https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/1ad737bc2a03dbd4401dabc94444add4.pdf 92092204ee34fcdc6eded7ab4c9f81d4 PDF Text Text • . .·• '. 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 • .. • �' ,, ', LocAL • The Daily Sentinel ·pageA2 . Wednesday; June 8, STATE ' • ' The Daily Sentinel' ' 2005 '· ' WHS alumni gather for annual reunion I MASON. W.Va. - The goin~. into sipecia\ education . Harrah, Pete Burris, Betty annual reunion of Wahama Jett Jodan recetved ' the Roush Burris, Orpha Weaver High School alumni was held class of 1955's annual schol- Fields. Betty Grinstead Rice. May 28 at the West Virginia arship. He will \be going into Lois Ha11 Bumgardner, O!arles Yeager; 1947: Dorothy State Farm Museum near the nu rsing profession. , Point Pleasant. · Jamie Rickard, who will be Perry Sayre, Roben Banon, · Alumni were greeted by pursuing a ·career in biology. Sarah Kelly Gibbs; 1948: longtime pr~sident Jim Stewan received the annual Wahama Barbara Lieving Zirkle, . Dale and seated at tables decorated Alumni $500 scholarship. Sayre, Avalee . McGraw in the school colors of red and Walburn thanked the group Hanshaw. Kenneth Gerald white. The Rev. Bernard for their support of the schol- Kearns, Verla Roush Harrrah, Lieving had grace before the arship fund and em;ourdged Danny Yonker. James Sprouse. baked steak dinner was served. continued interest. Evalee Fry Wolfe,. Attarah Dewhurst, Mary Those attending from the · Bernard Lieving, a retired Roush Class 'of 1955, celebrating Army chaplain, stressed the McKnight, Kathleen Grinstead their 50th anniversary, were scholarship cause to a greater , Rousll; 1949: Jane Foreman given .speciat recognition and degree as he explained how a Abbott. Rosanna Fry Manley; 1950: Vernon Smith, Aleta presented flowers, candles $500 scholarship changed his and special booklets created whole life's direction in 1955. Snider Weaver. Gemld Kelly, by a fellow classmate, and he will' always be greatful Arlene Grimm, Charlotte Patricia Roush Noel. for that ex.tra step taken by a Cooke Yonker. Bill Cooke, In .the group were David and teacher at Wahan1a. He also. Jackie FoX., Lou Gilland, Erma Carol Roush, Evelyn Mani~ mentioned a second teacher that Roush Gilland; 1951: Eleal10r Young, Sylvia Blake Sayre. lett a mark o'n his destination. Weaver Davis, Rose Ross George Zuspan, Suzie That • teacher had ,stressed · Corliss, Charles Roush, • Canwright Hall. Neil Pickens. '" Anything worth doing is worth B.ernice Edwards Dudley, Ray . AP Photo Janice Nicholson Bergdoll. doing right." lieving ex.plained Pickens; 1952: Walter Arnold Tiucks drive through downtown Bellevue, Ohio, on U.S. 20 in December 2003. The town 's main Wilda JeffePs Vanmeter. Jack the steps he had taken to dimb Roush; 1953: Susanna Roush street parallels the Ohio Turnpike . City officials say the state's efforts to lure tr~cks back onto Winebrennef, Patty Knapp the ladder of education and sue- Lewis, . Glen Harrah. Doris . Paugh, John Charles Bond, Jtm cess and said he never forgot his Litton Harrah, Wilford the turnpike with lower tolls and equal speed limits with cars have drawn customers and venand Carol Roush Proffitt, Jan beginning as a member of the Scarberry, Benjamin Roush; dors back to the downtown area. The state says the number of trucks using the turnpike in Schneider, Mary Stevens first junior high class to go 1954: Martha Henry Coleman, March increased by 100.000 from the same month a year earlier. Mark, Raben Kent Roush, through Wah:)ITia. He was pre- 'John R. Roush. Bunon Riffle, Carol Russell Workman. Janet sented a plaque by Bumgarner Ruth Lieving Roush, James Stewan; 1956: Sandra Roush Nicholson Robinson. JoAn!) in appreciation. Embleton, Geraldinf Mattox Jim Stewart gave the secre- Pomeroy; '1957: Jerry Arnold, Clarke tary/treasurer 's report. and it Dick Young; 1958< Agnes Roush. Marjorie Walburn, Patricia Roush Noel. was decided the same slate of Young Roush. Linda Brinker BELLEVUE (AP) - ·Gone Traffic on the four-lane A complex anchored by the Ada Lee Boston Lynch, Jack officers would be iri for 2006. Meadows, Edna Scarberry, Pickens,Roben Roush, Betty Bumgardner presented Rex · Ann Chisler · Garfield. are the mile-long traffic jams road that runs parallel to the hardware store · and a grocery Neal Russell, Bernard Lieving, Howard the Outstanding Marshall McMillon; ·1959: that used to choke the town's turnpike often. backed up for store has a new pharmacy said Jon moving in next month and a .Calvin McDaniel, Carroll Wahaman Award for 2005 for Dorothy Sayre Lieving. James main drag, which once drew . blocks. an average ~00 freight trucks . Wynbissinger, a manager at a gas station under renovation . Knight, Peggy McDaniel his devotion and volunteering Fry, Oris Elliot Coffee, Larry an hour through t9wn and · hardware store that is one of The area · is in high demand Edwards, E;mily Turnbull to the Wahama White Falcon Bruce Staats; the district's anchors. Many for new vendors, Crosby said. Kearns and Patty Gibbs Waid. Band and his devotion to 1960: Marilyn Swartz kept shoppers away. City officials say the state's residents avoided the bumperGov. Bob Taft announced Marjorie Clarke Walburn. civic and church functions. Strother, Nathan R. Roush. to ·lure trucks back effons to-grille gridlock that clogged plans last fall to relieve the an alumni volunteer, present- Jim Stewan recognized the David Zirkle, Guindilin Taylor onto the turnpike with lower the road, named Main Street turnpike's parallel highways of ed the alumni scholarships anniversary classes and Staats. Sally Roush Ebersbach, tolls and equal' speed limits in Bellevue. or they turned off through tntftic.When the speed awarding the first one to Dale Patrcia Roush Noel gave the Larry Hill, Wilmerine Clark with cars have drawn cusreathing their destina- limit for trucks was raised to 65 before Keathly, $1,500 in memory of recognition of classes. Hill; 1961: Beverly Roush Donald .Fog\esong. a past pirPrior to the dinner, a Plymale, Judith Fry Reiber, tomers and vendors back to tions when struck in traffic . . mph in September, traffic on Although the quaner-mile the turnpike increased by 10 incipalandteacheratWahama Waharna clock and a painting ."Ann Maynard Zirkle, Susan the area. Turnpike traffic has 24 percent increased about stretch of family-owned · percent, according to the Ohio knowri for his concern for his by Lola Roush Miller were on Zuspan Winebrenner, Karen the changes were made, restaurants, stores and insur- Turnpike Commission. When since fellowman . Keathly will be display for donations· to the Stewart Werry, Peggy Dee entering the field of sports scholarship fund. The winners Anderson Bumgarner; 1962; the Ohio Department of ance agencies still gets clogged truck tolls were reduced in at times, the diesel fumes have February from $42.45 to $31 were Karen Stewart Werry, the Georgia Sherry Jurrell, . Okey Transportation said Tuesday. management or coaching. has translated into an That for a cross-state trip, traffic lessened, city officials said. A scholarship Of $1,000 clock. and Carroll Knight, the Capehart; 1963: Paul Hesson, estimated 15 percent "People aren't afraid to go grew another 4 percent. went to Heath Stanley to painting. Dee Bumgardner Carolyn Lieving Hesson; in traffic on downtown and park their vehidecrease Tolls increased by 82 perhonor Evelyn Proffitt. the old- handled the awarding of20 gift 1964:. Barbara Sherry Zuspan; Route 20 iri Belle.vue, about anymore," Crosby said. cles cent between 1995 and 1999. est living graduate of cenificates. The Clyde Roush 1965: Mary Foster Hendricks•. 70 miles west of Cleveland, "They used to be afraid they· d During that period, truckers' Wahama. It was noted that Family provided miniature Judith Duncan McWhorter; according to Jeff Crosby, the open their doors aild have use of alternate routes such as she was a mentor for kids at dolls to be give!] to. the group. 1966: Nancy Proffitt; 1967: them taken off by a truck." city's safety service director. U.S. 20 boomed. Wahama and especially for . Rex Howard led the group Wanda Harrah Stafford; 1968: · the White Falcon Band.· in the singing of the Alma Karen Staats Hinde!, Diana Proffitt had the privilege of Mater and God Bless America Roush Jeffers, Chris Harrah, presenting the award to to close the evening. The Elizabeth Hudnall, Gary Heath, her great-grandchild plans are to have the 2006 Green; 1970: Barry Haynes; ' who will be studying in the gathering at the farm museum. 1971: Lee Bumgarner, Bernita field of radiology. Lindsey Attending were: 1927: ,' Staats Allen, Dorsal Adkins; Roe who will be entering the Evelyn Foglesong; 1933: 1972: Debbie Paugh field of nursing was given Mildred Fry Roush; 1934: Bumgarner; 1973: Jean $1 ,000 scholarship in memo- Pauline Roush Piechnix; 1935: Harrrah Pickens, Rebbeca ~ !'¥of Isabella Riley VanMatre. Leota Reitmire Roush; 1936: Paugh Coleman; 1975: Parry Other scholarships present- Survilla Johnson Gilland; Athey Montgomery, Rex 1937: Clara Rollins Capehan, Howard; 1977: Jacqueline ed included: Nicholas Dailey, a · $500 Paul Fitzgerald, James Staats; Paugh; 1979:. Charles Stanley; scholarship in memory of 1940: Mary Foreman Thabet, 1980: Angela P,roffitt Dorothy Russell Dawson, Joe· Berry; 1941: Garland Stanley; 198 t: Dorothy described as an avid and Clyde Roush; . 1942: Roy Roush Circle; 1995: Ric,hard · devoted Wahama · graduate, Roush; 1943: James Ben Baird; 1998: Megan Harrah 'former secretary and life-long Sayre, Annabelle. · Grimm Pickens; 2004: Erin Marr; fan. He will be pursuing a Hudnall; .1944: Lawrence 2005: Winona Hufliman, career of graphic arts. Foreman; 1945: Anna Faye Lindsey Roe, Heath Stanl\!Y. Winona Huffman, a $600 Roush, Joyce Roush Carson, Jamie Rickard,' Nick Dailey, scholarship from the class of Loretta Rickard Haynes, Harry Jeff Jodan, Dale Keathly, 1947 and I ~48. She will be Pickens; 1946: William Sarah Gleason. ! ' ' I et Everj'one Know Your Dad rs Someone Very Special With A Father's Day Thank You Tribute ... To Be Published In The Daily Sentinel On Friday, June 17th! · a FAMILY MEDICINE ' ' . Reader should not let grandkids ride.on his lawn mower Question: I read an anicle in our paper about a young child injured by a 'ridihg mower. Does this happen often? What can be done about these injuries? Should I go back .to a push mower now that I am a grandfather, to keep my grandchildren- safe? The little ones really like riding with me while I mow the yard. Answer: Lawn mowers, both push type and riding, are involved in more than 75,000 injuries each year in the United ,States. Of those ' injured people, about 10,000 are children. Many factors contribute. ,to these injuries, th~ most im~X>rtant of which · is not followmg proper safety precautions. So safety educa- · tion, rather .than changing to a different type ?f mower, is probably the best strategy to keep your grandchildren safe. A power mower, whether push type or riding. is the most powerful and dangerous tool that most people own. It sbou\d be operated by a responsible J?Crson wearing proper clothmg and safety gear. SpeCifically, wear long pants. steel-toed work boots and safety goggles. This will help protect you from flying objects, and rotating blades. .Power pu sh mowers should not be operated by anyone under 12, and ridi~ g mowers should not . be operated by anyone under 16 . .Some sources say no one under 16 should operate any mower. Be sure to train your chil- dren iri mower safety and operation. Clean up your yard before mowing. Never mow over debris. Flying objects can be thrown from a mower at over 200 m:p.h. These projectiles can seriously injure people, pets and property. " Keep people out of the yard while · mowing, especially children. This can keep them out of the way of flying obJects as well as prevent back-up injuries. These back-up· injuries are especially tragic, as theyusually involve young children who are badly mutilated, crippled or killed. Adding to the family heartbreak. the dnver is usually. a parent, grandparent or sibling. There is one safety feature that can 'greatly reduce, if nor eliminate, these types of acctdents. It's called N-M-1-R technology. This stands fqr. " no mowing in reverse." and means that the drive sh~ft that turns the blade is disengaged whenever the rider places the mower in reverse. If you have a riding mower, make sure th~t it has this safety feature. And there are yet other types of lawn mower-related inJuries . The engines get very hot and can cause serious burns if touched. Also, the engine should be off and cool before refueling. A hot engine can cau se a·gasoline fire. To summarize, I'd like to pass on a few "do's" and "don ' t ~" from the American Academy of Pediatrics . Don't let children play in areas 'adjacent to where mow·ers are being used. Don't let children ride with the mower operator' or ride in cafts or trailers being towed behind the mower. Don't allow children to play on or around the mower, even with adult supervisiOn. Do. keep children younger than five indoors while mowing is being done. Do require that any child 14 or older be given proper training before being ·allowed to operate a power mower. I know that your young grandchildren are probably fascinated with' machinery, as are most kids. I'd recommend, however, that you find some fun, low-risk activities to do with them and use your riding mower when they are not around. Family Medicine® .is a weekly column. To submit questions, 'write to Martha A. Simpson, D.O_, M.B.A., Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine, P.O,, Box flO, Athef!s, Ohio 45701, or via e-moil to readerquestions@familymedicinenews.o rg. Medical information in this column is provided as an educaJiotUJJ service only. It does not r.eplace the judgment of your persotUJJ physician, whq should be relied on to diagnose and recommend' treatment for any medical conditions. Past•columns are available online al wwwJamilymedicinenews.org. Happy ~ather's Day (Your Father's (Your Father's Name) Name) · Love Love .(Your Name) ' Circle One: A. 1X3 Greeting ...$1 0.00 ' High a.chiever in college struggles to stay in control ' ·sale. Refreshment s will be baseball cookout will be held served . at 6 p.m at Eastern High CHESTER The Eastern SchooL Take vegetable . · Wednesday, June 8 Boosters will meet at Athletic de ssert and la,wn chair. POMEROY - The Meigs 6:30 p.m at Eastern High 1 County Board of Health School. Coaches an parents meeting will take place at 5 p.m. in t)le conference room asked to attend. Thurr.day, June 9 of the Meigs County Health Thursday, June 9 CHESTER - Shade River Department. VINTON - Revival serLodge 453 will meet at 7:30 vices at Fairplay Chapel off p.(ll. Refreshments. State Route 325 . 7 p.m. TUPPERS PLAINS through June I0. Rev. Harry VFW 9053 will meet at 7 .David Russell preaching. p.m. at the Tuppers Plains Bluegrass Beacons of hall. There will be a ri1eal at Columbus to present gospel MIDDLEPORT ~iddl e port Lodge 363 6:30 p.m . concert June II .at 7 p.m. F:riday, June Iii F&AM will meet at 7:30p.m. More . int'ormation call 742POMEROY - The J nnua! 2271. ... at the Temple. her.itage dinner will be held MIDDLEPORT Friday, June I 0 at the Meigs County Middleport Community LONG BOTTOM at 7 p.m. Praise and worship services Association, 8:30 a.m. at Museum Reservations are to be made will be held at 7 p.m. Friday Peoples Bank. CHESTER Chester by ~ailin g 992-3810. and Saturday. and 6:30 p.m. MIDDLEPORT The on Sunday at the Mt. Olive Council, D0IA will met at 7:30 p.m. in the Masonic Widows ' Fellowship will Church, Long Bottom. building. Auction will be meet ·llt noon at Ginos in LONG BOTTOM •- The held and members are asked · Mason . King Family of Lancaster to take or >end items for the Saturday, June .It will be in concert at 7 p.m. at good of the order committee CHESTER - Track and the Faith Full Gospel Church. . - DEAR ARBY: I Lun a freshman in college. and I ha\le been havin g an awful Brandi Thomas Memoriai.Scholarship winners. POMEROY - The Brandi Thomas Memorial Scholarship was recently awarded at Meigs High S,chool's award~ assembly with students Cassie Lee and Derek Johnson being ' selected as recipients. · Both · Lee and Johnson received one $800 scholarship each. Lee, a Pomeroy resident and member of the Meigs High School Class of 2005 will attend the University of Rio Grande in the fall. Johnson , a Middlepon resident and member of the Derek Johnson Meigs High School Cli!SS of 200 I attends Ohio University. · Any Meigs High School school were eligible to . senior or graduate attending receive the scholarship for a · college, having participated in maximum of two years, track or cross-country a miniThey were chosen on the. mum of two years in high basis of character. extra-cur- I I I Prospectus available for annual festival exhibit, competition GALLIPOLIS - Artists, both professional and amateur, are invited to submit their work for the 37th Annual Festival Exhibit and Competition at the French An Colony, located at 530 First Ave., Gallipolis. This event, sponsored by Peoples Bank, Gallipolis Career College,. Willis Funeral Home, the Ohio River Border Initiative Grant, in cooperation with the River Recreation Festival, · is not only an excellent opportunity for anists to sell their work, but the FAC believes exhibiting is an important part of an artist's development. To receive a prospectus giving details on the competition, call the FAC at (740) 446-3834. Cash awards will be given to artists who receive first place and second place, as well as best of show. in both the professional and amateur categories. . Purchase awards are avail- year. . My famil y situation is extremely unstable, and I'm ;tlways afraid I'm going to be left alone . . I have a great boyfriend. hut I don 't want to rely on him for money 9r a place to stay.,even though I know he would support 1ne if I needed it. I \1ave to maintain a very high GPA to keep 111y schol ar, ship and continue school. I work 'as much as I can ; however, I can 't support myse lf. I have always been an excellent .student (I graduated inthe.top five of my class). but I feel like nothing in IllY life is in my control. I work hard and study all day and have no time to myself. I'm afraid I'm ~\way s going to be a burden to everyone close to me. Please help. - STRESSED TO THE MAX IN NEW YORK . DEAR . STRESSED: By studying hard and makin g vour grades your highest priority. you ARE doing every thing you should be cluing right now. Regardles s of what happens with your parents' marriage, I'm sure they both want what's best for you. Before your grades become affected by your 1\/0rrying, p_ay a vi sit to the student health center and ask to speak with a psychologist. Some sessions there will help you realize that your current situation is only temporary. and it won't be long before you achieve the independence you nave. !llU ll a ppe~tr.., Th i.., not on!) to he C<lllllll ttmclll - phubi<:. hut al-..o to ha\ c tru-. t j..,..,uc-.. and a ~e riou ..., lucJ.. of rc.., pcct for bo undaric, . Do not plan a future with him "ith otlt Dear Abby · c x ten .., i vc 'pn:mar ital co un ~ sdi ng. \Vhat he J id ra'i ... c.., J red fl ttg . DEA R AB\3Y: Mv \lll,hand ;md I h;11·c recent!) ~cparat cd It ha' been li1c days . I' m OK DEAR AB\3 Y: I'm a .11 - w'iJh the ra ct l,) r u~ bein g year-o\J woman who broke ;tpart . We were defi nitely m\t ~ IT <\ 2 112-ycar rclation,hip meant to be tof2e thcr. • w1th a man I lo ve. but who \Vhat ·.., tear~ng IJH:' . up i ~ wouldn ' t co mm it tn mar- tlw fact tllllt he ·, dati n£ riage. (I'll cl1ll hi m Paul. ) We a\read~ . Sho uld I 'tart ·• W h L~I never li ved togq her. can I clo jo ckar my head''-· Paul and I started lil l kln~ CONFUS ED IN T'<ORTH again' ab ou1 .two m o ntlr~ at!(~ CAROLI NA and he seemed to kno w m ~rc · DEAR CONFUSE D: A about me and wll ut. I wa~ di V\)J"Ct is n ' t like a han gove r. doin g than! expected. After u ' " Hair o f the dog." won' t few week s of c h a ttin~. I 111 ake the ache !.!o awav. finafly fi gured ou.t that Paul Becau se your a houl- t o- h~-ix had heen listening to my pri· ·is datin~ doesn' t mean that vate an swerin g ma ~: hinc m e ~ ~ you sh<\Lild be. In fact. I recsages. He must ha ve nbla ined om me nd again st it fur the the'cocle when I checked mv time being. Soc,iali1e wi th me ssages from hi s ho me fe ma le fri e n l! ~- j oin · u gy m. while we were datin ~. .voiLIIlteer if yot1 ha ve some All my friend ' arc say in g extra time on yo ui· hands , . I'm crazy tQ continue talkin g <IIlli cunsult a Iawver. But do to . him and seeing him. not start d ~llin g :1gain Lmtil knowing he violated my pri - you are separatecl emotionalvacy. I don't know what to ly fro m the m;ul yo u married do. I still ha ve fe e lin ~s fo r and tha t may · take him . What 's your take on month s. not days. this 1 - CONFUSED IN Dear Abby is written . by RHODE ISLAND Abigail Vcm llur~n. also , DE.AR CONFUSED : known as jeanne Phillips, Frankly. what Paul did was and · was jimi1ded by her not only a violation of your mother, Pauline Phillips. privacy. it is also a little Write Dear Abby at creepy. If you haven't al ready www.DearAbby.com ·or P.O. done so, chmlge the pas> code Box 69440, Lo.~ Angeles·, CA on your answering machine. 90fJ69. Eastern·student accepted at Otterbein College Cassie Lee ricular activities, academic performance and other accomplishments ' ensuring potential success in college and post-college life. Robinson graduates TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern l;ligh School graduate Phii ·Pierce has been accepted at Otterbein College where he has been awarded a total of '$62,400 for four years in various grants and Otterbein scholarships. Phil was part of a successful 2004 Eastern Eagles football seaso'n where the team went 7-3. Phil will· also be a member of the Otterbein Cardinal football roster in (all 2005. With the help of hi s Eastern · teammates. Phil scOred 12 touchdowns and earned 1200 offensive yards Phil Pierce .for .the Eagles during their 2004 season. Phil received which included: First Team several football honors A\1-TVC ; First Team All - able to local businesses. · Artists will not know the results of the awards until Sunday, July 3, 'when a pri.vate reception will be held in honor of all the entrants in the competition. The reception, sponsored by Riverfront Honda and attorneys Cherrington, Moulton and Evans, will take . place from I to 3 p.m. Entrants' pieces will be displayed in both the FAC galleries and the Gallipolis City , Park on July 4. The entries juried into the gallery will .be kept on display July 3 through July 31. Entries for the 37th annual Festival exhibit will be accepted from I to 5 p.m: Nikki L. Robinson Saturday, June II , and from 5 to 8 p.m. Monday, June 13. RACINE ·-· Nikki L. All . FAC rrogramming is Robi'nson, daughter of Carl oft'ered through suppon of the and Carolyn . Robinson of ' Ohio Arts Council. The FAC Racine, graduated May 22 is handicapped accessible. from Ohio Northern Please call if special needs are University's Raabe College required. · of PharF.acy earning the degree of DoCtor of Pharmacy. .Nikki is ·a gradu- . ART COMPEIIIION.TO TAKE PUCE ate of Seuthern High School uA LLIPOUS Entry kept aqd exhibited in the FAC':;, class of 1998 and has accepted employment as a staff forms are available for the · Youth Gallery. July 8-31 . French Art Colony's .Youth . All .work submitted. will pharmacist at Rite Aid' Art Competition and "Art in ' receive a recognition ribbon. Pharmacy in The Plains. the Park" display. · Students in grades K-12 are . encouraged to panicipate in the competition. Entries will be accepted from 10 a.m. to S p.m. June 710 at the FAC: All artwork submitted will be on display for the "Art in the Park," which will take place from I0 a.m. to 3 p.m. Insurer tn the nation, Nationw\de Saturday. July 2, in the Agribusmess und~tan ds f<~rmers· needs. Gallipolis City Park as pan of Thars wh:,t we offer AguChoice - farm tnsur a nee producH. spec.'f1Cally ta1lored to the Riv.er Recre~tion Festival. ' your needs There is · no entry fee and submit up to. students * Coverag£>J; des•gned ~peo ftcally for yo'"!r ag three works of an each . operat1on Work will be judged in catl ocal, expenenced filrm tnsuri'tnr;;;te egories detined by age. All professronals work, except oils and acrylics * Supenor clatm !.Crv tc c , 24 hours a d<"Jy, on canvas, must be framed. !>ev~ d ays a ~ ei( No exceptions will be made. * Convenrent btl hr~ opltons Although oil and acrylics do ,_ Rated A-.. (Supenor) by A. M Best Company not need to be fr.tmed, they do need to have a suitable hanger. l-.Ctwni,ng a farm takes hilrd work. a nd The " Best in CategOry" AgnChoKe"'" wtH work hard f~ you. winner in each division will Gtve \15 the chance to ea~n buSiness · .Ill: given a monetary prize on .'-~· · PUtlonwlcleAgribusiness behalf of American Electric iidr Power. First. Second and third Bill Morton~ place winners will receive 905 ~ ington St.. ltaYeNWOOC, wv ribbons. . 304-273.()901) Pieces that are awarded Best . ,.__........, , - OfkJ. ~OM Ulf~ in Category, first, second or third place winners' will be District ; Honorable Mention A\1-S'tate: Ohio Valle y Press Top 25 ; and coaches "Best Back" Awaru. Thi' Friday Phil and some .of his teammates will partici pate in an all -star football game coached by Pa t New Iand .anu the Eastern Football Coac;hing Staff. The game will be held at · Parkersburg High School in Patkersbtui W.Va. Phil was al so part of coach Brian· Bowen's s ucc ~ ssful 2005 Eastern Eagles baseball team which went 20-6. earning the title of · "District Champs." Phil is the son of Mark and Rosemary Pierce. Yourn ·Happy Father's Day (Your .Name) Community Calendar Clubs and organizations u:s. Wednesday, June .8, 2005 , Church events • ' YTHEBEN Public meetings Town·benefits from truck re-routing through lower turnpike tolls Page A3 can B. 1XS Greeting with Plcture... $13.00 . 'Father's Name'- - , - -- --'--- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - YourNam~s) -~----------~------------.-~~-------~dd~··-------------------------'------------~~-----Clty/State/Zlp Phone•_:_ • ----------Send Coupon and Paylllflnt to: The Dally Sentinel "Father's Day" P.O. Box 729, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ~~bur Deadline For This Special Father's Day Tribute Is Friday. June 11 . 12 :00 Noon . ~o.w-. c--.. -..-... ( .....-. • Is your score card fuil of high number:,! \XIhen it c nrm:~ r( ~ cafJ 1t1c ~o 1nng. hi glll'r nuzTi hers are definitel); _n o t par fo~ the Cliurse _.anJ ma y he indi cat~ ) rs 11f " l'ri ~ 1 u -, het_ l tth r n1~\t'nb . Cardiac scori.n g is O'Bicncss Memorial H<>·r ital's late>t ~Jdi tion to CT >Cann ing technology. This test fvr co ronary artery Ji sca~e measUre' r h~ <llllt>un r vf C.:llcifJCcttion 1n rhe arteries of the h ea rt. It can hdp determme whet her ur n(H heart ~,_fl,c e:be 1~ p r i..'~L· nt ~ong before recognizahle symrtl Jms de\'ldnp. Thi ~ Ill m ~ Jn ,· a~l ,\"t.-' te~t t ~ 0pa mk·-.~ ,mJ r~tke-. only a few minutes. Candidates fo r card lac scoring e"xaminatilm.S a r ~ •. w cr a ~~ 40 .1nJ han." \)nl..' ur llh lrt= ut the fo llowin~ risk factOrs for heart Jisca>c• o High blood rres>ure o High LDL o.r w tal chobte;,,J o Family history of heart Jiscase ~. Sede ntary lifestyle ' o ()J:.t: ,ll· • High .. rrt•-.... le\"d ~ •H i ~ tl lf\ 1)f "lll11kmg o \)iaf,ctc• Call (740) 592·9483 MonJay through FriJ ay between b d.lll. .tnd 4 p.m. inr m11rc info rmat ion or to sc hedul~ a ca rJ iac sc onng ex amin cltll )n , Phv.. KI ,m rddr al is not requireJ . Cardiac sconng examinati ons are rerformeJ at O' Blcnc•." RdJi<>l<1(\' anJ :0..1 eJt ca l l ll m ~in ~ Jepartmenr ar the C astmr Center m the O' BlciW'" ~ !,·,heal Park Our ~uahficJ ·••if in vites you to take a ck;ser loo~· at aJ,·anct:J JJ-~gntJ..,li C tm,1~mg in co mmunity health -. one patient ell a tl n1t'. - O'BLENESS Memorial Hospital ~ ~@AU~t~ .. " " Wt' 111 t:'<I "Ur~ rrugrt_·-.~ • �. • . • .. I J With the re cent Frenc h rejection of the European Un ion's od ious "con , titu tion." I propose a very differcm radical idea : It 's time 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 • www.mydailyse[ltinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. for a truce. Jim Freeland Publisher I Charlene Hoeflich . General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make ·no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging tire freedom of speech, or of the press; or tire riglrt of tlte people peaceabiJ' to assemble, a11d to petition · the Government for a redress of grieJJances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution VIEW Honor Let us remember Dear Editor: ' . This Memorial Day. let us remember the millions who have fo ught for our country. Let us re member all who died doi ng so . Let us remember those who came home wounded m mmd. body and sou l. Let us rememher those who are fighting for us now. Let us re member we arc truly one nation under God. for it was God who planted the seeds of freedom. liberty and j ustice ·for all in the minds of our fo umlers so long ago. and helped them defeat the largest and most powerful .e mpire . not once but twice in less than 40 years. Let us all ask. God to let us do and give our best' and ou.r greatest. Let us remember that it is not how much money you have or spend but.how we use it to help others. Let us remember to lift up those who have fallen : the hurt. sick, tired and broken. hearted, to help them · stand back on the path of life·so they can walk it beside us. Let us remember that our future is based ·upon how much we do to help others. that thi s is especiall y true for how much we give and do for our children. Let us remember how important life really is, that it can be lost or taken in a si ngle heartbeat. Let us remember thatthe.50 stars on our flag are 50 reasons to love America. That the blue · could be sky above all of u ~. the red the blood shed for us, the what, allth~t is pure and good about America. . ... Let us re member that while we are the greatest m1htary power ever in the world, it has come to l:le so at a high and great cost. Let us remember the~e things in the hope of becoming an even greater and better nation . PageA4.Wednesday, June 8, 2003 Kathryn ·No. not a truce with the Lopez "cheese-eat j ng; surrender mo nkey" gowrnment that advocated Brussels' bureaucrat ic. mess of ill -advised cent ralization. With the French people: We know it. but we are .at war , with America. Yes; a pennashouldn't qJnfuse the two. nent war1 a vital war. a war In the French vote. which without death. Yes, they are the Associated Pre.<s called very hard the Americans, "a knockout blow"· for the they are voracio us: · they E.U. constitut io n -,you can want un d .lVI·ded power over see a c lear split. A sp lit .the world." (Full disclosure: betwee n the French people Boyles writes a column fo r and French pre sident National Review Online th at Jacques Ch irac. Between the takes a caustic. view of Fre.nch people ·and the new Euro pean media.) . --' French foreig n minister. That's lhe qu asi-o!Til'ial Dominiq ue de Vi.ll ep in, who. French attitude toward us all, for the heck of it. we' ll ca ll Joe and Jane America. the ene my of tlje people. Philosophcr Jean-Francais (S urely you remember hi s · Revel has said we are "prac ro le as the leading anti - ticall y the worst association Ameri cani st statio.ned at the of human beings that hi story United Nations in the run- up has ever seen." But, Boyles to the Iraq war.) gives the love back with a litDes pite the French gov- tle qualifier, arg uingthat the ernment 's enthusiastic sup- France that Mit terand says is port for the SO"called consti- at war with America is ··an tution, 55 percent of the peo- ongoin g . in ve ntion of its ple. ' voted ·against Chi rae 's snooty, eliti st; self-sati sfied, indecent proposal. · Chirac, se lf-obsessed, humorle s-. who has spent the ·time since Pari s-dwel)ing . gove rnin g . apologizing to Europe mu st class." That's the same govrue the day the oft top-down 'erning class that wanted to government .put the proposal · leapfrog' into the European to a vote.: Union 's identity-killing, secDenis Boyles. the author ular black hole. And the of ·'Vile France: Fear, same elite French voters Duplici ty, Cowardice and rejected. The same French Cheese" (Encounter. 2005) voters Boyles has some suirts his book with a .quote affection for. having lived in · attributed to former French France until recently. ·When we Americans make . president Francois Mitterrand: "France does not the froggy jokes ~ which. let's face it. we're not all above - it's Chirac and company we're thin king of in between 'ips of French Alps Evian. After all. ·'French Women Don't Get Fat."' so there\ somethin g America ns can love there. As John J. Miller and Mar~ Molesky wr ite in "Our Oldest Enemy," (Doubleday, 2004) there is a rich hi story for us • having some Jegitimate issues with the French. going back to the Fre nch and l·ndian Wms. The French considered Oeorge W.ashington a villai n. "Our Oldest -Enemy" - which is about to be published in French isn' t kind in. a"essml; the psyshology of the :relat1onsh1p : T1me and ag~ m tn, the l;~st lwo ceotu11 es, F1dl~ce h ~" 1_elus_ed to come to gnps Wlthll s dlmln1shed stat us as a co untry ~.hose greatest general was a lore1gner. whose greatest warnor was a teenage _g1rl, and whose la>t great md1tarl:: VIctory came on the p_l_mns ol Wagram 111 .! 809 .. Th~ French word c hauvm~sm . reportedly ste ms from Nicolas Chauv in...a stubborn Napoleontc othcer who refused to admrt defeat ot the imperial cause. And yes, as "Our Oldest Enemy" poi,nts out, the Fre·nch weren t exactly helpful of la te. Save us your Lafayette ·and Yorktown remembrances, the authors say: the French have been nothing but "insufferable obstructionists" throughout the Iraq war. But for the moment. I' m a peacemaker: I'd rather not dwell on that past. as rich as it is. and as recent as it may be: In yet a third recent book o1i France. "The Arrogance of the Fre nch" (Sentinel,. 2005). journal ist Richard Chesnoff. who has lived in France for ·'fourteen self-fla, ge llatin g years," swears ~y their "g r~at wme. wondertu l cheese, and remarkably beautiful women.'· Arid the• French may whine about us, but. according to Chesnot'f. the people can be won ovei·; They just don' t want to ~e· cast off as irrelevant by. let s face it, the world's only . superptm cr. . Oh come on. We care - , after all the French don' t speak German. do th~y? . On Sept. 12, 2001 , ")-.e Monde ," the must-read French paper ran the frontpage . headline. "Nous · . Sommes Taus Americain s." We Are All Americans. Let\ run with th at spirit and embrace the French love of democracy they exercised during the E.U. consti tutional vote. We can bond on this. Let's consider the French E.U. "non" of May as a resounding confirmation : A mi ghty woman with a torch unites us! So, go back to your Dom Perignon , bran.ch out from the Wi sconsin cheese 'now and again, and support the noll-ruling caste Frenchmen. And, French friends , if you still feel like joiners, w~ don ' t have a 51st state ... yet. IS THAT THE LIGHT AT THE .•. (Kathryn Lopez is the editor of · National Revie\i' Online , (www.nationalrevielv.com). She can be contacted at klope~@natimwl­ revieiv.com.) NO.•• ANOTHER END OF THE CA~ TUNNEL? BOMB EXPLOSION. .. " : Our ma 1n concern in all stones 15 to be . Published every after.noon, Monday accura1e. If you know at a..n error in a story, call the fiewsroom at (740) 992- through Friday. 1n Court ?treet. Pomeroy. Oh1o. Second-class postage 2156. paK1 . at Pori-leroy." "' Member. The A.ssoctated Press and [he Oh10 Newspaper Association. Postmaster: 'Send address correct100s bur main number is (740) 992-2156. to The Daily Sentinel .. 1 1 1 Court Street. Department extensions are: Pomeroy, Ohto 45(6~ . News EdHor: Cha~ene Subscription Rates By carrier or motoi- route One mOnth .. . . .... .. .'10.27 Hoeflich. Ext 12 Reporter: Brian Reed. Ext 14 RetJOflt!r: Beth Sergent. Ext 13 Advertising OUtside Sa~ : . Dave Harns. Ext. .15 Outside Sales: Brenda Da'llts, Ext 16 . C.. ~lrc. : Judy Clar1<. Ext I 0 One year ............' 123.24 Daily .... .... ..........50" · Senior Citizen r:ates One month . , ...... ·... .'8.70 One year ........ .. ...'96.70 , Sl.bsabels ShOtJd remit in acNance direct to the Daily SentJlel. No subscription by matl permnted tn areas where home earner service · Circulation District Mgr.: Jason Panerson Ext 17 IS avatlable. "'ail Subscription Inside Meigs Counly General Manager 13 Weeks ........ . '32.26 · '64.20 52 Weeks ........... '127 11 26 Weeks Chartene Hoefhcho_Ext. 12 ' E-mail : Outside Meigs Counly neNS@mydal ysentlnel com " Web: wwW.myda.tlysenttnel com 13Weeks . . .... li53 .55 2S.Weeks .. ,. . . .. ' 107.10 52-Weeks . .' ......... '21 4 .21 Mere do diets go .to die? France There's a book on the better-seller li sts right '· no~ called "French Women Don' t Get Fat." The premise is that even though French women eat whatever they Jim want -· heavy, creamy, butMullen tery sa uces; carbo-loaded bread: fatfy pates and fancy sugar- fi lied deserts - they stay thin as wire coat hangers and never go on diets. "Maman. what's for dinHow is this possible'' ner?" Well . first , I have been .to . "Your favorite. coagulated France and r m here to te II cow's blood sausages. How you that it is not true. Many many do you want"" 'French women are not pen- . "Oh. gross. That's · the cil-thin . Many of them pack most disgusting thing I've plenty of extra pounds. It's ever heard of. Can ' t" you just that you don't· notice it make me a hamburger and so much because they ' re some frenc h fries ' " topless. But it is true that it "An 'amburger and .french is easier to sta y thin in fries? What ki nd of food is France eve n though they eat that 0 You are joking at me, , whatever they want. Here's are you not. my little truftle'? how. ' Ground up beef. That is not Say 'you have a family cooking. that is gri ndin g. member who is a few Where, is the skill. where js pounds overweight. How do the talent. where is the. love you get them to lose weigh!Z in an ·amburger 0 That is Nag at them 0 Tell them it's l"hat parents who don't care . for their own good'' Buy about their children make only fat-free food" Keep them eat. Le fast food . Why sugar-loaded >nacks out of would you want to ·eat fa~t'' the hou>e'1 None of that will So you have time to do work. But serve them only · something better? There, is French food. as much · a> . nothing better than eating. If they want, and watch those you want to rush anything. it should he work. not meab.· pounds fall away. • · .-~ .- ----- ... '. ~' • • • ·'·• ' ' • , . ,.,.. ' - .. " .' (USPs 213-960) Ohio'Valley Publishing Co. ·· '"-~· Highway Patrol . RUTLAND - Jordan· A. Rawso n'. 1 ~. 36750 Ohio 124. Middleport. was •·ited fo r failure to control by the Galli aPOMEROY .:,_ Meigs Meigs Post or the State Highway Patrol following a one-vehi- Coun ty Recorder Kay Hill cle acciden t on 124 near Rutland on Sunday. ' reported the following transTroopers said Rawson was westbound at5:30 a.m. when the fers of real estate: pickup truck he drove went off the road and struck a ditch . It Douglas Campbe ll. Cheri then overturn ed and came to rest on its side. Campbell . to Federal Home The pickup was severely da maged. ·the report said. · Loan Mort gage. deed. Columbi ••• a. ' . RUTLA ND - J:J'mie M. Fi sher.. 26 .. St. Mary's. Ohio. wa> Austin G. Lawson . cited for failure to con trol by the patrol followi ng a one-car . Chri stine W. Lawson. · to accident Saturday on Count y Road 3 tNew Lima) . . Robert Warner. Michelle Troopers sa id Fisher was southbound at the. intersection Warner. deed. Scipio. with Rutland Township Road 58 (White' s Hill) at4 a.m. when David A. Carsey. Te rri L. the car Fisher drove went otT the right side of the road and Carsey, to James A. struck- a cul vert. · Carnahan. -deed. Sutton. The car had disablillgdamagc. the report said . . Richard Felly. Sr.. Glenna Fetty. to Richard L. Fetty. Jr.. La rry E. Feu y. She ila I. Chandler, deed. Rutland . . Jimmie L. Bailey. deceased. POM EROY - A foreclosure action has been filed.·in Meigs Count y Common Pleas Court by National City Mortgage Co .. to Beverly Bailey. affi dav it: Miami sb urg, a·gainst Chad A. McKibben, Pomeroy, alleging Ora~ge . John W.' Ambrose . defmilt . on a, mort gage agreeme nt 'in the amount of to Corrine M. deceased. $ 123.827. 10. ' . Ambrose. affidavi t. Chester. ' Guido Girolami. Leona Hysell , to Charles H. Klein. Jr., Carol L. Klein. deed: POINT PLEASA'NT - Former TNT Plant employees will POMEROY - Meigs County Board of Hea lth is seeking Vill age of Pomeroy. have. a reunion at noon Tuesday, June 14, at the Point Pleasant inj unction s in Meigs County · Common Pleas Court against Norman Eugene Hawley. R1yer Museum: John Partlow, Langsville. and Earl Wines, Cheshire. The board Jane Hawl ey: Rand all Gene .' The event will include welcoming remarks, an 'invocation, seeks injunctions requiring defendants to connect residences to Hawl ey, Haw ley. Darla llltroduct1on of employees, lunch and a time of remembrance. sewer syste1i1s,and re move solid waste fro m properties. Arthur · ·Haw ley. Karen The video that was taped when some former employees Hawl ey. Cindy Ha wley. to reunited at the river museum during February also wi'll be Chri stopher Dee mer. deed, · shown. Village of Midd leport. . Lunch will be $6.50 per person and will include dessert and Marc Travi s Pierce. Wendy POMEROY - Divorces were granted in Meigs County drink. Those planning to attend are asked to RSVP to 304Caroline Pi erce, to Robert 674-0144. Common Pleas Court to Kelli Dawn McCarty fro.m Jason · Kuhn, Sarah Kuhn . deed. McCarty and to Jimmy J. Caruther~ from Sarah Caruthers. Orange . Marc Travi s Pierce, Wendy C. Pierce. Stephen R. Davi s. ·sYRACUSE - The I40th annual meeting of the Carleton Jessica D. Davis. Anthony POMEROY - Dissolutions have been granted in Meigs Staley, Jess ica L. Pore. College, Board of Trustees will be held at 7 p.m. at the Syracuse Community Center. Applications for Carleton County Common Pleas Court to Angelica R. Nickels and Robert Kuhn . Frances I. College scholarships are still being accepted. The deadline for Donald R. Nickels, Jr., Noah Rollin Hysell and Nancy Kuhn , Robert E: Kuhn, Sarah submittmg an application is June 17 . Applications can be Marlene Hysell , Mi chel e Irene Francis and Donald Thomas E. Kuhn, Christopher E. secured from Sharon Cottrill at Syracu se Village hall and also Francis, and Neal B. McMeeken and Judy Ann McMeeken. Tenaglia , Jena R. Tenag lia. are to be returned to her there. . Brandon Yonk er, Sheri Also a test of the new MARCS Yonker, part ial release of · radio system will be made. The covenant; Orange. Rodney E. Pierce, · Jr., MARCS radio system, he said, Jame.s· H. Starcher. to Gloria . POMEROY - The Return Jonathan Meigs- Chapter, from Page A1 is a statewide coded frequency Starcher, deed, Olive. · Daughters of the American Re·volution, picnic scheduled for that can be used by EMA, · J. Diana Kay Carman to Rita ·Saturday has bee n postponed to I p.m. on June 18 at the home EMS, Fire, Health and Law Voiers. Virgil L. Brogan, "Parts nf the plan to be testof Karen Werry. ed," said Byer "will be evacu- Enforcement to talk · to Arlene F. Brogan, deed, Salem, ation , sheltering . haz-mat Columbus and other agencies Basil Wright, Florence response, traffic control, com- through out the state in the Wright. to James J. Hudnall, munications and response event of a major disaster. Sr., deed, Scipio. The exercise will also test RUTLAND - The 2004 financial report fo~ the village of personnel safety." He no.ted Opal Mather to Ed Turley. Rutland is available for review at Rutland Village Hall at 337 that the exerci se will be eval- the ability to communicate Main Street. The repdrt can be viewed during regular busi- . Liated by Athens and Gallia with area hospitals in the event of a major disaster that would · · · nesses hours or by appointment. EMAs and the Ohio EMA. Others taking part in the require transporting injured exercise will be the Chester, and contaminated victims to from Page A1 and Tuppers Plains Fire the various hospital facilities. POMEROY - Meigs Coun.ty District Public Library 's Departments. Meigs EMS. the · The EMA director explained . Summer Reading Program will get a visit from PT Reptiles Citizens Corps of the RSVP that the scenario will also test been received and considHomeland Security, and the the ability to prOvide shelter. ered. environmental and · at 4 p.m . today at the Pomeroy Library. Radio Amateur Civil . feeding for evacuees, as well geotechnical studies have continued and cost estimates Emergency Service, the asresponse personnel. A critique of tJte exercise have been refined. "now we have to wait a little Sheriff' s · office, Ohio " Following the previous bit before we get our prize." Highway Patrol and the Meigs will be held at the Chester Fire House following the end of the meeting, we received several Meigs County County Health Department. Commissioner Mick from PageA1 "The purpose of the exer- event. Certain roads and areas, questions from the public Davenport · contacted the ci se.is to test the various parts . around the Chester Commons regardin g various facets of nity. Along with the public Office of Housing and of an emergency response for will be blocked and traffic will this project," said ODOT District l 0 Deputy Dire.ctor hearings, 787 surveys were Community Partnership in a hazardous chemical," said be rerouted around the area George Coli ins. "After two ''Thi s will be a simulated the EMA director. · "The filled out by Pomeroy res!- Columbus on Tuesday to see months of study and exercise with no chemicals dents only, rating the impor- if there was any way that Emergency Operation Center research, we . are now in a tance of street and sidewalk Pomeroy could still apply for will .be in operation charting involved and citizens of the repairs as well as the demoli· the CDBG this year and was the various messages and area should not be alarmed.. " position to better,respond.'' Much .of the recent study requests that would be forth- Byer stressed. told there was not. tion of old buildings. has included environmental Questions· concerning the County coming in such an event." Trussell attended these The Meigs Byer noted that at .ti.mes simulated exercise should be and subsurface investigati ons meetings ·and helped compile Commiss ion had set aside some of the radio traffic will be addre ssed to Byer at 740 along potential alternative . the data to reflect what the mat~hing CDBG funds to routes County Roads 59 and· majority of Pomeroy resi- give to Pomeroy that will encoded to block scanners. 992-4541. 62. ODOT' s pre liminary dents wanted to specifically now be spent elsewhere . work in the area viewed the spend the $300,000 on, . "I believe we can come up '"Bailey's Drive In," a sock hop upgrades of these two rqutes should their CDBG applica- with another match between . with D.J. music from the 1950's as attractive options to be . tion be approved. village officials and other and 1960's, at the comer of weighed, Collins said. Now, f'omeroy cannot file grants," Trussell said about from PageA1 North Second Avenue and Mill " At ihe meeting, our goal is for the CDBG until July 15, finding matching funds for Street. prior to the July 4 cele2006. Howe,ver, the hearings next year's CDBG application. and surveys that have been Pomeroy Mayor John ly one of the largest gatherings bration in Dave Diles Park, The Association will spanconducted so far will still be Musser who has beett . of the year, The Association plans an evening of entertainsor " Pops in the Park," a free vlllid .for ·any future applica- involved with the CDBG ment in Dave Diles Park. a breakfast for Father's Day, on · · process since the beginning tion process. prizes, June 18' in Dave Diles Park. drawing with donated , "We' ve done .a lot of the de scribed the situation as Subscribe today • 992-2155 food and other attractions. The Asspciation voted to foot work," Trussell said, " very disappoi~ting.'' Brenda Phalin . of the donate $350 toward the operaUniversity of Rio Grande tiQn of Middleport Pool, and /' and lisa King of the · Crossroads program said will consider additional fmanMiddleiport Center, and Pat Crossroads plans to host . · cial support later in the season. Neece and Susan King of the '.• Bradbury presented awards . from PageA1 TUPP ERS PLAINS - Ra ymo nd C. Cassady. 64 , of TUppers Plams, d1ed Monday, June 6. 2005, at Marietta Memonal Hospita l in Marietta. He was born Dec. I0. 1940. in Tuppers Plains. so n of the late · Ray and Velma Swindler Matlack Cassady. He was a veteran of the U.S. Army, a member of the Tuppers Plains Chri stian Church and was ret1red from Rose's Construction in Racine . Surviving are a son. Jason C. Cassady and a sister, Dorothy Lambert Commskyrboth of Tuppers Plains, and several nieces and nephews. Besides hi s parents, he was preceded in death by four brothers: W1lbur Cassady, Lowell Matlack. K;;nneth Matlack. and Curl Matl ack, and. a sister. .Leota Cooper. · . · . Services w11lbe held at II a.m. on Saturd ay, June II. 2005, at Tuppers Pla1~s Chn stian Church in Tuppers Plains, with Gary Taylor .otlicmtmg. Bunal will be in Tuppers Plains Christian Cemete ry. . . Friends may call from 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m. on Fri~ay a t ';Yh1te-Schwafzel Funeral Home 111 Coolville. . Foreclosure Local Briefs Former TNT Plant employees to gather Injunctions. · Divorces · · ·Annual meeting set Dissolutions Exercise Picnic postpones ODOT Reptiles at Pomeroy Library "' LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Correction Policy MEIGS COUNTY .LAND TRANSFERS POSTED Grant Today is Wednesday, June 8, the !59th' day of 2005 . There are 206 days left in t he year. Today's Highlight. in History: On June 8, A.D. 632, the prophet Mohammed died. Today's Birthdays: Former First Lady Barbara Bush is 80. Actor-comedian Jei'Ij Stiller is 78. Comedian Joan Rivers is 72. Singer Nancy Sinatra is 65. "Dilbert" creator Scott Adams is 48 . Actor-director Keerien Ivory Wayans is 47. Actress Julianna Margulies is 38. Rapper Kanye West is 27. Thought for Today: ''I do believe one ought to face facts. If yo~ don'tthey get behind you and may become terrors, nig,htnnares-;---... giants, horrors. As long as one faces them one is top dog." Katherine Mansfield. New Zealander author ( 1888-1923). Reader Services · For the Recoitt Obituaries · ..o. .._.. _,._ , ' .. ~' .,. .I • ... ..,~~·· _, ·- ..·-·--· ..... · ~ . . "Tiens! Taste some' of this lickin ' good. Are two nice runny cheese. It comes enough? Are four too many?' from the. milk of a· marmot. You lose weight effortlessly It .sme lls just like a dirty because they are so filling· garbage can left in ,-the sun, you won't eat that many. does it not? Mmmmm! like Even thou~h there is no the eat's box when you for- calorie countmg and no limget to clean it. Super, eh 0 i ts on how much you can eat, But don't till up on it. We've most English speakers fintl got a threelhour dinner in that they start losing weight front of us. And you"re in for right away once ihey make a treat toni ght - there was a the switch to French cuisine. Has your husband put on a' special on horsemeat today! It will be the fourth course. few extra pounds? Wait until' We'll have it right' after the he starts . e'ating lik.e ·a free-range snails. Call your Frenchman. Beft;>re you can ·father to the table. the calf say boeuf bourguignon he'IT be 10 pounds lighter, wearbrains are almost r~ady." · You can altnost see the ing a beret and sleeping willr pounds melt away from the your neighbor's wife. You ' l ~ members of this lucky fami- never have to watch if' ly. But what about the poor French film again, you' ll 00: : business woman who finds living in one. The book · also· sayS: , that the years of eating lunch at her desk have resulted in French women don't get fat. ' an un -French, poiie-like fig- bec<~use they walk a lot and; · ure ? Is there any hope for they dol) 't eat snacks. Whal! her if she eats more like it doesn't say is that most of; French women? the walking is between the' 1 Bien sur Instead of eating sink and a hot s'tove ' the typical. fattening take- preparing yet another three-; out lunch of a slice of pizza hour meal. • • or a hot dog. try >Wi tching to Bon appetit. ~ veal kidneys Provencal. (Jim Mullen is the au tho;, Why clog your arteries with of "lr Takes a Village Idiot:' grea'y Buffalo chicken Complicating tbe Simp/d. wings when you could easily Life " and " Baby s Firs:. substitute them with frog Tattoo. " You con reach hi~ leg ~" Talk about fingerat jim_mullen@myway.comr ... ~ ~ ......_ ~· • . .... ' The Daily Sentinel • Page As Financial report available TODrAY IN HISTORY The Daily Sentinel www .niydailysentioel.com Raymond cassady David Edwards Middleport Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All/etters are subject to editing and must be signed and include address and telephone number. No unsigned /(mers will ·be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, nor personalities. · Wednesday, June 8, :!oos Time to make peace with France The Daily Sentinel ' •• NIO The Daily Sentinel ' Fireworks ' deed.-Chc"cr. · · Jame' Allen Young to Heidi Lynn Young, deed. C!llumb ia. Jortna L. Kaukonen. Vanessa L. Kaukonen. to J.P. Morgan Chase Bank. affidavJt . Bedford . Jame < A.. Pi<;kens to Michael T. Hendrick>OII. Luaime S. Hcndrickson.'deed. Sulton. · George C. Fos ter, Mar,y lane Carr. to Todd Cummi ns. Pegg y Cum min,. Jackie T. · Cu mmins. deed ,. sheriff's deed . Sulton . Neal B. McMceken. Judy A. McMeeken. to Fred A. Engle. Ann M. Eng!~. deed . Lebanon. Ted L. Dexter to James M. Vaug han . . Gwendolyn Hope Vaughan. deed. Bed fnrd : Frank R. Nelson. Jr. . Anna V. Nelson. to Home National Bank. sheriff's deed. Chester. Jamie A. Nick li s to Tupper? Plain s"Chester Water District, easement. Bedford. Ch~d Sinclair. Kri sta Sinc lair. Charl es · Sinclair, Margaret A. Sinclair, to TPCWD. right of way. Orange. Jeffrey L Jackso n, Sr. to Larry Thornton. 1--inda Thornton . deed. Letart. Edith Barnhouse to ·samuel Fry, Jr.: Martha L. Fry. r~ l ea se of right of way. Ed ith Barnh ouse to Kenneth Dav id See. release of right of way. . . Martha Joan Graham, deceaseil. to Deborah Lee Ball. certificate, Syracuse Village. Kathryn L. Evans. Glen E. Evans. to Jaso n A. Harri s, Heather Harri s. deed, Salisbury. . Wendy A. Wilfong to Gary E. Church. Rebece<l E. Church. deed. Olive. Christopher M . Cox to Penn y Slilith. deed. Village of Middlcpon. Countryw ide Home Loans, Inc.. Mortgage. Electronic Reg istrati on Systems, to Darrell R. Bralley, judgment entry, individually answer any remaining questions property owners and . motorist:; may have and sec the stage for moving forward with repairs," said Collins. A majority of funding for the project will be provided by the F-ederal Highway .Admini strati on. However, ODOT will likely still be re sponsible for approximately 15 to 20 percent of the repair costs. Because of tlie emergency status of the project. tl.ti s fundin g percentage was not incorporated into the di strict 's annual budget. Cost is not the only· consideration in ihis project, Collins · said:· "Aithough,c9st effectiveness is certainly a factor; it is not the only imp011ant element in this decision." said • Collins. "OOOT's challenge in this and all state highway improvement projects is to simultaneously consider cost, constructibility, public input, access, maintenance· and sustainability. It is not an easy task." to PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. The Daily Sentinel . ABLE Meig s Educational Service. Center, extended a w~Icome to the students and family members attending the banquet. ABLE instructors, lois Knadler of the Tuppers Plains Center, Meryl Houdashelt . to their students. Carol Brewer, director of the Meigs ABLE program, spoke briefly acknowledging the students acco.mplish" . ments and expressing appreciation to the Rotary Club for honoring them. ao.pel On The LftM ,· I Pomeroy Rl•'el'flont I Slilunlay June 111h tram 1 pm -8 pm I Ga ... illiltta -------------------~PM Nicoo:Jei IUS &1toe C.OR£ l:r.lma Team _ r -----~huuiuri;g--1 : Is Better Living ..... :.· I ·I I I Sum.,er .V alue 1 1 . .Days . I 20% rnr uy bnDII lfilit.aJ I htariug aid. Not vlllld with I any other c&alunts I orcou~. I Must Pnsent coupon. 1 I II 1 iCOME JOIN THE FREE • www.mydallysentlnel.com 1 I I II : Coupon expires August 30, 2005. AUDIOLOGY AIDS I I I 499 Richland Ave. 1 1 Athens, OH 45701. Call today for your appointment : L-~~~!~!~0~!!~~-j •' • ~ - ' �' OHIO The Daily Sentinel . PageA6 • Wednesday, June 8, 2005 " Workers' comp reports $215 million loss in another investment Bv ANDREW WELSH-HUGGINS NewsChannel AP STATEHOUSE CORRESPONDENT COLUMBUS The Wednesdav. June 8 cast as the e,·ening prngre"es. emballled Ohio i11surance Morni11g (7 a.;,; .• Nooll) O••ernig/u (1-6 a.m.) fund for injured · workers It's going to be a humid and It will continue to be humid Tuesday reported a new cloudy morning. Light rain is ;uld cloudy. Light rain is expect- . inYestment h"' of S::! 15 mil forecasted. The 'rain should ed. Expect 0.08 inches of rain lion unrelated to the state's stan by 10 a.m. Accumulations bv the end of this ovemight. investment in rare coins of 0.06 inches ;u·e predicted. Temper.\lures will hold stead) already under in vestigation . Temperatures will rise fro1i1 71 awunt! 70 with today\ low of . Tina Kidmcycr. the Ohio 'early tl'\is moming to 77 by 9 68 occuning ar(lund · I a.m. , Bureau .. f Workers a.m .. then drop down to 76 late Winds will be 5 MPH from the Compensation's interim di[~c­ morning. Winds will be 5 , southeast tuming from tile south tor. in limned Go''· Boh.Taft of MPH from thr south. as the overnight'progresses. the losses jn ·a memo Tuesday. though the agency has known Afternooll (1-6 p.m.), , It should continue to be Thursday, June 9 about the situation since last humid and cloudy. Expect <\ Morni11g (7 a:m.-Nomt) fall. The (Tuledo.) Blade couple of raindrops around Humid ai1d . cloudy morn· reponed on its Web site. the ar~a. Temperatures will ing . Some rain is likely. The inYe>tment in the rise from 77 with today's high Tc'mperatures will cliinb from hed2e fund with MDL of 84 occurring around 3 p.m. 71 to RO bv late this morning·. Capital Management of Winds will be 5 MPH from Winds wiil be 5 MPH lrom Pittsburgh was made without the kn'owledge or thenthe southwest turning from the south. bureau director . James the southeast as the afternoon · iljlernoim ( 1-6 p.m:') progresses. It should continue to be Conrad. Kielmeye r said. An Eve11i11g (7 p.m.-Mid11ight) humid and cloudy. We are pre- outside investment consultant It will continue to be humid dieting light rain. The rain · told the burec1u ' nearly 85 .perand cloudy. · Spme raindrop; should reach 0.07 inches by this cent of the losses were the • are in th~ forecast. Expect · afteri1oon. Temperatures will accumulations of 0.05 inches. increase from 79 to 85 by late Temperatures will drop from this atiernoon. Winds wi ll be 5 82 early this evening to 70. to 10 MPH from the southwest Winds will be 5 MPH from the tuming from the south as the south turning from the south· afternoon progresses. result of MDL taking investment risks bevond what the contract pennltted. according to the memo. It is "questionable as ' to whether this investme1]1 correlated with the bureau ·s inve"ment policy." Kielmeye'r said in the memo. The agency already was being criticized, for its unusual ..investment of $50 million in rare coins managed by coin ' dealer Tom Noe of suburban Toledo. Noc ·s anorney has said. that SIO million to $ 12 million is missing·rrom that fund. . Kielmeyer said the Bureau had invested throu 2h MDL beginning in 1998. Terrv Gi,per. the bureau's ch ief financial officer, mowp $100 million of the inve sim~nt _into a new fu~d proposed by. MDL in September 2003 without Conrad's knowledge. she said. A year later. on Sept. 27, 2004. Kielmeyer, then liD. assistant administrator. ·1eamed of he<tvy losses in the fund and told Conrad, who ordered chief investments officer James Mclean to i~vestigate. After verifying the .losse,, the bureau ordered MDL to close the fund and a'ked Attorney General Jim Petro to investigate the losses. which were determined by last November to be $215 million. The hureau als(l -asked Gasper to resign or be tired: he resigned in October and is now being investigated by the state Inspector General. said bureau spokesman Jeremy Jackson. Messages seek ing comment were left Tuesoay with Gas~r and MDL. As pact of 'the agency's investilwtion into the coin fund. Kielmeyer also said Tuesday she placed Mclean pn paid leave 10 give investigators clear access to investment statf and information. The investment category of hedge funds . is 'growing for large institutions such as private and puhlic pen sion .funds, ex.perts said. The fund ~ carry the chance .of very high State investigating whether inmate received proper care Local Stocks ACI- 4$.60 AEP- 35.80 Akzo -39.60 Ashland Inc. - 68.02 AT&T-18.94 BU -12.91 Bob Evans- 22.33 BorgWamer- 52.93 Champion - 4.10 Charming Shops- 9.15 . City Holding - 33.43 Col- 48~38 DG- 20.39 DuPont.- 46.73 . Federal Mogul - .67 USB~ 29.03 . Gannett- 74.50 · General Electric - 36.84 GKNLY-4.65 Harley Davidson - 48.82 JPM -35.48 • · Kroger - 16.72 ltd. - 21.60 NSC ~ 32.59 Oak Hill Financial - 27.88 OVB - 26.21 BBT- 39.63 Peoples- 27.70 Pepsico - 55.90 Premier - 10.32 Roc'k well- 50.94 Rocky Boots - 33.49 RD Shell - 59.41 SBC- 23.44 Wai-Mait- 47.76 Wendy's -· 44.50 . Worthington - 16.64 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the . previous day's transactions, provided by Smith Partners at Advest Inc. of Gallipolis. COLUMBUS tAP) State prison . officials are investigating whether a physician properly .rreared an inmate who was· hospitalized with a staph infection and later found to be infected with flesh-e<lting bacteria, a prisons sp·okeswoman said Tuesday. Joseph Milum , 42, an inmate at Pickaway Correctional Institution, was hospitalized last month with a skin infection caused by staph bacteria. When he arrived at ·Ohio State University Medical Center, doctors also detected bacteria that create toxins that kill skin and muscle. Surgeons amp utated his right arm and shoulder and trimmed dead tissue . from other pans of his body within two days to stop the bacteria's spread. · Prisons . spokeswoman Andrea Dean said state inves• tigators are now rev iewing . the treatment Milum received from Dr. Bernard Oppong, the chief medical officer at the Pickaway prison in Orient, about 15 miles southwest or Columbus. State prison officials are also working to settle a lawsu it brought by a prisoner advocacy group that argues inmates do not receive adequate medical care. David Singleton; executi ve director of the Cincinnati-based Prison Reform Advocacy Center; has said he does not expect 'Milum's case will affect the settlement, and that he . believes the state is working to · improve health care. · - PO~WELL'S returns but' also a · small chance of.'very large losses . "It's increasingly pan of :ill institutions· portfolios right now:· said Geon!e Lucaci, managing director and 'head of capital. markets foe Channel Capital Group Inc., which serves hedge fund managers and investors. Ohio's investment is not particularly l.arge compared with some hedge funds in the billions of dollars. Lucaci said, but the amount of loss is rare. · Despite the losses. the bureau still' had , an 8.5 percent return on its investments in 2004. abo've . the goal or 5.65 percent, Kielmeyer said in the memo. The bureau also · returned $6 1O,million to public and private employers last year, she said. Also Tuesday. five Repub lican justices on the Ohio Supreme Court said they would · identify and set aside campaign contributions ' fiom Noe. ·a we.l l-known · politi~al donor. TIRED Of JUST HAVING · A JOB? LOOK-ING FOR A NEW CAREER? .Wonderful opportunities are available 'ih Tom Peden 't ountry. We are expanding our staff and need more s~lesmen and saleswomen. No Experience is required, oflly a willingness to learn, work as a team and have.a ''l strong initiative. ,. • Potential Income 4Q.60k • 401 K Retirement Plan • Work At The #1 Dealership • Health Insurance Call To Schedule An Interview: · Tom Peden Country ' . 1-800-822-0417. 372-2844 · 475 South Church Street • Ripley, WV 25271 ODFAIR TR.UCK LOAD USDA lnsp & Beef Boneless "Black Angus" English Roast "Family Pack" S179/lb Chuckwagon Sliced Bacon 1 lb. Pkg. 3/s 5 .oo Eckrich Sliced Bologna "3 ~arieties " 1# pkg. U$DA lnsp & Beef Boneless "Black Angus" Ribeye Steaks '.'Bone-In" Superior's Tyson's Split Chicken Breast Hot Dogs 12 oz Pkg. s ~ggtlb Sugardale · Sliced Pep.peroni Boz. Fresh Pork Boneless Eckrich Riband Steaks 3# Pgks. or More Fresh Brats ' "Italian or Regular" 16 oz. S159/ea. $169/lb .· 2/S .00 Mountaineer Pork Veron Manor Sausage Mild or Hot 1# Rolls .. Boneless Spiral Sliced Honey 112 Hams .Tyson's Chicken Drums or Thighs "Family Packs" S.59/lb stss.oo 10/Sl 0.00 S129/lb Censea Cooked Shrimp " Tail-On" 40/50 count Steve Evans Pork Sausage Patties 21m eox S]9$/ea. sss9/ea. 99/lb Kentucky Border Bologna Bob Evans Pork ' Spareribs 3# or more . .69/lb Chucks .:79/lb ~79/lb .Whole 'Rolls • Tribe scalps Padres in II inning.s, Page B2 Bro~ pennit Verba to pur.me trade, Page B6 NBA Finals prniew, Page B6 ' ' ' Wednesday, June 8, 2005 Today's games Charleston al Mason 'County, 5:30p.m. Feefley Bennett at lancaster JV. 7 p.m. · Thursday's game· Parkersburg at Feeney Bennett. 6 p.m. Saturday's games Fe'eney Bennett at Marietta (2), 1 p.m . Williamson ar Mason County, 2 p.m . Sunday's games Athens at feeney Bennen (DH) , 1 p . m ~ Barbausville at Mason CQ., 2:30p.m. Meigs Chamber Golf Scramble MASON, W.Va. - The County annual . Meigs Chamber of Commerce Golf Scramble Will · be ' held . Thursday, June 9 at Riverside Golf Course in Mason. The tournament will feature a new format - a bring you own panner four-man scram- . ble. Teams will be paired based on two man entries, with .a semi-blind draw for the remaining two players on the team. Price is $60 per players and includes lunch, golf, dinner and cart. Prizes wi II 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 I p.m. and dinner and prizes will follow the tournament. For more information contact Erin Roush at 740-992or e-mail at 5005 erin@meigscountychamber.c · om My Top 10 sports stories o 2004-05 When I started down here on the rivet back in fall, I had. no idea what I was in for as a sport s writer coming from Jackson. . I knew there was plenty of history wrapped up in the high schools located in Gallia, Meigs and Mason counties. but I was unfamili<ir with how well those I 0 athletic programs had been .over time. As the year went along, I was able to learn much of the area. and the tradition, that surrounds these prep programs. I also fo und that along the wav.. J. these area athletes know how to pro duce a f..tne Story. Now that the school year is offi, cially over, I looked back at the 2004-05 season collectively and realized that there were a lot of great th\ngs to happen in my inau- Bry,an · lATaJ.terS V VI AROUND THE BEND gural season with Ohio Vall~y Publishing. I made a list, made four revisions, · and came up with what I beli~ve to be the 10 b.est athletic -stories thi s year in the tri-cou~ty area. The list will break down into two sections in reverse order, with numbers I 0 through six coming in Powell's FOODFAIR PHARMACY Open: Mon. ·- Fri. 9am- Spm • Sat. .9 am-1pm Closed Sun~ay • 740-992·1536 PrEp BasEball/Softball - All Tri-Vai/Ey ConfErEnce · GALLIPOLIS River Valley will begin summer group . running sessions on June 21 at the bike trail beside Thomas Do-It Center. Runners need to be there by 7 p.m. Any interested River . Valley students in grades 712 are invited to attend: the runs are also open to runners from other schools: For additional information, contact Ed Sayre at 441 -0850 or e~mail to: ' gl_esayre@seovec.org. Reds activate Wily Mo Pena CINCINNATI (AP) - The Reds activated ouifielder \ Wily Mo Pena off the 15-day disabled list Tuesday and put him back in the lineup. Pena has been sidelin-ed by a strained left. thigh since May 9. He was one qf the Reds'. top hitters when he pulled the muscle on April 23. He was on the bench for · 12 of the next 13 games, then went on the disabled list. He's hitting .3 13 with six homers. Pena was in the lineup in right field, batting fifth, against Tampa Bay on Tuesday. To open a roster spot, the Reds ' designat~d outfielder Jason Romano for assignment to the tninof1\. Romano hit .308 in eight games for the Reds. Right-hander · Josh Hancock also was sent to Triple-A Louisville on a rehabilitation assignment. Hancock opened the season on the ,disabled list with a strained groin. OVP Ill• photoe Meigs senior Jeremy Blackston, left, was named Offensive Player of the Year in the Tri-Valley Conference Ohio Division, whi le Eastern senior Krista White, right, captured her second.-straight Defensive Player of the ,Year award in the TVC Hocking. The honors didn't stop there for Meigs .County. All-TVC teams announced BY BRAD SHERM,\N BSHERMAN@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM RACINE - Meigs County baseball and softball teams did very . well in the TriValley Conference this year - look no further than the all-league selections for eonfinnation. Meigs, which won the Ohid Division in both sports, swept Offensive Most Valuable Player and Coach of was more top his skipper the Year honhonors for · Brian Bowen ors. Jeremy M e i g s Black ston was named Countians, as and hi s Coach of the c o a c h Eastern Year. F o u· r J e ·r e m y pitcher Grimm took Krista Whit.e Marauder s was dubbed the honors and five for baseball, defensive L a d y MVP in softwhile. Renee Marauder s ball, mean: '-~----' were named Bailey and Grimm while , fellow Bowen io the Alll;fansen c o a c h N at han Eas t ern Ohio squads. hurler Ryan Smith took that Blackston is joined by Hansen won for softball. In the Hocking Division, it same honor for baseball and teammate Mike Davis on th~ Fax - . 1-74Q.446.3008 E·mall- sports@niydaitysentinel.com Soorts Staff bsherman Omydailytr\OUne.com 8ry1n Waltera, Sparta Writer m . 23 t>wahersO mydailyt:rlbune.com Larry Crum, Sparta Writer ' . -~--·-- ' Please see TVC. 1141 · with the hitters and pitchers before Tuesday's game, emphasizing the dire situation. By the top of the second inning, Miley had his head down again. Carl Crawford's three-run homer highl.ighted a six-run. rally off Ortiz. Fans vented whiie Miley trudged to the mound to remove Oniz dur-' ing the 11 -batter inning. On came Keisler to change the course of the game: · "It was just good to have Randy coine in and shut them BY JOE, KAY ASSOCIATED PRESS Contact Information (740) 446-2342. baseball first team. Also on · the squad· is Defensive MVP Jake Hale from Alexander, while fellow Spanans Matt Demoski and Cory Bean joined the lanky southpaw. Vinton County's Josh Ousley and Greg Powell ; James Reali and Jordan Thornhill of Belpre; Wellston's Ryan Collins and Josh Ewing and Ernie Perkins of NelsonvilleYork rounded out the firSt Keisler lifts Reds past Devil Rays, 9-7 '*--••n t304l 675-1333, ""'· 19 . o· RVHS announces cross country summer run dates lcrumOmydailyregister.com , today's edition. The Top Five ·wHI ' later. with a 36-3 triumph over appear-in Thursday "s edition. Hannan . Here we go. 9. Portsmouth, Ironton, 10. Southern ends 25-game los- Zanesville and ChilliCothe voted ing streak in football. into SEOAL for 2006. Every story needs a good .place to · It wasn't unanimous, but the 'start. and >u did the Tornadoes' Southeastern Ohio Athletic League footbal l program un,der firs t-year added four ·new members for the head coach Bob Grueser. ·· · 2006-07 sport 6 season. . On September I0. 2004, SHS Jackso n, a charter member since took the firsi step in the rig ht direc- 1925 , tried t~ stop the expansion tion by ending two-plus seasons of with the lone no vote from the cur· . rent s1x · mem b ers, b ut maJonty · · gn·d·1ron 1·rustrato· on Wit· h a 12 -9 v1ctory uver South Galli a. proved to rule as Gallia Academy, It wa,sn't ea sy, as · th e Re be 1s ha d Warren , Mane · It a, Logan . an d two .chances to take the lead with Athens all accepted the quartet with · · · 1nterceptions ·by open arms. • 1: 8 remamong. Chris Tucker and Josh Pape secured This should probably ni.nk higher, the program 's first victory since but its impact will be felt more over 2001, when the Purp le and Gold the next two seasons. . defeated Millet by a count of 26-6. Southern won again two \l'eeks Please see Top 10. 81 ~ ----------------------------~--------------------------~------------------------------------------- 8r8d Sherman, Sportt Editor (740) 446-2342 . .... 33 700 East Main S~reet • Pomeroy, QH Store Hours: Mon.• Sun. 7am- 1Opm 7 Days A Week• 740-992-5252 Bl The Daily Sentinel INSIDE _-._._. __ ' • • • �.. ' .. . Page B:t • The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, June, S. www .mydailysentinel.com 2005 www.mydailysentinel.com I Tribe scalps Padres in 11 innings SAN DIEGO (AP) save in 18 chances. Khalif Greene's two-out Miguel Ojeda nearly tied it throwing error allowed the with a two-run homer, but his Cleveland Indians to snap a long drive to left just hooked scoreless tie and beat the San foul. Ojeda then grounded out Diego Padres 2-0 · in II to end the game. innings Tuesday night. The Indians won for just the The Padres have been shut second time in six games. San out in back-to- back games, Diego has lost five of six. extending their . scoreless San Diego, which has the streak to 22 innings. They lost best home record in the NL at 4-0 to the Chicago Cubs on 19-9. lost for the fifth time in Sunday. eight ·games on .a 13-game Jhonny Peralta blooped a homestand, ,, the Padres ' one-out single to center off longest of the seaSOIJ . Trevor Hoffman (0-2) in the Starting pitchers Cliff Lee I I th and Grady Si'z.emore and Brian Lawrence matched doubled into the right-field eacb other through seven corner for his third hit, putting innings with neither allowing runner> at second and third . any good scoring chances. · After Hoffman struck out Lawrence shut out the Coco Crisp. Ben Brou>sard . Indians on five hits through· hit a grounder tu .shortStop: eight innings . The right-hanBut Greene bounced his der strock out one and did not throw to first and Phil Nevin walk a batter. Lawrence couldn't scoop it, allowing : retired 14 of his final 15 batPeralta to score. ters. Victor Martinez then sin- . Lee, who has a 5-1 road gled in Sizemore for ·a 2-0 record , allowed five hits in lead. ·seven shutout innmgs with a Rafael Betancourt 12-2) career-h igh nine strikeouts threw one perfect !nning for and two walks. It was ·only the the win am.t Bob Wickman fourth time this season the got three outs for his 15th left-handei p'itched 'at least Reds from PageBl down," Randa said. "That's more important ·than t~e homer." · His leadoff liomer sparked a tive-run rally that tied it at 6 in the third inning. Randa also had a two-run homer as the Reds batted around against left-bander Mark Hendrickson , who hasn't won on the.road since July6 . "That's what you try io stay away from. the big inning," Hendrickson said. "And that kind of gave them the momentum after we'd gotten it. It's tough to come 'back from that." Keisler also led off the fourth with a double off Travis Harper (l-4). He scored the tie-breaking run on Sean Casey's sacrifice fly, and Griffey hit his ninth homer for a 9-6 lead. The hits weren't a novelty for Keisler, who had a gameending single i'n the. 14th inning of hi s Reds t.lebut, a 43 ll(i n over Washington on May_ 24. Keisler, who used teammate Paul Wilson 's bat, improved to 3-for-5 at the plate this season. Rounding the bases was fun. Running the bases after his double wasn't. · "I didn't realize how stressful it was to get on base," Keisler said. "[didn't know where I was gqing out there." The Reds got the better of a matchup of last-place teams -Tampa Bay is in the basement of the AL East, Cincinnati in the NL Central. The Devil Rays have l9st eight of nine, falling to 4-24 on the road this season. Both teams have the same big problem. The Reels are second,to-last in pitching in the NL, the Devils Rays second-to-last in the AL. "We squandered a 6-1 lead quickly," Tampa Bay manager Lou Piniella said. "Our pitching's got to get better: We scored enough runs. We just.can't make them. hold." Piniella heard supportive cheers of "Lou' Lou!" when seven innings in 12 starts. San Diego:s best opponunity came in the third after a leadoff infield single by Sean Burroughs. a ' walk to Lawrence and a sacrifice. Lee got Geoff Blum on a popup, and c 'tcher Martinez · then made a great catch over ihe backstop netting on Brian Giles' foul popup. La)'o'rence, coming off ·one of his worst stans of the season. got out of a mi'nor jam in the first when Cleveland had runners at first and third with two outs. Lawtence es~aped by getting Jody Gerut .on a foul popup . ·· The onlv other Indians run ner ·to reach second base against Lawrence was Crisp on a tw0 -out double in 'the sixth. Notes: Padres CF Dave Roberts was a late scratch with sore shoulder and was replaced by Xavier Nady. ·.. . che Indians played in ·san Diego for only the second time in franchise history. Their only other 'appearance was a pair of exhibition games in 1968. he came onto the field to question a call ·early in the game. Piniella led the Reds to a World Series championship · in 1990, and remains a fan favorite. ·. It was Piniella's second return to Cincinnati since he left after the 1992 season. His Seattle Mariners swept a three-game series at Cinergy Field in 2002. Notes: The Devil Rays and Reds are the only teams in the major> without a complete game this season. ... Devil Rays reliever Lance Carter started serving his three-game suspension for his role in a bench-clearing brawl on April ·24 against Boston .... Harper was the 323rd pitcher Griffey has homered off.. ,. Harper tied the. club record by striking out five in a row. He has been scored upon in each of his last five outings- II earned runs in 7 2-3 innings .... · HeadLng into this season, Keisler was 0-for-2 career at the plate in three seasons with the Yankees and Padres. people around you. Though individual accomplishments are nice, nothing is more fulfilling than success as a group. · That's one thing the tri-county area had fromPageBl no s!wrtage of. Ten, league titles made their way home It will be the final go-around for the six in 2004-05, with River Valley claiming the current schools in 2005-06, and the start , most with three. of something new in 2006-07. The Raiders captured three-peats in vol- ' 8. Gallia Academy's Perry, Close finley ball and boys cross country, while ' ish runner-up at state track meet. Batman and Robin had nothing on the wrestling pinned down an Ohio Valley Blue Angels' dynamic duo. as Kayla Perry Conference during this past year. Three schools Meigs. Gallia and Felicia Close brought home silver medals from the 2005 Ohio State Track Academy and· Eastern - each claimed a pair to round out the !~ague crowns. and Field Championships. . The 'B lue Devils won a share of the Both juniors. the pair combined for all oinrs at Jesse Owens Stadium, lifting SEOAL in football with Logan and went S to a fourth place finish · in the undefeated in tennis tor the outright title, 1sion II finals. . ·. while the Eagles soared to Tri-Valfey Perry claimed her· second-consecutive Conference Hocking division crowns in , runner-up finish in the 400-riteter dash, both volleyball and go lf. w~ited until sprin¥ to do 1ts damMeigs losing only to four-time state champion and current .state record'holder· Ayrizanna age, captunng TVC Oh1o titles m baseball Favours of Eastmoor Academy. Perry ran and softball. her fastest time ever in the finals. with a Then o came the postseason. and seven 56.91, and Favours graduates that record schools rose up to the challenge , with time of 53.19. Eastern and Gallia Academy leading the Close competed in four finals on cham-· way with. four tou(nament successes. pionsltip Saturday, with her performance The Green and White qualified for in the lOOm hurdles being the best show- regional s in both bu~s basketball and ing. ba•eball, whtle the Lady Eagles made 11 to , Close ( 14.9) was edged . out by three- districts in volleyball and softball. time state champion af\d state record-holdThe Blue and White matched those perer Ashley Trimble, who posted a 14.8 1 .in formances by making the district semis in her final season at Hamiltqn Township. volleyball, boys basketball and girls bas-. Both Perry and Close have competed at ketball. The Angels topped that with dis- " the ·state meet in Columbus every year trict and regional championships in the since their freshman season and will look previously mentioned track season. Wahama had a trio of postseason accomto make their senior campaign one to plishments, as both baseball and girls basremember.' 7. Point Pleasant captures three state ketball saw regional games in 2004-05. White Falcon football also made its annutitles. Nothing says success like a state cham- al appearance in the We st Virginia state pionship, and Point Pleasant enjoyed three . playoffs. Meigs golf went to districts, and so did of them this year. , South Gallia boys basketball team . the James Casto won one in wrestling as a sophomore, junior Leah Eddy captured . Point Pleasant repeated as sectional another in tennis in third singles, and the cllamps in baseball to advance to regionquartet of Newt Mattox, Justin Smith, als, and the final team to enjoy the post Stephen Deshuk and Travis Riffle brought season was Ohio Valley Christian volleyhome gold in the shuttle hurdles at the ball. The Lady Defenders were eliminated West Virginia Track and · Field Meet to from the ACSI championships at the regional level. complete the trifecta. By my count, that's 25 banners to .be Casto and Eddy will have another chance to repeat in 2006-07, but only . hung . before the 2005-06 season. That Riffle, a junior, will return from the relay might take some teamwork as well. squad. Check Thursdav's edition of . the Again, this could have ranked higher, Gallipolis Daily Tribune and The Daily' but the story could be bigger in 2005-06. Sentinel to get Bryan's Top Five stories of 6. It's all about the T-E-A-M. · In' sports, you're only as good as the the 2004-05 sports season. ToplO m:rtbune - Sentinel l\egt%ter C. L A S S I F I E D To Place •· m:rtbune Sentinel .l\.egtster ca~f;~::v••• (74o> 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 · change of nama ol Tina Louise BugaJ to Tina Loulao Sutton. The hearing on the application will be held on the 11th day of July, 2005 at 1 :30 o'clock p.m. In the gives notice to all Interested ·persons that the applicant has Street, Probate Court Matga County, located at 100 Eaal Second Courlhouee, 2nd Floor, Pomeroy, \\'\01 \{ '1 \11-\l"i r"ANNOIJNL'EMENI~ __ Ohlo45769. Tina Louise Bugaj 52720 St. Rl124 Racine, Ohio 45771 Iliad an Application lor Chenge of Name In the Probate Court. of Meigs Couoly, Ohio, . requesting lhe (6) B Columbia Township Fire Hall ·St. At. 143 . Middleport American Legion June 9th Door open at 5:00 Games start at 6:00 20 games $20.00 Bring a friend who pays to play & receive a .,second set of games lor free . For more info. Call Amy at GIVEAWAY "~------• • Give away to good home bee.utiful black and choco· late tab puppi es. Father· black lab and -Mother-bordei' collie. Call Greg at 740·6961106 or Brenda at 740·992· .3034. r ' D r70 7375 . r ~ ~ . · .. · ~~~=:;==~ I rmr 1111 GIVK-\Wi\~ . YARD SALE- GAUJI'llUS 3 Beagles pup s. 11 months 3 fam i l~ sate. 6110-6/t 1 old. To good horTia. Call Toys, baby item s, k1ds ,1~7-40-')-44_8_-7_5_95_.·- c---c-- clothes & much more. 337 Roush Lane. 4 gray and black Tabby. Call (740)245-5919. !I f I 4 month old German shepherd Alr~ady has shots. Call (740)256-6909. Free kitten grey/black. Female tabby· 9wks old 13041882-2519 ~ ~JI'--U.:.Lii.ft •111 . . 111!111' CLASSIFIED INDEX ·-·-·-·~ I I Place Your Paid Classified Ad In Wednesday's . ·Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Point Pleasant Register, or j Daily'Sentinei,And It Will Run For FREE In ·I The Jli·County Marketplace! •• • Uvestock............,...._ ..................................630 Loet·and Found ...........................................060 7 40-698-1808 ,• Lots & Acreage ............................................350 lllsceflaneous.................................!............ 170 lollscetlaneous Merchlndlse.......................540 Mobile Home Repllr............._. ............ -......860 Mobile Homes for Rent ..................... -........420 Mobile lfomef for Sale........... - ..................320 Money to·U.. .........................- ................. 220 tllolorcycln & 4 Whee ill a.~..-...- ............740 lluslcallnslruments ........_ ........................ 570 on SAVINGS Peraonala.. -........... - •. ---··-·--·----·.....005 Peta for Sale ................--.--..................... 560 Plumbing .. Huting .... -......-...-.. _ ............820 Professional s.mc-.............................,... 230 . . ' t60 ~. TV & CB Rlpelr ...........,.... _............. Real Estate Wented..........-...·--·...........-.:.360 Schooll iniiNCtlon.....~----"""_150 Seed • "'-" & Fertllizllr Si1ua11ona Wanted ...... ___.........- -120 Spll<8 for Alli1I---·""'" _ _ _ _.41G Sporting Qoocla ... ----------550 ----·-------·---520 SIN'a tor Sale ...............--···---"""""720 0 0 0 Trudia for Sale ........_.. ~..............----·..... 715 0 • www.comle-..com IJpholaMy _____ ,_ ............-----·"'"' 870 For Sale......... _........,...- ...- ....-'--..730 v- .~ <C> 2005 by NEA, Inc. - - - ··- • .-· . - ---- _____, _.:.._ • ____ - . p76 YARJJSALE· GAI.UI'lll.l' GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Display Ads All Display: 12 Noon 2 BI.!IJilness Days Prior To PLlbllcatlon Sunday Display: 1~00 p.m .. Thursday tor Sundays Paper 1771 Tyn Rhos Ad, Thurman, 2.5 miles up Cllerry Ridge Ad . 6/9-6111, 9am-5pm . A little bit of everything, misc. car Items. books, cllildren ' & baby items, kn ick-knacks. Come and see. Reasonably priced. 3 lamiiy yard sale. Fri.&Sat. 9-4. Clay Townhouse, Lovers Lane. Toddle r boys, girls, lg. mens clothing, toys, linens, Home Interior, video games. pottery. -------49 Vinton Ave . Carnival: 619-6111 . Fiesta. Imperial, womenS XL clo thes. tools, _va_ri_o"_'_"_•m_•· ---- Fri., Sat. , Sun .. June 10, ·11; 12. Mulli-lamlly yard sale. 554 Jay Dr.. Spring Vatley. All sizes clothing including girVboy inlantl1oddler, teens. adults . Large variety bl items: linens/curtains, glassware, housewares, .books, collectibles, changing table, wood bunk bedsJbunky boards. 9am·5pm . Moving/Garage sale. Saturday, June 11 ; 10am-? 1126 Second Avt. (across from the ~azarene Church). iteml. COfT!for1er set. 3 disc. CD ·AM FM stero. tools. m..c. S9lS wiO be posted. 740-992-8833 Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads {p~ m Border.s$3.00/perad · · · Graphics SO¢ for small $1.00 for large POLICIES: Ohio Va lley Publishing reaei-vea the rlght to edit, reject. or cancel any ad at any,r) ime. Errors must bf reponed on I Trlbune-Sentlnei·Regiater will be reaponaible for no more than the coat of the space occupied by the error and onlv ihe first ineertion. any loaa or Ollpenae that results from· th; publicallon or omlaalon of an advertlaament. Correction will t11i made in the first avsll11ble edl)lon . are always confidential. • Currant rate card applies. • Al1 re~~l estate 11dvertlsements are subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act ol 1968. accepts only help wanted ada meeting EOE atandarda. We wl11 not knowingly accept any advli.rtiting In violation ol the law. 110 Y,\RI) SALE- Pr. 1'1 .1;.\S;\Nl'. Hu.r WA~1l:l> 180 ltl II I·SI It I WANH:IJ To Do 1• HOi\11·~ 10 '1'01< S .ILIC Ho\lf:~ -..t PT Fiscal Officer, Incom e DHK New 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath C!Daning & ·--··'OiiRiiiSOi'ii"ii -Fi:o Tax Administrator, Village of Powerwashlng. Can 't Keep Regional Center, Inc. Home on 1h .acres @ Rio Grande Pick up appllca· Up Vour "To Do" list too Big? ss~.ou0. New Have'l 2.800 Leon . Stocked Pono Ci ty Has an immediate opening for: Treatment lion at Village Hall, 174 E Let Us HELP . Vou 1 We'll sq ft. Log Cabm as is. w/3·5 Water New Septic System Instructor College or fax resume witll Clllan -R·Up & Get-A-Done acres Call Mike (513)31'4- Ready to move in cal l ·for , Job Requ1rements: relerences to (740)245- We do All. 2754 appt (304)475-4429 High School diploma or 1704. Application deadline Res.1 en 11a 1 1 ~ us 1ness , Huge Estate Sale June 9,10, GED equivalent noon, June 14 . Accounting Ins ide / OutSide. 2·3br Home. 1 112t>a , New 3 BR 2 Bath Sechonal and 11th 8 :00-?, At2 Norlh Full-time positions available experience required Only · 2491mo DailyM'eeklyiMonthly, 740- Hardwood Floors To tally H·ome Opposite Eckard Chapel Rd. Working with MR/00 adults Remodeled (304)593·2532 includes AJC, delivery & - - - - ' - - - - - 985-3639' or 740-416·1823 ~rhe Good Stuff' Low· or (859)245·7454 se tup. 740-385·7671 in Va'ried sailings SECURITY Prices Send resume or Exp~rienced Home Health PROFESSIONALS 3 Bedroom. 1 Bath. Large New 3 BR' Hom_e OnlY Interest letter to: · National securily lirm seek.s Care gtver, will si t with Fenced Lot. Lots ol Storage 189/mo. Includes a/c. dellv· AUC!lON AND Green Acres Regional Contact Kristina 4 miles ·out PART- TIME employment In Elderly Ft.FA MARKEr Sandhill ery and se1 up. 740-385Center, Inc. tile Apple .Grove , WV area. Harbour {304)576·2495. 4367 . (304)675-2507 Attention: Personnel Qualilied applicants must be Cross Creek Auclion : P.O. Box 240 at least 21 years old, HS ExleriOr Pamhng 3·Bedroom . 1-Bath No Down Payment even BuHalo every Saturday at .7 Lesage , wv 25537 diploma/GED. no cnminal Experienced, Reasonable Remodeled Full Basement. with less than perteci cred1t pm, Out ol State Dealers. · Fax: 304-762-2862 record & pass drug test. rates. Aelerences. For Free Appliance s mcluded on th1s 3 bedroom , t balM plus Local Consignments Email: WE OFFER Est1mates call 740~645- Outbuild1ng & 24FT Pool. home in Middleport . Corner New & Used Merchandise. garc@dlrecway.com · Ex'cellent pay 2638 t88 Park Driv.e (304)675- lot: carport. wrap -around 1-550-1616 Stephen Reedy EOE . porch , fenced 1n yard. base· ·FREE llealthcare - - - - - - - - l460 . Auctioneer ~ 1639 . ment. payment same as -Lile Insurance Georges Portable Sawm1ll . WAN'Il'll LPN 18A Ranch stYle rent. 740-992·6300. -Matclling 401 (k) don't haul your togs to lhe 3BA 10 BUY A leading provider of sup- -Free uniforms house. located 6 miles pasl mill JUSt call 304-675·1957 .,__loliiii>iiiio;,.-r' por.t services to individuals -Tuition assistance Holzer hosp1tal on Rt. 160. No Down Payment JS possible on thiS beautrful 3 bedwilh mental retardatiOn and - Awa~dslbonuses (740)388·9263 AbSolute Top Dollar U.S . Hl Cons1rucl10n room ,. 2 bath home . 2 car developmental disabilities is Call 1-866-32 5·4 150 Silver and Gold Coins , looking for a lull-time and between 9am & 5pm, M-F, to Metal Roofmg & St11ng !~s . 4 Bedroom home, 2 blocks garage Deck overtook.1ng Proofsets, Gold Rings, U.S Concrete· work . Dec~s from schOol , good neighbor· beautiful view_ Five PoJnts part-time L.PN's in the schedule an interview. Currency,·M.T.S_ Coin Sllop, Palnt1ng lntenor & Exterior hood 64B 4th Ave _ Call area . (740)992-6667 G&llipolis area. An Equal EOE 15 1 Second Avenue , Pole Barns. Garages 1740)388-8)64 Opportu'nity Employer Gallipolis, 740·446·2842. (304 )895· 3720 Ready Ia move in 3 SA F! MIDN. For more informaSECURITY - - - - - - - - · 7 Homes under $14000. Home 1n country setllng only Wanted to buy: Bench press tion call Dorothy Har~er, PROFESSIONALS t96/mo. w1th 10.0 o down I will care lor your lo~ed one Wi ll deliver 740-385·4367 weigllt lilting set. Call \740)446-7148. - - - - - - - - . National security lirm seeks in my nome. Call (740)3Be· 740-3S~4367 (740)388·0321 . PART· TIME employment 1n on a. Attention! , . Managers Position www.orvo.com I \ 11'11)) \II\ I the Apple Grove. WV area. Local company offeMg "NO DOWN .PAYMENT" piaHome Listings. ' I 1<\ U I-., Oualifled ·applicants 'iflUSt . i w 11 clean houses or offices 1 A local Athens electrical dis~ L1st your home by cal li ng grams lor you to buy your be at least 21 years otd, HS 'References aYa1lable. For "l''-lo11'""_ _ _ _ __, tr_ibutor is look1ng for an indi1 1740)446-3620 HE.L.P WANIID . VIdua l who can supervise diploma GED, no cnminal the best 1n cleanliness call home0 1mstead of ren!lng . record , & pass drug t,est Malinda at 304-531-t794 Or • 10Q o f1nanc1ng 1 • • and develop others. provide V1ew photoslmfo online • Less than perfect cred1l WE OFFER: 740-992-5805. except1onal customer serv· ·E)(cellent pay accepted S5DO-S1 ,800 molpt ice and be able to parlici·FREE healthcare • Payment cou ld be the S2,400-S5,500 molft pate in all aspects ot running· ·Life insurance same as rent c-., Down! 3 bedroom 1 business. Previous electriWork From Your Home or -Matching 40t(k) Brand New Method Mortgage · Locators 1 4 bath . UR . DIR. FIR. Office International cal saleslman.3gers experi-Free uniformS Dry In 1 Hour (740)992·732 t , ar garage. tenced '1n ence a pluS. Company needs -Tutions assistance No Steam-or·Shampoo ack yard 112 acre. resume to HA Supervisors & Assistants. Send Bnck Ranch Bidwell; Porter Close to tov;n . 5132.500. ·Awards/bonuses Free-Estimates , Deparlment P.O. Box 6668. One-on-One training , vaca ...Clearly Clean••• At. 160. near schOol. gro - Code 4505 or call Can 1·866·325·4150 Huntington WV 25773 . oons. eery s1ore and gas statiOn 740)446 -8325 between 9AM & 5PM. M-F, 304 75-0022 lltWW.Truepiosperlly4U.com 3 bedrooms all electnc 2 to schedule an 1nterv1ews . McClure's Restaurant now • 1~94~561 Oh1o Val ley Eng1ne Repa1r 1/2 baths. k1tche n w1th nook. , EOE h1ring all locations, full Of Lawn mowers. small eng1ne paritry. d1sposal m1crowave. \h»RILE _He)\. IE~ 100 WORKERS NEEDED part-time. pidl. up appbcarepa1r. Sales and serviCes. great room wrth stone 1gas •uR S.-\LI:: tiorl at locatton & bring back STABILITY !!I Assemble crafts.. 281 Grate Road Patriot, OH fireplace , formal Ommg room between tO:OOam & wood it~ms . 45658 With bay w1ndow. 1979 Hornette 12x50 2 11 :ooam. Monday thru Do you worry about the To $480/wk studyto1t1ce w1th , walk·1n Bedroom 1 Bath. gas. self Saturday. · futL,1re of your JOb? Materials prcwided. Do you feel like yolJ are not Ret1red Chrlst1an La~y w111 clOset Master, bed100m and cont-a1 r co nd1!10ner Will Free inJOJmation pkg. 2.t;·hr Sit w1th Ch1ldren Ill your bath wrlh 2 walk-Ill c losets rent tor S265 00 a m onth or N1Qhl Shift Cook, 35-40 hr appreoated? 801.-428-4649 Whtrlpool tub. shower and sell tor $3.495.00 740-385home ca ll (304)675·5392 per wtc, 18 or oldet, piCk-up An Excellent way to earn application at Da1ry Queen. duaf smks Enclosed back 4019 · Why nor beg1n a career with mooey. The New Avon . Middleport, No Phone Sisters w1ll clean ryour porch. 2 car garaQe 20x4Q a stable employer that Call Manlyn 304-882·2645 CaliS!! values the hard work "" House or .,..atch the -Elderly 1n ground pool oak wood· 1997 14x65 Premer. 2 bed· PO box 722 Poca . WV work, new roof, landscap1ng · room. 1 Qattl. all Eh~ctric. you do? AVON ! All Areas!. To Buy or - - - - - - - plus AIC·heat Adtacentland E11c Con d Lots of e10;tras Not your average medieal 25159 Sell Shirley Spears, :304- ott1c8 JOb! Otf1ce sUpport approx 4·5 ac1es avaJiable St1 .000 1304)675-7588 or W.e offer: 675-1429 personnel nee<Sed tor pro51 79.900 Ca ll (7 40)446- 1304)553-37,5 Stan<:hng ttmber Wanted to •Up to- 48/hr wrth no ekpenDrl¥efl Needed: gress.ive Optometnc practiCe ence . cut G1ve us a call ( 740~5 · 9312 t997 t 6x80 Oakwood 3 COL Orwers will1ng to dnve 1n Athens. learn the essen7203 leave a message , • Mecllca.V40 1(kJ BOA. 2 bath . vandallzed. for local ready-mix-toncrete tials of patient cafe while •Paid vaca!IOnslhohd:aysl needs work S9.200 Jl '\\'\1 1\ 1 company. ExperienCe is usmg yotJr computef knowltrainmg. 1740)441·7641prefefred but not necessary. edge typing and phone ebOriver must be will.ing to do quette skiMs. We are looking Call Toda"! Bl.'Sl"~ 1998 16xBO Skylme : 3 Bedroom. 2 Bath Sh;ngled 2457 247 pre-mamtellaflC€ on trucks for a canng. self m:otivated All real ntate adverttsing & equlpiTlel'll, yard work' & hard woril:er who is lltie to V1nyt S1d1ng Roo! in tnl• newspaper is other miscellaneous chores. rnultltasX Fa.w: resumes to VACANCIES: PROGRAM •NOll ([• Appliances rJoA 1 675-7772 aubjed: lo the Federal Expetience operating eqwp- 740-594-2270 by June 17. DIRECTOR and CL lNICAl. or (3041674-5575 Fair Housing Act Df 1961 ment &·extra siolts sucn' as 2005 ----- -·· - · - HIO VALLEY PUBLISH wh;ch mabs it illegal to DIRECTOR ot RESp!BATQ. welding a plus •rant 2000 Fleetwooo advertise Nany CaJt (304tfl37-3410 Now Hinng Direct Care BY CARE (Buckeye HiltS kltcl"\en model w1!h sklrnrg pmereflce, limitation Of Sta·tf Appbcallons w111 be Career C¥1ter & RIO Grande and central a~r Will deliver discrimination bilsed ~ Doe ro recent changes in taken from a:oo-4:ooPm at Commun1ty College) Very cl~a n . t ·B00-837 -3238 ra.ce, coW, religion, MJ. coverage area Medl Home Middleton Estates.,' 8204 Requirements· ART BS 1n familial status or natiomJI Health Aoenc'f IS seelung a Carta 'Orrve, GallipoliS, OH RT or related field. Current 94 Cl ayton Norps 14.70 ongin, Of My intention tD total electnc. 28A , 2BA , highJy motrvated. nidepelld- 45631 No Phone Calls License w1th Oh1o State make any sud! ent full-llme Registered ?tease Board ot Respiratory Care vmyl sklrtmg. 2 decks heat prefefence. tirnn.tion or Nur5e to managelserw::e Two years cliniCal expen. ~10\1."'\· disc:riminationS14 000 0 60 pump dlenblt<>ut ot our Gall~il " - ' ence. Send resume t:rt June 1'0 LoA.' !740 )388-8739 • office. Must be liCensed ;,; Openings 'b' 2 Par 15: Sharon Cat miChael This IIWWOp•~·f .... not Handymar spec'1al t 4~ 70 bOth Ohio and West Virginia. Buckeye Hills Caree1 knowi ngly~ we oHM a competitive ime Kennel Workers a . Center, P:O. Bo,; 157, A10 lldverti~ lor:·... w' e~ p a ndo . $ 1.000 0 80 estate whM:h is in J74Q J446-/'738 I ulary. benefrts pad\age and ocat AnimaJ ' Shelter Grande, OH 45674 rio6Mion oil the law. Our 401K E O.E. PieaJ;e send call (304)675-6451 (740)245-5334. EEO ,...,.. .... het-t!by New 14x60 only S198 73 resume to J52 Second •ve.. b" ITICJ(e tntormabon. infori'Md INt all per me lndLideS Complete Gallll)Ois, OH 45631 or W OveftlrOOk Cenlef ~ current- Wanted: Someone to Haul ctweAingt; .Wenised in set u!:l and 1eh'o'ery 740· H!OO-.S1-633<t Ann· ly accepiJng appi>callon6 tot awat old th•ng5 to landfjl tt-.new~are 385-2434 AOOrev Farley, AN LPN'S "ll SHIFT$11 If VOU (304)67~- 2 157 on an equal SAVE·SAVE·SAVE 'Energoebc, effiOefrt staff ate-lnlefested, please come SUIOOLS memoer needed for busy ~in and tifl out an application' StocK rnod~l s at old Dr1ces. · lllb'l'RIXI'lON 2005 modelS ar.·r w1ng Now ch>tOII'actiC office H quaJi- a1 333 'Page Sttee1, Duplex each wrtn 3 BR LA Cole s Moone Homes fled send resume to 750 Mldcllepol t Oh. EOE Garro; ,., ear-- College DR Klld'len Batn & Porct1 15266 Us .so East Amers Flfst Ave Gattip()f1s OH 45631 1-iouse 3 BR LA Krtchef1 On•o 45701 !740)592· t972 Paramedics & EMT's (Careers C1o5e To Home ) _:_:c.__ _ _ __ Balh Both 1n Po1nt "Where You Get Vou r needed. Apply at " 1354 Cal Todaf 7~367 . l~2t4--0ot52 E51atl0st>ad~ ..lal:k&onPille.~. PIE:Iasat11 (304)6 75-2495 Morley s Worth Compillly " Galia CWnty - - Ql'l'oi -~ . eoc.n after 7 OOprr,MedJcal Ac:ereQQO ~ Ace~'~ looiUog "" - ' " " " " " Patt-Time b ~ ....... ..,. ~ C<*9N Great Hou ses at Great ~ .lr'IStallers and tecl'lntclans If Cont.uttant Of Nurlfog eo..nc.l t'l.lll S.u and Sd10011 171'-'B 111tef6-stecl r.end r.esume to· Prat5 1 We tta~e 2 hOmes rn ,...,.,.,.., ~ "" buoy rhe Gallipolis afiO Rutland Mercerv1Ne area 47 acre5 ClA eo. 566 do 'Gallipolio ~ Olfice P1ease areas WE. FINANCE ' NO bar'!' . Tnbune. P'O Box 469 . send F1eoume >:> PO Box MlsoJJ ANil)liS It catnPtnQ tra.ler GaltpoOs, OH <15E31 CLOSING COST NO approk 1 5 acres tef'(;e-a 220 Potnt Pleasant WV or POIN!S' Contact Nick great hunting area Ad)Oineo ~ TWT'tlef Cuttef. 3009 Jac:kaon Aw. Potnt DlltECT'V FREE Home Ht..f''Tian . 0 1·B00-333- 10 000 acre CrOWfl Cif)l pubPleaoant. W'I Sy•-· c'atl (740)682-73,8 after 69t 0 he hunt1ng area Pnce FREE E - and Install ~ """'' • 6pm~~·------ wanuog Somtoi~e· to ~ up to 1our f0Qrl'l5. t45 chanS74 900 Hood Realty Lawn Work & Lllbor, must """ ' eo 2 aam· ..,.;,. Comoany Call , Paul $29.00 a monm. .... 1UWEO DOWN OH H o l p Wattress, bartender full or t'lar.'e 1/aliO-Or~ now to get FREE HBO SOCIAL SECURfTY ISSI? Only t9&mo 1ocwes ;Mc. 1304)736-0710 or 1JOo4.)522 - . del1~ry ano set up 74Q.. own \ransportatton MAX, ard STARS t .3CJO. part time . will tr811'l Apply • & No Fee Unle&s We W1n' 6252 Jeff t;ood Sf~ 385-~ • r (30<)675-;>835 JerW:h:llnn 304-675-4167 §23..7556 for details. t.a88~ ~2-3345 Camp Conley - Milton Ad. 8:00am 10 3:00pm Frl and Sat · June 9- 10 Rain or_ Shine_ Videos, Puzzles, TV and stand , much more. Great .Pries GrHn Acres e r - - - ---.- a r l.J77~ ;xt. I r·o ~==Om:Jio;:.~'l:~:T:n:·~· i::==-~===~ N 4th & Rolint, New Haven, Duncan'• Res., June 8lh & 91h. come & .,__. oot 6 Family yatd Sale, R.-.1 American l.e<;iion. June 10111 and t11h . 8 :00"' 4:00 -------Huge 3 Family Sale: Adult, Kid, & Baby dolhes, strol&ef. walker, l1igtl chair. toys. etc...;· ft.Mure. 001' ckOI. &. bag.' f'lav Hut, Swing set, Pia'! House & ITUCI'I more. c...-l..!! O'Brier:l&Raon .. ......... 4BOoiO AtJam6 Aced. Letart - · Ohoo. 9, 2005 Ultgo Thut~. ...,.. - &a!e, Slfeet . RutlandCol«tib'ef; Fentoll, c:lol'hell Salem' & """""'•· Ftoday-Sabxday &to.&t1. - 'Pre MoYilg SM-.ble 10. From ~· Httl pa$1 Walled -110 WantN To to fiMII_,_,_,_,____ ......... 410 -"""first IOOd left Yn.Sale- G 'ip lle ......--'---·-...ll12 vn s.~H>-oy/lllddle.. 1174 Yn S1la. Pl PIIMIIII--·-----1111 992·2157 Oearltir~ • StArt Your Ads With A Keyword • ·Include Complete Del<:rlptlon • In<:lude A Prl<:e • Avoid Abbreviation I • Indude Phone Number And Addreu When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days on Fax To • All ads mu~t be prepaid' W..ted to llvy .....·-·-·-···--..----1190 W.IIIKI to llvy- Farm S14J ptlu .................. 820 Do-----·--·--- Shop Classifieds! Or Dally In~Colurrlrt: 1:00 p .m. Monday~Friday for Insertion In Next Day's Paper Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p.m., Friday For Sundays Paper 4x4's For Sale .............................................. 725 Park Lane MobUe l-tome Announcement ....,.......................................030 Court, Dr. # 28, Antiques ..................................................:....530 Gallipolis,57OH.JayJune 10 & 11 Apartments for Rent ......,............................ 440 .8:00·5:00. Canceled if rain. Auction and Flea Market.............................080 Auto Parts & Accessories .........:................ 760 Sat. June 11, jrom 8:00Auto Repair ..................................................no 3:00. Ski's, household items, Autos tor Sale .............................................. 710 TV, toys, ·· sm. tent, misc. Boats & Motors lor Sale.............................. 750 items. 116 Mabelina Dr. Building Supplies ..,................. ,,, ................. 550 Sal. June 11th. 4 family yard Busl.ness and Buildings ............................. 340 sale. 9·4. Old Navy, Tommy Bus Iness Opportunity ... :............................. 21 0 Hitfiger. J . Sill, Cooney & Business Trainlng ........................................ 140 Burke, Aeropostale, computCampers & Motor Homes ........................... 790 . ers/ eledronics, VHSJOVO, Slate Slreet, beside Camping Equipment ................................... 7111! ! coins. Post Offtce. Centerville. Cards of Thanks .....:.................................... Ot 0 Child/Elderly Care ........................ :.............. 190 Thursday 9th, Friday 10th, 4 Electricai/Retrlgeratlon ............................... 840 fam ily, antiQues, dishes, Equipment tor Rent.. .................. ,........ :....... 480 Granetware, clothing, tools Excavating ................................................... 830 2 miles out 218. Fal'l!l Equipment ....................................,..... 61 0 Yard sale, 2 families. 619Fal'l!ls tor Rent... .....................~ .. :................. 430 6111 knd.·knacks, Fal'l!ls tor Sale ......:...................................... 330 table,. CJOthe&, misc . Burnett Ad., For Lease ..................................................... 490 KanaU08;· For Sale................:....................................... 585 For Sale or Tnide .......................................,.590 Yard sale: Hot dogs, baked Fruits & Vegetables ..................................... 580 goods. 9am-Saturday, June Fumished Rooms.........................:..............450 11 , @ Trinity U.M. Chut'ch General Hauling ...........................................850 Porte' Giveaway..................................................... ,040· Happy Ads ....................................................050 Hay & Graln .........~.:.....................................640 Help Wanted:................................................ 11 0 3391 Chester ROad across Home·tmprovements........:..........................810 ti-om fofrest Run 619 & 6/10. Homes for Sale ............................................ 310 Too l1l3llY Jtem6 to list Lots Household Goods" .................. """ .............·51 0 of ~· 6Qffiethlng 1of' all. Houses tor Rent.. ........... :............................ 410 37187 Vance Road .Aile 10 . . tn Memoriam .............................................. ·.020 & 11 : Nice dean teen girts Insurance ........................,............................ 130 dothing A~ . Holltslef. etc . Lawn & Garden Equlpment ...~ .. ~ ................660 Adult womens. hOuSehold ... Immunization Clinic Thursday; June 9th 5-7 pm r. I ADOPT: A Happily married, chi ldless couple longs· to sll'are our lives· witll your baby, Will provide a lifetime of love, happiness, apply & security. We knoW that you r decision will be made out of "liSt pure Iove Ior your baby. LA •·\ND Expenses pd. Please call L.~---FIIoiliUNiiiill;.._.,t Mike & Donna 1-8e6-720-· .., 5099 Found--·Ciass-Rif"!Q. Call to ---~--.-- 1 740-992-3412 The lady ·wt10 oou'gnt my llllll!""'-.-----, yorner booth & table -~,.., ..,., piCk it up. Ca ll {7o4f ,: YARUSALE • sponsored by Meigs County Health Dept. & Middlep9rt/Pomeroy ·R'otary · Club HOW IQ WRITE AM AQ Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... .' Sut'Jscribe today. ' .'992-.2{5.5 .' / 446·3008 ·Monday thru Friday . 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. . . . . ·-·-·-··-..-·-·-·-·-, Reach 3 Counties I I of Or Fax To Word Ads For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN RE: CHANGE OF NAME OF Ttna Louise Bugaj To Ttna Louise Sutton NOTICE OF HEARING ON Cl:lANGE OF NAME " Applicant hereby We Cove Meigs, Gallla, And Mason · Counties Like NoOne Else Can! In One Week With Us REAGH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS AD NOW ·ONLINE . PLUS MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. r·~·~·-·-~-· The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 - - - ----~----- - ..,. Sit> ___·- ----- - __.,.._ .m ftease --· ••IKMe 1'76 .,...,.,nmen1 I ""''"' r::=.:~~~~~~ ~~ ____ _____________ ..::.. r ~<li.\IS ze �F•llMS APART\IEN"l~ FOKSAI.E mR Rfxr Thompsons Appliance & Aepair-6'15-73 813 For sale. re-cond11ioned au tomatic washers & dryers. reftiQera· tors . gas and elec!riC ranges . atr conditioners. and wringer washers Will do repairs on maJor brands in shop or at your home r (7 40)388 -0017 or J~d y Kay's Restaura nt (740)339-0362 w/u pstairs apartments 740416·1 eoa; 740·247- t 100. 2BR af.Jt State Route 160. $400/month . stove/refrigeraLon;& to r mcluded. washer/dryer ACREA<;>: hookup (740}441-0194 or (740)441 - 1184 _:__:____ _ _ _ _ _ _ ·Apt. for rnn l 1·200 sq.ft Trash & water paid. 3 miles from !own .' $4"25/month. ( 7 4 0) 44 1 ·9~ 16. 1t2 Ac.- tot Tycooh•Lake on· Eagle Ad . Co. Water (not lake frqnl ) $7 ,500 00 '0) 247·1100 or (304)532(7... 6271 cell 10 FARM EQull"li1ENr 15 0°o Fixed Rate up to 36 months on New John Deere 2001 Dodge pickup short Compact Tractors & 110 TLB bed Magnum V6 . Like new at Carm•chael Equ1pment. conditipn . s~lvage title. · $5,500. (740)441-7641 . (740)446-2412 52 Faimall Super c with cui- 9: Chevy 1ton GaO & chasttvators. very n1ce. will sell us1e, ion~ wheel Oas_e AJC, tre.ctor separate. · $1 ,950 OBO. (740)367-0596.; cruiS!J, lilt, 5-speed. manual tran smis·si?n. 350 gas, ()9,000 • miles. (740)_256· H'ay wagon 19 ft. Stolfus 640.3. (740)645-0446. Kicker wagon . Removable Buy or s811. Riverine Arrrry 5 Ton Semi Truck, steel racks_ Like new tires Ant1ques. 1 124 East Main multi-fuel, Kiser Jeep Corp. and bed. (74"0)245-048,P. on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740$6000.00 .. ,Army 2112 Ton 992 -2526 Russ Moore , John Deere 10 It No Til Drill TruCk, Ki.$er Jeep Corp., lor Rent Carmichael Multi Fuel , $4000.00 740ML~OJ.IANEOUS EqUipment. (740)446-2412. 949-0020 ~-riMI::iriiiii -RiiUiiilil-\liNiiOliiiiSii.fir : John Deere Commerdal .., · woiksite Products In St~k ll 2 10" KicKer Stillwater subs Compact E)(cavator 27C, for small tr ucks , etc. 350. 500/S~id Sieers 37 1, !740)446-2616 320, 325. 328!Traclor Loader BackhOe 11 OTLB. 22 Oak factory . padded Check out our renta l rates, ChUich Pews, 11 ft .. long,. Great Financing AYailable· good condition, $125 each. Carmichael Equipment. 40 new Hymnal . Church (740)446-2 41 2. Oooks, $360. · (7 40)3.68- rrl. r Gracious living. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments "at Vi llage Manor and A1verside Apartments in Middleport. From $295-$444. Call 740992·5064. Equal H ous~ng Opportunities. HOlJSI<l> HJRRENI' Large Upsta1rs Apartment. 2br. Appliances furnished . Deposit R'eqUifed. Central 2 BOA - 2 1 /~ baths. 2 car NC $300/mon1h -(304)675garage- furn1shed , clOse to 7763 Holzer hosp•tal. (740)441,North Third Avenue. 0310. Midlileport. One Bedroom 2 Oedroom house, no pets. turn 1shed apt. No Pets. refererlce required, siarting Previous rental rei. 740at $350/month . Call ' Jay 992-0165 (740)441-011 0. One Bedroom , No . Pets, 3 BR Ranch Home Utilit1es Paid, $400/mo. , & Reference W/anacMd Garage 1n Camp Depos1t COnley area of .Pt. Large Aeqllired. (740)446-3667 _ fenced yard in great rieigh· Pleasant Vall8y Apartment borhood_ $675 mth. DepoSit Are now taking Applications and References reQuired . for 2BA . 3BR & 48A. ." Cal! 1-304-531·1197 or 1Apphcat1on s are taken 3Q4-273-11 12 Monday thru F~iday. from 9·00 A.M.-4 P.M. Office is · Attention! Local company offering *NO Located at 1151 Evergreen DOWN PAYMENT' prO- Dr1ve Point Pleasant. WV grams for you to Ouy your P~one No 1s (304)675· 5806. E.H.O home instead of renting . • 100% financ1ng Tara Townhouse • Less than perfect credit Apartments. Very Spac10us accepted 2 Bedrooms. CIA. 1 1/2 .: Payment could be the Bath. Adult Pool & Baby same as rent Pool, Pa110. Start $385/Mo Mortgage Locators No Pets: Lease Plus (740)992-7321 Security DepoSJt ReqUired. Brand New 2 Bedroom House 1n town . S475fmo.· CIA, Washer/Dryer Hook-up. Stove/Refrigerator Included (740,)441-Q194 or (740)441 -' 11&1 (740)446-3481 . Tw1n Rl\lers Tower IS accept1ng apphcations tor wailing .hsl k>r Hud·SUbSiteO. 1. br. apartment call 675·6679 EHO In town location- 1-2 BR Ranch home. mce yard , AC References requ1red S45G'mo. rent & S450 Sec Dep. You pay al,l uhllt1es , Available 6/ 15. Call (740)446-3644. Small 2 OeC1r90m house $475 month 1 m•le lrom town. Call {740)44 1.0 194 or · (740)441 -1184 r~~~~ ------Valley Apartments in Mason . WV c urren~ly accepting _18~7_5 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams. Pipe Rebar For Concrete. Angle , Channel. Flat · Bar, Steel Grating For Dra1ns. Driveways & Walkways. L&L Scrap Metals Open Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday & Friday. Bam-4~ 30pm . Closed Thursday. Satu rday & Sunday. (740)446-7300 Pole Barn 30x50x1 OFT $6795 . includes Painted Metal, Free , Delivery www.nationwidepolebarns.c .om (937)559-8385 Shop smith, lots of e)lfras, JOinter, laDle saw. drill press. $2,199 OBO.. 1•999 Pra1rie· 4x4 , Kawasaki excellent coodihon, $2.500 i aSSisted. r ROGER HYSELL GHRHGE New Homes • Vi n yl ~epair Siding • New Garages • Replacement Windows; Roofing 3 miles west of Pomeroy,OH on State Rt. 124 992-5682 (740)949-22 17 -mRSAU: Reg. Black Angus Bull. 4 . 1999 Aquatron , 19" boat 7 years old Gentle ' 51 100.00· trailer. 4 .3 liter V-6 98 3843 740 ' ' S' Mercruisei-. Less than 100 H-\Y & ' hoUis, bought new in 2000. 9-KAJN Includes skis, tube , life jack· ---ets. etc . Sold new for $16.500 , asking $8,000 Call Tobacco -Plants lor sale. Call (304)6774 . or (304)674• 40.446· 7843. 4668 I \11'1.,\4,\IH>I'\I-(!III . r 16 H p Craftsman lawn 2000 Bayliner21 ft.cuddyw/ Tractor. 42 • cut-- used very trai ler, many extras . very ti ttle, $500.00 Phone 740- clean 304-675·5563 . ESTIMATES 740-992"7599 Mobile Homes • Metal Roofs Flat or Low Sloped Roof • Carports Barns • Porches .1995 Gulfstream 24' Conquest Limited EditiOn Class C motorhome. uke' new with CHlty 7,600 i-rules. Ful~ equipped wi1t1 many _ .._ $22.000. (740)2561428. For pictures see: Www.rvtraoor.com/rvdetail .p hp?iO+t25806 2000 Aerolite. 23-30•, fully eqpt. all hitch eqpr.. like 58900. (740)992-5963 West 41800 SR #7 ~~~~: Plains, OH '45783 LEWIS CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION Concrete Removal and Replacement · ·:AU Types Of · Call 8.0.. Const. for all your home repair needs, !1JOfin~, siding, add-ons, remodeling etc .• frl'C estimates (740) 992·2979 Coitcrcte WQrk 25 Years Experience David Lewis 740-992-6971 Insured -F'rc£ Estinuues lean mcssa ~~ Take the PAIN out of PAINTING! r Homes :-Septic Systems · ~ R oofing ~ Backh oe Let me do it for yout liNDA'S PAINTING :--Site :r- Preparation ,r Dozer Pum~ruy, 740-9'1!-7953 141J·416·lH2J · Myers Tree Service • lnsurt!d- t"ree ESIImule< • St-nior C itizen dismunt 7-10-992-2621 34H'ea~J bpcl'ltOCc 'I'D Cnalractlaa • Siding • Windows · --- I * Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck with shuttle transmission 4-wd, remote hydraulics 3 year warranty ***"'Also available**** • Task Master Tractors 26 horse - 38 horse, 4wd (I year warranty) • Farm l'ro TractOrs .20 horse • 30 horse . loaders. finish mowers, tillers - . NEW ARRIVAL ZTR Dixolf (Zero Turn Radius Mower) 311 inch culling widlh to 511 inch ('Utting ~idth 3 year warra"ntJ ·' !&!! TRACfQR SALES & EQUIPMENT ' right in the heart of Ch<ster. 9854384 Formerly at 108 W. t\-'loin Pomcm)' IS NOW OPEN AT The Mulberry Community Center 260 rt-lulberry Ave. Pomeroy . YOUNG'S CARPENTER ~ .CONTRACTlNCi • Prompt & quality 141 112--.rl Stop & Compdre work • Affordable Rates t-.. 61>-.K.E.R~ ~:>o Rl'l r o~<:._ · V.C. YOUNG Ill 9am to Jpm Pomeroy, Ohio 992-6215 "wvo3672S 25 Vtarl Local Ex 11-\1?££ DOLLt-..R.~ ! - lance Tr3Jier w retr10g & Stove ..-asher & Oryer included (304 )576-2934 , .. Truck C.:~mper a: --LDIO!lly AdrJison P1ke- S1~monm ­ cal (7.0)4.46-3644 fOf more ..., UcJbJ$e Homes Slte5 ·I' !l'\e Shade area Water Sewer Trash. 1nclu0ed 5130 00 per """"" 7"<). 385-40 13 ----- i:asn Vt5al Master Card _ r 7'l)I'>.2SS. -~1.10•1-~--~ dlamonc::J. fully equ•pped. 11 i factory warranty. e•SEMENT ' 22.900 flll:rts &: miles-. like new. S24.995 ·SHOP , -t:G£ruiU:'; CLASSIFIEDS " - - - - - - - - · (740)25&-1428 Home Growm Strawbel nes. 98 TO'jCita Corolla auiOm80C FOR · 7 m1tes west of GalllfJC)IIs on 4 cyt 37 mg iilr, FM. new StAt 141 Look 1cr K.e1" f5 nres. 5t'latp. aslung BARGAINS wooocran ,$4JCO~OO WATEAPAOOFING Unconamonal lrle1Jme guar- etntee local refer~ furnished Estabh&tled 1975 Cafl 0870 24 Hr.; Rogers · WaTerproofi.-.g. (7401 4-46-Bas.eme"f t ~ ~ t====!==:;= ·~ I DONUT~ I I DQt.IUTl'> I I 001'\UTS I • ME, IMPORTS. Athens Wha4ey•s Auto Parts St. Rt.681 Darwin. OH 740-992-7013 or 740-992-5553 Re.ltocking f-11te _i\txlel Sal>ttge and .4/"ter Market Parts Brent or Brian Whaley M-Fri 8:30-5:00 Sat. 8:30-Noon AND ISN'T AN't'ONE GOING·To WELCOME ME ABOARD? are de$ Uned to be a leader in th e year -ahead raiher 1han merely a totlower. Hqwever; it will be up to you not to play second fiddle. Kno w that yo u ' ll be fortunate in that which you Person· ally direct. GEMIN I (May 2 1-June 20 ) N ormally you're an extremely gener· ou s person. but today the re's a possibility that you cou ld be a bit too sell· serving and unl ikely to sh are what Is Intended for everybody. CANCER (June 21-July 22) - 11 what you hope. to accomplish today is not easily achieved on your initial efforts , don 't get discouraged. Breaking through tha1 door can be realized through co nSistent effort. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Your hce In the hole to accomplish big thing s to d ay is your own inner re solve. However, If isn't lik~ly you'll tap Into It unle.ss you begin to feet ci rc umstances are squeezing yoU Into a cor· neJ. VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sept. 22) Someone you 're quite fond at may still · be dubious about whether or not you can be trusted. Ycx.fre going to gel the ch ance today to prove you're a pal who cbn be relied upon when need- · You 1'0 RATf.IER f.IAVE THE ORANGE JUICE .. · Sun _Closed 1 f.· 6 11 13 14 15 16 17 42 Clly rles. 43 uon·a Striped quartera animal 44 Prlar to 1 Like John 46 lnflexlb e Wayne 49 Bursts forth Ia ol use 53 Way or Safe place means Floek 54 Boxed Gives a talk breakfasr Pregrown 55 Heron or lawn egret Httchcoek·s 56 Long· t~le winded Eur. country .t a 21 Deli offering 23 Explorer·s • sketch 26 OAS member 27 Kind . of system .· 28 Thela follower 29 Hammered 31 Prunes bac·k 32 Salon creation 33 Horses 36 Bulrush or cattall 37 Cell habl1anl · 38 Mao- tung 39 Jr. naval. · , officer 40 Appraises DOWN )a Contamina- . 41 Feed the 1 Zig opposlle 2 Magda's sister 3 Portable luggage . 4 Truckers· trucks 5 Permitted 6 Promotion basis 1 Nowhere near • -B ·Tree product 9 Size above mod. 10 Lubber"s _aye 12 Entice 13 Mr. Perot led . 19 End a shutdown 2c;l Oozes out 22 Mote or \ chipmunk 23 Sets diamonds 24 Bear witness 25 Free tickets 28 Here. lor monsieur 30 Drowse ott 34 Nordlques· home 35 Remove, as a cap 40 Happen kitty 43 Have supper 45 Common Market 46 47 48 money VIsited Water· power org. Autumn color Part of mph 50 51 Just a IIHie bit 52 Cagey again CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos CeletJ1ty Gil:.her cryptograms arc created 11om Qootarons bV !amoospeopie.l'\liSI and present EaCh le!leiln ltle cipher stands for anotner Today 's clue. E equals V • W T· J S T U X '" D .WB TF SLUT HFWBRRHVZT. VTTL KJHXXTL, KBYZG HR HX X AT ADR KBJ ZG TLG. " . WBTX JBVTJX NJDETR PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "Some people sulfer in silence louder than olhers." - Morrie Bri ckman ' Untold suffenng seldom is.· - Franklin P. Jones '::!=' S©\\(l~-"~~s· :::: I. POUAN - - - - - _ _ _....;.._ -~ 'r ClAY 0 four too,_ lottors of omJroblod -dr I low· 10 form fov• 1 wor~s. SEGRUH 2 1 1111 I~ ·i I I f Hie boo- I --:::-~~-:-A-,C~,-W-H..,-.......,f I r. . . . _ _ I. work in a large office and surmised that some working r - - - - - - - . , w i v e s still come out on the lshortendofthe -- - - - --. , 0 N-OR E T f-,~·.,,;::...;;,..:,~1.:...::;.1..:_TI-l O Comple1t 1he chuckle quoted I L.....JI--..1-.1-.1-!.--1 by Mllng In the ml,.ing -ds you develop from step No. 3 below. ed . .- SUNSHINE CLUB SfPTIC TANK PfWPING $95.00 ~RTABlf TOILET RENTAL CAll FOR APPOfNTMlHT TODAY 992·3251 OR 591·8757 ~/s CAUEP~AN · ~~.. !MIIXIT "'""'· -...... fl{liaLy . a.o.. ~·J<E; AU. ra CfRLY. .. uKE. ~ <::DIV6 "flfYRL'r'f\'1/lN Rl~'.. _ • ANI' NOW, Wl'fj.l THE ~ER'TURE. 'TO 'THE ! WE GfiVE t,IOU WANPA MAE THROT'fLEeorTOM .• : OPE:RA "CARMEN". :. IN THIS SPACE FOR $52 PER MONTH \ High cost ollertillzer got you 17-17:17 ~ GRIZZWELLS :~a )tliJ ' •[ HAVE GOTTO LEARN 'TO REAP LIBRA (Sept . 23-0ct. 23) - Even though the compe1i1ion today may turn out to be tar tougher' tharl you had antk:ipated it would be, don't buckle under at the strong threat. With extra eHort on your part. you ca n W·tn. ,SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22} It's Imperative today that y~u have laith In the tact that there's a solution tor every problem that confronts you. Wi1h~? ut hopft, you won 't even try to seek out the amowers and will lose. S AG ITTARIUS {Nov. 23-Dec . 2 , ) Unless you take a firm posillon today In your commerdal affairs. you will invite those with whpm you deal to walk all over you . Stand last lor your principles and your rights . , CAPRICORN ( Dec. ·22-J an. 19) EIO"'en if it sf"\ould put ~ in a difficult . positiOn 1oday, ba<:k uP- a n Individual who has been there for you in the · past. Your support means the difference between cowardliness and integrity. AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 19) ...- The main thry.S:t of your energies and effOrts toct:OV should be devoted to the tutfitlment ol a purposeful ambition. Wasting vour energy on m1nuscule aCtivities is · squahd&ririg your strengths, . · PISCES ' (Feb. 20-March · 20) Unless you step uti to the front and take a firm stance on controlling something in which yQu are presently involved with othe rs, it will continue to fall apart one - piece at a time. Be strong. . ARIES (March 21 - April 19) If you've got the tenacity to take on a problem that you haven't been abUt to resolve. this may be the day to do so. It still won 't be easy, but at least you've got a chance to unrp..-el the puzzle. TAURUS (Ap£11 20-May 20) Your analytical and fastidioUs faculties couiO be mpre acute than usual toclay, so you may ha\r'e to take care tnat your criticism or comments to others aren't Overly caustic ,o r backbiting. SOUPTONUTZ $265 ton (While Suppy Last) • Mushroom Compost , ""Takilrtr fu Slilrtr Ord Of Hard Wo..t!" Mid-Size 4Wheel DriYe Tractoc with 30hp & 40bp Kubola Engines BAUM LUMBER SL RL 124 Chester 985-3301 -----------~~-----~------------~---------------------o~----~--------------~-- • ANP HER AMAZING KNEE CYM8AL.S! ADVERTISE . AstroGraph Thur•day, June 9, 2005 By Bernice Bede Osol GARAELD COilSUiting. SHADE RI\'EK AG SERHCI: 35537 $t. KL 7 Nortll Porrwroy. Qllio 7~985-383 1. But lhen lhe defenders would wa1ch whiie South took nin e straight tricks . ' ROSA , PUT O N MY r-- -1 JOUR.N"'-Ll"1"1 H"'-1 FOR A MOME NT' • LeiJVe a message Available All pass assume? Surely he would "know" that declarer had ' started With doubleton kin9 -queen. NoW it would be Yery tempting for East to return the heart jack, believing that his side onlyneeds to get ;n once· to run the hearts. I 740-742·2193 $35. - I ,000 lbs Appro._ weight 18 spreode- buggies alrailable for use Ajrway pasture renovators and·seeders ...,ailable to rent. licerned agronomist on staff available for 3 NT qoo.. 'lllrlhdiQ<: •Insured" 1114.1 mo pd Pass ~ '~ • ISIG NATE AC., TV Antenna. Wifed 1o1 Cat*!, BtJICk LeSabre ..... Toy Pood1es for saJe. $300 t 997 56.509 (304)675Beautiful nver v ew 1n MojiCJhan Carper. 202 Clatlc each. eotors vary (740)367- LJmoled. 75 """-'d moleo. 3363 Int., Loaded. Kanaoga.. l41eal .for 1-l peo.- . Chapel Road.· Porter OhiO 7095 or rf no answer call Lea1her pfe. No pets please 1740 }446_7444 1 -a17.a30-- (740)71().6471 Gar- Kept. 55.995 ~s oe1ng takel'l 9162 F1 Esnrnates E 1304)675-1731 Toy Pooctles Black 1 male, Cal (7A0~1 -()1~1 ,nanongeegJ (l8yS same ar>d 1 female $250 <;'al 2002 CadMac Oevrile_ ....,. 1-\1»-LF-I)OZE:N ! Call Gary Stanley Hours 7:00 AM • S:OO PM ""' 61 '10\E: 1\ e,.o.,K.t.Rr~ OR. We do It all except furnace work .· OPEN Mon-Frl. '""I'VLG0\1\ e.UCK FlFt'( ,---- '""IWE:t{\'H\\IE. C£.~1:::. (1\C..I-\"'l 7 _..2217 CAlleman Camptng Trader 12FT: 2 Kong Beds. 55.500 caJI tor OelaJis (304 )6751731 l ~T East lhe best of all possible worlds, Since lhe detend<>rs lake 1he firs1 five tr~ks. But now return to tricK one. SuppO'se Soulh drops lhe . hear1 queen 01 king under East's ace. What would East 29670 Bashan Road Racine. Ohio 45771 1995 Chevy TahOe LT Ell:el\ent co or;.,.,. erneraiC QfeentSiiver. leather ln!efiQf. 1ully loaOed. 57.900 (740)441·7641 ! ,, West. Nurlh SERVICE Available • Free Estimates ID1t1Jalll Suuth • Room Additions & Remodeling • New Garages • • Etec:lrlcal & Plumbing • Roofing & Guttera • Ylnyt Siding I Painting· • Patio and Porch Decks · • References ...... A 8-· li 3 . hearts: So, East should win with th e heart ace and shift to the spade queen, hoping 1or the best . And here it is for the best in H111"s Se!f Storage 36r NEA Crossword Puzzle Benjamin Disraeti, a former Britis.h prime minister, wro~e 1 "'FrS.nk and e)(pticit' that is the right line Ia take -~hen you wish to conqea l your ·awn mind and to contuse the minds of others." He was probably discussing debating in lhe House nl Commons, bul 11 can apply ·lo a declarer al lhe bndge labte. II you were South, in three no-trump, now would you 1ry 10 dellec11he minds of olh. ers? West leads the heart nine. The defense looks straightforward for . thinkers and those not locked l"nto "you mu'st reiurn partner's suit at no-trump.~ First, remember thai a fourth -highest lead guarantees at least one honor in lhat suit So, Wesl"s top·ol-nolhing opening salvo denies a heart honor. Therefore, East should see that there is no future in plugging away allhal SUill1 is 11lipossible for lhe defenders lo dislodge 1he hear! king . gel back ln. drive out lhe hear! queen, and regain the lead to run the New Dealer tor Montana Tnctors starling aI 27 horse. 57 horse The Parish Shop K65 KQ 4 A falsecard can be distracting CIISIIICDIII Remodeling 5-1 Opening lead: • 9 ·BISSEll ·Complete • ... 10 ll 7 -l Vulnerable: Both • New Homes STANLEY TREE TRIMMING' GENERAL 7, Dealer: South IOIEIT • Garages • Tree Service 33795 Hiland Road Pomeroy, Ohio "Middleport's only SeH-Storap" A J 2 · and WV Janet Je(fers 992-l194 or992:66l5 ¥ +KQ3 SxlO, IOxlO, lilxiS, I Ox20, !Ox30 lOxiOxlOxlO 9Bi 5 :J t' Phone (740) 992,5232_ 97 Beech Street Middleport. OH . • • Storage DillEY'S SElF STORAGE Q J 10 7 SouJh · High and Dry All Your H ome Improvement Needs • ' PH : !1112-41113 ?40-591-4641 9 4! 740·667-0700 1-888-HUPPll4 and Smili11g · f 'riendly Facts. Ohio A Home • Auto • Life • Retirement • IRA • 401 K Rollovers • Major Med • Medicare Sup. • Cancer • Accident .' Sumt! Grt!at Lo•• Prit·es · ·~Garag es ·~ Utilities E01sL 4 "' .1 6 . 30 Yrs. Exp. •Ins. owner: Ronnie Jones *lrllbT Chevrolet · Five Passenger Coupe, WV Sticker. New Tires. Good . Paint "Sharp" (304)576· 1992· 29' Airstream EJccalla. 2288 Very good condition , twtn beds. Ph_(740)&<5-4454. _ _BuluJING _____,I + A9 5 2 ENERGY EFFICIENT •WRITESEl 6 SONS 1948 • lO 6 +KQ JI09 Residential • Commercial HOWARVL (304)773-5944 ·Rocky Hupp Insurance and Financial Services up~•ers OII.OSG5 . Oil 83 JONES' '1118 Wlllhl's BISI Roof' ROOFING ~.o~------ ~REE Rooting, Inc. 992-7689-after 6:00 SuPfi.JfS RE.SIDENTIAL n Pole Bams ------ Huge selection. !mmed!ate·Dehvery. Firtancing 1-800-894-6997 (740)44s.ti57.9. COMMERCIAL and ~ Brand new Vance! Hines 2 into f' Chrome Pipes. Fit A'sk aOou t our AOHA · Fatboy 2000 and Member Discounts on new (304)882-32 16 John Deere Equipment Carmichael Equipment BoA-rs & MaroRS Rlll SALE BUILDERS InC. 4x4 ~ WolffT•nning Bectt BISSELL Auto & Truck FoR SALE · t 999 Bravada: leather, full power, Alloy wheels, new 5~.299 080. tires, (740)446-2412. North 'mo (304_) 675-· ~ ~-· I• ' "--:----~ LIVESTOCK Alder • -Decks • Porches 2003 22ft. Sweetwater • Ceramic Ti lc & OBO (740)645-2729. Pontoon boat. 40hp. Hardwood Flooring John "Deere Riding MOwers Johnson motor. Power-trim,"' • Gara£CS SPA FACTORY OVTLET starting a1 $.1,399. Financing Hoosier trailer wlladder, • Room Add. • Roofing Top Quality. Warranty. available subject to John spare tire/ bracket, AM/FM • Kitt:hens • Baths WhotEisale. Financing, Deere Credit approval. Your · stereo/CO, many extras. "'No Job](, SmaJl" Delrvenes . payments could be as low Asking $10.995. (740)446Racine. OH 210C8110nS as $39 monttl with SO dOwn . 2016 or (740)339-()324. 740-247-2162 or Milton. Flea Markel Carmichael, Equipment 740-416-3508 & Ashland Kentucky (740)446-2412. 97 Yamaha t 100 ' Wave 14 yr~. Experience (606)922-7185 Runner Jet Ski, 3 Seater, Wizard Aiding ~awn Mower Trailer, Life Vesls asking Steel-Buildings Oisplay- 14.5 HP. 42" cut (304)77353.000 call even_tngs bu•ldmgs needed in ·your 52&1 -(7 4ol596-8038 area lffimediately. Become part of a marketing and pro· Zero Tu rn Z-Tra.k Mowers Year 2000. Pontoon Boat. 24 mot1on campa1gn that can from John Deere available at foot, Sweetwater, 50 HP fixed rate fro Mercury, Power Trim, -4 save thousands. and earn 4 .9% moneyl Limi tedltawailable Carmichael Equipment with Stro~e Engine. Bi g Foot ..,. All types of roofin g: Now, 1-800·222· John Deere Credit approval. Ou tdn\le. , Lounge Seats, Call Shingle . Flal. Me!al 6335ext1558 ( 740 ) 44 6-24 1 2 Pmacv Room , Depth New or Repair _, www caroo com Finder, Hour ' Meter. Good Twtn G1r1s Clothing & Snoes. Radio, Has only 50 hours 0(1 Seamless Guuer . Thru SIZe-2. Baby Bed,. Boat. Garage kept in winter, Downspoul - Siding Stroller, 2 older High Chairs "F'~~tolr"--:--~--., Like New Paid over S18.00o (304)458-1675 Auros W ill sale for $ 13.000 apphcahons Applv at 501 Shawnee Tra•l .n Po1nt Pleasant., Appllcations accepted on Tuesdays. ~~ r- Phillip TKUlK\ mRSAI,E - ACROSS Homegro wn Straw bem es. Baumer race car- Monte 740-3'78-6291. Monday thru Carlo: 60 model stereo, floor Saturdity. a·oo-6·oo 65002 model. (740)6413-0012 . State Route 124, Reedsville. Red Honda CIVIC with sun· I \K\ISII'I'IIIS root. Good ConditiOI1, stan~\II\ 1 '·-10( " dard . 133,000 miles. Pay ofl-$5800.00 2 acres more or less . all uti I- Avail able immediately Beau tiful , clean . and spa(740)645-2729. ities; paved rOad , 2 mil es cio us 3 bedroom townfrom Chester. $ 16,000, 95 Dodge truck ,. 4x4, auto· house . With stora,Qeiplay(304)463-7550 matfo. $3,000 . Call room. Oownto;yn Gallipolis. (740)388-0011 $6 10/month . No· utili ties 2-8 Acre Parcel paved road 6965. New 5003. 5005. & 5020 1- Front Tuppers Pla111S water pa1d. No pets. Cal! (740)446VANS Senes John Doere Utility :}--30X 100 Wooden Truss 9961 . Letar t twp-Me1gs Exc· FOil SALE Tractors @ 0% lixedl 36 Green Houses complete to Hunting $80000.00 per .. BEAUTIFUL APART- be torn down •$2,000.00 lor months. Used Utility Tractors Acre 740-24'7-24 75 MENTS AT BUDGET everything 3 Dog Frick @ 4.9% VariaOief 60 t 995 GMC Con. Van. low Carmichael miles, tully ,loaded , 4inch, 8.5 ~res Green Townsh1p, · PRICES AT )ACKSON Saw Mill gas power Unit months Cutback show Saddle & ArbuCkle Ad. over 1,OOO' of ESTATES, 52 Westwood $4.500 .00. Woods-750 Equipment (740)446·2412 Equipment (3 04)675-8 t 75 RaccoOn Creek trontage. OnYe hom $344 to $442. Back Hoe tor tr!!Ctor New Holland 630 round $29,000 . (740)645·02 86 WalK i o shop & mov•es. Call $2,500.00. 1991 A-- Frame Dater Massie F~fguson Full·s1zed luxury Van , seats 740·446-2568 Equal pop-up camper $2000.00. Rake. 2 round feeders. 7 , mechanic owned. beauti· 85 acres about 6 miles Housing Qppor t uni~. 740-949:2115 leave num - · (740)441-4288. $4,000. lui, 1993, 77,000 miles. south of OjiK ' Hill. Cali CONVENIENTLY LOCAT- Oer, it, I'm not at home. Must Sell!! $7,50,0. (740)446·9961 . ED. & AFFORDABLE! (740)682·7318 alter 6pm . Antique Haywood Wakefield 40 MaroR<:n:u'S/ For rent Trailer lot. Roush Townt'louse apartments. table & chairs 5600. Steele New Jolin Deere Round Balers @ 1. 90,~ Fixed Rate Lan.e, Cheshire, Oh10. · and/or sma ll hOuses FOR Jeep 4 WHUJ.EilS wheels , $100. Financing for '48 Months or, Phone_ (740)367·7774 alter RENT. Call (740.)441-1111 (740)446-6962. • New Model 457 Standa rd · 02 Honda 400 EX. Exyellenl 5:00pm. for aophcation & inforrnation. Attention : Ma!Dieclomy Round Baler Only ' $13,250 con dition . $2,800. Call Looking tor , f?rivate Large For reni: 1 and 2 bedroom patien ts. Lett breast proSthe - cash. · Makes 4X 5 Bale. (740)256;P403 or (740)645apartments Sprmg ·Valley SIS. Sizes 0 & DO.' Regular Carmichael Equi'pmen t. 0448. -· tot, 200x300 lor my Mobile area . Refere nces and price $230 each-now $25 (740)446-2412 Home . 14x65. all Electric. depos1t reqUired . Ph. each . (740) 446-4680. 11 )HS old _good shape, or 1 2002 Yamaha 660 Raptor Oliver 60 Aow•crop tractor. yellowl btack (740)446-2957. wlmatchmg acre country settmg, place JET Good condition. $1.450 KBC helmet. Excellent fo( pets in Gallia Co , OH or Furmshed apt. 2nd Ave. AERATION MOTORS 080. (740)367-0596. Condition $3,700 (304)675Mason Co.. w/all hooKups. Upsta1rs . all utili!les paid. will pay $150/month . Reply One bedroom. no pets. Repa1red , New & Rebuilt In Spec1al Purchase- John 1015 StocK. Call Ron Evans, 1to PO Bo11 611 ", Ripley. WV Gallipohs. (740)446-9523. Deere 702 8 & 10 Wheel 2004 Fat Boy, $18 ,090, 800-537-9528 25271 Rakes/ John Deere Disk (740)949-3004 Furnished upstairs, ;3 rooms Mowers. Cal' for price. RMLESIMl: & bath . Clean. rei. _& d~ p . Utile Tikes Desk/Ch air. Carmichael EquiPment . 94 Harley Davidson Ultra reqUired . N'O pe ts. (740)446- Truck, Fisher ·Pr1ce KiTchen , (740)446-24 t 2. WMffil'> Classic. 10,000 miles, Olue, 1519. Turtle S~nd Box (304)45.8· excellent condition, $13,500, . I Buy Homes- Local person ·buys homes. Confiden tial, Quick cash. Jim . ·740-9926300. No calls after 9. HI "\ I \I -... The Daily Sentinel • Page 85·: BRIDGE Used Furmture Store, 130 Bulaville PiKe. Washers, dry-' ers. ref rigerators. ranges , mattresses, dressers, 1 bedroom house tor rent 1n couches , dmettes, recliners. 8USINt~'iS Gallipolis a1r grave monuments. much ANU Bllii.I)IN( ;S 1,2 Oedroom apt in Point More (740)446 -4782 P19a'sant for ~e n! . (740)446· Gallipolis, OH Hrs 11·3 ~ M­ Building lor Ll;lase Gallipolis 2200 S) Ferry ' Area . lde!ilt for 1 ~R Apt 1n $pring Valley.· AestauranV Etc . (304)675· Clean & affordable Wi D · 7538 hookups. $290 per month+ 1.· _ _ _ _ _ _ _.. r . www.myda1rysentinel.com , ll .n GIXJI"' Pioneer Farmstead , 4 bed - 1 & 2 bedroom nowly reno'foam. reconstructed hewed vated Apt s for rent U)g House, modern facih· Downtown Oalllpol•s. R1Ver ties , 2 hewed lo'g & Park view. $360-$600/mo. Outbuildings. 57 acre Some utint1es paid Now Ch'ristmas Tree Farm. acceptv1g applications Call 25.000 more/less trees . 27 (740)709- 1690 (tqca l ca ll) acres malure hardwood , tree machrnery, m1neratS, 1 and 2 bedroom apart county water 1/2 m11e paved ments, furn1shed and unfur~oad frontage. $265 .000 n1shed secur1ty depos1t (304)675-4138 reqLured. no pets, 740-99222 18 www.landandfarm .com dep Wednesday, June 8, 2005 ALLEY OOP Wednesday, ~une 8, 2005 www.mydailysentinel.c9m Page 84 • Th'e Daily Sentinel .. .' . •-- -- -- -~ ---- SCJIAM.UTS ANSWEIIS 6-7-H · Tropic -.Scour- Vouch- K~~enly-· CLOTHE$ · One cutie to enother, 'A successful person has more buttons on lheir phone lha.~ on lheir CLOTHES.' ARLO & JANIS �'' Page ~6 • The Daily SentiTiel www. mydailysentinel.com • Wednesday, Jime 8, 2005 Nationi!J/ Football League Br:owns give Verb~ pennission for trade, sign Spear~ BY ToM WITHERS ASSOCIATED PRESS wi ll in~ to tr a d~ for him . v~rba - start~d all 16 ~am~' la~t season. th e tm h B'i-o \\ n.., lineman who didn't. mi'~ an~ CLEVELAND - With Ji,. ri111e . gruntled starter Ros' Verba After· Verha " ~nt public· seeking a trade. the Cln <'land with hi' disp leasure · that Browns added another le ft Cleveland s~cmed unwilling t ac kJ ~ on TuesJ ~t y. signing to give hi m m or~ mon~y . th~ Marcus B to w n ~ ~ i1!ne d fo rmer 11-year ve teran Spears to a one-year cont ract. Verba demanded a new contract last week·. pro mpt iitg the Brown s togive him pe(mtssiUn to talk with any tea m Ariwna tac kle L.J. She lton. ·He's ex pc<: t~ d to rcpla.:c Verha on the d ub's revampeu offe nsi,·e line 1hi ~ seaso n. Vc rha says the . Browns . " the next two seasons and has already been paid a 5465.000 bonu,. Ve rba has started I00 games sim:e be in ~ drafted in the tirst round 1No. 30 overall) by Gree n .Bay in 1997 . · Wh ile he seeks a new team. Verba. 31. has been excuse<\ fro m ta king part in coach Romeo Cre nne l's passi ng. ' have ren~g.ed on a promi ~e ll) .:amp. c i v~ him a raise aftc·r he The 6' foot-4. 320-pound reworked hi' deal in 2004. He Spear, . whn has plil\ eJ wit h is due about S7. 2 mill ioll'for ChiCago . .Ka'"'" City and · Ho usto n. 2ives the Bro,vns de pth and' ex perience · at a position where they've had trouble the past few years. To make room on their ro,. ter for Shelton and Spears. the club reldsed .dde tt>ive backs James Boyd and Ja mall Johnson. Spear' played in all 16 ¥ame,, in<tking three statts lor the. T,xans last season. He was drafted l)y the Bears in t h ~ se(ond round (No. 39 '?wntl l) in 1994. · - Spears h ~s made 21 starts and played in I~ games during his pro career. He started 16 games in 200 I for Kansas City. helpiitg ru nning . back Priest Hoi mes run tor a league- leading 1.555 yards. In addi tion to the ir new tackles, the Browns signed · free . ailent guards Joe Andru zzi and Cosey Coleman duri ng the offseason. Center Jeff Fai ne and right tackle Ryan TU<.:ker will be the only starters back in 2005. •· Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ("1.:\TS • \ oJ. .'j~ . :\o. NBA Finals CHRts SHERIDAN llfl ' I{S)),\\. ,Jl ' :'\1. :! O ; \ <). :!00 .) , '"'" ·•nsd .oi h"·nti <u I,""' . ' Spurs-Pistons: A series. to delight the purists . ASSOCIATED PRESS ne < :-ill Bv Members of two families share kidneys with each other, A2 Fun 'N Sun edition .inside totbty's Sentinel · SPORTS PUCO sets ~earing sched':Jle on IGCC ,plant proposal • Pena rallies Reds past Tampa Bay. See Page 81 held in Pomeroy, and the ge nJeff Rennie of AEP Ohio eral public will be atlorded an said Wednesday the hearings opportunity to comment on have been scheduled for 6:30 POMEROY -Three pub- the plan at all three of those. ··p.m. on Aug. L at the Hilliard lie hearings ·have been sched- hearinJiS·. Meigs County Municipal building. Aug, 3 at uled on the cost recovery plan CommisSIOners have urged Canton City Hall, and Aug. 4 American Electric Power · local residents to speak out in · at Meigs High School. filed in March with the Public support of the plant. which AEP. and several interUtilities Commi ssion of Ohio would employ over I 00 peo- venors, or interested parties for a new power plant it hopes pie once it's operational and - including opponents of the to build in Meigs County. several hundred .during the plan, have filed testimony in One of the hearings will be period o( construction. · the case, Rennie said. An evi- Big Ben stands 6-foot -9. or 6-11 "'to the top of his hair on ni ghts wh ~ n he blows out his ' frp. He\ just coming off a secics in wh ich he had to defend Shaquille o· Neal all by himself hecau se he plays for a coach who double teams about as often as he makes lifelong commitments. Wallace was the NBA'S defensive player of the year, and now he'll be asked ·ro stop a two-time MVP. in . SAN ANTONIO _·· The . . b · NBA Ftna 1s wt 11 e more about substance than style. more about -matchups than minutiae. ·Neither the Detroit Pi stOns nor the San Antonio Spurs are all that sexy on the surface, but both are a 'ig ht to behold for basketball purists. And if one l,lnk< deep ~. .·nnu :!. h ,L HI I~u.:ur;, in a few Duncan . whos~ low -po st ·'· p~u~l subplot f . there might . offensive game is much more ., refined and multifaceted than . just be that hllle extra some- O' Neal's. thing that draws in the mass"Duncan is a great player. esOne team is the defending He"ll eventually be a Hall of champion, The other was the Famer. You know, Shaq is SHaq, man . That 's a tall task," reigning titlist a year ago. Wallace said: Then there's . Richard The only superstar in the series, Tim Duncan, seems dull but is quietly charismat- Hamilton. the Pistons· leadic.· The coaches, Detroit's ing s.:orer. Never has there , Larry Brown and San · been a faster player o n 'a ! Antonio's Gregg Popovich. slow-paced team, a guy who are such good friends that sprints 2 to 3 miles when he "Pop" was the best man at the feels like having a good off. · season workout. The man in weddmg of "L.B." They the mask has scored at least speak · on the phone ne!trly every day. 20 points in all but one of the OVP file photcM 18 · postseason Both teams ha ve made Pi stons· Meigs senior Renee Bailey, left. was named theTVC O~io's top offensive player, while Eastern senior Ryan Smith, right, won defense· and team play their games. and he gets his points Defensive Player of the Year in the Hocking division. .. · .. calling cards. Neither has a the old-fashioned way by player who will make your coming off screens and Brandy Brooks; Alexander's Springer is joined on first her coach Tim Sikorslt'i . knocking down mid - r~ nge jaw .drop. Ashley Hudnall and Jamie team by other Lancers Ryan joined White in takillg top But fo r those who need a jump shots. Miner; Andrea Waters and McCune and Brandon Hocking softball honors. But Hamilton has a formi little va-1 num to ·get interestAshley Hamilton of Belpre; Barnhart; Eastern's Ken Also on the fitst team is from PageBl ed. at least there's Eva dable obstacle trying to stop . Wellston 's Liz Abdella and Amsbary and Chris Myers; Trimble's Carri Woodgerd Longoria, the attractive star him, too, in Bruce Bowen , Erin Sturgill ; and Stevie Southern's Butch Marnhout; and Janelle Nicols; Casey ol the television show the Spurs' defensive speciai· team. Mitchell of Nelsonville- Trimble's Anthony Dixon Smith and Jen Armes of "Desperate Housewives"' and ist who will try to stick to On the second team were and Matt Christman; and Eastern; Southern's ·Joanne the current .name of Sail Hamilton like a sweatMeigs' Chet Wigal and York. Miller's Jordan Doup and Pickens; Waterford's Ashley On second team is Meigs' Eddie Fife, Dustin Adams Antonio point guard Tony drenched T•shirt. .(ordan Gottke. Arnold and Angela Martin; Parker. Her show is on ABC, It 's one of many match ups and Luke Nolan of Belpre Melia Whan, Sam Pierce On the second team is · Terri WoHe of Federal and Alexander 's Tony and Joey Haning; Vinton Eastern's Terry Durst; Chaz Hocking and the finals are on ABC. so that will make this series so and . Miller's County ' s Jeri Bentley ; Castanzo. we should see more than a lit- interesting from a tactical Mohler, Nick Giffin and Malarie Alter. , tie of her. standpoint. Centers will be ·Bailey and Megan Garnes Keilee Guthrie of Alexander On the. second ·team is And then there are the guarding forw ards, forward s · are Meigs· tirst-team softball and Belpre's Nikki Epperly. Terry Holbert of Trimble; Federal Hocking 's Tyler Eastern 's Brittany Bissell, representative s. Vinton cities, San Antonio and will be defending guards. and On the Hocking side, County's Kristin Collins, Smith and Offensive MVP Chadwell ; and Miller's Curt Southern's Brooke Kise[; Auburn Hills, home to the the 'adjustments that will be Kayla Murphy and Tiffany who was Defensive MVP, Nick Springer of league Luning. ,. Alamo and The Palace , made bi the two wise old Alicia Andrews was Wallace of Waterford; and was also a first team selec- champion Federal Hocking scenes of two of the most coaches will go a long -way MVP and trimble's Sandra Brooks. • named Defensive tion along with teammate · lead the all-league baseball. epic fights in American histo- toward determining which ry. team emerges on top. You've got Detroit's Oddsmakers installed San · Rasheed . Wallace . with his Antonio as a slight favorite to foul mouth and his champi-· win the series, a factor that ons)lip belt, and San the Pistons will undoubtedly Antonio's Manu Ginobili sei7.e upon as the latest sign with his South American flair that pe9ple still question their and his Olympic gold medal. legitimacy. There are backup point · "You know, we won the . guards froni Slovenia and champiOnshtp i?st _year and San Juan wizened veterans people sull dtdn t gtve us that in the . f~r corners of each much 9f a chance in this locker room, public. ,address series (aga!.nst . Miami)," announcers wtth umque and. Billups satd . .· lthmk our bal distinct styles. ance ts what mevttably hurt See? It won't just be about them and beat them:· X's and O' s. Indeed .. the Pi stons have "I think you ' re gQing to see five starters who play well another great series,"· together, each ot whom can Detroit's Chauncey Billups hurt an opponent m dtfterent said after the Pistons defeated way s on any gtven mght. the Miami Heat in Game 7 of Aside from Ben Wallace and the Eastern Conference finals Hamilton, there's the lloor to earn the right to face the leadership and _st~adiness of well-rested Spurs. "It's going Btllups, t~e tnstde-outstde to be a tough challenge. You game of Rasheed Wallace. We'll deliver all the local happenings right to your home. Stop by our office · ·know, I just can't wait, man, 1 and the long-armed menace . and subscribe to the Daily Sentinel for 6 moriths for only $59.15 and receive . of ,small forward Tayshaun can' t wait." · . Game 1 is Thursday night. Prince. a comic FREE umbrella*! The Spurs are built along and Game 2 is Sunday. The If you are acurrent subscriber. you can rece ive a free Umbrella by extblding your subscription for I year for onl)' $) 15.84. series then shifts northward the more traditional line s of (*Pay mem 111ust be niade in person at the Dai'Jy Seminel , Ill Court St. , Pomeroy. Ohio in order to receive your Free comic umbrella. . what constitutes ,a · champifor Games 3: .4 and 5. . . Quantities are limited. . · AII subplots aside, it shapes onship team, their fortunes up as a fair match - maybe . inore often than not riding on even the kind of serie s that the talents of Duncan rather will last seven games, some- than the contributions of their thing that hasn't happened in secondary scorers, Ginobili the NBA Final s since 1994. and Parker. "Your Hometown Newspaper " San Antonio has been wait· The Spurs proved in the _ ~ I Drop this coupon off in our o ffice at I II Court St. , Pomeroy. Ohio with your payment and receive a FREE c:o mic umbrell a. I ing around since fi ni shing off Western Conference final s the Phoen ix Sun s , last against Phoenix that they can Wedne sday ni ght. and the adapt to the style of .their : 0 t have ." " ' heen a suh" rihcr in the past ~0 days Enclosed is my p ayment of $5~ 15 For 6 months oft he Dllilv Snuinel. Spurs fin ally gut .to go opponent and still succeed. thtO\lgh a practice T11esday but now they ' re about to go I 0 I curtcntly !oJubscri bc to th t:: Daily 'Snuin d Em:losed.i s mYpayment of $ 11 5.84 for a l·year subscripliori. I kno.wing exactly who stands again st an opponent that in the way of them winning play" defense with the same Name ----------------------------~--------------------------~· their third cham pionship 'in abandm1 as the Suns did on ·Addrc>< seven years. . offense. "It ' ll be a tremendous·chalThat team. Detroit. is a for------~------~------------------~. midable obstacle. lenge fo r us. They"re ,the Pho ne I Start with Ben Wall ace. champs. and they 're the D Visa . Expiration Date · Card • because. with the Pistons you champs for a ~easo n , so 7 D MasterCard Expiration Date . Card #·- - . -~--.~ I can really start with anyone. we've got our wo rk cut out They are a team built around fo r us. that' s for . sure," . the concept of being a tea m. Popovich said. TVC r-----------------------------, : The Daily Sentinel · · : 1 1 · BY BRIAN J. REEO Funding cuts ' . I RavenswOod Bridge, would be jointly owned by Columbus· Southern Power and Ohio,' Powe~ Co. Under AEP's proposal, the first phase of cost recovery would begin next year, when . AEP would recover approximately $18 million for, site ' engineering with a monthly Please see PUCO, AS • , L" , ·L ~aplD proposed for Meigs recycling · program ,~ I IZQTu$. Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY- Funding for 0hio's litter prevention and .recycling programs are on the chopping black in Gov.' Bob Taft's proposed budget for fiscal year 2006-07, possibly leaving Meigs County, with diminished Jitter prevSJ!tion : Page A5 and recycling services ..t' . ·· • Christine Sue Cline, 47 Ohio Division ;!\;, of Recycling and ';l-itter PreYention Awar,eness Manager Kelly Armfelt said that as part of Taft's o.¥Srhaul of the tax system, the;it'orporate franchise tax IY:!JI be : • Workers' comp agency eliminated. This speCific tax reviewing entire investment annually generated. t~ntire portfolio. See Page A2 $10 million budget ':10r the . Ohio Division of Recycling • Meigs DAR marks .and Litter Prevention. graves. · See Page A3 That $10 million was then • Victory Baptist honors filtered down to smaller communities in the form of grants mothers at banquet. for recycling and litter preSee Page A3 vention programs, like the 0BTIUARIFS ' Peter Rushton of P. T. Reptiles kicked off the · District Public Library's ·children's summer reading on Wednesday, with a program on reptiles. Over 75 and almost as many adults attended the progrl!!m,_ whiCh , allowed "hands-on• l!ncounters with l'l!Ptlles, lf!Ciudtna, tills young atllgator, "M & M, • and other exotic-be~sts, · · ~ pl~ns , weei\1~ programs as part of . l~s. ~Dragons, Dreams and Daring Deeds:· NeXt LU(;ki:lydpo will present a program wlth'-JIIGitnt trickS . a~ '2 p.m. at the Pomeroy Llbrary.'' 9ther inqltide 'Safari Max and Darwin the Dragon, a pullp&lt$~,:on June 22, and Comic Tom Sparough on June Each P,P. gram Is preceded by a story hour, and story hours ilre ·~ l se~ted !It all of the library's branches, as welt, each wM!<; '· INSIDE • Mason on tr;ack for new water system. See Page A6 • Disabled shooting sports opportunity. See Page A6 Please see Funcllns. AS Union members get paychecks at Global Industrial Products Bv DtANE PonORFF DPOTTORFF@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM NEW HAVEN, W.Va. Steelwarkers union members who work at Global Industrial ·Products received their paychecks Wednesday from the company, accurding to a . union official. Randy Moore, Unit~d Steelworkers District 8 r~- WEATHER sentative. ~aid the company is within its obligations to the union in distributing the paychecks. "All agreements with the union were upheld," he said. Last Friday, employees did not receive their paychecks and in the past some of them had bounced for insufficient funds. Had · the company not distributed the checks, union offi- . , . Bmgq,; w mner . ..... ... cials were ready to take action · don 't think that Dr. (Boris) by turning over complaints to Bannai wants that." the. West Virginia Department He went on to say that of Labor, Wage . and Hour. things are different at the New Division, Moore said. Haven plant. Should these checks Since the company has had bounce, then the union will some outstanding debts and complain to the Wage and have had problems taking · care of them; he -also said. Hour Division. he said. "If they bounce, then the "Right now the employees company will face a multitude of problems," Moore said. "I Please- Paychecks. AS Long Bottom student accepted for International Summit Bv CKARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFUCH®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM · INDEX . - • 2 SECrJONS - 12 PAGES Calendars A3 ClassifiedS B2-4 Comics Bs Dear Abby Editori&ls A3 A4 Obituaries As Places to go B6 ~Section Sports A6 Weather © 2005 Ohio Valley Publlsblna Cu. ' LONG BOTTOM- Brady Bissell, a student" at Eastern Elementary · School, will be traveling to Europe in the fall to join in a People to People International Summit in England and France. The son of Todd and Diana Bissell of Long Bottom will join a select group of students representing their schools, communities, and country, as a Pe~le to People student leader. Btssell. previously completed a People to Peo{lle leader.ship program, earnmg acceptance into the summit as an Tim M-y/photo honored member of the proCirculation manager Paul Barker presents a check for $500 to gram alumni . To participate in Jane Zirkle of New Haven, who is the winner of the Ohio Valley the leadership pro~ram. students must be n.ommated and Publis~ing Company's bingo readership promotion. i . dentiary hearing on the proposed plant and cost recovery plan will begin August 8 at the PUCO . offices in Columbus. At that time. AEP .and. interVenors will present their witnesses and evidence in the case, and witnesses will be cross examined. The plant, which ·AE.P hopes to build on I .200 acres of land it ·owns near the BREEO@MYDAtLYSENTINEL.COM I 11!. HMC accepted based on scholastic merit, civic involvement and leadership potential. People to People ' s Brady Bissell International Summit brings tl)gether outstanding student leaders from across the United States and the world to focus on leadership and international relations. Whether they are meeting with .a. member of the British Parliament or eilploring the role of the European Union, students will develop the skills that will help them as· the leaderS of tomorrow, while !:.it:. ·tv! - .. Apa~tment dwellers escape blaze BY PAUL DARST PDARST@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS - Twelve people were displaced but uninjured after fire destro~ed a downtown apartment budding and damaged an adjacent home early Wednesday. An investigator wtth the state fire marshal's office is scheduled to arrive . today to investigate the " blaze that apparently started in the attic· of the two-story building at 607 Second Ave., near the 'intersection with Cedar Street. The fire totaled the apart· ment building and caused an estimated $50,000 to $60,!XXl in damage to the home at 609 Second Ave., said Lt. Bob Poling of the Gallipolis Volunteer Fire Departmenl, who was in charge of the scene . Gallia County · 9-1-1 received the first call about ·the fire from Gallipolis police Patrolman Greg Frazter at I :34 a.m. It took 65 firefighters from seven deparunents about 45 minutes to bring the fire under control, Poling said. Firefighters from the Point Pleasant, Middleport, Ple•se see Bissell. AS Ple•se - ...ze. AS f;' I pmt •tm :t !im!IP will .... oi:OOpmCitilw lto1C -.. 12 ,_, . (10 FI9J¥:i>~ ~ . PM r ,. we•••fiM•• - .._ 13, 1.a, nd 1.s 9:00 Nil • 11:00Noon • HMC F~ 500 ltGom ,.,_~ 11 N11olltOMU llkGI'co• 111 <W owJ "-o jfll<iiOCt.,t!M'- )OUt~ iO -.d ""'-FafE ... e. ---'-----------------------...,.----------------------1 f1llo l'lllf SJOII 1 fTOIIP t...,..._aJity /lwArl~Yii. ~ antlliolr.r Mt l JGtnfor. I; i h J-l-' • S:Xli'M · 8:00PM • 1-K Eduatian & Conl.nnc. Cen1lr Aoom A& · .... dla.-J..t ilt:bdo.. fllll-..l-.... • .. ta.p, ""' t•loo <OIIItlocb/paln ........... .fw-ltifc:wmclot• «lll . dMIMi ~at{1• ..WI'.Il«I . . .16-51St . --------------~~-----------~ ' 'I - ··· ~-- - ·- ¥ ~ ~- · - . ....--------'-:r ---=----- ..• - MEDICAL CENTER ··Hcalthcarc in Your . Olvn Bad~yard'~ www.holzer.org .. ~-·-'-'..:.·----- , � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 8, 2005 cassady