. Stop by our office and subscribe to the Daily Sentinel for 6 months foroniy $59.15 and receive a comic FREE umbrella*! ' • • I '' Jasmine Brewer , 1 I • Your online source for news . . -. . "Your Hometown Newspaper " . 1 I n~t been a subscriber ih the paS:I .30. d~ys. Enclosed i~ thy pay ment of $5!J. I,5·f~r 6 1nomh.., of th~ f>ali~· Srwillt{ · ' . . · I I I currently subscribe to th~ Daily Senti,~/. Enclo:o.ed is my payment ~f S 11 5:8-1- for a 1 -y~':'f ..,ub..,l.'ripl i1m . I Num<----~----------------"------------1 .. Adl.lress ~------------------------------- I .. -----------------------------~--1 ~ Phont: I ..•• • 0 Visa Expiration Date • • Card # 1 ::•• 1 have: .. H www.mydaUysentl1!411.com !t.x::::zu:z:::c::z:nz:uunu:z:i'uuxunmn~HH~XX·H·H-Iiz.uxu:u::z:l:n:uu:t1 < ' Drop this ~oupon off in our offi ce at Ill Court St.. Pomeroy. Oh io v. it h your paymcnl anJ n..-c~>nl: <t FRl:.E comk umbn.:lli.1 . I0 I ·10 VISit us online at a • r-----------------------------, : The Daily Sentinel · : ·~~----------~-------. ~ I If you .-re .a curren t subscriber, ·)·ou can receive a frc~ umbre ll a by cx~cnding your f-.Uh<>niprion fnf 1· :-~ar fnr o nl y S 115 J\-+. (* Payment must be made in per~on a1 tht.• Dail y Sentinel, l II Court St.. Pom~my. Ohio in nrda to n:~.:~h~ :~ ~ur Fn.:.: I..'Orni~,.· umhrt•lla. ' · Qualllilie .., are limited . POMEROY - Dawnya and Joshua Wilson of Pomeroy . announce the birth of a daughter, Natalie Paige Wilson. on :June 3. 2005, at O'Bieness Memorial Hospitalm Athens. · a !l ·ti me. l'PIKt:fn. Wilson birth · '16 ®allipohs J.lailp mribune leo tnt ~Ieasant ~egister The Dat"1 y Sen. t'IDe1 '· ' librarv at all. for fear of com-· mitliti,g a faux p;_t~, and incurring a librarian \ wrath. · . How much better it would · :have been had she compil,ed a · ;l i>t uf library "do's" in, tead ·of :l ibrary "don' t<' Example: • Du teach ) uur children to use and appreciate the lihrary. : • Do .:heck ynur library's :pol icy <Jn food. drink and cell ·phones. tManv ;1llow drinks in · · : l'Ovcrcu cr,Hit;iners. nnd cell :phones set to silent· mode or in -..pecific areas.) • Do enlist the help of the reference librarian . You tnight he surprise<.] \vhat we cari find :for you In a short aniount of POMEROY -Jasmine · Diana Brewer, daughter of Stephanie and . Charlie · Brewer. · Jr., Pomeroy, ·· cele- . : brated her third birthday on :Apri l 23 with a Pora the : Explorer Party at her home: ·: Attending. besiUes her par. ents. were her brothers , · Jacob. Joshua and Jas(ah. and her grandmother Diana :Brewer. Grandparents Lady : anu Ronald D:\v is sent gifts. 3 Qay Ad: + .· . . om~ of th l~ 'll not to use the Tuesday, June 7, 2005 . Celebrates birthday nps 1 Day Ad: . lmpmving library etiquette requires .more positive 5pin ' Page 1\:3 ·. YTHE: The Daily Sentinel 0 . MasterCard Expirati~n Date Card #_ _ _ _ _ _ 1 ~ ----------------------~----~ ~ ·~:xxx.xxx·n:n:rx:rxJ:n:xxxxxxxx:n:rxJ:xJ:xi:xxxxxxix:xx:nJ::i:J:II••••••••••••••••••••·~···-•·····• ····"' 4 --~---·-··················~············ - •• ' ... �. -PageA4 ·O PINION The Daily Sentinel .... Tuesday, June 7, .. ..Tuesday, June 7, 2005 - 2005 The Daily Sentinel • Page As www .mydailysentinel.com ' • .. The ·Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.fTlydailyienllnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ' ' Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor • Congress shall make no law respecting m~ establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exerci~e thereof; or abridging the freedom . of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition • the Goflernmettt for a redress ofgrievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY > Today is Tuesday, June 7, the I 58th day of 2005. There are 207 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History : On June 7, 1776, Richard Henry Lee of Virginia proposed to'lhe Continent!ll Congress a resolution calling for a Declaration of Independence. On .this date: In 1753, Britain's King George II gave his assent to an Act of Parliament establishing the British Museum. In 1769. fro!)iiersman Daniel Boone first began to explore the present, day Bluegrass State. ' In 1848. French postimpressionist ·painter Paul Gauguin was born in Paris. · In 1.864, Abraham Lincoln was nominated for another term as president at his party's convent ion in Baltimore. In 1919. the sovereign state of Vatican City came into existence as copies of the Lateran Treaty were e~_changed i" Rome. In 1948. the Communists completed their takeo ver of Czechoslovakia with the resignation of President Eduard Benes. In 1967. author-critic Dorothy Parker, famed for her cimstic wit. died in New York. . . In 1971. the musical "Grease" opened on Broadway. In 1981. Israeli military planes destroyed a nuclear power plant in Iraq. a facility the Israeli s charged could have been 'useq to make nuclear weapons. In) 998. i_n a crime that shocked the nation, James Byrd Jr., _a 49-yeitr-old black man. was drugged to his death behind a pickup truck in Jasper, Texas. (Two white men were later sentenced to death for the dime; a third received life in prison.) Ten years ago: President Clinton vetoed his first bill, striking down a Republican plan to cut $16.4 billion in spending. Two buses carrying 108 U.N. peacekeepers freed by the Bosnian Serbs crossed into Serbia. Five years ago: U.S. District Judge Thomas Penfield Jackson ordered the breakup of Microsoft Corp., declaring the software giant should be split into two because it hail"proved untrustworthy in the past." Microsoft vowed to appeaL (An appeals court later threw out the breakup order; the Justice · Department. under the Bush admi nistration, said it would no longer seek a breakup of Microsoft.) . . One year ago: A steady, near-silent stream of people _circled through the rotunda of the Ronald Reagan Presidential Library-II.. in Simi V~l!ey. Calif.. where the body of the nation's 40th president lay in repose before traveling to Washington for a state funeraL The Tampa Bay Lightning held off the Calgary Aames 2- i in Game Seven to win their first Stanley Cup. Today's Binhdays: Movie director James Ivory is 77. Singer Tom Jones is 65. Poet Nikki Giovanni is 62. Talk show host Jenny Jones is 59. Actress Anne 1\vomey is 54. Actor Liam Neeson is 53. Actor William Forsythe is 50. Record producer LA Reid is 49. Singer-songwriter Prince is 47. Rapper Ecstacy (Whodini) is 41. Rock musician Eric Kretz (Stone Temple Pilots) is 39. Rock musician David Navarro is 38. Actress Helen Baxendale is 35. Actress Larisa Oleyn_ik (oh-LAY'-nihk) is 24. Tennis player Anna Koumikova is 24\ Actor Michael Cera is 17. Thought for Today: "The slight that can be conveyed in a glance, in a gracious smile, in a wave of the hand, is often .the ne plus ultra of art. What insult is so keen or so keenly felt, as the polite insult which it is impossible to resent?'' - Julia Kavanagh, Irish novelist (1824-1877). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to tile editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters 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, not personalities. · Correction FolleY (USPS 213-960) Ohio Valiey Publishing Co. Our IT'Ialn concern in all stories is to be Published every afternoon. Monday accurate 'If you know of an erronn a · tMrough Fnday, 11 T COurt Street. call the '-Sroom at (740) ~ - Pomerov. Dn>O.- Seoond-ctass JlOSiallO 21 56. • paod at -.,..,.. ........ . The ,..,...""'.. .1..11 Press ~ ... story. Ohio Pie · Our ""'in number Ia • (740) 992-2156. Oepei li1wnt e:dltnslons are: News J +aJW' As,.;pticn Poet: II • Send 10 Tho Dooly ~. GJrea COI ..... M - l '' """'-. Ol1oo 457!9. s..a.crlpllon R-. By_or _ _ Editor: Charlene Hoeflicll. E>t 12 One- ........ .. .'10.27 One- . .. '' .......'123.24 Reporter: Brian Reed. EJ<1 14 Reporter: Beth Se'gent E<t 13 o.lly ................. .50' SenlorCiazen- Advertising ; OUblde Sales: Dave Hams. E•t 15 OUblde S.tes: Bn1nda !lavls, EJ<1 ~JCire.: Judy Ctal1<. Ext 10 ie' Circulation ~ Mgr. : Jasoo Patterson. Ext 17 General Manager Charlene Hoefhcn . E:ct. 12 E..maif: .. .._ " ~boos.....oa-;;.-clnlcl IOhDiilti-_No lubocllplioniiJ 1 i ' l - ......... mailpeiii ' ..me.. • a a ·•. ltMII Subeco!PIIO!o . ...... Coolllly 1 3 - ............ -. '32.26 26 Woe!<s 52 Weel<s . . . .... ~ .. .'64.20 . ... '1Z7.11 f news C mydallysentmel corn Web: ' . .,.,., mydaliysemlnel com One- ..... .- ... .. .'8.70 One- ... ....... ......70 awrier I went to see the linal "Star Wars" movie on the strength of some reviews that raved about its profundity. rather than its special effects. But be warned: It 's psychologically vapid, theologically shallow and politically offensive. One of the best movie reviewers in the business, The Washington ·. Post's Stephen Hunter, compared . wri(er/i:ljrector. Oeorge Lucas with Melville, Dostoevsky. Goethe, Shakespeare and Milton in ·confronting the question : . What makes man evil'> . "Star Wars: Episode III Revenge of the Sith" chronicles the transformation of · Anakin · Skywalker. As Hunter puts it, Sky-,valker, "the righteous. pilgrim. so handsome, so brave, so noble, so committed, .loses his way and becomes ·Ahab or Macbeth or Raskolnikov or Faust - a figure of power and strength and charisma and intellect, all of it invested in madness and destruction.'.' . l loved the first two "Star Wars" movies, with their specialthen-pioneering effects space battle.s, their interesting theology (the "Force" as God in opposition to a "Dark Side" that is seemingly as powerful) and their epic depictions of the capital E-Evil (but ultimlitely redeemed) Darth Vader, not to mention the ultimatein-diversity "meanest bar in the universe" and the fatslob ball of decadence. Jabba the Hut. So after reading Hunter's review, I felt l couldn't miss this one. After all, what would induce Anakin Skywalker, a Jedi knight on his way toward being the "Chosen One," to go over to the "Dark Side" and become Darth Vader? !Maide lleip COU<!Iy 13 Weel<s .... '53.55 26 Weeks .......... .'107.10 52 Weel<s .. , . . . . . '214.21 Attorney General seeks notification. POMEROY -N~=!~.~:D~~~~Junes. 2oosat for victims of DSW .sec,urity breach Havucn Christensen , as trumps up a war wirh other An;tkin. comes off as pasty bad guys. Gen'. Grievousand and rallow - not in a million Count Dooku. aRd u'es 11 to years a potential Jesus Christ. consolidate power. And you could never imagine F!ut when · those enemies the Obi-Wan Kenobi, played are defeated and danger is Morton here by Ewan McGregor. presumably past. the Senate Kondracke ever growing up to be Alec vote' h-im;dictatorial power1 . Guinness, who played him in Padme. a senator. remarks. · the original "Star Wars." "This is how liberty die s Now for the theology. "The with thunderous applause." Well, ·the answer turns out' Force" is · an interesting ..if It's the be st-writtet1 line in to be a . pat het ·tc muu·'dl e. . : primiti.ve. alternative to _our the movie. but why it iuv'" Partly. he has bad dreams Judea-Christian-Muslim God pe~s is a mys.tery. that his wife. Padme. will die - the Creator of the universe. What's not mysterious 'is in chi ld birth. Partly. he 's the Author of goodness, truth Lucas-' disdain for Pre;;idctll miffed that the Jedi don't and beauty, and perspnal .Bu>h and the war on terror. think he's ready for their top Redeemer of humans.' On his way into the Dark. CounciL P;trtl v. he 's seduced Lucas · theology see ms · Skywalker says. "If you're ngt by the evil Chancellor derived fro tl) that of the poet with me. you' re my ene.my," a Pal patine. Ana partly. he Dylan Thomas: "The force direct echo of Bush's Sept. 2d. gives in to a lust for power. that through the green fuse 2001, line, "Either you are Even this melange of drive s the !lower ... is mv withus or you are with the termotives ct:>uld have been de stroyer.'' It 's· Nature: rorists." Where was Lucas on brought off brilliantly. cis in although the . twist is that it Sept. II, anyway? "The Godfather'' - the best has a ''Dark Side" that 's We're meant to think thai movie " poriruyal of the apparently equallr as power- Bush is going to use the "''If descent from good to evil ful as the "goo9 stde,' which ,on terror to snuff out liber!y that 1 can think of Michitel turiouslv has no name. and convert our Republic Cor leone goes from World The problem is that this into an Empire . The last _I War ][ hero to murdero!JS theology (or cosmology) looked, though , we still had Mafia don initially out of isn't developed. We never elections. And, in just tliree fear, then out of fami ly loy- learn how Lucas thinks the years, Bush will be out ofalty, then out of revenge and, universe was created. We do office, not Emperor. finally. because killing is · know that Anakin is destined Just so you understantl what Mafia don s do. (when James Earl Jones was . what Hollywood liberals The descent of An'akin Vader' s voice, everybody really think about democra·doesn't work like that mostly .was Destined ) to be "the ; cy, remember this: · At the because Lucas·. writing is so Chosen -One." 8ut. if he 'd end of the day, the only stilted. You can sit in the · fulfilled that destiny, what group you can really trust to movie and . predict what . pifference would it , have do right is the Jedi Knights · Padme andAnakin will say to . made? We'll never know. -an unelected, self· selecteach other before they say it. Finally, there's the politics. · ed, elite band of wise creaShakespeare? Milton? There There are two sets here, one tures who always have . the is no poetry here whatever. confusing · :ind the other Force with them, can just let For a movie that cost zil- deeply offensive. As Yoda their · feelings tell them lions to produce, Lucas surely might say, confusing is the what's right and, just in cas.c:. could have found himself a galaxy-far-away politics. have mighty light sabers to top-notch writer to assist him. Offensive is Lucas' contem- whack the bad guys. , Rumors that Tom Stoppard porary parallels between Who are the Jedi? Tlj,e had a hand in this can't be true. Palpatine and President Bush. U.S . Supreme Court' Or the Then, too, the. chardcters The bad guys are the Sith. liberal cognoscenti? are shallow, or get portrayed What their story is, tMifgh. Whoever they are, Lucas as such. Ian McDiarmid is nev.er clear. Palpatine is doesn't trust ordinary voters . . (Morton Kondracke is execdoesn't do badly as the the boss Sith disguised as a Chancellor, but senator of the democratic utive editol' of Roll Call, the Mephistopheles he 's nqt. Republic. He evidently newspaper . of Capitol Hill.) , Copley Health Center, Cople)'. following a lengthy decline. She was born July 25. 1911 in Wellsburg. W.Va. to Ira G. and Eva M. (Beaver) Fleming. · · Besides her parents she was preceded in death by her husband of 48 years, Robert "Bob" Roberts. brother Branch Fleming and sister Noretha Fleming. She .is survived by her sons Robert (Nancy) and Mike (R~hbaron) Roberts ; · grandchi ldren Kathy (Mike) Wesner, _De ec c)a (Paul) Dymond, Mike (Julie) Roberts and Diana · ( ary 1 Harkin ; great-grar)dchi ldren Paul and Erin Wesner and fwa Roberts. all.of the Akron area, and gran~daughter Laura (Brian) Walsh and great-grandchildren James and Laina Walsh of Vienna, Va. ' · Nonga was a 1927 graquate of Pomeroy High School and earned Bachelor and. Master degrees from Ohio University. She taught school many years in Pomeroy. Rutland and Salem Center. She attended Trinity Church in Pomeroy: Nonga was active as a Scout leader for many years and was a volunteer at the Meigs County Humane Society Thrift Shop for 17 years. She· was a member of several professional and social organi - . zation~. She was also ·anacQomplished artist. There will be no funeral services. Her cremain s will be interred be'side her husband 's i.n Beech Grove Cemetery in pomeroy. A mer1Jorial service will be announced in the future. In lieu of flowers. donations may be made to the PHS Alumni . Bob Roberts Scholarship fund . Remembrance's should be sent to Pomeroy High School Alumni Association. Box 202, Pomeroy. 45769. Arrangement s by Ewing Funeral Home, Pon1eroy. annour1eed the number of customers alleded was closer w 1.4 milli on. Attempts io ctfl]lacl many of the customers were slowed because the company does not ·collect addresses at the point of purchase. DSW notiticd banks and major credit card compa. nies, but Pe~tro· said they have not done enough to let custamers know about the theft . Petro. a Republican candi- State allocates funding ·for . Ohio University Student Center able obstacle course will be available to the vouth attending along with- some game booths. The musical prograni' of bluegrass and gospel will get underway at 3 p.m. with ·the Glorybound Quartet, followe'd by the Grimmetts at 5:3(} . the Glory Land Believers at 6:45. and Etemity at 8 p.m. The CORE drama group and the band. Nicodemus. of ·the Bethel Worship Center ,will b~ performing from I to 3 p.m. on the upper stage gazebo. Contemporary Christian music w1ll be played there by the band named for the late Roger • Nicodemus, a member of the . The bounce house a( last year's Gospel on the Levee was popWorship Center and a guitar ular 'with the youth. It along with a climb ing all and inflatable player. obstac le course will be on the parking lot Saturday. Deaths David L. Woodall Gos.pel from Page A1 Racine 's patrol car be kept at generates just over 59.000. the Public Service Building Council approved paying unless Hill is notitied of a spe- Spencer's membership dues to cial circumstance. If the officer the Municipal Clerk's who has the cruiser at the end Association in the amount of of the shift does not place the $4(). patrol car back at the Public Council agreed to reimService Building that officer is burse Holman for a battery subject to three days -off with- charger for the village in the out pay. amount of 5·175.00. During the rere'ssed meetCouncil approved Holman ing of council on May 16. a to lead the Source Water motion was passed to rescind Protection Plan Committee. the provisions of the increased Councilman Garv Freeman scheduled hour!; for Jones and was appointed to serve in the Rose due to a violation of a committee with Holman and stipu lation that Racine 's police Hill. car be kept at the Public Council approved a letter of support for the proposed Service 8uildi.ng . Council also appro,ed con- American Electric Power Plant in the Great Bend area. tacting their state representatives to discuss the cut in Councilman Ike Spencer . funding for the Meigs County commended Holman and the Recycling progtam from the village street depar1ment state which will result in more employees for keeping the viltrash for the village to dispose lage looking "outstanding." of. , ' All member> of council ''They're always messing were present for the meeting up a good thing,'' Bentz said · with the exception of of the funding cuts at the state Wamsley and Councilman Greg Taylor. · . leveL Street Commissioner I A recessed meeting of the Water Works Operator John Racine Village Council will . be held at 7 p.m. on June 20. Holmari ~ed, adding that the recyc ltng program produces significant savings to the village. Hill said that due to the cuts, the program will more than likely end in September. Grant Jonathan Morrison from Page A1 constructed in 195 I and both will be required to run simultaneously to keep. up with the rate of usage from the new water treatment plant. The third well wa' constructed in 1995. "This continues to drive down the cost of what we need to borrow for well replacement," Mayor J. Scott Hill said. The announcement of the additional $57.000 was made .at last night's Racine Village Council mee,ting wher~ the grant was not the on! y financial good news. Clerk-Treasurer Dave S~ncer announced that the vtllage's revenue was more than their expenses for the time Ponerfield, 'will rotate cele- Caldwell earlier in the day. bmting Mass every Sunday Heinz hopes Meigs County ~~od, of Jan. I through May evening through the summer Catholics will become srencer said that the viland · fall months. Spanish involved in the mission work, from PageA1 lage s total receipts during this translators will assist the either by celebrating mass · meal service. for the seasonal English-speaking priests in with their Spanish-speaking time period were $186,593.07, expenses lotaled brothers lutd sisters, but also while miJrant workers. It was a celebrating the Masses. . Rev. Schlick needs no by assisting in various min$162,727.43. retired Lutheran pastor, Rev. :, translator. A Capuchin friar, istries there . Several members "We're right on. track," Jim Couts of the Appal11Chian he spent 32 )'Can in mission-' of Sacred Heart speak Spencer said. "I ~nk we're in Food Network, who first ary work tn Pueno Rico, Spanish, he said, and could real good shape." approached Fr. Heinz about Spencer also read !he letter the need for Spanish Mass for returning to the U.S. only serve as interpreters if needeight y~ ago to W.e over ed. the workers - 99 percent of of resignation of He also hopes the mission Councilwoman whom, Heinz estimates, are the pastorate at the Mason Charlotte County parishes. Since will help ensure strong pas- Wamsley which stated her of the Catholic faith. Other business: - Some 60 of the migrant returning to the states, Rev. toral leadership for the local thanks to council and the comTUPPER,S PLAINS Schlick has conducted several parish in the· future . While he · Speneer infonned cou_ n cil workers ·and members of the Tuberculosi s Office staff .· munity as well as her intenSacml Hean Church attended ~panish-language masses in said he has no immediate tions to resign for "personal that ~ Ohio Department of will be at Tuppers Plains Fire the first mission mass on . Charleston. W.Va. and at plans to retire. Heinz is con- reasons.'' The resignation was Taxation had approved a prop- Depart merit from 4:30 10 6 University in ' cerned that an alanning proerty tax exemption request for p.m. on June 20 to administer -sunday, but Heinz expects Marshall Huntington. W.Va. jected shortage of parish · ,accepted by counci I with some village property for the ,TB skin test s. thar number to increase expoAt Sunday's frrst mass at priests within the Diocese of Councilman Duke Bentz 1'01· fiscal year2003-04 in the nentiallY. in the months ahead. Many of the workers who Our Lady of Guadalupe. Fr. SteubenJille could result in mg no. Council also passed two . amount of $2,258.80 were here earlier in the sum- Heinz had surprise help from the Pomeroy parish losing a Council gave Spencer new motions to restore Racine mer have gone to other jobs. Fr. Paul Hrezo of St. resident priest in the future. approval to contact Meigs Parish tn 'The diocese estimates that Police Officer Brett Rose· s MIDDLEPORT -:Village but are expected to return Benedict's Auditor Narcy County worl; hours to 30 hours per pay ·.o f Middleport has mailed Cambridge, arid Sister in five years, there will be bere ooce the haiv·est season Grueser to begin the process Consumer Confidence Frantisca Aquillon of the ·. only 27 active priests where period, and to restore Racine be~ in earnest. of placing a renewal of a two and leak -insural)ce Reports Sc;_veral other local Catholic North American Union of. there are now 52. lbere are Marshal Curtis Jones' for three ' mil levy on this year 's 1'\ov. 8 form s. Those who did not. parishes in the , hours of work per pay period. priests, inclu-ding Father ·Sisters of Our Lady of 7.2 ballot. The levy covers the vilrecei ,·e one should contact · Charity of Carrolton, as well Steubenville diocese . The hours were reinstated Regis Schlick of Sacred Heart lage'; operating costs and the warer office. ''To make any county in this with the stipul<~tion that Church in Point Pleasant. as a Catholic lay minister. W.Va and St. John's Church Horacio Gonzales. all of ·diocese priestless would be in Masen, W.Va., Rev. whom speak Spanish, and very notable, but if this min- . William Myers of St. Louis decided to assist at Mass at , isuy ~ntinues, it would be . Cliurch in Gallipoli s. and the mi.ssion after celebrating another reason til assure a resFather David Huffman of St. Mass at the Noble County ident pastor for the Sacred Ambrose Church m Correctional Facility in Heart parish,.. Heinz said. PARIS HILTON'S COMMERCIAL WAS' PRETTY fFFECTIVE ... SHE~ NOW ENGAGED. . Helen Kathleen Berkley ' Parish Warring against federal judges Embattled House Majority Leader Tom DeLay and his allies have been mounting a blistering offensive against federal judges. He has called . for House Judiciary Committee hearings on · the Constitution's requirement, he notes, "that judges can serve as long as they serve with good behavior. We want to defiru; what good behavior f11eans. That's where you have to start." But until' now, as conservative commentator Charles Krauihammer points out, this · condition for lifetime tenure bas "honesty and propriety." But what DeLay and his allies apparently had in mind by ~good be!tavior'' is whether judges' constitutional opinions match their own. Under that standard, defini. lions of judges' ''good behavior" ·could change depending on which political party dominates the Judiciary Committee and Congress. Former Solicitor General lbeodore Olson. whom no one would accuse of being a left-wing radical. wrote in the April ~I Wall Street Journal: ~if a judge's decisions are corrupt or tainted. there are lawful ~es (prosecution or impeachment}; bur congressioual interrt>garions of life-rmured judgfi, preswnably under oath. as to why a paniallar lkcision was renda'ed, would constiblte interferert~:e with - and intimidation of .the judicial process. And there is no logical stopping point once this . power is exerci~ ... DeLay's fury at eenain fcder.al judges is apparently boundless. In an April 14 " ''"""1"'·'"" -~-- - . ._ ... _ ~ ..... . ... Congressional laws repugnant courts.'' DeLay emphatically to the Constihltion? agrees: "We (the Congress) so\ · Without judicial reviews, up the courtS, (Anicle I. would official segregation in Section 8, of the Constirution). the public schools of certain We can unseat the courts.'' states have remained lawful , U.s. Rep. J l!me.s Nat and · constitutional, until Sens_enbrenner . (R- Wis.}. Hentoff Congress changed its mind? chairman of the House With regard to the. right to ~udiciary Committee. howprivacy, I thought that the ever. reminded_ DeLay and Fourth Amendment to the Constitution - not some his fellow anti-courts wat. of the riors in an interview in The interview with editors and vaporous "penumbra'" reporters at The Washington Constitution - provided Washington Post (May 12l Times. the House majority Americans with safeguards that "In the early days of the leader, a commander in thi> to prese..Ve that fundamental Republic, the precedent was campaign, blamed Congress right. As a schoolboy. 1 was . set · that judges' are not for not fulftJiing its constihl- much taken with what · impeached ~or unpopular tional respoqsibility to exer- William Pitt said of the right opinions." cise oversight of the courts . to fJ!lvacy so long ago in the Sensenbrenner intend.S to He charged: . Bntish House of Commons: uphold that precedent, but he "The reason the judiciary . '111e poorest man may, in also has in mind the estabhas beeo able to impose a his cottage, bid defiance to all lishment of an inspector genseparation of church and the foa:es of the crown. It eral for the federal judiciary, · state that's nowhere in the may · be frail; its roof may just as other agencies of ~ . Constirution is that Congres$: shake; the wind may blow executive branch, like the didn't stop them. lbe re:l.son through; the storm may enter; Justice Department. ha~t; . we had judicial review is but the King of EnglaDd may · lbe inspector general could because COngress didn't stop not enter; all his force dares . be empowered to deal witjl them. 1be reason we had a not cross the ~ of the complaints against judges. right to privacy is because ruined tenement. because says Sensenbrenner Congress didn't stop · them In this country. the FBI no br.W::h of the govemmen; (from finding such a right)." may 1101 enter our tenements. ~should be given a blank Would the majority leader · ~med or otherwtse. unless check without oversight on consider it constitutional for n~ agents adhere to the their operations:· the principal of a public requtrements of the. fourth But w.ill judges' actual opinschool to mandate official · Amendment. 91' that s what ions in cases be entirely prayer in classes? If so. the Constttutoon says. but excluded· from that official prdyers of which n:ligioo. and pan s of the Patnot Act . -ght of "~"'·'-·..., If whose GQd?And would non- increasingly diminish this ov~ ' ~~'1'-= · believing studeOts be allowed •·ital privacy amendment. ~ the ~ of pow~ to siL as pariahs, in silence or · Maybe the House majOrity will be untfmnined and the be placed in tempor.uy exile leadrr could ask the courts to COIISbiUtJoD will be ovenuled in the principal's off!<%? address that'esca!atilig viola(Nat Hentoff is a '!'ltionaJAs for judicial review, does tion of the ConstitutiOfl by l•·_rrnot<71t'd authonf\· on r/uo DeLay believe that Chief thi3 government" F~rst A~mdmenr and the Justice John Marshall -..as Joining those at:tacking the Btl/ of Rights wtd author of guilt} of "bad behavior- in hi> federal judiciary. sen!ral books. including 1803 ruling (Marbury ' · Congressman Sre•·e King IR- - "Th,. War 011 the Bill of Madison 1 that the judicial Iowa) say;: "We have the con- ' Rights and the · Gathering power of the United Stalo ~ stirutioRIJ autborily 10 elimi- ResistmtCrt " I Sewn Srorie.s the authority to. strike down nate ·anv and all inferior Prru. 2003). • -. date for gm·erm>r in 2006 . said alfcct~d l11' the da t<r theft. , DSW shou ld be req uired under Infnrm;uimi w;rs pilfered from Ohio's Consumer Sab the cfataba'e through uut a Practices Act to notify the thrcc- timmh period and includ700,000 Ohi o 0ustomcrs in ed ned it land debit card numwriting. Ohio is the tiN ,tate 10 bers, han' acmunt numbers. .seek actiorl again st DSW. and· dri1·cr's litense numbers. Calls secking;:ommcnl from !\ames. sm:ial securitv num ,DSW and it s parent company. bers . addre"e s aniJ personal Retail Ventures . were not identification numbers ·were retun)cd Monday'afternoon. ' not ,,mor1g the data obtained. DSW operates I go stores in ·accord ing to a rckase on 32 states. 108 -of which were DSW's Web site. COLUMBUS (AP) Attorney General Jim Petro filed suit Monday against Designer Shoe Warehouse , nearly three months' after credit and banking information for 1.4 million nf its customers was stolen. , The lawsuit seeks to force the Ohio-based retailer to contact all customers who were affected by the breach . . In March the com pany discovered .that personal in formation for customers in 25 states had beei1 stolen from its data' base. A , month later, DSW COLUMBUS State Repre sentative Jimmy Stewart (R-Athens) announced Monday the State Controlling Board approved funding for a new student facility at Ohio University in Alhens. _. The approximately $11.4 · million in state assistance GALLIPOLIS - David L. Woodall, ss: Gallipolis, died will replace the existing Sunday, June 5. 2005, at his residence. Baker Student Center. con- · · He is survived by two sons, Colin David Nicholai structcd .in 1953, with a bigWoodall and . Kyle David Kristoffer Woodall, both of ger building. With the current Gallipolis . Ohio population at · Services · will be II a.m. Wednesday in the Willis University nearing 20.000. Funeral Home, Gallipolis, with the Rev. Ron Hammond the smaller facility accomofficiating. A burial is planned for Arlington National modating only 8.000 stuCemetery. Friends may call at the ·funeral home from 6 to dents. at most, is in desperate 8 p.m. today. need of expansion. "It is part of our responsibility as state legi slators to help pres~rve the institutions of higher education through- . BELPRE - Jonathan Foster Morrison , '19. of Belpre , out our state- that include s died Saturday, June 4, 2005. as the result of injuries helping colleges and uni yerreceived in an automobile accident. sities maintain an atmos- . Services will be held at I p.ni . on Wednesday, June ·8, phere that can support their 2005, at White-Schwarzel Funeral Home in Coolville · volume of students," said with Evangelist Dan Plum officiating. Burial will follow Stewart. at Coolville Cemetery. Plans for 'the new center Friends may call from 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m. on Tuesday. include a ballroom. dining facility and theatre , along with an additional 300-space parking lot.. Departments previously housed in the student center. such as ~ tudent gov" . NEW HAVEN - Helen Kathleen Berkley, 58, of New ernment, student organizaHaven. died Sunday, June 5, 2005 at Pleasant Valley . tions and · administrative HospitaL · . · areas .will remain in the renoFuneral services will tle held l I a.m. Thursday, June· 9, vated building . The at the Foglesong-Tucker Funeral Home. Friends may call University hopes to promote at the funeral home from 6 to' 8 p.m. Wednesday. Pastor the new 183,000 square-foot Ron Branch will officiate at the service. Burial will be in student center as a connector Broad Run Cemetery. between the upper and lower E-mail condolences to foglesongtucker@myway.com campus_areas . . meant The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Obituaries Shallow (Star rtars' doesn't deserve rave reviews·· Local Briefs Offer skin tests Mailed reports / t day by walking to places that are Jess than a mile from their home like the post office or the bank. by parking _the car flom PageA1 further away ar the supennarket, by taking . the stairs cise. Physical activity also ' Coordinator ' · • · Andrew instead of. the elevator and Brumfield helped organize plays a role in both primary tbe event with the purpose of and secondary prevention of walling after lunch.' lbe Mai'gs In Motion e\ent getting residents more physi- cardiovascular disease. take place rain or shine will Physical inactivity is . a ~yactive. and Brumfield hopes that it . "We· n: eocooraging peo- major risk factor for heart disple til walk 30 minutes a day ease and stroke and is linked will tum into a walking club that meets on a regular basis. at least three times a week.." to cardiovascular mortality. · -we are encouraging peoHeart disease rates in Brumfield said. "We want them to take an iluerest in Meigs County on above the ple to begin walling clubs in national a\'etage with nearly . their own communities,their own health.46 percenr of all dewhs being Brumf~eld said. '111en maybe · The Pomeroy Walling later on we can meet for a heart disease related. Path is 3 .l miles round-trip People thai fed like they county-wide event at locaand all !bose panicjpating are lioos like the walking path or do DO( have the time to begin encouraged to walk it round- . fairgrounds with prize incena w~g habit can still trip to the futisb line, or incot:pooile walking into their tives." to walk as far as they can. • - Motion cross . - - The American Heart · Association recommends regular aerobic physical activity to increase a person's fimess level and capacity for exer- Alhtrhrel IUJit81e' cludul: )I ) CAani; a•TONJ CAaF£1; • ftAC&J.IaCAif£1; RAG CAaF&I; J.IYILJ.GOPCAIFBJ tad ICULPI'UUD uaF&J• . . . ............... J! II I t' JIM Jll Clllw•..,.._ " ••n••• • ...... .... tt.. ' JIM Q IR e n• derson's FURNITURE • APPLIANCES • CARPET , OH • 992-3671 �.. I ·PageA6 OHIO The Daily Sentinel The Scoreboard, Page B2 , Camps and Clinics, Page B6 Tuesday, June 7, 2005 ., B1 The Daily Sentinel INSIDE:' A , .. ·fiRST OF 2,000 RADIOACTIVE WAsTE SHIPMENlS LEAVE OHIO FOR TExAs BY LISA CORNWELL ASSOCIATED· PRESS WRITER CINCINNATI - The tirst of an expected 2,000 ship-. ments of Cold-war · era radioactive waste left a former uranium-processin2 plant in southwest Ohio for Texas ·on Monday after neighbors fought for years to get rid of the waste and the goven1ment struggled to find a place to take it. Two steel canisters, each holding about 20,000 pounds of a .mixture of radioactive waste combined' with fly ash and concrete were on the ti rst truck bOund for the. storage ·site in Andrews, Texas, near the Texas-New Mexico state · line. The truck left the longclosed Fernald plant site about 20 . miles northwest of Cincinnati around noon on its 1.300-mile journey. "I'm glad it's going," said Lisa Crawford; president of the Fernald ·Residents for Environmental Safety and Health that has lobbied for 20 years to clean up the site. "But wherever it goes. it needs to stay there. W~ don't need to be playing checkers w,ith it." · The fernald plant processed Shipments of the estimated 45 ,000 tons of waste should be completed within nine or I 0 months . About I5 truckloads a day will leave f'ernald at the peak of the shipping process . said Fluor Fernald spokesman Jeff Wagner. A company official is trav" cling in a car along with the first· truck to answer qLiestions that officials of truck weigh stations might h,ave. Wagner and Dee Markelonis. vice president of the Oakridge. Tenn. -based Visionary Solutions LLC trucking and logistics company that i.s hauling the waste. have said that both companies have taken all necessary precautions. · "The 1naterial does not pose a great risk to humans, and there are things coming across the interstates every day that would be higher up on the security radar screen than a radioactive concrete block." said Wagner. ·Markelonis said that the trucks will be monitored with global positioning satellites and drivers have _constant access to supervisors. ·•we are handling this as we handle all radioactive and ami purified uranium for use in reactors to produce plutoni~m for 111.1clear weapons from the 1950s until 1989. Eightyfive percent of the site's other wastes are to be permanently stored at Fernald. but the more . ntdioactive silo wastes being shiJtped to Tex;rs are part of the 15 percent to be sent elsewhere under the ci<.;<inup plan. OITkials with Fluor F ernald. the U.S. Department of Energy contractor cleaning up the site. have said that the waste will not come back to Ohio. · , Earlier plans to store the radioactive material in other states fail ed. Nevada officials threatened a lawsuit. and resi dents ncar a private waste site in Utah .also rejected the idea. While ·environmentalists have opposed storing the waste in west Texas, Andrews officials and residents are hoping to reap economic benefits. · Dallas-based Waste Control Specialists, which , won the $7.5 million contract from Fernald in late April to store the waste, also has applied to the Texas Department of State Health Services for a license to handle disposal. Tuesday, June 7, 2005 AmErican LEgion BasEball --- Bth ·District LEg,ion LEaguE Wednesd~y·s games Charleston at Mason County, 5:30p.m. Feeney Bennett at Lancaster JV. 7 p.m. Thursday's game Parkersburg ar Feeney Bennett. 6 p.m. Saturday's gamea Feeney Bennett at Marietta (2), 1 p.m. Williamson a1 Mason County, 2 p.m. ·' Photo t~ this photo provided by Fluor Fernald. two steel canisters containing radioactiVe waste mixed with fly ash and concrete, are shown outside Cincinnati, on the. first truck bound for the storage · site in Andrews, Texas, near the Texas-New Mexico state line Monday. The truck left the long· closed Fernald plant s ite about '2 0 m1les northwest of Cincinnati around noon on its journey. hazardous mate rials ,'' she said. "Our drivers are trained ·to report things like a car following them .or someone asking lot of questions.'' · The route will run primarily on interstates and will traveJ a DG-20.22 DuPont- 46.72 Federal Mogul-.. 81 USS-29.35 · Oak Hill Financial - 27.86 OVB-26.21 BBT-39.80 Peoples - 28.31 Pepsico - 55.77- - . MASON, W.Va. - John · Blankenship of Gallipolis recorded the fourth hole-inone of 2005 at Riverside Golf Club on Sunday. · Blankenship used a pitch: ing wedge on the I 16-yard No. I4 hole. · Thre ace was witnessed by Mike Ralston of Middleport. · Police: 91-year-old teaches pu!'Se snatcher a lesson Sk run/walk back in Jackson .JACKSON . - The Ninth Annual Jackson County Sports Festival 5K Run And Walk will be held on 9 a.m. Monday, July 4 at Manpower Park on East Main Street in Jackson. The race will be ran throu~h the business and residential streets o{ Jackson, and ·the entry fee will again be $12. All participating runners will rece1ve newly designed Sports Festival T-shirt and all proceeds from the event will go toward the cost of putting on the holiday's activities. Plaques w1 II be grven to thetop three overall male and female finishers arid medals to the top three finishers not winning plaques in each division for both male and female. · No pre-registration is required and registration may be made the day of the race: There will be a one-mile "Fun Walk" starting simultaneously with the SK Run and those participating in the walk and wishing to purchase a Tshirt may do so for $10. There is no cost for the walk and there will be no awards for the ivalk. Those wishing more information on the 5K Run may · call the Jackson . Area Chamber Of Commerce at 740-286-2722, Meigs Chamber Golf Scramble • ·1 X 3 GreellncJ Premier__:_ 10.25 Rockwell- 51.12 Rocky Boots- 30.56 RD Shell ;..:_, 59.~ SBC ...... 23.30 · Wai-Mart- 47.73 Wendy's- 44.87 Worthington - 16.64 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m~ closing quotes of the'previous day's transactions, provlcted by Smith Partners at Advest Inc. of G~IHpol{s.' MASON, W.Va. - The annual Meigs County Chamber of Commerce Golf Scramble · will be held Thursday, June 9 at Riverside Golf Course in Mason. The Cournament will feature a new 'format - a bring you own partner four- man scramble. Teams will be paired based on· two man entries, with a semi-biind draw for the remaining two players on the !earn. · Price is $60 per players and includes lunch, golf, dinner and cart. Prizes will include closest to the pin, longest drive (men and women); skins game, cash pot. door prizes and split-the pot. Registration, lunch, networking, contest begin at noon, shotgun start at 1 p.m. and dinner and prizes will follow the tournament. · · - For more information coniact Erin Roush at 740-9925005 or e-mail at 1 ... Only S10.00. ~ .,.,.) f Happy Father's Day '• ' Happy Father's Day (Your Father's (Your Father's .Name) Name) Love (Your Name) ' Ltd.-21.24 NSC-32.07 records ace TOLEDO (APJ -· A purse "He just made me mad," ' a higher risk for suicide. Nationally, the inmate sui- snatcher picked on the wrong Woodworth said. "! wasn't really thinking. I just hit him." "Losing all that which they cide rme is I 3 deaths for 91-year-old. police said. Woodworth 's · moves Katherine Woodworth starthad earned becomes quite a every I00,000 pnsoners , ed swinging her purse at 'the impressed SgL Tim Hanus . . devastation to them, and one Hayes said. Another woman in the parkreaction to· that might be a "It 's going to take at least man and hit him until he ran .suicide attempt," said Hayes, a several-month period of away, police said. He had ing lot noticed the struggle project director . of the time for all those corrective walked up to her in a depart- and took a description of the Baltimore-based National actions to be in place," ment store parking lot suspect's vehiCle and a license Center on Institutions and Hayes said Monday. . Saturday afternoon. and told plate nl)mber. ' Alternatives. "They're not. meant to her that he was going to take .Police arrested Matthew · Of the four inmates who eli~inate ·inmate suicides," her purse. Spradlin, 20, of Walbridge. He committed suicide this · year, he said, "Every system will "I didn 't have my hearing also was accused of stealing a Owens was the only one in have inmate ·suicides, partie- · aid in, and I thought he said purse at a grocery store, where segregation. ·• ularly a system as large as thaf be was going to take my employees accused him of At Hayes' recommenda- the state of Ohio. The goal is pulse.,'' she said. "Then he said trying to take a woman's purse tion, the state in April began ro strive to keep them as low it again that he was going to off her shopping cart. He was screening all segregated as possible.'' take my purse and I said, ·No. charged with robbery, felony inmates with previously Prison officials and the you' re not"' theft , assault, aggravat~d identified mental . health . State Highway Patrol are The small woman with gray menacing, .and possession of problems, as well as mmates investigating Owens' death. hair and glasses turned angry. drug paraphernalia. in protective custody. · . The latter are inmates who ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I fear some kind of harm in prison. · Last month, an inmate at · the Correctional Reception et Everyone Know Your Dad Is Someone Center near · Columbus hanged himself with · a bed Very Special With A Father's Day sheet, and an inmate on death row ' at the Mansfield '"'--" Thank You Tribute ... Correctional Institution ' ' hanged himself with a nylon To Be Published In The Daily Sentinel belt that he tied around the frame of his bunk bed. On Friday, June 17th! An inmate at the Warren Correctional Institution near Lebanon hanged himself in February . Evening (7 p.m.-Midnight) . from the east turning from ihe · Expecr a humid evening. sduth as the overnight proDamp, with patcy drizzle and .gresses. fog. The rain should stop by 8 Wednesday, .June 8 p.m. with total accumulations Morning (7 a.m.-Noon) for this event near 0.03 inches. A humid and cloudy mornTemperatures will fall from 81 ing. Temperatures will climb early this evening to 69.' Skies from 70 to 83 by late this will -range from partly cloudy morning . Winds will be 5 to cloudy with 5, MPH winds MPH from the southeast t,umfrom the southeast turning ing fr9m the east as the mornfrom the northwest as . the ing progresses. Afternoon (I -6 p.m.) evening progresses·. 'Overnigh't(l-6 a.m.) , It 's going to be a humid It will continue to be humid. afternoon. A few sprinkles are Temperatures will stay near 67 · possible . Temperatures will With today's low of 66 occur" hold steady around 85 . Skies ring around 6 a,m. Skies will will range. from partly cloudy be mostly clear to partly to ~loudy with S MPH winds cloudy with 5 MPH winds from the east. Gannett.....:. 74.15 General Electric 36.61 GKNLY-4.65 Harley Davidson 48.42 JPM-35.51 Kroger - 16.81 Blankenship. highway bypasses ·around ' Markeloni s said that the Indianapolis. St. Louis and first shipment could take three Oklahoma City, The trucks to four days to reach Texas will enter Texas on Interstate with only one truck driver. If 40 and pass through Amarillo two drivers are used in later and Lubbock on the w;1y to . shipments that time could be ._ the storage site. . , · cut to two days. Local Stocks . ACI-49.98 AEP-35.92 Akzo-39.65 Ast.l<lnd Inc.;_ 68;29 AT&.T -is.82 BU-12.92 Bob Evans- 23.83 BorgWamer- 52.62 Champion- 4.18 Channing 5tlops - .9 _city Holding- 33.50 . Col-48.96 Sports BriEfs AP NewsChannel lilesday, June 7 Morning (7 a.m.-Noon) It's going to be a humid . morning. Temperatures will rise from 66 to 83 by late this morning. Skies will be partly cloudy with · 5 MPH winds f~om the west.turning from the east as the morning progresses. Afternoon (1-6 p.m.) There could be a sprinkle or , two. The rain s~ould start by 6 p.m. Temperatures will remain . around 86 with today· s high of 88 occurring around 3 p.m. Skies will be partly cloudy to cloudy with calm turning from ·· the south as the afternoon progresses. Sunday's games Athen ~ at Feeney Bennett (DH), 1 p.m. Barbousville at Mason Co., 2;30 p.m. / Prison system reports fourth inmate suicide of year Owens, serving a IS yearsCOLUMBUS (AP) Contrary to a· consultant's to-life sentence for murder. recommendation for helping hanged himself with a bedto prevent suicides, the state . sheet attached to the cell is screening some but not all door, · said Sgt. Stephanie inmates entering segregation Norman of the Ohio State Highway Patrol. units. He'd been in segregation The prison system, which had I ,507 'inmates in segre- because of a fight with gation Monday, does · not ~nother inmate last thursday. The . state placed two have enough employees to undertake such a · review, guards at .the prison on paid officials said. leave while . investigating "It's going to be very fair- Owens· death. Dean said ly staff intensive and we there was evidence the two don't have the staff to 'be may not have been doing able to do that," saiq Debbie their jobs. but she would not Nixon-Hughes, chief of men- elaborate. tal ,health services- for the Kyle Burdett, 21 , . was Department of Rehabilitation . htredm ·October and W1lham Riffle, 31, was . hired in and Correction. Four inmates have com- January 2004. Both earn mitted suicide this year, $30,400. Messages were left including an inmate in segre- seeking comment. In a 34-page report gation . who hanged himself Saturday. That death, which released last November, conled to 'the suspension of two sultant Lindsay Hayes said guards, was the latest in a the state has strong suicide series that included a record prevention measures in place but made some recommenda11 suicides last year. Garry Q. Owens, 31, of tions for change. including Lucas County, was found the screening of all inmates dead in his segregation cell in segregation. Hayes said inmates accusSaturday night . at the Southe91 Ohio Correctional tamed to privileges in the Facility in . Lucasville,. pris- regular prison population ons spokeswoman Andrea often suffer a, shock when disciplined, placing tbem at . Dean said Monday. •• Circle One: A. 1X3 Greeting ._.$10.00 Love (Your Name) ------------- B. 1X5 Greeting with Picture... S13.0Q Father's Name'---__,•,.,_,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ l erin@meigscounrychamber.c om ' YourNam~s) --------~------~------------------------' ' . Address ________________~----------------~----------CityJState/Zip · Phone·---~----­ Send Coupon and Payment to: The Daily Sen.tinel "Father's Day" P.O. Box 729, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Contact Information ·Fax-1-740-446-3006 E-moil _:_ sportoOmyd.,lysentiriel.com Sports Stan lrMI Shtmteli, Spotta Editor (740) 446-2342, .... 33 bshermanOmydailytribune.com Bryon-. st>om (740) 446-2342, oxt. 23 w....., bwalters_O mydailyuibuna.com LotTy c..... st>om(304) 675- t 333..... t 9 lcrurn.f lmydailyregister.com ' ' Post 128 pounds McArthur in league opener Haislop goe.s for-s,· drives in seve·n runs 4 . - BSHERMAN@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM ing a . threc-ru~ home run. and ·had seven runs batted in for Post 128 (2- McARTHUR - Feeney Bennett Jed by a baker's dozen after three innings, then kept on cooking during an 18-1 American Legion baseball win over McArthur Sunday. Luke Haislop went 4-for-5, i.lc!ud- I), which won its second straight. It was the 8th District opener for FB. .1 M h wh1e cArt ur (2-1) fell to 1-1 in the league, · 1d d · FB ' S K en A ms bary ·tnp e an Sillgled while t,eammate Matt Mooney had a triple as welL Ross Wei I: Zach BY BRAD SHERMAN Haislop and Shaphen Robinson all added doubles in the lopsided victocy. McArthur's -lOne run came on a Ryan <:;ollins solo homer in the ;eyenth frame. The . Wellston product also doubled. as did Matt Brozack. Sh h R b' ap en o I!)SI)n.surrenderedjust five hits in earning the seventh inning complete omne victory. The · ' e;. . · .. . . Galha Academy ace was efllc1ent as he threw just 89 ·pitches, struck out J2 and walked none. · Jesse Adams Started and took the . loss for McArthur. · McArthur play host Logan 6 p.m. Wednesday. Meanwhile, Post 128 is at Lancaster JV 7 p.n~ . ' Feeney Bennett 18, McArthur 1 FeenoyBenneH . 454 005 o - t8120 McArthur ooo ooo t - t 56 Shaphen Robinsonand Luke Haislop. Jesse Adams, . AndyWasch(4), WadeColeman (6). ChnsComer(7) and Matt Brozak, Ryan Collins 161. WP- Shaphon. Rooinson. LP -':-Jesse Adams. HR --: FB: Luke ~~:W~:~~::!h~~n•ng two on:M:Ryan Collins, seventh NBA Playoffs ~ €astErn ConfErf:ncE F inals BY CHRIS SHERIDAN ASSOCIATED PRESS MIAMI _ Larry Brown walked through !he front door of the Detroit Pistons' Packed locker room. scanning the celebration with his eyes aglow and his smile wide. "Where are my guys?'; Brown asked before spotting Lindsey Hunter and telling him he loved him, then working his waY to Tayshaun Prince and reaching in for a hand slap. "That's what we're all about,'' Brown said. The pressure of Game 7 didn ' t faze the defending champions _ not in the . ht r· sI)g es · · In a deciding game ' that stayed cl.ose the entire 48 minutes, the Detroit Pistons summoned their experience and played with calmness ~od poise down the stretch to defeat the Miami Heat 88-82 Monday n.ight in the final game of . the· Eastern Conference finals. Now, it's back 10 the NBA Finals for the te-am often dismissed as a fluke champion - a disparaging label if there ever was one, but ·one the Pistons can shake with four wins against the San Antonio Spurs. .' Dwyane Wade played for ·Miami after missing Game 6 because of ~ rib muscle inJ·ury, but hg was only good for brief stretches. He finished with 20 points but didn't score over the final 15 minutes. "I couldn't be as athletic as I wanted to be, but I did what I could do," Wade said. Richard Hamilton . scored 22 points, Rasheed Wallace added 20 - including two foul shots . that put . Detroit ahead for good with I :26 remaining -' and the Pistons closed the game with a 10-3 run to hand Miami yet another heartbreaking (lame 7 loss on its home floor. "That's wha·t we do'." Hamilton yelled in a jubilant locker room, repeating the phrase over and over, ev~n after he headed to the showers. Detroit won for the 1Oth straight time when needing · one ~ictor{to clinch a series. the second longest such streak behind the Lukers ' record I 2-game 'run that ended in 2004 _ The Pistons · also became the first Eastern Conference team in 23 years . to win a Game 7 on the road. They open the finals Thursday night at San Antonio. ·. Shaquille O'Neal led Mianii with 27 points, but . the Heat faltered offensively in the final two minutes with Wade the biggest culprit when he forced up a 20-footer that missed badly with 1:131eft. Wallace followed with a k f · putbac o Pnnce's miss to make it 82-79, and Detroit went 6-for-6 from the foul line - . pressure, what . pres~ sure? ~ the rest of the way. "A lot of laughter and · shouting," Antonio McDyess said of the scene in the Pistons' locker room .in the ·moments after they walked triumphantly off the court. "I ~~~~sat back and sucked it all Wade scored 12 points in the third quarter, but he was wincing in pain in the game's final minutes : His basket with 3:10 left in the third quarter was his last of the night. · . Detroit's victory extended Brown's coaching career for at least four more games, pitting him against his good . friend, Spurs coach Gregg p · opovlch, and another dominant big man, Tim Duncan, in the finals. The Pistons and Spurs split their season .series 1-1. "I'm thrilled. It's like a dream come true. Coming from where 1 come from, Coatesville, Pennsylvania, and now 10 'get the opportuni•ty to play for .my second· championship at 27, it's a . great · feeling," said Hamilton, who has scored 20 or more points in ·16 of th.e Please see Fln~ls, B6 !>P photo Detroit Pistons' Richard Hamilton (32) hugs teammate Lindsey Hunter as Chauncey Billups (1) celebrates. at right after they defeated the Miami Heat rn game seven of the Eastern ·conierence finals in Miami Monday. Major LeaguE BasEball- 2005 Draft D'backs have tough choice with No. 1 pick . Upton and a trio of college ASSOCIATED PRESS Craig right-handers H~nsen of St. John's, , Wichita State's ~ike Pelfrey NEW YORK The and Luke Hochevar of Anzona Diamondbacks are Tennessee . "We get to pick who we certain that their first No. l draft pick' will be a major feel is the best player in the success. .whole country .and nobody The Diamondbacks have can take him from us," Rizzo narrowed their choices to said. "The pick is entirely up four players, but the hard . to us." part is deciding which one to Upton. 'from Oreal Bridge take to kick off the baseball High School in Virginia, is draft Tu,esday. . generally considered the top "We feel that there is a overall prospect in the draft . very short list :or guys that Regarded as a five-tool playare impact-quality players," er, Upton CO!Jld join his scouting director Mike brother B.J., the No. 2 overRizzo said. "And since we all pick by Tampa Bay in pil:k No. I, we plan on pkk- 2002, as the highest-drafted set of siblings. , ing one of those players ." The Diamondbacks have "Justin Upion is a marAP photo four enticing players to velous athlete and I think he Justin Upton of Grea} Bridge High School in Chesapeake, VA., reaches for a grounder while ·choose from: Virginia. high PleaH- DFIIft. H school . shortstop Justi.ll playing third base ggalnst Western Branch on ~onday. . BY DENNIS WASZAK, JR. -·-- '' �• . . . Baseball Oelro1t at LA Dodgers 1010 pm Kansas City at San Francisco 10 15 p m E..t Dl11lalon WLPctGB Tampa Sa~ WLPct GB 3 750 4 667 746361! 22 26 2B 28 BATTING-Oelee 614 544 51 7 491 4 5, 7 20 37 351 Centr•l Division W l Pet 332 Barmes Colorado 329 RUNS-Delee Ch1cago 45 GB 38 19 667 33 22 600 26 29 473 26 29 473 17 39 304 Wnt Division W L Pet Te)ij!S 32 23 582 Los Angeles 33 24 579 4 11 11 20 • GB :3eattle 24 31 436 a Oakland 23 411 9 ~ l National League East r.l1v1ston v~ l Pet Wash•ngton 31 26 544 Atlanta 30 27 526 New York 30 27 526 FIOr~da 28 26 519 Phlladolph a 30 28 517 Central Dlv1slon WLPct St LoUIS 37 20 ij49 Ch•cago 30 26 536 Milwaukee 27 30 474 Pittsburgh 26 30 464 Houston 21 34 382 Cmcmnatt 21 35 375 We!lt D1v1sion W L Pcl San D•ego 34 23 596 Anzona 31 27 534 Los Angeles 30 27 526 San Franc•sco 24 31 436 Colorado 19 37 339 385 GB 1, 1, GB 6, 10 10 , 15 15 ~ GB 3, 4 9 BCtar~ Mi lWaukee 44 PUJOIS St LOUIS 42 BAbreu Phlladelph a 42 Barmes Colorado 40 BG1Ies San D ego 40 JKenf Los P,:ngeles 40 RBI-caLee Milwaukee 53 Delee Chicago 52 JKent Los Angeles 48 PuJols St LOUIS 45 Burrell Phdadelph•a, 45 BAbreu Ph•tadetph a 42 Nev1n San D1ego 42 HIT5-BCiark M•lwaukee 8 1 Delee Ch1cago 80 lzh.ms Los Angeles 77 8armes CoiM!Ido 74 Putols St Lou•s 74 Catnera Flor da 70 BAOreu Philadelphia 69 DOUBLES-Wilkerson Washrngton 22 MG1Ies Atlanta 19 Counsell Ar zona 18 Calee Milwaukee 17 Delee Ch cago F BG11es San D•ego 17 CDelgado Flonda 17 TRIPLES-Reyes New York 7 Holliday Colorado 4 JWdsan P1Hsburgh 4 P1erre Flonda 4 Lamb Hauston 4 OAoberls San D•ego 4 HOME RUNS-Oelee Chicago 17 Dunn Cine nnall 14 PuJOis St Louis 14 Ca~...ee Milwaukee 14 BAbreu Ph1ladelph1a 14 Floyd New York 14 Glaus Anzona t 3 PITCHING (6 Oeclslons)-:-Moms St LOt.IIS 7 0 1 000 3 43 Eaton San Diego B-1 8B9 3 48 PMart1nez New York 6 t 857 2 62 Rusch Ch•cago 5 1 833 1 96 Willis Flonda 9 2 818 i 85 LHernandez Wash•ngton 8 2 BOO 3 45 Webb Anzona 7 2 778 3 44 14 , AMERICA~ Mondays Games Anzona 10 Philadelphia 8 Baltimore 4 P1Hsburgh 3 L A Angels 4 Atlanta 2 Toronto 4 Cl'lleago Cubs 1 Milwaukee 4 N Y Yankees 3 St LOUIS 7 Boston 1 Chicago White SOli: 9 Colorado 3 LA Dodger~ 5 Detrolt3 TUeadtty'l G8rne1 Oakland (Zito 2 8) at Washlngtot1 (Armas 1 3) 7 0! p m Seattle (~ Franklin ~·7) at Flo tlda (Mothler 2·3) 7 05 p m Baltimore (Penn Q-0) at Pl"sburgh (D Williams 55) 7 05 p m Texas (Orese 4 5) at Philadelphia (L•eber 7 4) 7 05 p m Houston {Oswalt 6-6) at N Y Mets (?.Martinez 6·1) 710 p 1n Tampa Bay (HendriCkson 2 3) at Cincinnati (Ra OrtiZ 1-4) 710 p m \; LA Angels (B~rd 5 4) at Atlanta (Ramirez 3-4) 735pm Toronto {Towers 5-4) at ChiCago CubS (Rusch 5·1) 8 05 p m N Y Yankees (Pavano 4 4) at Milwaukee (Sheets 1 5) 8 05 p m Boston (Clement 6 0) at St Lou1s (Suppan 4 5) 6 10 p m ChiCago White Sox (Contreras 2·2) at Colorado (K1n1 4) 9 05 p m Minnesota (Radke 54) at Ar1zona (Estes 4 4) 9 40 p m Cleveland (Lee 6·3) at San D1ego (Lawrence 3-6} 10 05 p m Detroit (Robertson 2 3) at l A Dodgers (Thompson O..Q) 10 10 p m Kansas City (Carrasco 1 1) at San FranCisco (Rueter 2 3) 10 15 p m Wednesdays Games Toronto at Chicago Cubs 2 20 p m Seattle at Florida 7 OS p m L A Angels at Atlanta 7 05 p m Oakland at Washington 7 05 p m Baltimore at P1ttsburgh 7 05 p m Twcas at Ph1ladelph1a 7 05 p m Houston at NY Mets 710 p m Tampa Bay at C1nco•nnat1 7 10 p m N Y Yankees at Milwaukee 8 05 p m Boston at St Louis 8 1a p m Ch~eago Wh1te Sox at Colorado 9 05 p m Mmnesota at Anzona 9 40 p 111 o Ch1cago Cabrera Flodda 347 BCiark M !waukee 336 PUJOIS St lOUIS 333 NJohnson Washington 333 BAbreu Philadelphia 15 Chteago Minneso ta Cleveland Detro1t Kansas City 33 TODAY S MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS NATIONAL LEAGUE LEAGUE BATTING-BAoberts Bait• more 368 CGudlen Detroit 359 Damon B.,oston 348 Tejada B.,l11more 326 A~odnguez New York 31 7 GAnderson Los Angeles 313 Logan Detroit 311 AUN&-AR odnguez New York 45 ASorlano Te... aa 44 TeiXIJiril Tell:as 43 Damon Boe;ton 42 Tejada Bal1imore 41 BRoberta Baltimore 39 I Suzuki Seattle 39 MVoung Te•aa.. 39 Oelluccl Texas 39 II RBI-Tejada Baltimore 49 AAodrlgueJ New York 49 GAnderaon l..oe Angtlll l 47 DOrtlz Boston 46 Sexson, SeCittlt 44 Teixeira Texas 43 MAamlrez Boston 43 HITs-Damon Boston 79 Tejada Baltimore 76 BRoberts Baltimore 75 Mora Baltimore 71 ISuzuki Seattle 70 MYoung Texas 70 Teixeira Texas 69 DOUBLE&-Tejada Baltimore ~8 DOrtlZ Boston 17 !Rodriguez Detroit 17 Matsui New York 16 Blalock Texas 18 G1bbons Baltimore 16 Bro ussard Cleveland, 16 ASot•ano Texas, 16 W1nn, seattle 16 MISweeney Kansas C1ty 16 TRIPLEs-ISuzukl Seattle 6 S1zemore Cleveland 5 Alas Toronto 5 Figgms las Angeles 5 BRoberts Bal11more 5 lf108 Detroll 5 DeJesus Kansas City 4 CGu1Uen Detroit 4 HOME RUNS-ARodr1guez New York 17 T91ada Baltimore 16 ASor•ano Texas 15 Konerko Ch1caga 15 Te1x e~ra Texas 14 VWells Toronto 13 Sexson Seattle 13' 00rt•z Boston 13 1 PITCHING (6 Declalona~tement Boston 6-Q 1 000 317 Buehrle Ch1cago 7 i 675 3 15 OHernandez Ch1cago,6 1 957 4 15 Park Texas 6 1 857 5 09 Bedard Baltimore 5 1 833 2 08 Garland C h1ca go 9 2 818 3 4'b Hallada~ Toronto 9 2 818 2 45 I 1 9 8 Kalamazoo Rockford River City Gateway W1ndy C•ty Mld·MIS50Un 5 s Chillicothe Florence Washmgton Evansville OhiO Valley RIChmond Weet Division 4 4 7~ Monday • Games Mid MISSOUri 12 Gateway 7 A1ver City 10 Kalamazoo 5 OhiO Valley 16 Florence 8 R1chmond 6 Chillicothe 2 Rockford 4 Windy City 2 10 mnmgs Evansv1lle 11 Wash1ngton 7 Tuesday' a Games No games scheduled Wednesday s Games Chillicothe at OhiO Valley F arence at Wash ngton Mid MISSOUII at Kalamazoo Rockford al Evansv1lle Wmdy Crty at Gateway South AtlantiC League First Half North Division WLPctGB Hagerstown (Me t s~ 36 22 621 Lexmgton (Astros} 35 23 603 1 Lake County (tm:llans) 33 25 569 3 Greensboro (Marl ns) 27 29 482 8 Delmarva (Or•oles) 25 33 431 11 H•ckory (Pirates) 21 34 382 13 1 Lakewood (Phl lhes ) 19 38 333 16 , West V•rg1ma (Brewers)t9 38 333 16 , South Division W t Charleston (Yanks) 39 Augusta (Giants) 33 Asheville (Rockies) :31 Aor e.e (Braves) 31 Kannapolis (Wh1te Soll:)29 Greenvill e (Red Sox) 27 Savannah (Nationals) 27 Columbus (Dodge rs} 23 Pet GB 18 ?2 25 26 29 29 684 600 554 544 500 482 30 474 34 404 5 7, 8 10 1 11 1 12 16 Mondays Games Asheville at Columbus ppd ra1n Augusta 5 Kannapolis 3 Charleston S C at Rome ppd ram Lake County 16 Delmarva 7 Greensboro at Greenville ccd rain lexmgton 7 Hagerstown 4 Savannah 7 HICkory 3 West V1rgima 7 Lakewood 7 11th mnlng suspended rain Th••d•y'• o.m. . Asl'1avllle at Augusta Columbus at Greensboro Delmarva at Lakewood Greenville at Hickory Kannapolis at Charleston S C lake County at Hagerstown lexington at West VIrginia Rome at Savannah Wedneeday 1 Gamts Asl'levllle at Augusta Columbus at Greensboro Delmarva at Lakewaac;t Greenv1!1e at Hlclc;ory Kannapolis at Charleston S C Lake COunty at HagerstoWn lexington at West Virg•n•a Rome at Savannah International League North Divlelon WLPctGB 35 22 614 Buffalo (Indians) Pawtucl<et (Red Sox) 31 26 Ottawa (Onoles) 29 26 Rochester (TwlflS) 30 28 S~racuse (Blue Jays) 25 32 SCranton WB (Ph1llles) 24 31 South Division Norlolk (Mats) Durham (DeVIl Rays) 544 4 527 5 517 5 t 439 10 436 10 WLPctGB 32 27 542 27 32 458 5 21 37 362 10 ' 18 38 321 12 ' A1chmond (Braves) Charlotte (White SOx) Weet Olvltlon lndiBnapohs (Pirates) WLPctGB 7 5 583 7 5 583 7 5 583 6 6~ soo 1 5 7 417 2 4 8 333 3 417 417 110091 Frontier League East Division 7 7 Toledo (Tigers) Columbus (Yankees) lOUISVIlle (Reds) WLPctGB 35 22 :614 33235891 . 33 25 569 2 f~ 27 31 466 8 ~1 Syracuse 9 lOUISVille 5 Pawtucket 3 Richmond 0 Norfolk 1 Rochester 0 ScrantonWIIkes Barre 10 Toledo 9 Tueldey'l G1mt1 Buffalo at Syracuse i st game Buffalo at Syracuse 2nd game Charlotte at Louisville Durham al Norfolk lnd•anapohs a1 Scran torrW1Ikes·8arre Ottawa at Columbus Pawtucket at Toledo Rochester at A1chmand Wednesday 1 Games Buffalo at Syracuse Charlot1e at Lou-.v•lle Durham at Nortolk Indianapolis at Scran tanW•Ikes Barre Ottawa at Columbus Pawtucket at Toledo Rochester at RICh!T)ond Tuesday, June 7, WESTERN CONFERENCE WLTP1sGFGA New England 6 0 4 22 Ch•cago 6 5 1 19 Kansas City 4 2 5 17 MetroStars 4 3 4 16 DC Un1ted 3 4 3 12 Columbus 3 6 1 10 western Confarem:e NBA PII!VOH Glance jBeal-ol-7) EASTERN CONFERENCE M•am• M1am1 M1am1 M1am1 IBest-ol-7) Monday, May 23 Detroit 90 Mlamf81 Wednesday, PJjay 25 Miami 92 Oetro~t 86 Sunday, May 29 M~am• 113 Detroit 104 Tueedey, May 31 DetrOit 106 M1am1 96 Thuraday, June 2 Miami 8B Dett'Oit 16 Saturday, June 4 DetrOit 91 M1am1 66 Monday June 6 DetrOit 88 M1am1 82 DetrOit WinS senes 1 FIRSf ROUND Miami 4 New Jtruy o 116 New :Jersey 98 104 New Jersey 87 lOB New Jersey 105 20T 110 New Jersey 97 [)atro!t 4 Philadelphia 1 Detroll 106 Phlladelphl8 65 Detro11 99 Philadelphia 84 Philadelphia i 15 DetrOit 104 Detroit 97 Ph1ladelph•a 92 OT , Detroit 88 Ph1ladelp~•a 78 20 15 17 11 12 t~ 7 17 G •llu C oun 7 6 3 3 2 1 3 6 7 9 5 2 2 2 14 11 8 5 14 8 11 12 14 17 18 29 Joachim Burkett, Deceaald Plaintiff v. Frank L Cox, Jr., el al Defendants Notice by Publication CueNo.33098 To: The Unknown Hairs, Next of Kin, Spouses, Devisees, Legatees, Administrators ~ Executors, Succeuora and Aoslgns of Nicholas Price, Elizabeth Jones Price, MlcM81 Prlca, Evan Price, Maude Price, May • Price, Estella Price, Daisy Price, Peter Joachim, Elizabeth Joachim, Sauvage Catherine Joachim, Elmer W C Joachim, Marg41ret Emma Joachim, Emma Margaret Bachman, Marg41ra! Emma Morgan, Emma Margaret Rose, Charla a P: J Joachim, Frank Theodore Joachim, John Philip Joachim, Kenneth Bachman, John Bachman, Betty Jane Bachman, Betty Jane Wilkinson aka Batty Jane Wllklna, Edllh Morgan, Edith Cox James Douglas Joachim, John Randolph Joachim, Garrett C. Joachim , Ruth Joachim Gardner, Phyllla Mae Joachhn, .!9hn Phillip Joachim, Jr, whoM nam•• and addreu· " era unknown. You are hafeby notl· fleet thai you hava liNn named Oefllndanta In lht entitled Velma llua, Admlnlatratrlx Wlllt Will Annexld of the lbtata of lllulllth Maude Joaohlm Burkalt, Dtoalaed, Plalnlllt, l'rank L. Cox, Jr., 11 .aon I al , Defendants This hat bien action assigned Case No 33098, and Ia pending In the Probale Court of Meigs County, Ohio Tha object of the Complaint demands the Court to delermlne who are entitled by the laws of the State of Ohio to the next slate of lnherltanca and delermlne the share lo which each Ia entltlld according to the statutea In auch Cities made and provided and for such other relief as the Court may determine. You are required ta answer the Complaint within twanly-alght (28) days alter the last publication of lhe Notice, which will be published once each w- lor six (6) aucceaslve weeks The last publication will be made on lh& 14th day of June, 2005, and lhe lwenty-alght (28) deys lor answer will ' commence on thai date. In the case of your failure, to anawer or otherwise respond as requetted by the Ohio Rules ol Civil Procedura,judg· ment by default will be rendered against you and lor the relief demanded In the Complalnl Dated this 2nd day of May, 2005 (5) 10,17, 24, 31, (6) 7, 14 orders); tho Issuance, denial, modification or revo· cation of licenses, permits, leases, varl· ances, or certlflcatea; and tho approval or disapproval of plana and spoclflcatlona 'DRAFT ACTIONS" are written statements of lhe director emergency • of Environmental Prolecllon ' a (Director's) Intent wllh respect to the Issuance, delllal, ole. of a permit, license, order, ate lnterastld persons may submit wr•tten comments or request a public meeting regarding Draft Actions Commenls or publlc meellng requests must be submitted within 30 days of nollce of the Draft Action "PROPOSED ACTIONS" are written statements of the dlrector"s inion! with lhe respect to Tuesday May 24 Monday, May 30 I Phoemx 1 11 San AntoniO 106 Wednesday June 1 San Anton•o 101 Phoenix 95 Antonio w1ns series 4 1 'Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. TranSactions Monday's Sports Transactions San Issuance, denial, modification, revocation, or renewal of a permit, license, or Written variance comments and requests tor a public meeting regarding a proposed ectlon may be submitted within 30 days of notice of the Proposed Action An sdjudlcallon hearIng may be held on a proposed action If a hearing requeat or objection Ia received , by the OEPA wllhfn 30 MAJOR Ra.duced the suspension of Tampa Ba~ RHP Lance Carter from live games to (Boot-ol-7) three Suspended minor league LHP Angel Sen Antonlg Y' Pttm!t Rocha of Arizona INF Marlo Delgado ol Thurwday, June 8 Baltimore AHP Fellli Romero of Boston Detroit at San Antonio 9 p m and LHP David Smith ofToronto 15 games Supdoy, Juno 12 for vlolallng the minor league drug preven· Detroit at San Antonio 9 p m tion and treatment program Tu11d1y, June 14 Amerlcen Luaut San Antonio at Oetroll 9 p m TEXAS RANGER9-Purcfiased the con Thurwd1y, June 11 1 tract of LHP Michael TeJera fro m Oklahoma San Antonio at Detroit 9 p m of IM PCL Opt1oned 11HP Nick Aegllio to Sunday, June 18 Oklah oma lransferred RHP Carlos San Antonio at Detroit 9 p m If neces Almanzar h'om the 15 to the 6Q-day Dl sary National league ru ..dly, June 21 ATLANTA BRAVES-Placed 3B Chipper Detroit at San Antonio 9 p m 11 neces Janes on the 15 day DL Called up 38 sary Andy Marie from Richmond of tl'le IL Thurwdey, June 23 COLORADO ROCKIES-Placed SS Detroit at San Antonio 9 p m It neces Clint Barmes on the 60 da~ DL and C Todd sary Greene on the 15·da~ DL Purchased the WNBA contracts of INF Ttm Olson and C Danny EASTERN CONFERENCE Ardoin !rom Colorado Sprmgs at the PCL Sen Antonio 4, Dtnytr 1 Denver 93 San Antonio 87 San Antonio 104 Denver 76 San AntoniO 86 Denver 76 San AntoniO 126 Denver 115 OT San Antonio 99 Denver 89 S.lltlt 4. Sacnmento 1 Seattle 87 Sacramento 82 Seattle 105 Sacramento 93 Sacramento 116 Seanle 104 Seanle 115 Sacramento 102 Seattle 122 Sacramento 118 WLPct GB 4 0 1 000 • - DetrOit Connscticut Indiana New York Wash1ngton Charlotte Dallll 4 Houeton 3 Houston 98 Dallas 86 Houston 113 Dallas 111 Dallas 106 Houston 102 Dallas 97 Hcus1on 93 Dallas 103 Houston 100 Houston 101 Dallas 83 Dallas 11ti Houston 76 3 4 1 2 750 667 400 2 3 2 4 1 5 1 1 333 2 12 3 167 4 WLPct 4 4 4 3 2 1 I Houston Sacramento Seattle Los Angeles M1nnesota Phoemx San Anton1o (Boal-ol-7) EASTERN CONFERENCE Mjamj 4 WJahlngton g Mram1105 Wasl11ng1on 86 Mlam1108 Washington 102 M1am1 102 Washmgton 95 M1am 99 Washmgton 95 f 800 800 800 500 400 167 143 1 I 3 3 5 6 \ '<'Ol 030 PCL 1740)446 7595 .J ARIZONA CARDINALs-Named Malik I Sunday's Game New York 61 Was1'11ngton 58 Monday'• Games No games scheduled Tuesday a Gamea Seattle at Connect•cut 8 p m Washmgton at San Antonio B p m Minnesota at Houston 8 30 p m Boyd and Don Corzme college scouts S1gned FB Harold Morrow to a one year contract MIAMI DOLPHINS-Named Randy Mueller g"'neral manager ' • NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS-8igned S Antuan Edwards WASHINGTON REDSKINS-Signed WR Enc Dyson Promoted Enc Schaffer te dlfector of football administration daya of laauance of Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE The following application• and/ or verified complaint• were recalvld, and lhe following draft, propoaect, or final actlona wera latuect, by the Ohio Envlronmtnlll Protection Agancy (OI!PA) lao! WHk " AC1'10NI" lnoludt the adopllon , modlfl· cation, or rapeel of ordtra (oyter than the propoald action Written commenta , roqu..ts lor public mHtlnga, and adjudl· cation hearing roqu..ta mual Ill aent lo: Hearing Clark, Ohio l!nvlronmanlll Protection Agencl, lox 104 , PO Columlllla, Ohio 43211-1041 (TalaphoM: 114-M4212t). ' "I'INAL ACTIONI" art tctlont of lht director which art on your home delivered 't . subscription! .. --------------- ---- ---. --------Subscriber's Name Address Wu-- Draft ,.rmH to lntlall· Subject to ravltlon 1 Here's all you need to do ... Fill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo ID. •alltpolt• JBatlp Qtrtbune · ~oint t)lea•ant B..egi~ter The Daily Sentinel 6unba,! ' Cime• -&entinel . ' . - . . C1ty/State/Zip 1-lcatlon No.· Ol- Route 7. . Senior Discount* Facility Deacrlptlon: 0773e Thla final lctlon not praoedtd by propolld lOtion and Ia appMitble to IRAC. Ontlte Waatewatar Treatment and dlt· poaal tyatam tor lethal Worthlp Canter II H712 llate .. If so, you qualify for a 51251020115 HAS SOMETHING FOR YOU!! ~ ' Phone . . ' ott thle ooupon along Mall or drop with a oopy of your photo ID to Ohio Valley P~bllehlng P.O. •ox 4811, Qalllpolla, OH 48831 •• I 1 I ·-- .--------~-------·-----------~' -·-~ ~ - 675·52,34 Oeaclt;,u- GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added tO")-our classified ads {~ !r1'l Borders $3.00/perad Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for large Display Ads Dally In-Column 1 00 p m . Monday- Friday for Insertion Jn Next Day s Paper Sunday In-Column 1 00 p m Friday For Sundays Paper All Display 12 Noon 2 Buslnll!!iss Days Prior To Publication Sunday Display 1 00 p m Thursday fo r Sundays Paper • All ads must be prepatd' 1 P~,;:~:~~,~;;~ i~:ii;:~;,P;ubllsh1ng ruervl!!ls lhl!!l ngh t to l!!ld t rej!!d or csncl!!ll 111ny 11d !!I any 11ma Errors must bl!!l r!!ported on the first day ot pubhcat1on and T1 Will be respoF!elble lor no more than the cost of th e apace occupied bV the error and onlv lhe hr111 Insertion We shall no1 be llabl~ any \osa or expen se res ults from the pubhcaUon gr omlsa1on of an adv•rtieement Correction w1ll be made m the f1rat available ad1t1on • Box number are always confidential • Curr!!nl rate card appii!!S • AI! real eslale advertisements are s ubJect to th e Fl!!lde ra l Fa1r Hous ng Act of 1968 • nus accepts only help wanted ada m&etlng EOE standards We Will not knowingly accept any advert1smgln violat ion of the law """P''P" I KIT & CARLYLE 180 WAN'Illl YARH S" EI'OMEROYIMIIllli.E & Rollins 4th New Have n Duncans Res June 8th & 9th come & check I out -J>-~~ ~ISAS-;-~ouo;; 'Sif?.AW J<.EiSUL.-T5 Of' Oh o Valley Eng1ne Repa1r Lawn mowers small eng1ne repalf Sales and serv1ces 281 Grate Road Patnot OH 45658 lwnght@1c net S sters will clean your House or watch the Elderly PO box 722 Poca WV 25159 110 HEll' W.wrELl Stand ng I mbe r Wanted to cut G ve us a call (740)645 7203 leave a message . 100 WORKERS NEEDED Assemble cra fts wood 1tems To $480/wk Matenals prov•ded Free lnformatton pkg 24 hr 801 428 4649 II '\\'\( 1\1 10 1-- ' Expenence operating equ p men! & extra sk !Is such as weldtng a pl us Call (304)937 34 10 www com1cs h8rd worker who IS able to muJt task Fax resumes to 740 594 2270 by June 17 2005 Now Hmng O~rect Care Stall Apphcat•ons w II be taken from 8 00-4 OOp m at Middleton Estates 8204 Carla Dnve Gall polls OH 45631 No Phone Calls Please Nursmg Ass•stant Classes begmmng June 13th thr u June 29th 11you enjoy eldfff I~ people and want to become a member of our health care team please stop by Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center at 36759 Rockspnngs Road Pomeroy Oh a 45769 and fil l out an application for the classes Health E xtend1care Eniatt Serv1ces Inc Is an equal garcOdlrecway com opportun ty employer that EOE encourages workplacs Help Wantad dtvers1ty. MIF DfV Waitress bartender lull or ;:.;.::.::;;:;.;;;.;..:;..;__ _..., part time will tra•n Apply at JencM Inn 304-675 4167 LPN A tead1ng prov•der of sup port serv1ces to 1nd•V•dua!s w1th mental retaraanon and developmental diS&b!lltleS Is laokmg tor a lull time and part t1me LPN s m the GallipoliS area An Equal Opportunity EmplOY!' F!MIDN For more nforml liOn call Dorotl1y Harper (740)446 7148 • ~ lf1', Openmgs for 2 Par ITtme Kennel Workers a ~~cal Ammal Shel~~~ lt"'lease call {304)675 64~ or mare 1nlorm~it~n • com All real estate advert1srng rn th1 s newspaper 111 subject to the Federal Fair Housmg Act of ~968 wh•ch makes 1t riiegal to advert•se any preference l1m1tabon or dlscrlmmat1on based on race color religion sex lam11ial status or nat1onal or1gin or any 1ntentron to make any such prelerence hm1tat•on or dlscrlmrnallon IUUHN ~BOGRAM ~=;~~~;:;~ Paramed cs & EMT s needed Apply at 1354 VACANCIES DIRECTOR and CLINI CAl Jackson P1ke Gall poll s DIRECTOR o! RESPIRATO BY___CAB.f (Buckeye H•ls Career Center & A1o Grande Commumty College) Reqwements RRT BS 1n AT .or re lated field Current L cense wrth Oh10 State Board of Resp1ratory Care Two yoars cl n cal expen ence Send resume by June 15 Sharon Cantuchael Buckeye H1lls Career Center PO Box 157 A1o Grande OH 45674 (740)245 5334 EEO Wanted Someone to Haul awey old th1ngs to landfill ~ HI'IIO fl(;f, ** ~}a )'OU worry.._abO ut the h.Jiure of y-our job ? Do you feel bke you are not appreciated? This newspaper w1ll not knowingly accept advertisements for real estate which IS m vlglat1on of the taw Our readers are hereby tnformed that all dwellings advertrsed m th1s newspaper are available on an equal opportunity ba ses 0 VISIOn 0 lnS!IIUIIOn ff1ce of Consume ffa rs BEFORE you ref1 nance your home a bta1n a loan BEWAR f requests for any iarg dvance payments o ecs or 1nsurance Cal he Offtce of Consume ffa rs toil free at 1 866 7B 0003 to Jearn f lh ortgage broker o ender IS proper IC ensed (ThiS IS a publ Duple)( each w th 3 BR LR DR K1tchon Bath & Porch House 3 BR LR Kitchen Bath Both rn Pont P1oas anl (304)675 2495 alter 7 OOpm (304)675 2157 150 Smno1.~ (NS'l'HliCIION Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home) Call Today' 740 446-4367 1 800 214 0452 www gal 11)01 n:areercol oga com Ace ed led Member Accred I ng Co1.1n~1 lo Independent Col ages and Schools 1?746 W\i'fi'Fn To no J'ROH~WlN" SEI!IIU$ TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSt? No Fee Unless We W1nr wwworv .com Home Listings Us! your home by cal1ng (740)446 3620 V ew photoslmfp onl ne o o Down 3 bedroom 1 /4 bath UR 0 /R FIR ar garage fenced 1n ack yard 1/2 ac re lose to town S 132 500 ode 4505 or call 740 446 8325 320 Grea 1 H ouses at Great Pnces• We have 2 homes n the Gallrpol1s and Rutland areas WE FINANCE' NO CLOSING COST NO POINTS' Contact N1ck. Huffman @ 1 BOO 333 69 10 1997 14x65 Prem1er 2 bed room 1 bath all Electr c Exc Cond Lots of extras $ 11 000 (304)675 758B or (304)553 37 15 1997 16x80 Oakwoo d 3 BOA 2 bath vandalized needs 'o'.Ork (740)441 7641 $9 200 1998 t6x80 Skyline 3 Bedroom 2 Bath Sh•ngled Roof V nyt S d ng Appliances [304)675 7772 or (304)674 5575 2000 Fleetwood front k1tchen model w1th sk1rtmg and centra a•r W II deh~er Ve ry clean t BOO 837 3298 94 Clayton Norns t4 70 total eiectnc 2BR 2BA v1n~l sk rt ng 2 decks heal pump $14 ooo OBO (740)388 8739 99 Holly Park Gienmoor 3 BR 2 bath v1nyl/ sh1ngle R10 Grande already set up or can be moved S11 1300 (304)633 6536 Handyman spec•ai 14~70 w/expando S 1 000 OBO P40)446 7738 New 14x60 only $198 73 per rna Includes complete set up and delivery 740 385 2434 t 868 582 3345 New 3 BD 2 Bath Home SAVE SAVE SAVE Stock models at old pnces 2005 mode s arnvmg Now Coles Mdb le Homes 10 385 9948 Hn~w,'i 15266 US 50 East Athens tuRSAL[ New 3 Bedroom 2 Bath Oh10 45701 (740 )592 1972 Get Your · Home on 1 1+ acres @ Where You S59 000 New Haven 2 800 Leon Stocked Pond C ty Money s Worth sq II Log Cab1n as IS w/3 5 Water New Sept1c System acres Call M ke (513)314 Ready to move m call !Qr ~754 appt (304)475 4429 Ill II I.S II H Only 198/mo Includes ale del•very and set up 740 L,--,j,iiiii.iiiiiiiiii-_.1 DHK Cleanmg & Powerwashmg Can I Keep Up Your To Do 1sr too 81g? let Us HELP You I We 11 EOE ~ Clean R Up & Get A Dor,1e --------~ We d0 Ali SECURITY <: Restdent1ai1Bus ness PROFESSIONALS t /2ba Inside / Outside 23br Home NatiOnal security llrm seeks Da1 yiWeeklyfMonthly 740 Hardwood Floors Totally PART TIME employment rn 985 3639 or 740 416 1823 Remodeled (304)593 2532 the Apple Grove WV area or {859)245 7454 Qualified appliCants mus t Expenenced Home Health be at least 21 years old HS Care g1ver W!ll Sit w1th 3 Bedmom 1 Bath d1ploma/GED no cnrnmal Elderly Contact Knsllna Remodeled Full Basement record & pass drug test Harbour (304)576 2495 Appliances mcluded WE OFFER OutbUiidmg g 24FT Pool Exterior / Pa mtlng 186 Park Drve (304)675 Excellent pay Expenenced Reasonable 7460 FREE healthcare ratt~s Refe rences For Free Life Insurance Est1mates call 740 645<> 3BA Matching 401 (k) 1BA Ranch style 2638 Free un1forms house ocated 6 m11es past Tut10ns assistance Georges Portable Sawmill Holzer hospital on At 160 Awards/bonuses don t haul your logs to 1he (740)388 9263 Call t 866 325 4150 mill JU St call 304 675 1957 between 9AM & 5PM M F 7 H omes under $14000 to schedule an Interviews Wtll clel1ver 740 385 4367 HL Construction EOE Metal Aool ng & Shmgles Attention! Concrete work becks Pam!lng lnteflor & Extenor t.,ocal company otter•ng ~No STABILITY! II Pale Ba rns Garages DOWN PAYMENr pro (304)895 3720 New 3 BR 2 Bath Sect•onai Mercerv11e area 47 acres On y 249/mo barn 2B tt camp1ng tra•ler Home Includes AIC delivery ~ appro:.; 15 acres fenced s_•.c•u.:p~7_4_0_3_8_5_7_6_7_1--,,--- great hunting area AdJOined New 3 BA Home Only 10 000 acre Crown C•ry pub ~ 991 mo Includes ale del v l1c hunt1ng area Pnce er~ and set up 740 385 4367 740 992-5805 We offer •Up to 48/hr w ith no eliperl ence • Payment could be the • same as rent Mortgage locators (740 l 992 7321 - - - - - - -Owner relocating 0°o down Must see th 1s mmacu tate Call Todayl Brand New Method Dry In i Hour No Steam-or Shampoo Free Est1mates ...Clearly Clean• .. ~-877..a3-6247 ext 2457 304 75-0022 $74 900 Hood ~ealty Company Cali Paul (304)736 0710 or (304)522 No Down Payment even 6252 Jet! Hood Broker wtlh less than perfect cred t on lh•s 3 bedroom 1 bath P1oneer Farms•ead 4 bed home 1n Middleport Corner room reconstructed hewed tot carport wrap around Log House modern tacli1 2 hewed log porch lanced •n yard base t•es Outbu id•ngs 57 acre ment pa~ment same as Chnstmas Tree Farm rent 740 992 6300 25 000 moretless trees 27 No Down Payment ts.poss acr~s matLtre hardwood ble on this beautiful 3 be<J tree mach1nery mmerals room 2 bath home 2 car county wa1er 1/2 mr e pa~ed S265 000 garage Deck overlookmg road lronta~e beaut ful VIeW F1ve Po1nts (304 )675 4138 grams tor you to buy your :":.:'"::":.:1_:_7_:_40:cl.:99:.:2:_6:_6:.:6_:_7_ __ www landandfarm com nome mstead ol renting Ready to move m 3 SA I w1tl care far your laved one • 100% t nancmg ' Home •n country settmg only 1n my heme Call (740)388 • Less than per1ecl cred1t 198/mo w1th 10 01o dawn 0118 accepted 74o-385 4367 Wtry not begrn a career w th I Will clean houses or afllc~s a stable employe r that Aelerences available For values the hard work tho best tn cleanli ness call you da"' Malinda at 304 531 1794 or Overbrook Center •s cUrrent ly accept ng apphcat1ons for •Med1CaV401(k) LPN s Al l SHIFTS 11 It you •P&Id VaCQtiOnsfholrdays/ are mterested please--eome tra1n1 ng m and hll out an '\pphcallon at 333 Page Streef Middleport Oh EOE NG CO recommei'Kls tha au do bus•ness wrth peo le you know and NOT t end money through th a•l until you have mvesl• ated the offerm MONfY a esperson nee e Expenenced 1n sales an ardware App y 1n person hOmas Do It Center all1 ol1s Oh•o Hml b~ lOR SAil 1979 Homette 12X50 2 Bedrooml t Bath gas sell coni ow cond t oner Will ren1 fo r $265 00 a month or sel for $3 495 00 740 385 4019 110 McClure s Restaurant now hmng all locat1ons lull or Pill time piCk up apphca lion at ocat1o11 & brmg back SECURITY 10 ooam & Due to recent changes n between PROFESSIONALS Monday thru coverage area Med! Home 1 1 OOam N at anal secunty f1rm seeks Health Agency IS seek1ng a Saturday, PAR"f.TJME employment m h ghly mot1va1ed mdepend ant lull lime Reg ister ed N1ght Sh1fi Cook 35 40 hr the Apple Grove WV area Nurs e to manage/serv1ce per wk 18 or older p1ck up Quai l1ed appl icants must be cl1ents out ot our Gall polls application at Oa1ry Queen at least 21 years old HS No Phone d1ploma/GED no cnmmal olf1ce Must be licensed 1n M1ddleport record & pass drug test Calls II both Oh1o and West V1rg1ma WE OFFER We ofler a compet1t1ve Elicellent pay Not your average med•cal salary benefits package anti 401 K E 0 E Please send office JOb• Off•ce support FREE hea thcare ·Life Insurance resume to 352 Second Avs personnel needed tor proMa.tch•ng 401(k) gressive Optometnc pract ce Gallipolis OH 45631 or call Free lJnlfarms 1 800 481 6334 Attn 1n Athens Learn the essen Twt on assiStance I a l;; ot pat1ent care wh •le Audrey Farley AN Awardsfhonuses us tng your computer know1 1 866 325 4150 Established Healing Cooling edge typing and phone et1 Call Company m Galha County quette skills We are look ng between 9am & Spm M F to lookmg lor expenenced for a canng self mot•vated schedule an 1nterv•ew Green Acres Regional Center, lne Has an Immediate opening fOf Treatment Instructor Jab Aeqwements H1gh School diploma or GED 8QUIV81en1 Full time poSitions avaMaDie Working w1th MRIDD adults m Vaned settmgs Send reauma or Interest laHar to Green Acrea Regional Center Inc Attention Pe ...onnel PO Box 240 L•ng• wv 25537 Fax 304·782·2862 BUSINf.'>S Bnck Ranch B•dweiVPorter Rt t60 near school gro eery store and gas stat10n 3 bed rooms all electnc 2 1/2 ba lhs kitchen w th nook pantry d1sposa m1crowave great room w1th slone/gas f1rep ace formal 01nmg room wrth bay w ndow study oHrce w th walk m closet Master bedroom and bath Wi th 2 walk n closets Whirlpool tub shower and dual s nks Enclosed back porch 2 car garage 20x40 1n ground pool oak wood work new roof landscaping pius AJC heal Adtacent land approx 4 5 acres ava1fable $179900 Cal (740)446 93 12 •NOTICE• HIO VALLEY PUBLISH PT F1scai Officer Income Tax Admm1 strator Village of A la Grande PICk up ap phca Mn at V1llage Hall 174 E College or fax resume w1th rel erences to (740)245 1704 Applicat on deadline noon June 14 Account1ng exper ence reqwed 10 IUR S11 I 01'1'0R11.NITY r mstallers and techniCians lr mterested send resume to CLA Box 566 cJo Gallipolis Tnbune PO Box 469 Galhpohs OH 45631 Ho"f-~ A Stlo ~TA<4€ Commun l y yard sa les June ------~-10th and 11 th 9AM 5PM An Excellent way to earn Tuppers Pia1ns Oh10 money The New Avon (304)675 4920 Call Manlyn 304 882 2645 Hu.ge 3 Fam11y Sa te Adult JJ)I;I \Nil K1d & Baby clothes stroller AVO N• All Areas. To Buy or FoUNil walker h•gh cha1r toys Sell Sh rley Spears 304 etc lurmlure gall clubs & 675 1429 6 k1ttens io a good home bag Play Hut Sw1ng set Cell (740)440 261 1 Play House & much more Comm•ss•oners are taKmg Ra1n or Shine•• 0 Bnens resumes lor a full t1me Dog FoL nd Class R1ng Call to 48040 Adams Road letart Warden The JOb w II beg n " 1D 740 ~92 3\12 Fal ls Oh o Thursd ay Jun e •mmed1ate v Anyone Inter Managers Pes t•on 9 2005 ested may subm1t resume to Found L1t1 e Beagle dog on Oll1ce lombieson Run Ad May Yard Sale June 8 9 Bes•de CommiSSIOners A local Athens electncat diS wh1 ch IS located on the 3rd 25th (304)895 3980 Me1gs H1gh School lnbutor 1s looking lor an 1nd1 floor of the Me1gs County Vidual who can sup erv se Cour lhouse and develop others prov•de • exceptional customer serv Drivers Needed : 4x4's For Sale ..... . ... 725 COL Dmrers willing to dnve 100 and be able to part1c1 Announcement . 030 for local ready·mll\ concrete pate 1n all aspects of running a bus•ness Pre\lrous electnAnllques 530 com pan~ Experience s Apartments lor Rent . . 440 preferred but not necessary cal sales/managers expen Auctton and Flea Market 080 Dnver must be w lltng to do ence a plus resume to HA Auto Parts & Accessor~es ..... 760 pre maintenance on truckS Send Department PO Box tj668 & equipment yard work & Auto Repatr 770 other miscellaneous chores Huntmgto n WV 25773 Autos lor Sale 710 Boats & Molars lor Sale .... 750 Building Supplies .... 550 Business and Buildings 340 Business Opporlumty .210 Bus1ness Training .. , 140 Campers & Motor Homes 790 Camp1ng Equipment . .. .780 Cards of Thanks. . ..... ...... 010 Child/Elderly Care ..,, 190 Eleclrlcai/Ralrlgeratlon ... .840 • Equtpment for Rent...... ..... 480 - Excavattng . . 830 Farm Equipment .610 Farms lor Rent 430 Farms lor Sale.. . 330 For Lease.. ... 490 For Sale .585 • For Sale or Trade 590 • Fruits & Vegetables 580 : Furnished Rooms . . ...450 Generol Hauling .. 850 Giveaway 040 Happy Ads .. . ...050 ; Hay & Grain .... 640 • Help Wanted ..... 1I 0 - Home lmprovemenls ....810 Homes tor Sale .310 Household Goods ---. ..510 Houses lor Rent. . .... . . ... . 410 In Memoriam . . .020 Insurance . .. 130 Lawn & Garden Equipment ..... .... .660 Livestock . 630 Lost and Found ................... 060 • Lots & Acreage .. 350 • Miscellaneous .. , . . ... 170 : Miscellaneous Merchandise... . .... 540 • Mobile Home Repair . ... 860 • Mobile Homes lor Rent •. .. . • ------ .... 420 Mobile Homos lor Sale........... __ ...... ...•. 320 Money to Loan .. . . 220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers...... ......... ----- .740 Musical Instruments -570 • Personals -- .005 : Pots lor Sale .. 560 - Plumbing I Heating . 820 : Prolenlonal Sanllces . ..... .. ---- .230 Radio, TV & CB Repelr... 160 Real Estate Wanted .. 360 Schools Instruction ... ------- .... 150 _ Seed , Plant & Fertilizer... •... 650 . - Situations Wanled 120 : Space lor Rent . .... ·-------'"• ..... 460 • Sporting Goods·--- .. .. 520 : SUV 's for Sale . •..... 720 • Trucks lor Sale . . . 715 • Upholslery ____ 870 Vans For Sale . ... .........730 Wanled to Buy .. . ___________ .... .... 090 Wanted 10 Buy- Farm Supplies ... 620 : Wanted To Do . . .. . .. .... 180 • Wanl5d lo Rent ... ... . ..... -470 : Yard Sale- Galllpollt .... ... , 072 • Yard Sale-Pomeroy/Middle.. 074 : Yard Sale-Pt. Pleasant----------· 076 310 ro no CLASSIFIED INDEX ' . It WAI'fi'ED 10 Buv 992-2157 Free Pupp1es 10 weeks old par t Walker & Bird Dog National Football league I s y ARH ALE Free k11ten grey/black 6 Fam•ly yard S~le Rutland Female tabby 9wks old Amencan Leg1on June 10th and lith 800to400 (304)882 2519 FOOTBALL 1 r 74 GIVI:.\W\Y 3 Beagles pups 11 months old lo good home Cali ST LOUIS CARDINALS-Placed OF 1:. ANNOUNn~IEi'frs . r Roger Cedeno on the 15·day "'DL Purchased the cantr(\Ct of OF Skip ~chumaker from Memph•s of the PCL 2 I \II ' I ' LHP Wilson Alvarez on the iS day DL retroactive tq May 31 Call ed up RHP ... Franquells Osona from las Vegas of tQe .., Are you 65 or older? WHAT YOlJ~I STYLE. .. Or Fax To o MILWAUKEE BREWERS- Des gnated RHP Gar~ Glover for assignment' Purchased the contract of C Julia Mosquera from Nashville of the PCL GB 1\( Absolute Top Dollar U S fl72 YARn SAt FS•lver and Gold Cams GAU II'OLL~ ADOPT A Happ1 y marred Pro ol sets Gold R•ngs U S cllLidless coupe longs to Currency M T S Com Shop ohare our ll~es W1lll your 576 Orcharcl H•ll Rd 617 6/8 151 Second Avenue baby Will prov1de a lilet1 me Bam 5pm .Baby clothes 2 Gallipolis 740 446 2842 - ot love happmess oppty & treadm lis ant•que buffet secur1ty We know that your un•form & much more Wanted to buy Bench press dec•s•on Will be made out af - - - - - - - - - we ght 11tmg set Call pu re Jove lor your baby Thursday 9th Fnday 101h 4 (?40)36S 321 Expenses pd Please call lam•ly ant1ques d shes I \11'1 Ill \IL\ I M1ke & Donna t 866 720 q Granetware cloth•ng too s 'Ill\ It I ' 5099 2 m11es o uI 218 LOS ANGELES DODGERS-Placed WESTIERN CONFERENCE QUARTERFINALS NOMArrER 446-3008 • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Jnctude Complete Descrlptton • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days Items BASEBALL LEAGUE BASEBALL- NBA FINALS pbQinlx 4 Memphla 0 Phoenhr. 114 Memphis 103 Phoen• ... 108 Memphis 103 PhoentJC 110 Memphis 90 PMenlx 123 Memphis 115 • Or Fax To Saturday, May 28 San Antonio 102 Phoemx 92 ~egtster {740) 446-2342 {740) 99.2-2156 (304) 675-1333 Word Ads a San Antomo 111 Phoemx 106 WESTERN CONFERENCE (6) 7 Sentinel c Phoenix va. San Antonio Sunday, May 22 San Anton •o 121 Phoen•x 114 Wuhln"lon 4, Chicago 2 Chicago 103 Washington 94 Chicago 11 3 Washmgton 103 Washington 117 Chicago 99 Washington 106 Chicago 99 Wash•ngtcn 112 Chicago 110 Washington 94 Chicago 91 City Ice and Fuel (Pomeroy Convenient Store) Stata Routa 7 and Stale Route 124 Salisbury Twp. OH Action Date· 61712005 Receiving Waters Thomas Fork to Laadlng Creek Facility Daacrlptlon: Wastewater ldenutlcatlon No 06· 7777 A nlldeg r adatlon Projacl as defln~ by OAC 3745-1·05j> An exclusion or waiver If not applicable Roquata to be on the Interested parties mailing list should be submiHed within 30 days to Ohio EPA· Division of surface water, Attn: PPU, 122 S Front St , PO Box 1049, Columbus, Ohio 43216-1049 upon Issuance or a statld ettactlva data Pursuanl to Ohio Revised Code Section 3745 04, a llnal action may be appealed to the Environmental Review Appeals Commission (ERAC) (formerly known as the Environmental Board 01 Review) by a person who was a party to a proceeding before the director by filing an appeal within 30 daya of notice of the Final Action Pursuant to Ohio reviMCI code aectlon 3745.07, a Final Action Issuing, denyIng, modifying, revokIng, or renewing a permit, license, or variance which Is not preceded by a Proposed Action, may be appealed to the ERAC by filing an appeal within 30 days of ISiuance of the final action ERAC appeals must be tiled with Epvlronmontal Review Appeals 309 Commission, South Fourth Street, Room 222, Columbus, Ohio 43215 a copy of lhe appeal must be served on the dirac• tor within 3 days alter tiling the appeal with lhe ERAC Final Issuance of Permit to Install Worship Bathel Canler Orange Township, OH Action Dateeffective .. ca~r;~::v For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! In the Probate Court of Meigs County, Ohio Velma Rue, Admlnlatratrlx with Annexld of the Estate of Ellubeth Maude \!Crtbune To Place Saturday s Games Colorado at Columbus 4 p m New England at Kansas C•ty 8 p m Real Salt Lake at Los Angeles 10 pm Sundays Games DC Un ted at MetroStars 6 p m FC Dallas at Ch1cago 7 p m San Jose at CD Ch1vas USA 8 p m Wednesday June 15 Ch1cago at D United 7 30 p m Los Angeles at Co orado 9 30 p m Saturday, June 18 Kansas C1ty at Ch1cago 4 p m Col umbus at MetroStars 7 30 p m New England at DC United 7 30 p m Los Angeles at FC Dalla'S: 8 30 p m Real Salt Lake at San Jose 1 p m Colorado at CD Ch1vas USA 10 p m WESTERN CONFERENCE Oli In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS " YOUR AD NOW ONLINE T Pts GF ClA 3 24 22 10 2 2 20 18 12 1 NOTE Three pomts for viCtory one pomt for t1e 43 Indiana 4 Boston 3 Boston 102 lnd~an a 62 lnd1ana 82 Boston 79 lndtana 99 Boston 76 Boston 110 lnd~ana 79 tnd1ana 90 Boston 85 Boston 92 lnd•ana 89 OT Indiana 97 Bostoo 70 19 S 18 17 W l FCDallas Los Angeles SanJose AeaiSaltlake Colorado ..... CD Ch1vas USA .EASTERN CONFERENCE Miami n. Detroit Pttron 4 Indiana 2 Detroit 96 Indiana 81 Indiana 92 Detro1t 63 lnd•-na 79 Detr01t 74 Monday 1 Games Charlone 6 lnd•anapol•s 5 Columbus 6 Buffalo 4 Ottawa 5 Durham 4 l:aatern C'"onte,..nce !)ONFERENCE FINALS Pro Basketball Mf' !P ( Olln l)' I lit Malor League Soccer Phoenix 4 Qell11 2 Phoen•x 127 Dallas 102 Dallas 100 Phoemx 106 Phoen1x 11 9 Dallas 102 Dallas t 19 Phoen JC 109 Phoemll: 114 Dallas 108 Phbemx 130 Dallas 126 OT "'- CLASSIFIED Pro Soccer Sen AntoniO 4. Stltfle 2 San Antonio 103 Seattle 61 San Antonio 108 Seattle 91 Seattle 92 San Antomo 91 Seat11e 101 San AntoniO 89 San AntoniO 103 Seanle 90 San AntoniO 98 Seattle 96 1• \!Crtbune - Sentinel - ~egtster ~ . 2005 Indiana at Sacramento 10 p m Wednesdays Games Seattle at Detroit 7 3D p m Ph oenix at Los Angeles 10 30 P.,m Oelro•t 89 tnd1ana 76 DalrOII 86 Indiana 67 Detro1t 88 lnc:Jiana 79 The Daily Sentin~l • Page 83 ww,w.mydailysentinel.com - ------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ PageB2 SCOREBOARD Cleveland at San 01ego tO 05 p m American League 35 31 30 28 Tuesday, June 7, 2005 . The Daily Sentinel Baltimore Boston Toronto New York. .\ 2000 SQ ft home w •th remodeled kitcherv bUill •ns Great ne1ghbo(hood close lo town Call (74(1)446 8325 or v Sit www OAVB cpm Code 4505 Pnced to sell at $132 500 r---.S'""E"'L'l;----, YOUR HOME . WI TH A ClASSIFIED f' AD r BLSl"~ ~Nl BlliLiliNGS Bulldm g for lease Gall1pol•s Ferry Area Ideal for Restauranli Etc (304)675 7538 Judy Kav s Restaurant apartments 740 4161B08 740247 1100 w/ upsta~rs �' • www.mydailysentinel.com -APAI(IMEJI,"I'S 6271 cell 2 acres more or less. an utiliti-es, pavea road , 2 miles !rom Chester. $16 ,000 . (304}483-7550 ; uesday, June 7, 2005 . 'ALLEY OOP . . LIVJo:sTOCK mil RE~>T 1/2 Ac . lot Tycoon Lake on Eagle Rd. Co. Water {not lake front) $7.500 00 (740}24 7- 11 00 or (304)532- Apt. tor rent 1,200 sq ft 22 Oak factory pa.dded Trash & water patd. 3 m1te s Church Pews, 11 ft. long, !rom tOwn . , $4 25/mon th. good condition , $125 each. 40 new Hymnal Church (74 0)441 -9616. books, $360·. (7 40)3BaAvailable tmmedlalely. 8965 Beauttlul . ctean , end spaJET CIOUS 3 bedroom townAERATION MOTORS , house . W1th sto rage /play· room .. Downtown Gallipolis. Repaired , New & Rebuilt In $610/monlh No utiltt fes Stock. Call Ron Evans. 1, paid . No pets. Can {740)446- 800-537 -9~2B . 9961 . 8.5 acres Green Town~h1p , Arbuckle Ad over 1,000' of Raccoon Creek frontage, $29,000, (740)645-0286 . BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET Looking filr . Private Large PRICES AT !JACKSON lot. 200x300 lor my Mobile ESTATES. 52 ,. Westwood Home . t4x65 , all Electric , Drive from $344 to $442 . 11yrs old gd od ·t>hape, or 1 Walk 10 shop & movies. c811 acre country setting. place .740 . 4 46-2568 . Equal for pets in Gallia Co., OH or Housing Opp~rtunity. Mason Co., wlal l hookups will pay $150/month . Reply CONVENfENTLY LOCAT· to PO Box 61 1, Ripley, WV ED & AFFORDABLE! 25271 •Townhouse apartments, and/or s,mall houses FOR REAL F.•;T,n: RENT. Ca ll (740 )441 · 1111 WANTEIJ lor application & information. Little Tikes Desk!Cnair, True~ . Fisher Price Kitcll!in, Turtle Sand Box (304}458 1875 · - --~------,- · Driveways & Walkways. L&L Scrap M~ta ls Open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday & Friday. Sam-4:30pm. Cloaed Tnursday, Saturday & Sunday. (740)446-7300 r ACROSS GRAIN Alder ~40)446-7843. I \II" ,\ t. d~IO! " I BISSEll 'II !I' John Deere Riding Mowers starting at 51 .399. Financing available subject to John Deere Credit approvaL Your payments could be as low as $39 month with $0 down. Carmichae'l Equipment (740)446·2412 Roofing, ® Inc. BUILDERS InC. -'1118 WIIWI Best RoDI" , Mobile Homes • Me,tal Roofs ' Flat or Low Sloped Roof • Carports Home Creek Enterprises Pomeroy, Ohio ~ Call Siding • New Garages Tuppers Plains, OH Window~ ENERGY IIFFICIENT .Zero Turn Z-Trak M.owers from John Deere available at New Homes • Vinyl 41800SR#7 • ~cp!al:cmc nt , Barns • Porches Residential • Commercial • 'Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENT,IAL FREE ESTIMATES 740-992-7599 Advertise in this space for $1 04 ·per month. for all your home ftpair needs, rupling, 992-5682 --=------ rBoA'FORI,_,&~~~ I ---,----=--- LEWIS CONCRf:'I'E CONSTRUCTION Concrete Removal and Replacement ' All Types ot " ~oric~~Woffi .25 Years Experience David Lewis 740-992-6971 Insured •'rt!'e Estimates Take the PAIN out of PAINTING! Let me cJo 1\ for ycul r I Clly. (7 40)446·1409 (740}446-2003, 3 bedroem Trailer lor rent Private, .Country location, just 1 mile from At 2 in Gallipolis F~rry. Ga.rbage & Water · included. $350 per month rent. $400 deposit . (304) 576-2241 'I'D Conatmctlen -- AU! I For Lease: Office or retail Homegrown Strawtterrtes . spaces in very good condi· 74D-378-629~. Monclay thru tion . Downtown Gallipolis. Saturday. 8:()().6:00. 65002 Approx. 1600 sq. ft. each. 1 State Rotrie 124, Reedsville. or .2 baths. Lease price I \It' I ' I I 'I 'I II ._, negotiable to encourage ' ,\ I I \ I ' I t 11 h. new business. Call ~~446-4425 or 1740)446- r I' i r r r MfROIANDISE 2BA apt. State Route 160 $400'month, StOV&'refrigera· 2 I (1' Kk:Mr Stillwater subs tor included, wUher/dryer hookup. (74<l)«1-Q194 or tor small trueks1 etc. (740)44&2616. • (7-40)«1-1184 I 4x4 AaaiO, Has only 50 hours on $3,195; 95 Dodge COQV. van $2,000; 01 Suzuki Metro $2,695; 96 Ford Aspire $1 ,295; 97 Nissan Alti ma $2,095: 97 Chry. Concorde $2,29~- . B & D Auto Sales Hwy 160 N. (7 40)4<16-61165 Will sale for (304)773-5944 j ~ 740-247-2162 or 740-416-3508 I 4 yrs. Experience $13,000 I CAMPERS & MUfOR HOMFS 1992~ . . 29' Airstream E11.calla. Very good condition,. twin beds. Ph. (740)645-4454. I Baumer race car- Monte 1995 Gutrstream 24 · Carto; 60 model Stereo, floor Conquest Limited E~ilion 0% Fixed Aale up to 36 model. (740)643-0012: Class C: motorhome. Li~e months on New John Deere new with only 7 ,600 mites. c;;ompact Tractors & 110 TLB Red Honda CMc with sun- Fully ·equipped with many al Carmichael Equipment root. Good Condition , Stan- OXlraS. S2UXXl, (740}256(740)446-24t2 . dartl . 133,000 miles Pay 1428. For pictures s_se: olf-$5800.00 www.rvtrader.com/rvdetall ."p Hay wagon 19 ft. StoHus hp?id+.125806. kicker wagon . Removab le steel rac'ks. Uke · new tires 2000 Aerolite. 23-30', tully and bed. (740)245-Q485. eqpt., aU hitCh eqpt., like 1997 Ford F-~ 5d pk:kup. Ful! new, $8000, (74o)992·596iJ John Deere 10 R. Nq Til Drill powei', air. VB, excellent conlor Rent. Carmichael dition. Cap included. 2004 Forrest River Pull Equipment, (740)446-2412. (7.t0)446-9430, name. num- ~mper, 29' wlslkteot.Jt. used very little. . $10,000, John Deere Commercial ber. (74<l)949-0053 Wo~site Products in Stock!! 2001 · Dodge pickup shOrt - - .-"03-.-Ja-yoo--E-a_g_1e____ · 34 1 12 Compact Excavator 27C, 350, 500/Skid Steers 371, bed Magnum V6. Like new slide OU1. LO!s of extras. Like 320, 325, 3281T1ac:tor condition, aalwge title. new. condihon . (740)339· $5,!500. (7o40)«1-7641 . 0218. loader Bac:khot 11 OTLB. Check out our ·rental rates. Army 5 Ton Semi Truck, Apache 2000 SB folding Great F'nar:cing Avaitablo&- mufti-fuel, Kiser Jeep Corp. , 1nJr:k camper. Full equipped Carmichael Equipment. S6000.00,,Arrny 21 12 Ton (740)446-2412 . • Truck, Kiser Jeep Corp., Multi Fuel, $4000.00 '740New 5003, 5005, & 5020 949-0020 Series John Deere Utility Tractors 0 · 0% lixedl 36 · 4x4 montt'ls. Used l,ltility Tractors ~ F!lll SAul 0 4.9% Variable! &a months. Carmtctlael Equipment. (740)446-2412 19!19 · N111er, full power, AllOy wheels, neW New Holl&nd 630 round · tti'M. $6,299 080. baler. Musle Ferguson (740)645-2729. • Rake. 2 round feed«s. (740)«1-4288 . $4,000. 95 Dodge 11\oc:tt. 4x4, autoMutt Sell! matic. S3.00Q. Call (740)386--00 11 New John Deere Round Balers 0 nt% FIXed Rate Financing lor 48 Mor1ths or NeW ~ 457 . Standard Round 8aJer Only $13,250 1995 GMC Con: Van, low castl. Makes 4X5 Bale. miles, flllly loaded. 4ird1. CarmiChael Equipment. Cutback """" Saddle & (7o40)4-46-2412 "'rr----::-.'--., Spacial ~ John Purchase- Doere 702 8 & 10 Rakoo/ John Doere Disk Mowers. Call for prk:e. 2002 'IWnaha 610 Raplor Carmichael Equlpm«>t. • ~lowwiiNitdling (74<l)«6-2412. KBC Excell«lt Condition S3,700 (304)&75..._ LivEsTock 1015 ' j 200o1 Fat Boy, $18,000, Ask about our AQH.f, (7-40\949'3004 ~ ~-"" -""" John Deere Equlpt'tlent 94 Harley Davidson Ultra Cluolc, 10,000 .. ...... blue, Carmichael Equipment •• : llll:ll'c:o:lditloli, $13,500, (7o40)«6-2412. (740)114e-2217 • w/ertras_ $5,000.' (740)256-8171 . Call Coleman Camping Trailer 12FT. 2 King Beds. $5.500 call fer Delalts (304)6751131 Truck Camper. AC, TV Antenna, wired tor Cable, like ·$6,500 (304)675- ' 3353 mo HOWARD l. . WRITfSfl & SONS I . ROOFING All =:::::.!. I I ~ 10 96 Dodge "NQ Job To Snw.l/" Rncin~ . OH $3,900; 00 Dodge Durango Boat, Garage kept in winter. $6,900: 98 Pont. GrAM GT Like New Paid over $18,000 , - 3 BA trailer for rent $300lmon. S300/dep. Water FOR LEASE & trasf' included . • References needed. (740)441-9291. (740)339Building for Lease Gallipolis 3260. Ferry Area Ideal tor 3br Jrailer in Gallipolis Ferry Restaurant/ Etc. (304)675area. No Pets, $375/month, 7538 \If Rt 11 \\llf'-.1 Deposit & References (304)674-4633 iO Beautiful river view in Kanauga. Ideal for 1-2 peo· pie. No pets. please;. Appltcalions being taken . 22 cu. ft . Kitchen Aid relngCall (740)441.()181. era tor. White, ice maker, - - - - - - -- - .excellent condi1ion. $275. {740}992-1301 . Mobile Home Lot onty Addison Pike- $125/monthcall (740)446-3644 for more Furniture Sale : Mollohan's Sofa and chair starting at info. $399. Call (7-40)446-7444, Mobile Homes sites in the Shade area. WarBr. Sewer, McHiohan Carpet, 202 Cttm Trasn. included. $130.00 Chapel Road, Porter, Ohio. (740). . 6-7444 1-877-830· per month. 740-385--4019 9162. Free Estimates. Easy Trailer lot for rent financing. 90 days same as $175/month & $100/dep. cash . Visa/· Maste.r Card Trash & water pd. references Drive- a· little Save aiCit. needed. (740)44 t -9291 . Thompsons Appliance & (740)339-3260, Repair-675-7388 . For sale. re-conditioned automatic washers & Clryers. refrigera· tors, gas and electric 1 & :2 berJroom newly reno- ranges. air conditioners. and vated Apts tor rent. wringer washers. Will do Downtown Gallipolis. River repairs on major brands in & Parlt view. 5360-ssbwmo. 'shop or at your ~. Some utilit1es pa•d Now Used Furniture St0f8, ~30 accepting applicatiOns Can Bulaville Pike, Washers. dry(740}709-1690 (local call) ers, refrigera1ors , ranges, dresser:o . 1 a.l ld 2 bedroom apart- mattresses. ments, fur nished and unfur- couches. dinettes, recllnet$ , nisned. security depos1t grave monuments. much (7,.0)446-~782 required. no pets, 740-992- more. Gallipolis, OH Hrs. 11 ·3 (M2218. S) ' 1br Apartment for rent, Downstslrs tn 700-Block, Viand St. Aeteren<;es required available May t (304)675-3654 B\Jy or sell. AMrine Antiques 1124 East 1.ta1n 1BR Apt 1n Spnng Valley. on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740Clean & affordable . W/0 9!12-2526. Russ Moore. noo!cupS $290 ~r month+ owner dep 1740) 3&8·00 17 or (7-40)339-0362 Mfia:IJANEoo> • $3,395; FOR SALE • A K J • AKQl0 9 7-i A A 8 4 • . K Home. • Auto • Life • Retirement : • IRA • 401 K Rollovers • Major Med ~ Medica1e su·p. • Ca!Jcer • Accident . 13 .t:asl 15 16 • • 17 . \\'pst • 5 4 .MONTY 45783 06 01 OJ . • JII 6~ J Z ,fo K Q ,J :1 • lO9 7 2 Q .' . J 0 7 5 .:. 18 · · 20 I (] 9 fi 5 2 South • •• • 740-667-0700 1-888-HUPP2.l 4 Q II 6 J 21 AJ9 8 6432 23 ·24 27 29 .... 7 Dealer: North Vulnerable : Norl'h -Snuth 3 miles' west Pomeroy, OH on State Rt. 124 Ij 1-.4=~~ I\ orth B.D. Consl. Auto & Truck Repair . . Rocky Hupp Insurance · and Financial Seniices types of rooling: *""949-1415 Down•pout ·Siding I bfl , .... TRIMMING & GENERAL CONTRACTING • Prompt &quality 2 • 5 • Tree Service Pass 7• Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding FRA~K law~!!~~:!~J1~.~,~~~h~~~rs ; with shutlle transmission 1 · **"'*A lso B\'ailable*"'** : • Task Master Tractors 26 horse • 38 horse,1 . 4wd (l year:. warranty) ~ • Farm Pro Tractors 20 horse • 30 horse ! . loaders, finisl;l mowers, tillers ~ ARRIV,\ L ZTR Di<on (Zero Thrn , ; BARNEY Radius Mower) 30 inch culling width to SO': inch cutting width ·3 }'ear warranty , YEP, I LARN'T THAT SELFIMPROV'MENT AIN'T EASY !! IM! TRACTOR SAW & EOUII'MENT ; ·• 9854.3114 Formerly ut 108 W. Main Pomeroy. IS NOW OPEN AT The Mulberry Commurii1y Center .160 Mulberry Ave. Pomero)· Same Gnat Low Prices Mon·Fri. 9am to Jpm PH: 9924183 CARPENTER.: __..S... ER_...Y..,.IC..,E_.. • Room Addition• I Remodeling • New Ge,..ges • Electrical & Plumbing • Aooflng & GuHifl • Vinyl Siding & Painting • Patio •11d Porth Decks ~~ We doi It all except furnace work , AN' IS 'iMPROV'MENT NEXTfl IMPO&SIBt.E !! ..c""" ••• ,' • !' L __c;.;J~~~ : THE BORN LOSER l""l ~ U"'E.'~,Pt:C.\~I> Gl\lt-1~ ~ I~ '<OUR. f'\.l\UR( ! . V.C. YOUNG Ill 99M215 wv~ns Pomeroy, onro 25 Ye•• Local EJ: rlence· Pass Tl bl All pass Pass 33 Pass 34 35 37 rlvS'i &. GOl~G'""' TO 1--\,.,_\1( :)UC.C.(':J:) Wll'f\ !'<\'{ I1'1'J l~il t-\(.l'f\S ·1 . I""R£1\LL'< 1 t singletons. As dealer, he passed! II wenl • High and Dry Storage panher. "Just ~hree bare aces." Then Collings' parlner inquired, "What did you have?'" "Only ~ 0 points." In lhis deal, Collings trusled his inexperi&nced partner's seilen-diamond bid. But when West greedily doubled , Collings preferred to rely on. t1is own eight-card heart su1t. Of course, when he saw the dummy after West's club·kmg lead. declarer lhoughtthat his lask ,was hopeless. But witt1out betraying any emotion, he wOn in the dummy a~d called for the diamond ace. East ruffed low: After over· rutting, decta:rer went 10 dummy with a spade and led lhe diamond king. Again East ruffed low. Declarer overrutfed , crossed 10 dummy with· a spade, and Phone 337~5 Hiland Road I JUST W15.H THEY WHE E.IVING OUT fl'liZES! I DON 'T THIN" THERE'S MVCH DOUBT .a...BOtJT \•JHO'D Athens Pomeroy, Ohio 10x10x10x20 992-1194 or 992-6635 "Middleport's only 5elf,storase· GET Tt1E BLUE RtSSON 1 Wbaleyts Auto Parts St R1.68l Darwin. OH 740-992· 70 13 or 740-992-5553 Restockiny late. Model- Salvage and Arter Markel fhrts See Brent or Brian Whaley M-Fri 8:30-5:00 Sat. 8:30-Noon Sun. Closed 15 T~JS T~E FLIGHT TO I-lOLL'I'WOOD? ROBERT BISSEll CIISTIIC1111 140-192-1611 Stop & Compare work · • Affordable Rates • References SEPTIC TANK PIJMPING S95.00 · PORTABlE TO/lfT RENTAl CAll FOR APPOINTMENT TODAY 992-325f OR 591-8757 - Available • Free Estimates •Insured" Call GaJY Stanley 74()-742-ll93 • Leave a message ... Hil l·s Self Storage .-=GARFIELD "fi.IIS 15 A 1'E5T... 29670 Bashan Road ADVERTISE IIASEIIENT Hours 7:00AM • 8:00 J>M IN THIS SPACE FOR $52 PER MONTH e. ADVERTISE cost of fertilizer got you 17·17·17,. $265 ton (While Suppy Last) • Mushroom Compost YOUR lB spreader buggies available for use High Available U5 · I ,000 lbs Approx. weight renov~tors and seeders available to rent licen5ed agronomist on staff available tor Airway pasture consulting. SHADE RIVER AG SERVICE 35537 SL RL 7 North Pomoruy, Ohio Now Avllllable At B \l\1 IX\IBER Scorpion Tractors "Taking Tlu Sting Out Of Hard Work!" M,id-Size 4Wheel Drive Tractor wiih 30hp & 4Php Kubota Engines ~AUM LUMBER St. Rt. 124 Chester 985-3301 Itches Movie Ms. Burstyn Territories 44 Mel nalg1bor 45 Per 46 Succotash bean 48 Carpentry tool 49 Jagged .rock 50 Injection 52 Compas9 pt 53 Road-map org. 54 Fasl plana 'J,;,:-if-+- CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celetlpty Cipher cryptog(ams are create<t !rom quotat.ons by tamoi.IS pellJie. pe st a!XI present. ' E t~ell lett~ .n ·tne CJf!IW stand s lor af1Qt~e r Today 's clue_. C equals S "C N 0 G UGNUPG CAPGRKG " WRMNPX A C." CWYYGH PNWXGH NMLGHC."' I .SPEAKING Of' ! HOW ~ OPE.NI NGoS, ABOUT t :SHUTTING THAT ~iG ONE. IN THE MIDDLE CF '(OVR FACE'?' l irJHOA, TEt>DY, WHOA THAT'S THE .,. t\OUNTA.IN DEW'' "TALKING . '• • _............. . .................. : GRIZZWELLS • : ~ \1161\lAT :.Atlllf'rl'lltii<: . ~A .. · :· ~\~ ' 1'1-115 15 ClNLt,l A "T"E~T... · LIBRA (Sept. 23 -0ct. 23) - Tl1ere are an ·abundance of opportunities around you today, but there is also the probability that you will take thmgs tor granted and do nothing atx?ul takJng advantage ·of them as you sh_ pUtd. SCORPIO (Oct _ 24-Nov. 22) - Just because you may have gotlen away With something prov1ously doesn't mean yot.J w1ll be as lucky this llfr". Rather !han take a ch8fK:8, do not repe~t what you know could be a mistake. SAGtnAAtUS (~0\i. 23-0ec. 21) -You'd be smart today to avoid involvemenls wttl'1 .lttends whO are able to spend more freely than you 9:an . t1 you can 't · match thetr extravagance, you 'll be both embarrassed and broke. CAPRICORN (Oec,. 22-Jan _.19) - !t you fail to thin~ for yourself today, there 's a posSibility that so,meone Wllh whom you 're involved will happily rnake . deci sions for you that -would only help him or her, not you. AQUARIUS \Jan . 20-Feb. 19)- Actions , not words, are the only things that wil l count today. Unless 'YOU are certatn th f\t you. can and wm follow tnrough on sorne- . tiling . it's besl not to' announce y'our intentions to others. PISCES (Feb. 20·March 20} - When you wish to be, you can be a very conservallve and practical individual. However, tOday you're apt td tel your guarp down and allow the drep mer within you to emer_ ge and wasle your day. · . AR IES /Marth 21 -Apfll 19) - Ne1ther you nor your partner should make any impor tant decision loday without firs! consuhtng wrth' one anO the r Chances are, he or she will see sOmettung you completely · oYerloo ked . TAURUS (April 20-May ?0) - Unless you realty know what you're doing, you'd be w1se to consult others as to how to do a job that 's be8n asslgned to you Something you'd never s uspect could throw you off track . De($ - &1tol't0 """' toa1\JR&u.'I lb '"obu ell "" 'lbu t~tM 11> -a••T;> DHAKEOJR CWYYGHAAF CGPXNO u. are be ing killed on !he beaches. S©"R(l}A-l£"E-tfSe ::!~ T..Tt.tiLY PIZZI! I Wedne~ey, June 8 , 2005 By Bernice Bede Osol It you're !hlnk1ng about entenng into a partnersnip in the year ahead. remember that tho person doesn·l have to be a pal . only a good person. Strong associalions will be rewardmg ; weak ones c.ln cause problems. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - There's a strong 'p•obab•lity loday ·that you mtght be tar too loose w1th your finances and blow too muct1 money. The problems 'it would cause you down the line won'! be easy to take. CANCER (June, 21·July 22)- Common sen~e will work lor you today where your rabbi! tool or 4-l~at ctov8r won't. Don't be too tax or complacent abOut things and be sensible about how' far you can push your luck . LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - ll's vital to your intufests today that you try to see things as they really are and' not merely how you would like them to be. Be able to distinguiSh be tween op11m1sm and wishful !flinktng. VIRGO (Aug. 23 -Sept. 22) -'' Expensive activities yoU can 't really afford .are likely to be the very ones which turn out to be the least amount at tun today. F1nd ways to enjoy yourself without blowing your ent1re SOUP TO NUTZ MLJ R ONHHAG VHJREPAR AA Normandy ~~!!>!, budget • New Homes :Complete Remodeling www 36 37 41 43 Let's go inland and be ~ilted . " - Gen. Norman Cota, Omaha Beach. ~A-stro- Janet ,k!tTers 97 Beech Street Middleport. OH meas. 39 Osprey kin 40 Reformers' 1arge1a 41 Cease 42 Karala level 44 011 sources 47 Arrlve at river 51 Colorado Actor ski tQwn - Montand 52 Soothe Use , as oars 55 BOring Ancient 56 Zenith cosmetic 57 Shuttle Rajah's · dispatchers spouse 58 Nuke Attempt 59 "Star Wars" 9 A Karamazov BaCkpackers' rogue 10 Smell gear 60 Has a meal change Speckle . 61 'Narcissus' 14 Family · Container flaw nickname 19 Explains Hawk , Tyr's lalher DOWN further • Wall Street 20 Attitude figure Fully 22 Facing Census · mature 23 Charged for data 2 24 Fluctuate Corduroy addresses 25 Old-lime rib · 3 Harbors oath 4 Godzjlla ' s Festive 26 Earns as • city . nlghl prolil Hamelin 5 -Bravo 28 Nighl 6 Pale gray past follower Ketch 7 Brooks or 29 Hollow Gibson cousin. 30 Cameo Wearing 8 Glass shape clothes cookware 31 Takes vows PREVIOUS SOLUTION- "Genllemen , we (740) 992-5232 Sx I 0, I Ox I0, IOd5, IOx20, 10x30 MULEY'S SElF STORAGE 38 Fabric pass ... pass .. passl "What did you have?" Collings asked his played the diamond queen. For a third time , East ruffed low and declarer over~ ruffed. Finally, South cashed the heart ace . bringing down both tt1e king and queen. $even hearts doubled and made! 45771 7-9-2217 BUSINESS IN THE CLASSIFIEDS 7 • Dbl 32 .. A grand slam that was thrown in r----------------.-,' HUSBAND ,.-.--1 ! •••' YOUNG'S The Parish Shop Pass Puzzle · John CollingS, who died three months ago, was born wi'th a congenital hear t defect. His father and paternal grandfa ther died in their 30s. Collings also had a major heart attack in that decade of his life. but modern medicine permitted him lo play bridge tor nearly 40 more years. _ He was an imaginative player, prone to 11ighls ollancy. For example, in • rubberbridge game lor high stakes in L?ndon, he picked up 10 solid haarls and lhree Racine, Ohio WA1EIIPIIOOf1NG UtiCOt ldtiot 1al Jifetime IJUarantee .· Local retarences turntsl'led . EstabliShed 1975. Call 24 H... 17-40) . . 0870, Rogers Buemen! Watarproofir>g. ~......,""'"""".,., .. 30 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. owner: Ronnie Jones right in the heart of Chester Eitst Pas s Pass 36 & EARNEST ~-~· 4-wd, remote hydraulics 3 year warranty West . North · 2• Pass 4 :-.IT Open ing lead : tfio K Bucket Truck OPEN ·Garages STANLEY TREE 'JONES' and Smiling ,..riendly FaceJ. Shingle.' Flat. Metal - New or -Repair Seamless Gutter - South Cr,ossword 1 Give a masaage 4 Ore lruck 8 Snapshol 11 Rollover subl. 12 Belgian Tobacco Plants for sale. Call ROGfR HYSELL GARAGE FORSP~'!... NEA Phillip ·eo j The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 • HAY& siding, u.dd-ons, buys names. Confidential, apartments Spnng Valley are3 . References and ~modeling etc., Quick cash . J1m, 740·99'2deposit requi red . Pn . free estimates 6300. No calls after 9 1740)446-2957 (740) 992-2979 IU ' I \ I ' Je&,·e messa e FOR SALE , Furntshed apt. 2nd Ave . Upstairs. all utilities paid . Shop smith, t·ots of i:lx1ras, One . bedroom, no pets, iointer, table saw, drill press. 194B · Chev;olet Five Hous~ · Gallipolis. (740)446·952~ . $2,199 060, .1999 Passanger Co upe, WV FOR RENT Kawasaki. Prairie 4x4, Slic~er, New Tires. Good Furnished upstairs, 3 rooms excellent conditiOn, $2,500 ~:~~ "~ h1arp" {304)5762 BDR- 2 1/2 baths. 2 car & bath . Clean, ref. & dep. OBO (740)645·2729 garage- furnisned , close to · required No pets. (740)446Holzer hospital. (740)44-1 · 1519. ·· SPA FAUORY OUTlET 1952 Plymouth 4dr, for 0310, Top- a ·uality, Warranty, Restoration , no · Rust. ~-------- .Gracious living . 1 and 2 bed· Wholesale, Financing, Engine runs. Body Original, 2 bedroom house, no pets, room apartments at Village Deliveries . of no Dent.s. 31 ,000/miles refere.nce required , starting Manor and R1verside 2 locations (304)576-2532 at $350/month . Call Jay Apartments in Middleport. Milton Flea Market (740)441-0t 10 From $295-$444. Call 740 & Ashland Kentucky 1969 Corvette S1ingray, 350 992-5064. Equal Housing 'llo....li(E6060i . 6-)1922-.-7;,;1;;;85,_...11 HP, 350 cuQic inch, 4-speed. 3 BR Ranch Home Opportunities. All numbers match, 74,000 w/attached Garage in Camp Twin"Girls Clotning & Shoes. miles. $18.000 Conley area ol Pt. Large Large Upstairs Apartment. Thru size-2. Baby Bed , actual Serious Inquires only, fe:nood yard in· great neigh· 2br, Appliances furnished. Stroller, 2 older High Chairs • Accepting New please. Call (304)675·6774 borhood. $675 mth, Deposit Deposit Requ1red. Central , (304)458•1875 Memhers ~40 'I and Aaterences required. AJC $300/month (304}675- ·- - - - - - - - or (304)674-4668 • Henvy lluty MOTORCYO..Jol;/ COmmen:ial Calf 1-304-531-1 197 or 1- 7783 .Wolff Tanning Beds 1971 Torino, 4 dr., otlgl(1al 4 WHEFl...Eiti t: quipnu~ nt 304·273·1112 Huge selection. paint, runs great, $2100, • Workout on )'OUr own North Third Avenue. Immediate Delivery. (740)985·3327 or 740-416- Brand n!'IW Vance/Hines 2 hours 24n Attention! ··~ Middleport . One Bedroom Financing · 4249 Serious Inquiries Only Local •company offering "NO furnished aPt. into 1 Cnrome Pipes. Fit No Pets. 1-800-894-6997 740·992-0955 DOWN PAYMENT" pro- Previous rental ref. 740· 2000 and up 1992 Ford Mustang convert- Fatboy (740)446·6579, grams for you to buy your 992·0165 ible. Auto, air, c·ruise, tilt, (304)682-3218 home instead of renting . 81JllJliNG 70.000 actual miles. Qne Bedroom, No Pets, • 100% financing SlJI'I'LIK'i Excellent condition. $3,750. Paid . $400/mo., ~ Less than pertect credit Ulilities (740)..6-4053. ~ """"' ' Deposit & Reference accepted 11 Homes Block, briC~ . sewer pipes, • Payment could be the Requ1red. (740)446-3667 lll Septic Systems windows, lintels, etc. Claude 1995 Chevy Tahoe LT. 1999 _Aquatron , 19' boat 7 same as rent. Excellent condition, emerald .r Roofing Winfers, Rio Grande, OH trailer. 4.3 liter V-6 Mortgage Locators . Pleasant Va,lley Apartment gre'entsllver, leather interior, .t~6ack t1oe MercruiSfir. Less tnan 100 (740)992·732l Are; now talc.lng Applications Call740.245-5121. ·t~ Si1e lully , loaded. $7,900. - - - - - - - - (or 2BR, 3BA & 4BR., hours, bought new in 2000, •:- Preparation Prn (740}.. 1-7841. Brand New 2 Bedroom ApPlications are taken InCludes s~is, tub:e. life jack11 Dozer FOR SALE House in town $475/mo Monday lhru Friday, from Buick LeSabre ets, etc Sold new tor · 1997 ·l' .G arages CI A, Washer/Dryer Hook-up, 9:00 A.M .-4 P.M. Office is Limited, 75 thousand miles . . $16,500, askirig $8,000 'Call 'f Utilities (304)6774 (304}67 Stove/Refrigerator InclUded. Located at 1151 Evergreen 2 year old miniature Golden Leather ·n Pole Barns In I. , Loaded, · or 44668 (740)44 1 · Q~94 or (740)441 - Drive Point Pleasant , WV Aelrlever, female. Has all $5,995 - - - - -- - - Pomero,·, Ohio 1184 Phone No, is {304)6'75- shots and spayed. Outdoor . Garage Kept. 3041675• 173! 740-9'/f. 7'153 pet (740)388·8655. 1 2000 Baytiner 21 ft . cuddy w/ 5006. E.H .O In town location· 1·2 BR 740.416.2823 1998 .C hevy Malibu V6 , · trailer• .many e)(1ra's, very 7-10-5111-4641 (. Ranch nome, nice yard, AC. Tara Townhouse AKC Adorable Lab puppies. maroon, goOd condition, clean 304-6?5-5563 References required . Apartments. Very Spacious, Choc. & yellow. Vet checked. 22h Sweetwater $450/mo. rE!nt & $450 Sec. 2 Bedrooms, CIA , 1 112 1st shots & wormed. Parents run& good. good gas 200} mileage.' $3,500., Call Pontoon boat. 40hp. Myers Tree premises. $150 Oep. You pay aff utilities . Bath, Adult Pool & Baby on (740)446·2896. Johnson .motor. power-trim, (740)44EH062. Service Available 6115. Call &Pool. Patio. Start $385/Mo. 2002 Cadillac Deville. 'white Hoosier trailer w/ladder, (740).446-3644. No Pets. Lease Plus •ln.~ ured-F~e Purepred Siberian Husky diamond, fully equipped, spare lire/braCket, AM/FM Security , Deposit Required, Estimates puppies, 3 females, black & fac tory warranty, Small 2 bedroom house (740 )446 _3481 . • Senior Citizen 22 ,900 ,stereo/CO, many e.11tras. white, sable & white, blue $475 month. 1 mile from $24 ,995 . Asking $10,995. (740}446 discount ffil·1es. l'k 1 e. new. town . Call (740)441-0194 or Twin ~ivers Tower is accept- eyes, masks, very nice!!! (740}256- 142 . 740-992·2621 2016 or (740)339-0324 8 {740)4 41-'1184. .\U Ytilr• E\r-;ncnct> ing ·applications tor wailing Wormed . $160 . each, call 97 Yamaha 1-100 Wave list lor 'Hud·subsized, 1- br, (740)992·5685 99 Chev. Z71 ex cab 4x4 Runner Jet Ski, 3 Sealer, MOBILE HOMFS apart.ment. call 675-6679 98 Ford Ranger sup. Rabbits for sale. e~r set and $9,500; b 4 4 $5 495 , 00 Ch S~ Trailer. lite Vests· ·asking ~ FOR RL""'lf - .' EHO ca X • · ev $3,000 call evenings - - - - - stool" (740)446-3732 10 Blazer $5,595: 97 Ply (740 )596-8038 All Your Home 2 bed.room mobile home in Valley Apartments in Mason, Toy Poodles for sale, $300 Voyag'r van $2.395: 00 , '-:--,,--:--,---:--1m rr<.>VCillC n! ~Ced_ s 1 WV currently accepting Middleport. $375 mo. plus each. Colors Vary. (740)367- Ofds Alero $2,995: 99 Ford Year 2000, Pontoon Boat, 24 • Sid1ng · •· Wmdow~ deposit also 3 bedroom appl ications. Apply at 501 7095 or if no. answer ·call Taurus $2,995; 98 Jeep loot, Swoetwater, 50 HP • Decks • Porches Shawnee Trail in Point mobile home, all electric, Cherokee $2,995; 98 Mere. Mercury. Power Trim. 4 (740)710-6471. • Ceramic Tile & Applica11ons central air. $425 mo. plus Pleasant. Mountaineer $3,295; 98 Stroke Engine, Big Foot Hardwood Flooring deposit. no Inside pets, accepted on Tueselays .· Toy PoodleS'. Black 1 mate, Ford WindSiar van $2,595: Outdrive. Lounge Seats, • Garages HUD assisted. (304)675- aflel 1 female . $250. Call (740)992·3194 • Room Add. • Roofing 97 .GMC Sonoma PU ' Privacy Room, . Depth 4900 (740)256- 1101. • Ki1chens • Bmhs $2.395; 99 Chev . Tracker Flnd~r; Hour Meter, GOOd ~e~~~~ry"\~~~~:tr~;~colnr' www.mydailysentinel.com BRIDGE · 4.9% fixed rate fro Carmichael Equipment with Jonn Deere Credit approval.. (740)446-2412 Pole Barn 30x60x10FT · www careq com $6795 . includes Painted Metal, . FreS Delivery www.nationwideiJ()Iebarns.c Al!f(l'; orrt (937}559-8385 r •• ' Reg . Blac~ Angus Bull. 4 yearS old Gentle $1 100.0(}· ·740·965-3843 NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar ·For Concrete, Angle, Wizard Riding Lawn Mower Channel. Flat Bar: Steel 14.5 HP, 42" cut. (304)773· Grating For Drains, 5284 ' I Buy Homes- local person For rent: 1 and 2 Qedroom, i . Tuesday, June 7, 2005 ' - - - - - - 1411.4 ~y ClAY L ~LLAN ----~­ loltt11 ol lht four tcrombled words below ro form f011r word!. . . .orronoo I POCRJT R0 C II I. I I I I' H 0 C U·V ... 11 l ~ Onecutietcianolher. "A suecessful person has more but· tons on their phone than on r--,E~L~s~E~,K--:-N,-,v"!"',--.,1 ;i~-~~~~- ~h~ L-..1.-.J.L......L.-.1.-.J.L...J chuckle ooo<ed l:ly ltll.ng in the "'"ts•ng •ords you develop lrom trep No. J belcwr. r r I' r I' r I' I :~~~~~E~mus ~~f\=~LUTUSIOII • . Ill f II · SCIIAM.l(TS ANSWERS l·o·o s Amount - Gorge - Novel - Valise • US MORE If we think we know our friends, you"U find vacation- ing with them will teachUS MORE. ARLO& JANIS !!URF ~u~F WJ<F W~f '>I.I~J �• . .·• '. Page 86 • Tiu~ Daily Sentinel www .mydailyse.n tinel.com Point Pleasant wins . W.Va. Open Soccer Cup Suarez added his goal on an unassisted shot from 25 yards out in the second half to gi,·e BARBOURSVILLE. W.Va. POINT th~ t\VO goals it need- It's no longer called the ed. Great l,·ays Expre" Chevy Cur.. but POINJ' soc- recorded · its lone goal a few cer was still like a rock as it mim1tes lat~r. but it was not rolled to its second straight enough as POINT claimed championship over the week- back-to-back titles . To get to the championship. end. how,eY· er. POINT had to battle The Mason Coumians domthrough the heat and humidity inated Saturday, · then split •a day one. · pair of games on Sunday en In game one on Saturday. it route to the Under 19 Silver rolled to a 6-2 victory over Division crown at · the West F.C. United. thanks it1 part m Virginia Open Cup. POINT defeated Great a hat trick from striker · · · Teays Express 2-1 ·on Sunday Stephen Walker. Hi .s three to claim the cha(llpionship .. goals set the pace as Bruns. thanks to · goal~ from Suaress and . Jess Btbbee Christoph Bruns and Marlon added a goal apiece. · · With a boost of contidence. Suarez . Bruns headed a ball into the POINT followed up its first net off of Mitchell Johnson performance witli a 5-0 throw-in giving his club the shutout of Tsunami. Walker lead in the 18th minute of the · added two more goa ls to his first hal f, tournament. total. with BY lARRY CAUM LCRUM@MYDAilYREGISTER .COM or a Mitchell Johnson. Bruns and leading sixth goal of the tourBibbee adding one also. namem. Offense was not the onlv The team did manage Ill highlight of the first two rally spirits in its linal game, games. as great defensive wanting desperately to bring play allowed the offense to the Cup back to Point work.· Pleasant. As POINT Dustin Taylor. Corey Lane. regrouped. Great Teays John Hussell. Tracy Johnson Express could do nothing as and Justin Sayre were among the team from M;tson County the defensive stando uts for claimed the title. the team with Josh Errett anc;l To complement their title Kenny Durham providing victory. POINT posteu an S-1 stando ut play' ;tt · mid field record durin~ the spring seaduring play on Saturday. son in the Kanawha Valley Heading . into Sunday . . Soccer League with " a \cry POINT fuund itself in first young· team . place as no other teams had The team inc lu,!eJ Bih.hee. won more than. one game on Bnms. Durham. Errett. Saturday. Hussl'il. 1\1 .. .l ohnso11. T But POINT did nut escape Johnson. Lane. Sayre. Suarei. the weo;kend un sca thed as Tayler and \\(alker. Wild River posted a 4- 1 victo,Also on the POINT team ry to open tournament play on was Mile~ Bod!Jrskl, .Austm Sundav. The lone goal for the Hannum. Rachel Hannum, Mason (ounty players came Josh Hart . 'Kyle . Smith . and from Wafker. scoring his team • Josh Turner. ' . ' Town benefits from truck re-routin~ through lower turnpike tolls, A2 Tuesday, June 7. 2005 Camps ~d Clinics Baseball hOld tis annual Big Red Basketball Camps in June at the Lyne Cente~. Galllpolla youth baaeball camp The schedule for the camps , whh GALLIPOL!S- The Galhp(:llis,Youth fEles are as follows : Baseball Camp will be held 9 a.m. until - yarsity ' anci JV Shootout, June 9, 1 p.m. June ~3-16 at Memorial Field. 5130. • .Friday. June 17 w1ll ~ used as a -Varsity Shootout. June 10, $130 . make-up day in case of rain-out. - JV Shootout, June ·11. $130. The camp 1s tor boys and girls enter- JUOIOr High Team camp, June 12· ing gmdes 3-8 . 14. $190. Cost is S50 per camper or $40 for . Varsity and JV Shootoul, June 15, two or .more l rom the same family. Each S130. . ,will rece1ve a camp T-shirt and da1ly - Varsity and JV Team Camp, June •wai ds w111 be given out. 16·16, $190, . . tCamp(lrs should brmg a glove, bat Individual Camp,-<' .June 26-30, fnd cleats ,! you have them. . $250. . .. Contact R1ch Corvin at 441 -0543 or The individual camp incfudes '"The ~5- 4 80 1 for more in!ormation or to reg- Triple", the nat1on's only triple elimination tournament ~Ier For more Information, call.245-7294, ' 1-800-292-720~ (ext. 7294), or e-mail Marietta College Camp of Rio Grande assistant co·ach Ken French Champs MARIETTA - The Marietta College at klr.e"nch Orio:eUu. Baseball Camp of Champs will be held ewer the course of the summer at URG Women's Basketball C.mp Pioneer Park. . RIO GRANDE - :rhe University of The Day Camps for grad9s 2-8 will Rio Grande will hold its women's basbe: held July 5·7. 12t14 and 19-21 , while ketball camps beginning in June ~I. the ResidenC$/Commuler Camp will be Lyne Center. held for grades 6- 12 on July 24-28. The schedule for the camps , with For a camp brochure. call the base- . fees are' as f(lllows : •ball ollice at (740)376-4517 or - lrydivldual 'nd Varsity Team Camp." {740)376-4673 or check · the web at" June 19·22, $225. . · .. www.mariena.edu - Varsity and JV Shootout. June 25 ... ' Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio )tJll'\ 1...._•\ td.)-t \ll • AII-TVC teams announced. See Page 81 . • - Varsity and J\1 Shootout, Juty 9, ~ $215. ~ - Jun•or High Individual Camp, Ju~ 17-20, S225. · ~ ' .: Varsity and JV Team Camp, July.. 21-23. S225. · .. For more Information, contact ~avid Smalley at 245-7491 or e-mail htm atdsmalleyctrio.edu. LONDON tAP) Paris Olympic bid hist01y - but will' to the bid's success. was put The vote in Singapore. howevreml\ins the city to beat in the serve as a 2uide for the .ll7 eli- into further doubt when the er. will also hinge on geopolitirace tor the 2012 Olympics .. gible voting IOC members state Public Authorities Control cal issues and other factors. while New York's chances took when they cast secret ballots in Board failed Monday to get the · "You do not dismiss any city a hit when a powerful !\late Singapore on July 6. unanimous vote required to on the basis of this report." . 'Yes I Can' camp at board rejected- funding for a Pans has been considered the secure $300 million in state · London bid chairnmn Sebastian Haldalber; College TIFFIN - The 25th annual "Yes I · · favorite since the stan of the money. proposed stadium. Coe ~id. Can" basketball camp, featuring author With a month to go betore campaign nearly two years a!i>o. The state board could reconBritish bOokmakers reacted . and coach Stan Kelfner, will be held the vote, the French cap(tal and Monday's report only rem- Sider the issue again later. But to the rcpon by keeping Paris as June 26·30 at Heidelberg College. 1 solidified its front-runner status forced that status. ThE! camp if for boys and girls in' without the support of member the odds-on favorite, with ,grades 6-12. Mo~day.. receiving a glowing · The . report's . · summar~ Sheldon Silver the state Ladbrokes listing the' French For more information, call Bill revtew m an International pratsed the 'vel)' h1gh q1,1ahty a·ssembly sreaker who came City · at 1-6 and W'll . H'll t 1<m1 I lmmler at (440)2.33-7551 or visit their Olympic Committee report of the Paris and London bid out against e plan less than an making it a J-4 shot. London web sile at www.yesiCansports.com. evaluating the five cities bid- tiles. Madrid ;md New York hour before vote was taken- was second at 7-2 and 11-4. Lll' Blue A'ngel Basketball camp ding to host those games. were cited lor "high yuality" the state funding cannot move The IOC repoll praised Paris. GALLIPOLJS - Girls in grades London and Madrid also presentations. kindergarten through 8th nexl year can 1 forward. among' other thin.,us, for its 1 eamed high praise in the 123- · New York won positive · "This.r,lan is at best, premabe a part the Ul' Blue Angels Basketba!l · Southern Football +mp "excellent sports concept. Camp al the Nazarene Church on First I RACINE - The South rn High . page repon. words for its legacy plans, pro- ture," Si ver said. indicating he accommodation," 'and "high on June 13· ~ 5. • ~ School AthletiC Department a need But reviews for New York motion of Olympic sports in was willing to continue talking capacity .and quality'· trans- Avenue The camp will be held 4 p.m. to 6 that a football camp lor players g des 7· were mixed, with. the IOC cit- America and strong potential about the issue. p.m. each day. . 12 w111 be held al Sou~hern High hool Each participant will recleve baskel- June 14, 15 and 16. All are asKed to However, the repoll also pollation. ing a number of concerns. for local sponsorship and ball instruction, get to participate in fuf"' , report from 6:30 until 9 .p .m., except on ·The report also noted that incl!!ding uncertainty over a licensing revenues . . But the cited other issues for New · games, receive 8 camp t·shirt, along J~n~ ~4 , when ~hose tn sevenlh anQ v k · h 1 k f d d' Paris had ··fully taken into propose~ Olympic stadium. IOC noted that "no guarantees with a baskelball and refreshments. I e•ghth report at 5.45 p.m. . .or • notmg t . at ac 0 e ,. account" the·· JOC's framework . . · . d There Is .no fee for the camp, and 1t The City s btd suffered a set- were provided" fpr the planned cated Olympic lat1es to ' some ' The cos,t •s $45 .!f pre~reglstere and : will emptlasize offensive and cfetBnsive back when a powerful state $2 billion West Side stadium. venues ''may .make it difticult tor controlling the cost and size . $55 after June 1. Contact Duane E ~tep f damentals · · board rejected critical pub.lic as well as an international to achieve the stated travel · of the Olympics - a . major at 304-824-5870. Chris Ellcessor at un 441-9838, Mike ·Brace at 245 -9677 .or times." point in IOC president Jacques Judy funding for a $2 ·billion stadi- broadcasting center. Portsmouth 7-on~7 Paaalng at 446-3512 fc.>i- more information. ! Caimp The repoll was based on vis- R,ogg(s 'blueprint for fu ture um. "The IOC report has made Gallipolis Area Basketball Camps t POF3TSM?UTH -The 13th annual Moscow. already a longshot, crystal clear that we· re in a · its to the five cities by the IOC gan1es. GALLIPOLIS _ The annual I Ports~uth H•g.n School 7-·on~7 p,asslng took criticism for its lack of great position to wi'n ... so ion~ evaluation commission, and "We are really delighted Gallipolis Area Basketball Camps will ·. ~~::u~~~ ~ Fnday, June ~9 at Spartan detailed plans. · as the · stadium is approved, ' focuses on technical issues because our concept seems to be . ~~ld a~ .the Nazarene Church ' Cost for the camp is $75. Qnly 16 The report · didn' t rank the New York bid leader Dan such as venue construction, be 1velcomed in the best way.'' Achvtties Butldm~ on June 6-~. and will I teams will compete. Teams are taken on cities - the most competitive Doctoroff said. transponation. hotel accommo- Paris ·bid . leader Philippe · feature two sess!ons. Those '" grades I a first-come, first·serve basis. . The stadium, which is crucial dations. financing and security. Baudillon said. and . glamorous field in 4-6_ next year w!ll ~e held from noon r To enter, contact Curt Clittord at Football OBITUARIES Finals "from PageBl '· Pistons' 17 postseawn games. Brown was elated as the final seconds ticked down, racing up the sideline to embrace Wallace near midcourt and then sprinting back to his bench to whoop it up a little more. The sentimental pangs that Brown was experiencing before Game 6 were diminished this time. "Not so much as the last game," Brown said. "I was home, my family · was around. Now, I'm just excit~d about the opportunity, because these don ' t come around very much." Brown has been with the Pistons for only two seasons. one of the shortest sti nls of Draft from Page Bl could play just about any- . wher~ on . the . field," Diamondbacks general manager Joe Garagiola said. "He is just a whale of a baseball player." With the recent signing of Stephen Drew. the team 's top pick last year. the . Diamondbacks have some depth in their organization at shortstop. They also have Sergio Santos. the team' s top selection three years ago, and Corey Myers. their previous highest draft . pick who went No.4 in 1999. "That would affect nothing," Garagiola said: "We're going to take the player we think is the best player on the board when we have the whole thing put together." Even so. there's a chance the Diamondbacb might go for one of the pitchers who could offer help at the major league level quickly.' {lansen is a 6-foot-6 closer with a 95 mph fastball and a nasty slider. He set the school and Big Ea t conference records for saves, and might have raised his stO;Ck over the weekend whe~ he and that 's what they did against O 'Neal and Wade. too. "There's so much work ahead of us," Detroit center Elden Campbell said. "It's a relief to get past them. It was a tough series." Wade was noticeably slow during the game's tirst few minutes, laboring as \le ran at half-speed and mi ssing his first three shots. There was a brief burst midway through the first quarter when Wade started to look more like himself, sprinting downcourt and feeding an alley.- oop pass to O ' Neal, then hitting a 3-pointer for a 17-9 lead. Miami led 23-21 after one quarter behind I 0 points from 'O'Neal on 5-for-6 shooting, but the Pistons went ahead early in the second quarter and stayed in front for the rest of the half Hamilton was the Pistons' mam offensive weapon. shootin~ 8-for-1 0 for I 6 points, but the Heat pulled to 45-40 at halftime at'ter'Eddie Jones hit a buzzer-beating 3pointer from midcourt. Wade was noticeably looser early in the third quarter. knocking down his first two shots and looking to penetrate the lane. But as good as hi s offense was, Detroit's was just as efficient. "Anybody in my situation would do the same thing. try to gut it out," said Wade. who took a painkilling injec. tion before the game. "It came down to the end, them making plays. And we did n't." . . Notes: Damon Jones sprained ~ left ankle in the first quarter but returned before 'halftime. He . scored only one point. .... This . was the 91st Game 7 in NBA history. The home team has a 74-17 reco[d .... The Pistons are 4-4 in Game 7s, while Miami is 2-2. started and won for St ~ five picks were pitchers, but the hQidouts of Drew and John's in the NCAA region- this year I don 't see an over- recently signed pitcher Jered als. abundance of any one type Weaver. Boras is again repThe 6-7 Pelfrey is a two: ·of player. I would say it 's an resenting some of this year's time Mi sso uri Valley average draft. talent-wise top players .i ncluding Conference pitcher of the a,nd as far as depth is con- Hansen , Hochevar, Pelfrey, year who throws a fastball cerned." Utah high school lefty Mark that sits in the mid-90s and Kansas City will make its Pawelek and Georgia Tech mixes it with a power curve highe st draft · selectipn at sho rtstop Tyler Greene. and solid c hangeup. No. 2. followed by Seattle. "S ignability is always an Hochevar is another hard - Washington and Milwaukee · issue, something you always throwing righty who ts a to round out the top live. look at and that we'll conGolden Spikes finalist and Boston and St. Louis. both tinue to look at." said Bob was the ace of Team USA's World Series teams last Fontaine, . Seattle's vice gold medaFwinning staff year. have six picks in the president of scouting . last summer. first two ri>unds, mostly a "Everybody has a budget." Some of the other top result oflosing free ·agei:ns. · The draft lasts 50 rounds players avai lable include This year - the draft 's and is conducted through Nebraska third baseman 40th anniversary - marks Wednesday. by conference Alex Gordon, North the tirst time the selection calL San Diego selected · Carolina higli school out- order is based on the previ- California hi gh sc hoo l fielder Cameron · Maybin, ous year's record from worst shortstop Matt Bush with Long Beach State shortstop to best. regardless of league . the first pick last year. T.roy Tulowitzki and In past years. the picks alter"Going into the draft, 1 Virginia third baseman Ryan nated between leagues. don't think you have as Zimmerman. supposedly going to many star-qua lity players, as ·Also. back in the draft ~ do"It's what it was meant to do former Rice right-hander all .. along," Rizzo said . maybe over the last several Wade Townsend. who was "We're happy the change years," Devil Rays general taken by Baltimore with the was malie this year because manager Chuck LaM ar said. No. 8 pick last year but we ge t the first pick instead " But with that said. there 's turned down an offer and of the second pick." going to be as many major returned to ·"hool. One of the major issues in leaguers come out of this . "Last year, we thought the baseball draft is the abil- , draft." there was good pitching· in ity of teams to actually sign 'the draft." said Tampa Bay the players they se lect. AP Sports Writers Bob director of player develop- Agent Scott Boras is notori- Bawn !II Ph oenix. Fred ment and scouting Cam . ous for having drawn-out Goodall in Tampa wul Tim Bonifay, whose team picks contract negotiations with Korte in Sea.ttle contributed eighth. "Three of our first teams - as evidenced by ro' rhis report. compete in contests for prizes. • The cost is $45 or $55 after June 1. ·1 Gontact Jim Osborne 446-9284 tor more information. Trac k ' /R • Mountain High Running Camp to be held In Bristol BRISTOL. Va. - The MOuntain High Running Camp will be held July 11 · 16 and 18·23 in !he mountains of south· weslern Virginia. · · For more i r ~r rrllation. Catl Scott Slr'lmons at I ·8)0-451:1VIC or go to www.mountalr.'llghr.mning.com. I . The _ ca~p will be hel~ in _two ses0.0. Mcintyre Tennl~ Leuona ' ~ons. w1th 'k1ds between grades 6-8 l~k- . GALLIPOLIS _ The 0.0. Mcintyre · 1ng place from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m . I p k 0 . t 1 'II II d " nd h;,.;,_ Participants between grades 3-5 will ar . •s nc WI . o er a u.. a c ..J.,. start at noon and end at 2 p.m. I te:nms I~S$ons. The ho~r-h:1ng lessons The cost ot the CE.~mp is $2S per w1U be h~ld 10 a.m. unt11. 11 a.m.t and camPer ancf there .is a $15 charge lor also from t 1 a.m. · unttl _12 p.m. on Saturday mornings. h dd'ti n 1 'bl' First group lnstructio'l is set from eac 8 1 o a Sl tng. Make chec:ks payable to Southern Athletic BoOslers and registrations need May 21. thro!JQh J~ne 11.' The second . group Instruction 1s June 18 through robe f•~led out. . . July 16;' there will be no lessons Juty 2 Mail cl'u~ck and. regtstrat1o_ns to tor the July 4 holiday. Southern H1gh School, c/o, Atehard 1 · The, instructor will be Tom Hopkins Stephens, 920 Elm Street, Ractne, Ohio and class size Is limited to 20 persons 45711 . . . · per hour lesson. ChUdren ages six and For more ~~formation , contact bas· abOve are welcome. Cost is $10 per ketball coach ~teh~rd Stephens at 698- j person. . . 6530, or athle11c. d~reotor Alan Crisp at For more InfOrmation, contact Mark 949·2611 e:denstOn 2103. Danner at 74()..44&-4612 ext 255. TIRED OF JUST HAVING AJOB? LOOKING FOR A NEW CAREER? Wonderful opportunities are available in Tom Peden Count!)'. We afe expanding our staff and need more salesmen and saleswomen. Np Experience is required, only a willingness to learn, work as a team and have a strong . initiative. • Potential Income 40-60k • Work At The 11 Dealership • 401 K Retirement Plan • HeaHh Insurance J. Tom Peden Country ·. - ' STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAtLYSENTtNEL.COM REED POMEROY . Meigs Emergency County Page AS Management Agency and the MIDDLEPORT- An area • Raymond Cassady,·64 ·Emergency Planning near Riverview Cemetery is Committee (LEPC) will test the only suitable place to set various sections of the counoff July 4 fireworks, and if ty's Emergency Operations the area cannot be used, there Plan (EOP) late Thursday will likely be no July 4 celeafternoon in . a simulated bration in Middlepon at aiL · • WHS alumni gather exercise at Chester. Tom Dooley, vice presidenl .. According for annual reunion. of Middleport Community to · Robert Association, discussed plans See Page A2 Charl..., Hoefttch/photoo Byer. EMA to use an area alongside the Lisa Johnson of Racine. Fantasy L. Durham of Salem Center. and Jennifer Lambert of Racine, · • Family Medicine. director, a cemetery for the fireworks receive plaques for passing their GED·tests. transpo, rt See .Page A2 display, and clarified details truck making about the plans. in light of • Brandi Thomas deliveries to recent criticism from comvarious agriMemorial Scholarship munity · members. Dooley culture busi- ~;..;._ _::_-J winners. See Page ·A3 tirst discussed the plans to BY CHARLENE HDEFI.ICH nesses will be Byer use the cemetel)' area at the · HOEFUCH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM • Eastern student . involved in an most recent meeting of accident spilling · containers accepted at Otterbein Middleport Village Council, POMEROY - Plenty of of a toxic weed killer which College. Page A3 explaining that the firm emotion with both joy and · res~lts in fumes bein~ admitwhich has contracted to pre- tears was expre·ssed at • Meigs County land ted into the air causmg per· sent the fireworks display Monday night's Adult Basic transfers posted, sons in the area to have will no longer agree- to do so Literacy !"ducation (ABLE) 'breathing difficulties and See Page A5 !rom the Ohio River. annual banquet ·as students burning eyes. Dooley said the area under were recogmzed for academ• For the Record . . consideration at . Riverview ic achievement. Please see Exercise. A5 See Page -As For eight students it was Cemetery is . not near any graves, and said the cemetery graduation night, a time for would be closed off to the . receiving theirGED diploma, public during the display. The for I 5 others it was recogniriver site, meanwhile, is diffi- tion for persistence in movcult to secure, and some· ing forward, and for one it property damage has was being recognized as. a occurred in the past because member of the National Adult Education Honor of the location. . "Safety has long been .an Society. Fantasy L. Durham of Fantasy Durham of Salem Center expresses her delight at ..issue with using the river bank for the djsplay. Using Salem Center, who dropped qua lifying for membership. into. the National Adu lt Educational STAFF REPORT the area near the cemetery out of school to 'get married Honor Society to her ABLE instructor Pat Ne.ece, right. Jeff NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM. will be much easier for the . when she was 16, was pre- Fantine , director of the Central/Southeast ABLE Resource fireworks company and safer sented a plaque ,as qualifying Center. was there to present her 'with a plaque. COOLVILLE -A public for them and the general pub- for the NatiOnal Honor meeting has been scheduled lic," Dooley said. "It's not Society by Jeff Fantine, was nominated for the award Schaefer. Each one was pre- to discuss the pending Detalt. on Pace A& of the by Pat Neece and Susan King sented a plaque in recogni- · Hocking(JI,lll•area slip repair disrespectful to those buried dire~or Central/Southeast · ABLE of the Bradbury ABLE tion of their achievement by projects . in eastern Athens there." Resource Center. Center where she ·prepared the Middleport-Pomeroy County on June 14 at . Dooley said the matter will After congratulating over a three month period for Rotary Club which spon- Coolville Elementary School. be discussed at Monday Durham, he noted that she the GED exam. sors the ~vent and provides evening's meeting of Interested propeny o)l'ners completed the primary qualDurham is now enrolled at the dinner. Middleport Village Council, 2 SEcriONS - 12 PAGES are invited to speak with Ohio · ification by scoring 630 on the University of Ricr Grande Attendance certificates but said · the Association Depaqment of Transportation Calendars A3 should be prepared to cancel the GED test. He said that · preparing for a career in· were to Mary I; lien Lambert, representatives from I to 7 score put her into the top 20 nursing - "something I've hours; Ashley p.m. Other members of the. Classifieds 82-4 the July 4 celebration in its percent in the state, also wanted to be since I was in 600 Spradling, 500 hours ; Jtidy public wi II be accommodated entirety if the cemetery area noting that she was among grade sc hool," . she said. Searles, 400 hours; Epihriam is not made available. Comics the top five percent in the "Nursing has . always been Herdman · II, 300 hours; between 4 and 7 . p.m. The "My thinking is that if there nation in adult learners .to my passion." As a part of Angel · Reeves. 200 hours; meeting will be held in an are Dear Abby no fireworks , there is no open house format with repreA3 celebration," Dooley said. qua!ify for the Honor befng named to the National Leigha Bryant, Marie Ellis, sentatives available .t o answer Honor · Society, . she now Michael Ellis, Ishi J}rimm, · Editorials · A4 "We stand to have thousands Society. questions. Besides achieving a high qualifies for scholarships, John of people in tqwn for the July Harrison, Letha ODOT approached the score, a varieiy of other fac- Fantine said. O)>ituaries As 4 celebration, and the tire- tors Laude~milt, Tasha Lester, public in late March with prewere considered in Other GED graduates works are the primary reason Floyd McClellan. and Lois liminary alternat·ives to attaining membership includ- include Bobbie· J. Chaffin, B Section people will be there." Sports Pooler, I 00 hours. restoring the highway system ing community' volunteer ser- Jonathan R. Dailey, Lisa D. · MiddlepPrt's Independence Dr. John Costanzo, superin the vicinity. Since that Weather · A6 Day celebration is traditional~ vice. Durham, 28, married Deaver. Joshua M . King , intendent of the Athens- · time, public comment has with two children, worked in Keith A. Rossiter, Gary J . the Head Start program. She Scarberry, and Jennifer D. Please see RNWGI'ks, A5 © •oos Ohio Valley Pubti.ohl"'l eo. Piease see ABLE, A5 Please see ODor. A5 ' ODOTplans public- meeting on Coolville .slip repairs • Bs A simple reminder about Insurance discounts. A Saturday morning ritual kind of remln~er. • You need to Insure both your auto and your home so why not save money in the process? Call your American Family • agent tod~ for a free ,no-ob.ll~tlon look at auto and horrye discounts. so you can check 1t Off your list, and off your m1nd. J.C. Agency, Inc. t58!St 1U t6G Caii'To Schedule An lntervrew: 1-800-822-()417. 372-2844 475 South Church Street • Ripley, WV .25271 BY BRIAN . INDEX I •• Rio Grandt celebration will depend ·on fireworks site approval WEATHER Tennis echedu~ Simulated disaster·. exerciSe set for·Thursday see j RIO GRANDE -The liniwrsity of within the same county can According to Trussell, beconie eligible, which elimi- Middleport has so far spent nated Pomeroy from the $47,700 on street repair, while process this year.. $12,700 has gone to. the Trussell said she was aware Middleport Volunteer Fire of that grant stipulation . Department. . beforehand and that she Since last fall, h~arings ·. believed she could have the. have taken place throughout 60 percent _expended by the Pomeroy- to meet the condideadhne Wtth the s tdew~lk . tion s , 0 f the CDBG, applicarepair bid. The CDBG prov1d- tion and 10 gauge where the ed $89, I 00 for Sidewalk residents wished the $300,000 re()atr and tree removal for to go throughout the commuMtddleport. The JOb w1ll be · . re-bid thi s summer. Please see Grant. A5 ' Volleyball (E-mail your. camps, clinics or Jeagus registrations ro sportsOmydal· lyfribun9.com or fax them to 446-3008.) . Trussell said the bids were advertiS(d through the newspapedor three weeks and that individual letters were sent out to contr<Jctors. The CDBG is a federal grant offered through · the Office of Hou sing and Community Partneyship, a divi sion of the Ohio Department of Development. The CDBG has a stipulation that 60 percent of an entire award must be expended before another community ABLE students honored for achievement unniDJ: ~·by Blue Basketball C~mp . GAlliPOLIS~ Boys and Qtrls who Will be in grades 1·4 next year can attend the annual BabY, Blue easketball I Camp at the Nazarene Chur9h on July 5-7, . The carrip will be h~ld from 1 p.m . untll2:15 p.m. each day. Each participant will receive basketball instruction and will participate 1n tun Marietta College to hold summar gcimes, and will get a camp basketball, volleyball Clmp refreshments and a l·shirt. MARIETIA -The Marlet1a College The cost is $30 or $40 after June volleyball program will hold a summer 21. 1 Contact Jim Osborne 446-9284 lor camp lor girls grades 7-12: . The camp will run fr(l'm 8:45 a.m. to more mformation. 4 p.m. , June 13:16 wilh a registration.. southern High School .announcet fee of $100, which includes lunch. ~ date for hoops camp For more information, call he~~ ; coach Tom Symons at (740)376·4410 ot . RACINE _ Southern. High School e-mail him at symonst0mariet1a.edu. . __ will hold its summer boys basketball. I • .c.mp on June 13 through June 17 ., . 1 Charles W. Hayman Gymnasium. Bfg Red Booketbetl Compo POMEROY Pomeroy has been oeclared ineligible for a $300,000 Community 'Development Block Grant (CDBG). this year due to a stipulation that Middleport spe nd 60 percent of its CDBG money by July 15. Middleport was awarded a CDBG last year but has not yet expended the required 60 per>eni of their $300,000, thus disqualifying Po(lleroy from applying for a grant thi s year. Meigs County Grants Administrator Jean Trussell said that she recently adver, tised a bid for Middlepn\1 tree removal .and sidewalk repair that would have expended that 60 percent but received no bids. Time has now run out to re-bid the project and to, contract the work our by the July I 5 CDBG application deadline. ·INSIDE 740-355. 4416 or T&d Newsome at 74Q' 82 1.2-422 · refreshmenis and a t·shirl. and can I BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTtNEL.COM BREED®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM 1 his nomadi c coaching career - but easily the most successfuL "It's turned out way beyond my wildest dreams," Brown said. Brown will·visit the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minn .. soon after Detroit's season ends to address a medical problem that developed after complications from . hip surgery. If surgeons are not able to correct it,, Brown plans to retire from coaching . Speculation has been rampant that if he ·leaves Detroit, Brown may join the Cleveland Cavaliers· front office. Detroit got 18 points from Chauncey Billups and 13 from Prince, proving ag'!in that a tea·m effprt can be more than enough to defeat two superstars. That's what the ·· Pistons did agains t O ~Neal and Kobe Bryant in the NBA · Finals last year, ""'\.111\d , lih"'l' lltlllt."li.lllll July Fourth Basketball unttl 2 p.m., while grades 7-9 will be from 2 p.m.·4:15 p.m. Each participant will receive basketball instruction , a camp bask:etbaH, \\)ll'l~l)\l .. Jl'l X.:.!OCJ.) .!IJ..! No ~ommunity De~elopment Block Grant for Pomeroy, this year. SPORTS the Reds Legends to hold 3~1V clln lc · MARIETTA - The Cincinna!l Reds Legends w•11 be hold•ng a 3·day youth baseball clinic for k"ids ages 5-19 on June 22 -24 at VFW Baseball Field In Marlena. Ohio. The 3-daV event will focus on the fundamentals of pitching, hitting and fielding, and will include instruction from. former Reds greats such as Ken Griffey. Sr., Dave Parker. Lee May, Jack Billingham. and others. The cost of the clinic is $10Q It registralion is completed by June 15 and the deadline ror registering is June 17. For more information, please can 74Q373-3476. Keisler lifts Reds over Devil Rays, Bt Rio Grande's men's basketball team will $2IS. Paris gets top review in IOC report oh 2012 bid cities . • ' Gallipolis, OH 45631 (740) 4441-0114 BWOO I @al'!,{am~com AMERICAN FAMILY INSURANCE All your protectiori under one roof•. Agency, 225 BroiJdway St. Jackson, OH 45640 (740) 286-4185 jwood@amfam.com Mon.- Fri. 9:00 am - 5:00 - Amerk:an Family Mutual Insurance Company and .its · Subsidia\ies AmeriCan Standard Insurance Compal'1y of Wisconsin Home Office - Madison. WI 53783 · .4.merican Family lnsu~ance Company ~ Amencan S~ndatd lnsiJ~nc:a Company ot C>nk:l lli!ltl Homo Offlce • Columbus. OH 43240 , ~ ·-.- . 001492 · 2.ai • .. • � 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 7, 2005 berkley fleming morrison roberts woodall