https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b532124fdb36a494309dfff18e868cf3.pdf 010a234e694ae5fb1fa7458e0748c179 PDF Text Text '' 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 .. ~-·-'-'..:.·----- , �·, PageA2 . OHIO The· Daily .Sentinel I. lawmakers not open to major ehanges POMEROY - The £raves · of 1\lembers Eleanor Rabton Smith iu1d Abbie Stral!on were nwrked in ceremonies by RelUrn conducted Jonathan Meigs Chapter Daughters of the American Revolution before Memorial Day. . I Members gathered at the sites to place the official DAR . markers on their graves. The marker features a replica of the DAR insignia in the form . of a spinning wheel with 13 spokes and a field of dark blue ename l with the rim bearing the name "Daughters of the American Revolution. On the ,outer edge df the wheel. opposite the ends of the spokes are 13 small stars. At the memorial grave site · of Abbie Esther Warner Strallon ..,. Marv Rose read a - 'eulogy noting- her service to · the chapter and her communi- cally change spending," said ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER · David Ellis. policy director for the Center for Community COLUMBUS - Before Solutions in Cleveland. lawmakers know! how much The state collected $613 extra· money. if any. they'll · million more than expected have to work with in the final in the tirst II months of the days of crafting the next two- current ·budget year, and Ellis year budget, groups who've said he was confident most of been fighting for more funds that would carry over into the throughout the process have next budget. ideas how to spend it. · · Rep. Chuck Calvert, a House and Senate leaders Medi11a Republican and head say that while they're sympa- of the ·House Finance thetic to the concerns. the Committee. said he's heard joint committee working' out similar numbers but isn't cermore than 500 ·differences tain if they were accurate. between the two . versions of · House Speaxer Jon ,Husted the budget isn't open to major said he wants to use any surnew proposals. Besides, lead- plus for more tax .cuts. ers have their own plans .for "If there' s extra money we what to do wjth any surplus. should· give it back to the citThe budget staffs of the izens of Ohio to generate governor's office and economic growth in the state Legislature were to update and provide them a better revenue estimates for the $5 I . quality of life," the Daytonbillion spending plan on area Republican .said. · Thursday. Lawmakers could Senate President Bill have more money to work Harris, of Ashland, disagrees with because of higher than . on tax cuts. expected tax collections this . "To maintain tiscal responyear, which· might lead ro sibility as we implement a higher estimates for collec• new tax code, as we impletions the next two years. . ment Medicaid reform, I'd 'That could be reduced by feel much more comfortable ·· · other factors such as property having those dollars- whattax collections that affect ever it is - in the rainy day school revenue and the number fund," Hams said. of new people expected to The four Republicans and enroll in Medtcaid. If there is a two Democrats who will make surplus, leading lawmakers say the final changes to the budget they want to replenish the .before sending it back to the state's depleted nriny day fund. Legislature will not hear ·pubA coaluion of agencies for lie testimony. Advocates for · child care. food banks and various groups wanting more senior · citizens proposed money, including schools, itl4S million libraries and cities, must lobby spending Wednesday for expanding a individual lawmakers. program ,to keep people out The social service advoof nursing homes and cates called for $30 million to increase health and dental expand the program that care for the poorest Ohioans. helps_seniors get home health "We are talking about poor care, saying otherwise a wait working families we made a list of 3,000 people could compact with," said Lisa develop over two years and Hamler-Fugitt, executive .· the state could end up spenddirector of the. . Ohio ing $90 million more on Association of Second nursing homes. In Medicaid, Harvest Foodbanks. "We told they want to restore coverage them, get off welfare and for adult dental care and we.' !I provide services." · medical care for more workthe advocates said · they ing parents. . understand that lawmakers A separate proposal calls for don't want new spending, so using $42 million in surplus their package could be paid federal welfare money to for mainly with savings else- increase payments to child care where in the budget and any centers that take subsidized surplus - with money left clients at less than market rates over for tl)e rainy day fund. and cap what the families pay The fund, meant for emer- at 10 percent of income. gency spending .. stands at The largest request is $60 · $181 million, down from million _to restore medical $1.1 billion in July 2001. It and prescription benefits for was slowly emptied to help about 15,000 di'sabled fill several budget deficits. Ohioans who earn less than "We're not going to drasti- $115 a month. BY CARRIE SPENCER .' AP Photo In a photo released by University Hospitals Paula Lipinski. bottom left. Claudia Lillibridge, bottom right, Celia Lipinski, top left , and Doug Lillibridge are shown in Cleveland Wednesday. In simultaneous operations Tuesday. Doug Lillibridge reGeived a kidney from Cella Lipinski, 46, of Racine, Wis. Lillibridge's wife, 36-year-old Claudia, donated a kidney to Lipinski's sister, Paula Lipinski, who has acute kidney failure and had been on dialysis for nearly two years. \ Less than 24 hours after is! My husband will be feel- computer program that the operations. all four ing better and off dialysis assigns points for blood and patients were in gllod cot1di- and so will Paula, his tissue type; patient siie, age tion and ·'doing wonderful- donor's sister." and health; and other facly," . said· Alison Bibb, a Aeder was joined in the tors that go into a match. University Hospitals spokes- operation rooms . by Drs. · The operations are done woman. James Schulak. Christopher simultaneously so the kidIn a statement released by Siegel and Juan Sanabria, all neys spend less time outthe hospital , Claudia fa<.:ulty members at Case side of a body. . Lillibridge said the fami'lies Western Reserve University's Michigan and Indiana will were relieved that the paired medical school. join the Ohio consortium The' Ohio Health later this month. · donor program helped them. "We are paired up with Department am10unced the Similar registries operate in people in the same dire situ- Paired Donation Kidney metropolitan Washington ,. ation." she said . "What a Consortium in 2003. D.C .. and among six New life-saving gift exchange this Participating hospitals use a England states. Workers' comp agency reviewing entire investment portfolio Samuel's office Wednesday. works for MDL, though not The state Inspector General Taft was told of a $10 mil- as an investor. is investigating , any connecAP STATEHOUSE CORRESPONDENT lion to $20 million loss last "Because of the fact my tions between the bureau's fall but didn't learn of. the daughter works for a firm that COLUMBUS - Gov. Bob $215 million shortfall until has lost a tremendous amount investment' in MDL and Forbes' daughter, Mildred Taft's oftice 'was informed of Monday, Rickel said. of money, that puts me in a Forbes, . a human resources Taft said in a stateme nt very uncomforlable posi a massive investment loss in an October e-mail from the Wednesday he was outraged tion," said George Forbes. a manager with the company, Jackson said. · head of Olrio's insurance and disappointed by news of fund for injured workers, but the investment losses. but he Cleveland lawyer and one of George Forbes said he did the news was. apparently did not directly address the five members of the Ohio not vote on MDL contracts to Compensation never passed on to Taft. failure of Conrad llr Samuel Workers· Oversight Commission. "I am avoid · any appearance of James Conrad, . former · to tell him about the size of hesitant to remain on this impropriety. · administrator of the Ohio those losses. Messages seeking comment Bureau of Workers' It "has become increasingly board knowing· this money been lost." has were left with the company. Compensation, told Taffs top apparent that the Bureau has business aide on. Oct. 26 of a not been able to handle its $225 million loss in a fund responsibility over its very managed by MDL Capital large investment portfolio," Management of Pittsburgh. Taft said. according to the . e-mail tirst Taft said he's hiring a fullreported Wednesday by The time ·staffer to keep him Columbus _Dispatch.. . inf<,Jrmed on developments at The total loss was about the bureau and the work of a $215 million after MDL team he appointed to review · recovered some of the bureau investment practices. investment. Also Wednesday. top ·law"In sum, the entire value of makers announced their own MOL's portfolio is · down ,review of the bureau. approxi111ately $225 million ''In light of recent developon a total investment of $350 ments. it is clear that a commillion,'' Conrad wrote to prehensive review of the poliJames Samuel, Taft's execu- cies and procedures of the tive assistant for bu'siness and Bureau of Workers' Compensation is needed," industry. In the same e-mail , Conrad said House Speaker Jon said the bureau refused Husted, a Dayton-area MOL's request for $25 mil- Republican, · in a joint lion to try to move the fund an nouncement with Senate into the black, despite t~e President Bill Harris. company's assertion that it .The committee. made up of might go under without the .two Republicans and one We'll deliver all the local happe·n ings right to your home. Stop by our office Democrat' from .each chamadditional money. Samuel directed Conrad's ber. will review past investand subsc~be to· the Daily Sentinel for 6 months for pnly $59.15 and receive media relations office . for ment practices and recoma comic FREE umbrella*! · several years before goirig to mend changes to state law. . · work for Taft. Samuel recogRepublican · lawmakers If you are a curtenlsubscriber, you can receive a free ulllbrella by e1tmding your 11UbsaiptioD for I year fQt' only Slt~ . 84 . nized the e-mail when Taft's have . already made some !*Payment muSI be made in penon al the Daily Sentinel, Ill Court St., Porileroy, Obio iD Older 10 m:eive your Free comic umbrella office learned of it Tuesday changes to the bureau's · · ' Quantities are limited. but had not remembered it i.nvestment practices. Over previously, said Taft the objections of Democrats. spokesman Mark Rickel. they tightened investment "Whi le the governor's dis- · con.trols as part of the state's · appointed that Jim did not S5! billion budget. "Your Hometown Newspaper" . · share this infotmation with Democrats · wanted such I · Drop this coupon off in our office al It I·Court Si.. Pomeroy. ~o with your payment and receive a FREE comic umbrella I him or his chief of staff. he · proposals in a separate bill is also very disappointed dealing only with workers' that Jim Conrad didn't call comJ)ensation issues . II 0. I ,have. not been lt su~ber 11.im personally to inform The bureau is reviewing its . in the paSI 30 days. Enclosed os my payment of SS9 · .. ! S fOI' i. months . of the Doily ~n;;n.l. II him of a· loss in excess of entire $14.5 billion invest· ment portfolio to identify aod I 0 ! .currently sub.cnbe to the Daj/y Stntintl . Enclosed is my payment of SIIS.84 fQt' a !-year subscription. $200 million." Conrad resigned two weeks fi)( any problem s in light of ago after leap~ing that SIO the S215 rriillion loss. bureau N~------'------------~--------~------~-------------1 million to S12 million was spokesman Jeremy. Jackson Address -------~----------:.--------------1 missing from a separate fund <;aid Wedne<;day. ~------~------------------~-----1 invested in rare coins. Al'o Wedne>day. a member Phone Conrad told the Di o;patch he of the commi>Sion that overcouldn't explain why Taft ,ee' the v,orker>. compen'>a0 Yisa. ·Expiration Date Card • · - - - - -- wasn't told. saying, "I'm just tion bureau said he will likely . 0 MasterCard Expiration Date . Card"• ' tel·l·ing you what we did ." re,ign his po,ition. in part to T,here was no an~wer at protect hi s daughter. who r----~-------~----------------, 1. The Daily Sentinel · ·. . . · : I I MIDDLEPORT - Molly Johnson, 92. was named inother of the year at the recent Victory · Baptist Church mother-daughter held at the church. "The Hand of a Mother" was the theme of the obser- · vance. Johnson was crowned by Linda Keesee, who spoke along with Johnson's niece. , Linda Bates. about the hon, oree and the influence she has been in their lives and to · the church. As part -of the banquet, a · , meal was served and a pro. gram was presented. Phyllis Hudnall and Suzie Adkins . gave welcomes, and Hudnall. had the blessing before the dinner. Adkins and Helen ' 'Jane Brown presented a skit, "Don't Stand · ln My · Canoe."Brow n played ''Thank You Lord" on the , piano. Keesee and Tammy . Ball read poems, and Lisa . Swanson gave devotions. Ruth Boyer. Bessie Fisher. Lois Hawl ey and Leona Girolami were given hanging basket.s. The color scheme. of lilac and pink was carried out in the .table decoratoins and centerpieces made . by Donna Neece. While the women prepared the meal , the men of the church served the dinnet. Each of those attending received a gift and Keesee thanked everyone for coming before giving the closing prayer. At the banquet were Sueann Runnion , · Suzie Adkins, Connie Kohl·, Phyllis Hudnall, 1:1ke an old athletic· sOCh. 1<rap it around the dog\ middle and pin it at the 1o,p. 1 The. hell) band. although nol a perk<:! solu tion lor the bel1a1·ior. can at ka,t minimile ·damage to property - Dear Abby in. w..lll iuuu lo lcs~cning the chances of a family feud o1·er the do~. - DESS IN DLNC Af'dt LLE. TEXAS DE;>;R DESS :. "Doggie beer. Is Liebc·hen neutered·.• Depend, ... , llo v~ it' . If riot. it would explain a 101 . DEAR ABBY: I have the While male dogs do mark perfect ;olution to protect their ·territorv ·Somelimc.s lhat WO~iflan\ furniture . The after being neutered. it\ far nLXI•Iimc her mother-in-law more cotnmon for' them 10 do . come; over.,, she should be so · when they're intacl. prepareu with baby Pampers Although '·Saturated" and her . and duct lapc. The size of the mother-in-law may not know . Pampers depends on the >ize it. neutering can help. Their of the dog . Wrap the Pampers veterinarian can instruct the around the dog JUSI·in front of in-laws about other medical his hind legs. and fasten over advantages to neutering. such . the back with duct tape. If the as a reduced risk of prostate mother-in-law doesn't like il. cancer and eliminating the she should be told h.er daughrisk of testicular cancer. ter-in-law can't afford to SPAY :EM AND TRAIN ha1·c ~er furniture profession' EM IN LA. ally cleaned . every · time DEAR LOUISIANA : ·. Liebchen cumes 10 her home. Good point. Thank you for Try it. It worked for me, the re'minder about pet neu- · Good luck' - CHRIST INA tering. Not only does it curb . IN GREAT FALLS. MONT. behavior problems. as you · DEAR CHRISTINA: "pointed out, but it also has Thank ,you for the suggeshealth benetits. · lion. It' s worth a try, and if it . DEAR ABBY: A solution works. it'.ll keep Liebe hen that might cause less qf an and his owners out ·Of the uproar with .the in-law s doghouse. would be ·to offer "Doggy [)~ar Abby is written by Depends.'' Male . dbgs that Abigail Van Bu.ren, also insist on marking their terri- known as Jeanne Phillips, tory can wear a belly · band and was foumjed by her with appropriate material mother, Pauline Phillips. tucked inside. They life easy Write Dear Abby at to make, and also available www.DearAbby.com or P.O. for purchase in most doggy Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA boutiques. (Some folks just 90069. · Peoples Bancorp Inc.'s Robert E. Evans retires as CEO MARIETTA - Peoples both Peoples Bancorp . and ·'leadership of our companies." Evans ·said. "I plan to Bancorp Inc . announced that, .Peoples Bank . effective May 3!, Roben E. " As pan of a succession plan contin ue with People~ Evans retired as ·Chief announced in February. Mark Bancorp as Chairman of the · Executive Ofticer' of Peoples F. Bradley has been named Board. bu~e have more time Bancorp Inc. and its banking · PreSident and CEO of both for. attention to my family t subsidiary Peoples Bank , Peoples Bancorp and Peoples friends and health." National Association. Evans Bank effective May 31 . Evans had previously will continue as Chairman of "I think .the time is right for planned to retire as CEO on the Board and · a Director of Mark to assume the CEO June 30. SubmHtod plloto L.inda Keesee crowns Molly Johnson mother of the year at the Victory Baptist Church 'mother-daughter banquet. Helen Jane Brown, Linda Keesee, Brandi , Jerrika. Marrisa Keesee. Ruth Ann Boyer, Ruth Farmer,, .Carrie and Lucinda Schwartz. Kristi and Grace Riffle. Carolyn Watson. Lynn and Angela Faith Keesee. Bonnie Young, Lois Hawley. Mary and Haley Musser, Megan and Lisa Swanson. Verenia Barkman. Avis and Tammy McClellan, Shirley Beegle, l ammy Ball, Della Cl!ailastri. Lynn Parker. Corinn Caner, Myrtle Quillen. Bessie Fisher. Leona Girolmi. Jennifer and Julie Daniels,, , Debbie Kuhn. Linda Bates and Molly Johnson. . Each of the women was pr~sented a long stemmed rose. et Everyone Know Your Dad Is Someone Very Special With A Father's Day Thank You Tribute ... TQ Be Published In The Daily Sentinel On Friday, June 17th! I X5& ...... r.Pidure· . $13.00 : Community Calendar.· • : .: : I l :: Clubs and organizations . I . r Thursday, June 9 CHESTER- Shade River · IX3GrNIIIJUI . QOly$10.00 . . Church events ' l Bluegrass Beacons of Columbus 10 present gospel concert June II at 7 p.m. More information call 742-2271. Friday, June 10 LONG BOTTOM Praise and worship services will be held at 7 p,m. Friday and Saturday. and 6:30 p.m. on Sunday at the Mt. Olive ' Thursday, June 9 . VINTON - Revival ser- · Church, Long Bottom. LONG .BOTTOM - The vices at Fairplay Chapel off State Route 325, . 7 p.m. King Family of Lancaster through June 10. Rev. Harry will be in concen at 7 p.m. at David Russell preaching. the Faith Full Gospel Church. at noon at Ginos in Mason. Saturday, June 11 CHESTER - Track and Thesday, June 14 SYRACUSE -A publi' baseball'cookout will be held meeting to discuss .the fate of. . at 6 p.m at Eastern High the London Pool will be held School. Take vegetable. dessert and lawn chair. ::a;ig~~· at the ·~yr~-cuse fire Public meetings Lodge 453 will meet at 7:30 p.m. Refreshments. TUPPERS PLAINS : VFW 9053 will meet at 7 p.m. at the Tuppers· Plains _ hall. There will be .a meal at : 6:30p.m. " -Friday, June 10 · • POMEROY - The annual ·heritage dinner will be held at · the Meigs County Museum at 7 p.m. Reservations are to be made by calling 992;3810. MIDDLEPORT - . The Widows' Fellowship will meet ·Keeping . . Meigs , .-... ~ Happy Father's Day Happy .Father's Day ...................... !0 ~......:J: • t ~~ WEST FOUNDATION 1vour Father's (Your Father's Name) Name) • . . -~~~ J 0 *' • ~· ' ~· • ····-· .''•.:.J.. BINGO I .Jd•• ! Eve;; Nigh;• I ,;;~ ~0./e ...... ,-~k-- ~~.· ~ -I J *' ~ ·. D~'$- ~ • ..,. ... . ~. ~~~,.;,;,• ~ Friday & Saturday ; i ( ** • Now Air Conditioning in both smoking & non smoking rooms) ....rRIDAY NIGHT... Block of Nine Progle!Hive Pay£ ~1750 (ln~rorr.) Hot.•'daekpot ~265 plu£ TakA-In ·at doot! SATURDAY NIGI-H Love : Love (Your Name) i (Your Name) ___________ __ _ · -; Circle One: A. 1X3 Greeting ...$1 0.00 B. 1XS Greeting with Picture... $13.00 Father's Nilme_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~----------- YourN~s) ------------------------------------------ Be onae of the 1st 60 players for a FREE chance at winning DIAMONDS from · ··. Goldman's Jewelry A~es•------~----------------------------------- informed $2000 Block of Nine Propessive Ctf.not.llit ~ S1000 Coverall City/S1atet'Zlp Phone• - - - - - - - - - Send Coupon and Payment to: The Daily Sentinel " Father's Day" P.O. Box 729, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 The Daily Sentinel DOOIIS OP£N Ill 4:00 PM E!!!y Birds 5:15pm Rep&. s.u·on 6:30,. County ~today 992-2155 -------------------------~--~ ' ty. A graduate of Pomeroy High Sdwol and Ohio University. she taught school for 32 years in the Defiance City Schools before returning to Meig> County and substiluting in schools here . Her ' passion was to cha llenge the more gifted students. espcciall y in m;nh. She was also a private lesson piano tea<.:her, and volwue~red many hours in hospitals in Defiance , Paulding and .Pomeroy. Joining the local chapter in 1991 : she was serving as regent when she died. . Strallon was described as a mem'ber eommined to the DAR and its ·objectives of fostering patriotism and love of country.· ·Regent Patricia Holter and chaplain Peggy Moore C<,milucted .the memorial service and tribute. Movetlto the grave site of Eleanor Ralston Smith. Anna DEAR ABBY: I just tinished the leiter from Cleland read a eulogy honor"Saturated in Atlanta," whose in2 the longtime member who in-laws allow their dog. ,.;; acti,-e i11 the Ellen ·'Liebchen" (who. believe Harden Woolworth Chapter in me. is · NOT "darling.'' New York City before moving . according to his description). hack to Meigs County. ln. the to mark his trrritory in her local t.hapler she >ervcd in house, causing damage in many offices including several places. Not only is this disgraceful. as you poimre~c nt. 199.1- 1995. ed out. but it 's also illegal. Tlie descendent M Rev()lutionat'¥ War Patriot The courts, call it ·'failure 10 your dog." · John G1'a111. ·Wus a true daugh- control ·:saturated'' may want to conter of an A!llerican patriot and · sider legal aqiqn. NEW commint!d to 'upporting. the Constitution of the United HAMPSHIRE READER DEAR READER: Hold State,. the DAR. the your horses. Their familial Episcopal Church and Qod. relationship is supposed Ia She was a grad.uate of last. one would hope. long Pomeroy High School and after Liebchen has trolled off Ohio University. ' to doggie heaven . I would Holler conducted the advise legal action on ly if . memorial service. placed the there were no other :Jiternamarker on the grade·. and a tive. Read on: DEAR A~BY: I don't get . <:antainer of 'tlowers. A rrionth it. Did the in-laws allow their the DAR members atwl son to "wet" wherever he friends attending was her sis: wanted when he was' growing ter. Carolyn Smith. up? I doubt it. Then why should their dog be any different? I suggest that "S.aturated'' make reserva'tions at a dog- friendly hotel for her husband' s parents and let him pay for it. It may be the wake-up call 'they all need. - MOTHER-IN-LAW IN HOUSTON DEAR MOTHER-IN'·LAW: That might be a. workable solution. However, some other readers offere'd ideas that are more pet-friendly. DEAR ABBY: As a dog trainer and former veterinary assistant, my first question to "Saturated" would have Victory Baptist honors mothers at banquet 1 I • Thursda)•, June 9, 2005 ., ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER :. . Pag·e A3 YTHE BEND Meigs·DAR marks graves·Creative solutions offer.ed for problem of leaky pet , Thursday, June 9, 2005 BY CONNIE MABIN BY ANDREW WELSH-HUGGINS ' The D,aily Sentinel · •' Members of two families ·share kidneys With ea€h other· As ·budget·wraps .up, CLEVELAND Two families, once strangers ~00 miles apan. are now forever bonded by blood, v ssue and four surgeons' knives. In transplants involving four people, an Ohio. man suffering from diabetes-rei:lled ·organ faihke re<.:eiwd a · kidney from a . healthy Wisconsin woman whose sick sister. in. turn, received a kidney from the Ohio ma11's healthy wife. It was the fourth pair of transplants iri the nation's first state-sponsored program that llfl'anges kidney swaps fqr patiem-dorior pairs 1~ ho don't match eac h other but tit with another pair.. . ·A team of surgeons led by Dr. M<uk Aeder performed . the operations Tu esday at University Hospitals of Cleveland. one of nine hospitals that are pan of the program many organ donation advocates say should be expanded nationwide. · "The need for or~ans clearly is outpacing the·a,ailabiJi·c ty. so for people who have a willmg donor this is a way to get them off dialysis. get transplanted and them improve the qua lity of their . li.l'es," said Audrey Bohnengel. exe'cutive director of the Ohio Solid Organ Transplant Consonium that helps oversee the program. Doug Lillibridge. 33. of Twinsburg. about 25 miles southeast of Cleveland. has suffered from diabetes since he was I 0 years old. Before the transplant, he underwent dialysis three times a week for the past seyeral years. He received a kidney from Celia Lipinski. 46. of Racine, Wis. Lillibridge's wife. 36-yearold Claudia, donated · a kid- · ney to Lipinski's sister, Paula Lipinski, who has acute kidney failure and had be~n on dialysis for nearly two years. ' -· • • 124 HIGHLAND AVE. .PT PLEASANT, WV (Otd Carolina Lumber Bulld1ng Across from CSX) 675-3877 ' .. All Ads . ~~-~~~~aj!!:_.:~!.':!!~~.E.!!J~.~~-----~-------J Deadltne For This Special Father 's Day Tribute Is Frtday. June 11 . 12 :00 Noon. - ·.• �• (740).992-2156 • FAX (740) 99~·2157 ww,w.mydallysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich ,General Manager-Ne..ys Editor ' Congress shall make no law respecting an establislunent of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or qbridging the freedom of speech, ·o.r of the prqs; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution V·IEW lbilnk·you Post 9ffice event was suaesfol Dear Editor: I would like to thank everyone who jo ined us on May 27 for our Customer Appreciation Day. We had a very good turnout, with 120 hamburgers and 260 hot dogs se rved. Special thanks to George Harris for the hot dog sauce and baked beans. The winners in our drawing were Bonnie Barton of Middleport. Mike Bartrum signed Eagles picture; Tom ·Roush of Middleport, the Sept. II "In Remembrance" Twin Towers picture; and Marie Curd of Pomeroy, the Ohio Bear with state quarter. Thanks to Hometown Market for keeping us stocked with food and drinks all day. We truly do appreciate all of our customers and look forward to serving you all in the years to come·. Scott L. }!4stus Middleport Postmaster TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Thursday, June 9, the I60th day of200i. There are 205 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On June 9, A.D .• 68, the ·· Roman Emper9r Nero commined su1c ide. One year ago: The body of Ronald Reaga n arrived in Washington to lie m state in the U.S. Capitol Rotunda before the 40th president's funeral. The Federal Communications Commission agreed to a record $1.75 million settlement with Clear Channel to resolve indece ncy complain~s against Howard Stern and other radio personalities. Ray Bourque, Paul Coffey and Larry Murphy were elected to the Hockey Hall of Fame in their fust year of dig1bility. A new scoring system for figure skating w~s approved after the Olympic pairs scandal forced the spun's govern mg.body to make radical changes. · Today's Birthdays: Guitarist Les Paul IS 90. Former World . Bank president and former defense secretary Roben S. McNamara is 89. Actress Mona Freeman is 79. Media analyst Marvin Kalb is 75. Actor Joe Santos is 69. Author Letty Cottin Pogrebin is 66. Rock mus1cian Jon Lord is 64. Actor Michael J. Fox is 44. Writer-producer Aaron Sorkin is 44. Actor Johnny Depp is 42. Jazz musician Wayman Tisdale is 41. ·Actress Gloria Reuben is 41. Rock musician Dean Dinning is -38. Musician Ed Simons is 35. Actress Natalie Portman is 24. Actress Mae Whitman is 17 . Thought for Today: "Next to the slanderer, we detest the bearer of the slander to our· cars." .,__ Mary CatherwOQ<I, American novelist (1847- 1901 ). Like it or not, Paris Hilton has turned herself into 'the "It" girl of the Bush II era. Through a shrewd ,combination of shameless selfpromotion and self-promoting shamelessness, the . hotel heiress, "reality" TV personality, horror film actress and home-video porn star gets more · attention from the E! Network and Us magazine sector ·Of the news media than Laura Bilsh and Condoleezza Rice combined. Her impending 'nuptials to a Greek shipping heir also named Paris likely will draw more TV coverage than the investiture of .!he pope, as will their inevitable divorce. For sheer prurient intere~t. her ellploits are rivaled only by the Michael Jackson . trial. How long, I wonder, before bootleg videos of the happy 'couple's wedding night show up ~n the Internet? But why all the attention? Even with all· the surgical enhancement, the woman's not superficially attraet.ive enough to make the cut in the kinds of beer commercials shown ,on ESPN . Just hasn't got that scrubbed. wholesome, ''let's have half a dozen cold ones and watch the ball game wit~ the guys" look. She can't sing, can't dance. As for acting, [he acerbic DCMediagirl.com characterizes her as "a rich bimbo who. had she not been born with the last name Hilton. would probably be churning out (low-budget porn ) videos in the San Fernando Valley abou! now:· So what's the secret of Hilton's success? Well. "rich bimbo- is definitely 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 letters will :be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. ' The Daily Sentinel (usPs 213-96o> Ohio Valley Publishing Co. · ' Correction Polley Our I'Ti.1il'l concem 1n all stones 15 to be accutate If you know of an e(Tor tn a stor;, call the newsroom at (740) 992- PublisheG every afternoon, Monday through Fnday. 111 Court Street, Pomeroy. Ot110 Second-class poStage 2156 paid at Pomeroy. r..mber: The Associated Press and the Our main number Is ,. . (740) 992-2156. . Del* biMII extensions are: News Editor. Ctla~ene Hoeflldl. Ext t2 Repor111r: Bnan Reed, Ext. 1.4 Repootor. Beth Sergent. Ext. t3 Advertising Outside Sales : Dave Hams. Ext t5 0utatc1e s.IH : Brenda Dav1s. E.d 16 ClaHJCtrc.: Judy Clarl<. Ext. tO Circulation Olarict llgr.: Jason Patterson, Ext 17 General Manager Ctlar1ene HoefliCh Ext t 2 1 OhKJ Newspaper ~tion­ Postm.atw: Send address corTections ttl The Daily Sentine(. 111 Court Street. f'Qmemy. Ohio :15769. · Subscription Rates By "' moiOf route One month ... • ...... .'10.27 One 'jnr .... : • ..... ! 123.24 Oally ..................50' Seniot Citizen raws One month . .. . .. . .. . . .'8. 70 One ye•r . -: . ...... ... ,sg&, 70 &b6oi:Jers shoUd remit fl ~(bet t:> the Daily Sentllel. No subscnpt!On by homo mail - seMCe IS..Milable. citrrlef MaiiSubKription lnokle Meigs County 13 Weeks . '32 26 26 Weeks '64 20 52 Weeks _ . . . . ! 127.11 E-maH: newsOrnyda11ysentme l com Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks ' 26 Weeks , . . , . . 52 Weeks . __...-... -·-- .- 2Q05 ·~3 . 55 ' 107 10 '214.21 -~ . - . .... . . "' , • +~ }~ , . . .... ·.:> Gene Lyons part of it. What was it Gatsby said about Daisy Buchanan, F. Scott Fitzgerald's 1920s · version of Paris Hilton? Her voice had "the so.und of money." Except that where Daisy 's money rendered her inaccessi ble, an object of romantic fanta~y. Pari s' wealth makes her an obje'ct of envy and lust.' - Times have changed. Today 's - fairy princess dresses and acts like a courtesan. The message: Anybody can have her, · except you, because you can't afford her. But she will let you ·watch, because she's an exhibitionist who gets a charge out of titillating the peasanls. Aren't yqu glad President Bush's elimin ali on of the·estate tax lets Pari s keep every unearned dime she's inheri1ed? The media love Hilton for the same reasons. Consider the tlurry of indignation over her latest escapade. a ludicrously over-the-top ' commercial for Carl's Jr.. a California · hamburger chain . In tl. the he1ress,, wearing a scanty leather bathing suit, cavorts with a bucket of soapy water and a garden hose whde washing what else? a $200.000 Bentley. With a >oundtra~k playing a breathy rendition of " I Love Paris." Hilton pouts and writhe~ all over the • -. hood of the car like a drag It's only on the West Coast·. queen impersonating so most · people wouldn't Marilyn Monroe before even see it unless it gets all succud1bing to her impas- this free media. But they sioned desire to ·take a big particularly do this to be bite out of a hUI)IOOgous provocative, to get allendouble cheeseburger, yum- tion, to even be offensive." yum. In other words, to get Almost needless to say, plenty of free airtime witbthe ad provoked a media controve·rsy, precisely as it out having to pay for it. was designed to do·. CNN, ·:she's eating a burger FOXNews, MSNBC and there, but she's not really most of the rest jumped in eating a burger," 0' Reilly with coverage of what complained. ' Pretty much the wav "critics" said were the ad's excesses. "The O ' Re1lly Factor,1' "This commercial is basi- "Today." CNN, the Parents cally softcore porn." Television Council and th~ Melissa Caldwell, research rest use the made-for-TV director for the Parents controversy to promote Television Council, told the themselves, come to thin\;: Los Angeles Times. "It 's of it. (A recent Media.week inappropriate for televi - report showe4 that Bozell's sion." · outfit was responsible for Caldwell's boss, the ubiq- 99.9 percent of indecer1cy uitous L Brent Bozell, claims to the Federal Trade Went her One better on Commission in 2004.) NBC's 'Today" .in a mixed Peopie can't get all stirre!l metaphor for the ages: . "This is erotica," .he sput _ up about Paris not really tered. " It's a quantum leap eating the burge r unless down this pike where we they show the fool thing try to scrape the bottom of over and over, can they? · the barrel." , We owe it all to Kenneth Wheel I love it when L · Starr. Like many innovaBrent talks dirty. I mean if lions in the art of propaga~ that don' t bring your chick- da, the technique wa~ per. ens home to roost, some- fected during the Bill body's gonna have to pay , Clinton years, when broa~ the piper or cut bait. cast scolds learned to titiiOf course. it 's erotica. late and infuriate their audiAdweek 's Barbara Lippe(( ence simultaneously explained to an ostensibly throu_gh endless repetitiop ou traged Bill' O ' Reilly of the magical phrase, ''oral (who may have resented sex." Hilton 's use of a sponge (Arkansas Democrat-· instead of a loofah to soap herself down ). Ga~e tte columnisl Gene "(T)heir tarFet market are Lyons is a national mag11r these motorcycle-dri vmg. :ine award winner and ca.beer-drinking men between authur of "The Hunting of 14 and 30 who love this the President " !Sr. Marrin ', >tuff." 'he >ald. "They ' re Press. 2000). You can eli~e the bad-boy advertisers mail Lyons ar gene of the fast-food indu>try. lyons2@sbcglobal.net.) · ' 2005 The Daily Sentinel • Pag~ A5 ":_WW.mydailysentinel.cum Obituaries • Christine Sue Cline ' REEDSVILLE -Christine Sue Cline. 47, of Reed>Ville. was taken by the Lord to be with Him in heaven on June 8 2005. , She was born Dec. 21 , I 957 .in Marietta. daughter of Beulah Santee Cline and the late Rufus Cline. · Crissy is survived by her mother. Beulah M. Cline; three siste(s. Drucilla I. Stewan, Shirley M. Rockhold,and Virginia "Jenn( K . Parker; two brothers, Raymond R. Cline and John W. Clme; several meces and nephews; and great-nieces anp nephews. , · She was preceded i11 death by her father, Rufus W. Cline . and her twin sister, CIUJestine. Graveside services will be held at I p.m. Satrurday, June II , at Sandhill Cemetery..Long Bottom with Rev. Mike Adkms officiating. Arrangements are. by White-Schwarzel Funeral Hon1e , Coolville. Local Briefs .· • .! ' • ' Pickup grade cards Payc_ Jlecks from Page A1 Funding from Page A1 " RACINE- Senior packets and underclassmen grade cards are ready for pickup at Southern High School. Summer office hours are from 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. POMEROY- The Meigs County Health Department will be having a vision clinic on Wednesqay, June 15. This clinic is provided f~ee by the Ohio Department of Health to children through the age of 21who have vision problems or a poss ible vision problem. For more information call Sherry Weese, RN, at the health department, 992-6626. Call before Friday June 10, before 4 p.m. ' Annual meetingset SYRACUSE- The I40th annual meeting of the Carleton College, Board of Trustees will be held at 7 p.m. Thursday, June 23, at the Syracuse Community Center. Applications for Carleton College sch9larships are still being · accepted. The deadline for submitting an application is June 17. Applications can be secured from Sharon Cottri II at Syracuse Village hall and also are to be returned to her there. PUCO from Page A1' sutcharge to residential. customers of approximately 58 cents for · Columbus Southern Power customers and 39 cents for Ohio Power Co, customers. In the second phase, from 2007 to mid-20 10, the companies would recover $237.5 million in construction costs with a surcharge of $2 for Columbus Southern Power Customers and $1.40 · for Ohio Power Co. customers. The final phase of cost recovery would begin when the plant , begins operating. The companies would recover the projected $1.033 billion cost of the plant over its operating life of 40 years. AEP is unable to determine that cost to the customer .Th~ sift porn queen of our times LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Reader Services Thursday, June 9, Thursday, June 9, 1oward tile neoconserva- that tilere·, an ongoing It certainl y is no summer beach read, but you' II be li ves. whose anginal· lead- >truggle to contain an11 edified- and lots of people er.,. notably lrvmg Kristol. channel man 's evi l tendenw1ll be angered- by Robert were critica l of 1dcas abo ut l.'ies. Tilat\ what the U.S. Merry'S' pew book, "Sands the perfectibility of human Consti tut ion is all 'about. of Empire" (Simon & nature but 11\IW; 111 'uch pub- And I buy the notion that Morton Schuster. 2005), a ric h and li<:ati ons tiS son Bill KrisLol's America and the West may Kondracke someday." Bttt deep ' critique of President The Weekly Standard. ure ctecljne >ilou ld we assume that'-s Bush's all eged "Crusader promoting forced democratiha.ppening nght now? U.S. State" foreign policy. Ziltlon of the pl;met. I think that Merry, presiMerry 'gibes that "these n1i1itary superiority, the dent and. publisher of especially since Sept II, re>tie" imcllectuals" - the . spread of U.S.. C·Uiture and Congressional Quarterly. is 2001, with a "new neocon- neocon>- "have a tendency technology and the fact that far too pessimistic in say ing servatism," different from to make thc1r wav to whatev- Eng li sh is the world's semithat BLI Sh is leading th e , the original versio n, holdin g er watering hofe they · can officia l Iimguu gc sugges t COI.\ntry toward "calamity" that America must do·everv- find to quench their need tor that our c1vi l1zation is not. by pursuing a policy of thing possible ·'to ·ensure a rhetorical argumenl of the ye t in decline. "hun1anitarian imperialism." · that its post-Cold War hege- moment." He says there IS I'd al so !10pe. as Bush But Merry not only argues mony will cont1nue now nnthing conservati ve believes. that the desire for his case forcefully, he also throughout the world and about them. ' freedom i' a Lmiversal yeanlbases it on intellectual histo- into t.he future as far as the ·By contrast, wntcs mg of mankind that the , ry dating to the 17th century. eye could see." Merry. Huntington's is "an United States can foster a> It was then, in the writing Merry, previously the intellect that focuses laser- long as it does so skillfully. of' a now-forgotten French author of a . first-rate biogra- id(e on human nmure as it After all , the Iraqi s did brave social philosopher, Charles- . phy of journalists Joseph and really IS and not on dreamy death to ·go to the polls Jan. ((enee Castel -de Sainh Stewart Alsop. clearly holds ideas about the ideal soci- 30. We should not keep Pierre, that the "Idea of an opposing world ;. iew. ety or how proper arrange- troops there longer than neQProgress," already develop- namely th e "Cycles of ments can trans fo rm essary. but we can't abandon ing ·in the West, was raised to Hi story" theory. It \vas mankind and spaw n peace !ray to terrorism. · a new level , with the notion expounded in the 20th centu- and happmess;" Moreover. · the evidence thal governments and social ry by German intellectual Merry believes, with suggests that Islam .is not systems could actually Oswald Spengler in "The Huntington, that the West is uniformly hosti le to the Decline of the. West" and not in the ascendancy, but West. Indones ia isn ' t Taliba/1 improve human nature. Arnold Toynbee's multi-vol- rather in relative declirfe. Afghanistan or Saudi Merry contends that Bus~ .is operating in the tradition ume "A Study of History," He advocates establishment Arabia. . of Sa'int-Pierre and other It, too, is rooted in the 18th of a kind of balance of Merry argL1es that to tiglit · ''dreamy" utopians extend- century conservatism of power amo ng the "core the war with Islam, we ing from French philoso- Edmund Burke and set forth states" of the competing should ha ve allied with phers Rene Descartes and a·s an alternative to post- ci vi Iizations, including ·saddam Hus se.in against Jean-Jacques · Rousseau Cold War Wilsoniani sm hy Ch ina, Russia apd India .. Islamic radicals (as if that through Woodrow Wilson to Harvard professor Samuel Unfortunately. Islam lacks were possibl e), that · we contemporaries Francis Huntington in a 1993 article · a dominant "core slate." should be making peace "Writing before . 9/11 ," ri ght now with Iran anll Fukuyama, Thomas in Foreign Affairs and in a Friedman, Bill Knstol and 1996 book forecasting a Merry notes. "Huntington should protect Saudi Paul Wolfowitz. in trying to "clash of civilizations." suggested that the dangerous Arabia's reactionary regime. In contrast to the clashes.ot the future are like- He also thmks we have to impose Western democracy idea, the ly fo arise fro m ' the intersec, limit Muslim immigration on the world, especially the "Progress" "Cycles" theorists hold that ti on of Western arrogance, and population growth in tlie Islamic world. '.' Idea . of Progre ss" human nature can't be Islamic intolerance iJ.nd United States , because H thinkers: Merry wrili:!S· changed, that evil is a fact (Chinese) assertiveness:··· · represents a potential base of life, · that conflict . is believe that history is a tale Echoing Huntington, for terrorism. of physical and social inevitable, that cultures dif- Merry believes that the Thi s is a provocative improvemt:nt. that it's pos- fer fundamentally, that civi- West is "at war with Islam," book. I think Jt's too sible to foster a "universal lizations rise and fall and not just with Islamic radi- gloomy and 1gnore s the culture" across the globe, that there is no "end of his- cali sm, and that Bush is in poss ibility of a middle that (in Fukuyama 's formu- tory." danger of losing the war by ground between · naive lation) the 20th century triMerry 's book doesn ' t inserting U.S. troops into utopiani sm or U.S. imperiumph of liberal capitalist break new intellectual the Islamic heartland (Iraq) alism. on the one hand, ana democracy is the "end of ground so much as it vivid- and trying to westernize an the "reali st" policy of prehistory," that (Friedman's ly and clearly explores the alien culture. In the process. serving despots in the name 1dea) that economic and cul- history. of id~as about he fears that the United · of stability, on the othel. tural "globalization" can human history and · draws States could lese its own Still, this .is .a rich read that end war forever. They also out their implications today. soul and, like Rome in 88 deserves to kick off a sumtend to believe in the superi- His book is made especially B.C .. cease to be a republic mer of learned argument. " ority of Western culture. readable by its character and become an t:mpire. (Morton Koiulra cke [I These reasonably benign sketches of the major I agree :With the conserva- executive editor of Roll Cal~. Wilsonian ideas have been thinkers and players. tive notion that ' human the newspaper of Capito,/ He is p<)rticularly caustic nature can' t be changed and Hill.) combined in the Bush era, 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio ., PageJ\4 _Will Bush sidealism lose (war with Islam'? The Daily Sentinel READER'S • ·O PINIO The Daily Sentinel . ., . Blaze • from PageA1 Springfield Township, Harrison Township, District 2 and Rio Grande volunteer fire departments joined Gallipolis in battling the blaze. ·"They all did well," Poling said. "They worked hand-inhand and did a beautiful job." Assistant State Fire· Marshal Bob Lawless of Portsmouth was unable to visit the scene Wednesday, so police secured the area to preserve it for his investigation, said Assistant Fire Chief Mike Null. ''The cause of the fire is still under investigation," Null said. , Frazier, who was off-duty at the time, saw the fire on the roof of the building as he was driving by, Poling said . Frazier called for assistance, then started knocking on apartment doors to evacuate residents. He and fellow officers Scott Adkins, Justin Rice and Dave Poling saved the lives of the apartment dwellers, all of whom were asleep aiid unaware of the fue; Null said. "If I had not been lucky to spot that, those people would have . certainly perished," frazier said. "I never sa~ a fire spread that quick." Frazier said as he and the officers got the occupants of the building out - one of them barely in time before the ceiling of his apanment burst into name - burning debris from the roof was already falling to tlle ground. .Once the 'people were outside, Frazier and the other officers noticed the frre had spread to the wall. of the becau se the market prices for generating electricty will vary during the plant's estimated 40-year operating life. One of the most notable opponents of the plan is the Ohio Consumers Council, which has raised several questions with the plan, including whether all AEP customers who will pay for the construction will benefit directly from it. The OCC has also raised issues with AEP's plari to recover costs before plant operations begin. During a March visit to AEP Ohio Pomeroy, President Kevin Walker said it is "highly probable" that the PUCO will approve the plan , allowing construction to be~m in 2007. An !GCC plant 1s' more costly to build than a standard coal-fired power plant, but Walker said AEP believes the new plant will operate most cost effectively once ·it is operating. one in Meigs County. . Meigs Count y Recycling and Litter Prevention Program Manager Paula · Wood said that .the recycling would likely continue in the county but would be significantly diminished if the proposed cuts are made . Diminished services may come in the form of sca ling back or eliminating p1ckups of recyclable materials and/or closing down the recycling bin,s located in communities throughout the county. Wood said that if alternative funding is not' secured, her program would likely see those diminished se rvices this fall or winter but she could not be certain. Last year the ·Meigs County Recycling and Litter Prevention Program collected over 825,348 pounds of n~cy­ ded material that would have otherwise ended up in a landfill with local villages foot1ng the bill for trash removal. Although recycling would feel the pinch. litter prevention would get the brunt of the budget cuts and be all but gone state-wide according to Armfelt. Litter prevention takes it he form of not only educating · students in the schools about litter but physically picking up trash during events like the upcoming Ohio River Sweep an June 18. "Frankly speaking, all that can go away." Armfelt said of the fate Of litter, rii'VCntiOil . programs and the c! rants 'to sponsor them with. . To make up for the cut of the corporate franchise tax, the Ohio House of Representatives proposed charging a $1.00 fee per ton on municipal >Oiid wa~te ~o ge nerate $7.2 million fo r the Division. However. the Ohjo Senate devised a plan where 75 cents per •ton would be charged on construction and debris which would generate $5 million fot the Division which cuts their $ 10 million budget m half. Armfelt said that whichever cut ends up 111 the budget, there will be significant statewide changes in grant progra ms and statewide litter programs. "We anticipate changes," Armfelt said. "Whether our funding. is decreased by $3 million or $5 million, recycling opportun1t1es will decrease although will continue to some extent. Litter prevention will probably stop completely." Members of the Ohio House of Representatives and Senate are meeting today in Columbus to discus s the funding for recycling and litter prevention in the state. "I hope someone can come up with some alternative funding ," Armfelt said of the meeting. Armfelt and Wood hope that concerned citizens across the state wi II contact their state representative s and senators if t~ey disagree with the budget cuts to recycling and litter prevention programs. Most of these representatives and senators can now be reached by e-mail. The law mandates that Gov. Taft must sign the new budget by June 30 although amendments can be added later. In the last five years, in the village of Racine alone, nearly 300 tons of recycled material was picked up by Meigs County Recycling and Litter Prevention at no charge. This recycled material could've ended up as 300 tons of trash that the village would have had lo pay to dispose of. On the mher ·hand. members uf the Mason County Cornmis~ton are not as optimtslic. "All three of us are deeply distu rbed by ·the lost jobs," Commission President Bob Baird said. ' Baird said he was troubled that the employees had. not rece ived their paychecks last Friday. . "People depend on their paychecks." he said. " Hopefully they will ge t some help during this time." During the past few years, the company has had to lay orr employees about two or three times, he said. "This was a terrible hi ow to Mason , County," Commissioner Miles Epling s;JJd of the plant closing. "You !Jon ' t want to see any- are on lay , off due to business problems," Moore saiJ. "We are · lopkin g forward to the plant reopening. There are goo(! dollars 1n it. And. the market is there for its products." , He smd union offi ci'als are hoping the plant wil l open . "Boris is gning to extremes to keep this place {)pen," Moore ·said. "Must companies don't follow through after they have fil ed for Chapter II." Ll't Thursday, representatives for Bannai filed Cliapter II proceedings in Federal Court 'in Bankruptcy Huntington . Chapter II gives a company protection frqm one go out of business.'' During one or the times its creditors as it Tcorganizcs or hardship. the company a way to make payments "It is our hope that 1hey ha s received as e; istance will be able to put together from the West Virginia Development plans of restructuring," Economic Moore said. "They are work- Authority but not with the company, ing diligently to do that." , funding He also said that once plans according to spok~swoman are in place, the laid off Jan Dickens. "We work with a1iy compaemployees may be ca lled ny to help them achieve sucback to work at the·plant. "Mason County needs· this cess." Dicken' said . "We try ' ., he s;;u'd' . bustness. to help theni.'' Bissell from Page A1 Will gain a greater understanding of the1r own culture, history. government. political and economic systems. and social structures . Throu gh workshops. excursions and discussions delegates will discover the politi caL economic and cul tural links between . the Unit ed States and Europe and become stronger citi- . zcns of the world. according to a news release. The program is coordinated ,by People to People Ambassador Programs to fulfill the v1sion Dwight D. Eisenhower had for fostering world citizenship when he founded Peopl e to People in 1956. Btssell, who will be 111 the seventh grade this fall, will tly from New York to London on Oct. 8. Each stu'dent will have ·an ·advisor. The school w1il contribute $1.500 to the st udent's expenses ..with the balance of $3,500 to come from donations by family and friends. earning academic credit.. "The lnteFnational Summit is a rare opportunity for aspiring you1Tg leaders to consider European perspectives on world affairs while connecting with the people and cultures of England and France," said a spokesperson from People International. "From the Tower of Lo.ndon to the Arc de Triomphe and the chambers of. the. European Parliament, these young leaders will explore major monuments and prominent institutions. International Summit deleNone of the residents were gates will engage in daily transported to the hospital. A. exercises and explorations Gallia County EMS umt that will retlect the summit's remained on the scene as a · focus on international affairs, precaution. and diplomacy. . City police closed part or As they delve into Second Avenue. which' also is European heritage and Ohio Route 7, for much of ways of life, participams the morning . It was re , opened by noon. Flames gutted the inside of the apartment building, Poling said. The. tire ignited a The Dally Sentinel • Subscribe today • 992-2155 portion of the roof and charred one side of theSaunders home. The inside of the house received smoke damage, he said. Fire crews remained on the scene for about I0 hours to ensure the fire did not re' ignite. One reason for the large nuf!Jber of firefighters was r;·· i , !/ · ,, the heat, Null said. I:. I ' I ' ' I( ' J '- • "At first, it didn't look like we needed that many," he said. "But with the heat and humidity, they had to take turns." · Workers from the Gallia County chapter of the American Red Cross provided water for the crews. Later in the morning, McDonald's Paul Dal'lt;photo of Gallipolis brought them Firefighters froni Harrison Township Volunteer Rre Department food, Null said. help extinguish hot spots in an apartment building that was The apartment building gutted by fire early Wednesday in Gallipolis. was built in the 1840s, said Mary Lee Marchi, director of adjoining residence occupied police depanment) does an the Gallia tounty Historical · ·by Alice Saunders, mother of excellent job in detecting Society. At one time, it was owned by John Gwinn, · city Gallipolis City fires." Commissioners Dow and Six families lived in the . manager of Gallipolis for Jotui Saunders. apartment building. which is much of the 1930s. He nin Frazier and another officer owned by local accountant Gwinn's Grocery Store from site. . entered Mrs. Saunders' res!- Lynn Angell, Null said. In 1956 and 1957, the Kenneth McCullough, R. Ph. dence and escorted her out of Null was quick to praise · HOURS th:e houo;e to safety. the city police officers for building served as one• of Charles Riffle, R. Ph. ~on - Fri Sam - 8pm ·three nursing dormitories for " I feel bad that everyone · their work. Prescription Ph. 992·2955 Sot. Sam - Spm· . lost everything in the fue, but "The Gallipolis Police the nearby old Holzer 112 East Main Street Sun. CLOSED I feel good about getting Department does an excep- Hospita!, said Alice Giles, Pomeroy, Ohio' · everyone out in one piece and tionally good job at spotting also of the hi storical society. without injury," Frazier said. fires downtown after dark,'.' At that time it was called Service 1ill9 Gwinn House. "The midnight' shift (on the he said. Proud to be apart of your life. nl]' l • ,. . I I l' �' . , .. •'' ., PageA6 .C OMMUNITY The Daily Sentinel . ' ' INSIDE Thursday, June 9 , 2005 Bl The Daily Sentinel · .. Mason Co. rallies lo beat Charleston, P!llle B2 ' ·Mason on track for new water system Disabled·shooting sports opportunity · · NITRO. W.Va. - The ln addition. for those di s- tour for d1sabled marksmen. New Haven ,Volunteer Fire Nitro Moose Lodge. at I 0 I abled sportsmen who would This year's tour will end in Department tor _the use of First Ave. in Nitro, W.Va. like to learn the finer points Auoust. at Birmingham. Ala. thetr new Ftre Satety House: wi ll host one of the most of precision marKsmanship. wh~re the . top 10 rankeg 1 MASON - The Town of She .-;md the ~epartment _ s unique sporting events in two of the nation 's foremost co1npetitors will share in Mason is another step closer bnngmg the· safety house for more than _$30.000 in cash t 1 · h If f h demonstrations dunng the the nation. Starting at 8 a.m. disabled shooting sport~ d~s~~~~; sy~te~. t e water Fourth of July l'elebration. . on Friday. July 8. the 7th coaches will conduct a and prizes. The donation will come annual West Virginia training clinic and practi~e Whether it be competing According 10 Terry Myers · h k' d Whe~lchair Shooting session. beginning at 9:30 · for a statewide champi!rom t e par s_an recr~auon Championships will be con- a.m. on' Thursday. July 7. at onship title, or imp'roving with TRIAD Engine<;ring. the fund. Roush smd. · k one's m~rksm. anship skills Infrastructure · Council approved plans for the . • C >unci! approved . a ducted for mar smen with the lodge. upgraded sy'stem. request 'rom Faith Baptist physical disabilities. - Dave Baskin. manager oft he for the upcoming hunting · Now the counc · 1 wt ' ll soon be Ch h B'ble School The event distingui shes National Ritle Association's season, West Virginia and 1 ' · West Vjrginia as one of only Disabled Shooting Service' Ohio disabled sportsmen are urc 1ur a 1 making a decision about which parade on June 25 . two states that offer their dis- pepartment. and B<;:>b being offered a rare opportu• An ordinance of the town b d -h - ·R b f u - d nity. A number of precision . municipalities will receive a portion of the $40 million in givin2 a $2.800 a month fire · a le CitiZens t e opportunity 0 ertson. ormer nne d - t.o display their marksman- States Pmalympic Team coach. air rifles and pistols are fee has been postpone · unt1 1 h'1 k'll d will be 00 hand 10 help dis- available for Joan to particigrants and loans, he said . Myers was at the Monday June' 21 so the _mayot has a s P s ·t s an Win a council meeting to pick up the chance to speak with Chief statewid,e championship title. abled sportsmen improve their pants on a first come, first Paul Johnson about the Two titles will be awarded. mmksmcnship techniques. served basis. contracts for the system from one for the best precision air The Nitro competition is · For registration information the town council. • Plans fur the Fourth of specifics of the 'donatiOn the rille marksman. and the other also the nimh_stop on the and entry forms. call NRA . Also. council will begin to July Celebration are ready. town is to give. , f _ for the top shooter with a 2005 ll-city NRA-Beeman Disabled Shooting Services at writing an ordinance for The pmade will be at II a.m. • An officiall~tter o nouce competition air pistol. Grand· Prix. championship (703) 267- 1495. grease traps being pumped with line up at l 0:30 a.m. at for unsafe structures was also out at least once a month . Faith Baptist Church. approved by counciL At It :30 . a.m.. tpe · • Roush announced that the according'to Mayor Raymond Cundiff. , Horseshoe Pitching contest . yard of James . Hu'ghes .was . Cundiff said the town has will begin . Opening cere- name<.J as Mason's June Yard been having -a lot of problems__ monies for the celebration of the Mon~h- In second place. with grease building up 'in the will bj: at noon with all aurae- was the yard of Jeff and Janet sewer.lines. tions opening a I p.m. All Russell while the yard of " It is getting bad," he said. events except the parade will Gregory Kelly came in third. The · motion fo r the ordi- be at Mason Park. • Co uncil was· reminded · nance was made and approved Smah Shields said the choir that the municipal election is and as soon as it is completed that is being put together for Tuesday. June 14 and early and passed, it will be enforced. one of the day's entertainment voting is now goi ng on at Cundiff also said he may needs some male voices. tpwn halL The town hall will Thursday, June 9 Evening (7 p.m.-Midnight) friday, June 10 ask the Public Service She said several churches be open Saturday for. t[]ose Mo,rning (7 a.m.-Noon) It will remain humid and Morning (7 a.m.-Noon) Commissipn to offet classeS are represented in tlie choir who wish to v.ote early. Expect a humid and cloudy cloudy. Light rain is forecasted. ExP.~t a humid and cloudy on grease ~,raps for those busi- which is made up qfwomen so • Town ·hall .will be closed' morning. There is a good The rain should reach 0.05 morning. There is. a good nesses that use them. · they need several men to join. June 20 for West Virginia Day. c hance of some rain. inches by this evening. chance of some · rain. 4-nd .after they have been Councilwoman Agnes Due to West Virginia Day. Temperatures will rise to 78 Tempemtures will drop frorn 81 Temperatures will linger at cleaned out, all the businesses Roush asked for approval of the next council meeting will with- today's low of (/,2 early this evening to 73. Winds 74. Winds will be 5 to l 0 would have to do is show _giving a $200 ·donation to the . be June 21. . occurring around 6 a. m. will be 5 MPH from the south. MPH from the southwest. Winds will be 5 to I 0 MPH Overnight (1-6 a.m.) Afternoon ( 1-6 p.m.) .from the south. It will remain humid and It should be a humid afterAfternoon (1-6 p.m.) cloudy. There could be a noon. There is a slight chance It should remain humid and sprinkle or two. The rain of rain . Temperatures will • HEMLOCK GROVE - At It was annou need that now because St. Jude's R&nch cloudy. A few sprinkles are should stop · .by l a.m. Climb .from 78 to 84 by late its rece nt meeting the Hemlock Grange will be visit- has all they need now. possible . Temperatures,: will Temperatures will hold steady this afternoon. Skies will be ijemlock Grange set July l ing Racine Grange on July 21. The charter was draped for stay near 81 with today's high around 73. Winds wi II .be 5 to partly cloudy to cloudy with 5. and 2 for a garage and bake Letters were given to mem- Muriel! Bradford and Elma of 83 occurring mound 4 p.m. I 0 MPH from the south turn- MPH winds from the southsale at the James Fry resi" bers concerning HB 170 and Louks. , Winds will be 5 to 10 MPH ing from the southwest as the west turning from the south as dence with donations to be SB58 to send to state repreSeveral members were rec- from the south. overnight progresses .. · the afternoon progresses. taken there starting June 28. sentatives and senators. A ognized for weeding flowers Master Rosalie Story con- thank you was read from the at the hall and at the spring . ducting the meeting with Kim Bradford family. Members have also painted ·Romine, lecturer, used It was noted that no more the oil tank and repaired the Sentinel • Subscribe today • 992-2155 • www.mydailysentinE!I.com . ''National Dairy Month" for card fronts are needed ~right side steps at the hall. · .The . D~ily_ '. the theme of her literary pro" gram. Romine said that "National Dairy Month" was started iq 1937 to help stabilize dairy -demand during . periods . of peak production. The lecture also touched on statistics like one can give 200,000 glasses of milk in it's lifetime; plastic milk containers were introduced in 1964; more than lO p~unds'of milk go into one pound of cheese. ' Ann Lambert, deaf chair- . / ." man, gave.a report O\J hearing loss and passed around informational leaflets. . Donna "~at -. Davidson read a report on sevenreasons to hear better. Inc~ Rosalie Johnson and Sara <;:ullums performed a skit .centered around hearing loss. : Roy and Opal Grueser disIncluding Proven Wlnnen, cussed using cell phones limply Beautiful, while driving in Ohio. A resolution concerning this will be Boll'l liett:er Blooms, '' .. sent to the State Grange. · and other • 'N' white POtl .....&..::_', BY DIANE POTTORFF DPOTTORFF@MYDAILYREGISTER .COM - proof ot _PU) m~nt. he smd. Counnl approved $700 to the WatN Department tor the pur(hase ot a portal;lle pump am! 20 teet of SU(tJOn hose. Members also rea<.J a letter reL·eivcd from Pam VanMeter askin o if council would " object if American Electric .Power donated monev for the skate board -ramp. at :h< M·,Json P·,lfk. C d h ouncl 1agree to 1 e request but advised that they will not use anv town rnonev due to the vandalism to the rainp. 'The city will not be putting one more dime into it.'' Cuf\difr' said · . In other council business: v Thursday, June 9, 2005 Today's games ,Parkersburg at Feeney Bennett. 6 p.m. Satu.rdly't game• Feeney Bennett at Marietta (2), 1 p.m. Williamson at Mason COunty, 2 p.m. Meigs Chamber Golf Scramble • Hemlock Grange to hold g~rage and bake sale Proud to be apart of yo~r life .. ,. . ttf).ttt~£~ efJ~'t~Ot~e e~j ·;· r:'· . 's... . * ' " Local. Stocks ' , ACl-49.65 ' AEP-35.62 Akzo- 39.40 Ashland Inc. - 67.60 AT&T...., 19.03 BU-12.66 Bob Evana - 22.40BorgWamer - 53.01 C:hamplon - 4.11 Channllll Shope - 9.15 City Holding - 33.49 Col -48.53 DG-20.18 DuPont - 46.31 Federal Mogul - .69 USB -29.16 . Gannett- 74.25 General Electric - 36.80 GKNLY - 4. 7!5 Harley Dlilvldson - 48.89 JPM- 35.67 ((jocer - .16.71 , Ltd.- 21.31 NSC- 31.67 Oak Hill Financial - 27.71 ova ..,... 26.20 BBT- 39.65 Peoples - · 27.27 Pepsico - 55.48 Pnimler - 10.28 Rockwell - !50.92 Rocky Boots - 32 RD Shell - 58.88 SBC-23.54 Wa~art- 47.57 Wendy's -· 44.70 Worthlntton ,.;.. 16.62 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. closllll quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided by Smith Partner$ . lit Advest Inc. of Gallipolis. ~U· 431,. •• - 5 0 . , . , . , ,.,, to choose , _ NOW · . · .. •· . .· " ••ell . I -.' rennials Quart: s2.69 each 0 .. 21or s5.00 .· : , . . I - . Gallon: 4.99 each c.r s14.00 _5 5 9.00 or 2'0t: "'·· ,for . . . . . . !I "" . .-1O'' Premium Hangiilg potted·plants combination containers Fusr.fl'-1 fllkllel ' .. ",. Pull 'siZe lefding·'Ptarit 'lllllt1-·"' · -~ .SII,!tf~Dn Still A~~ ·~ ' •· : '.,.._. ft~, 11 98 $ ' NOW · . 1\: .. ' ·' ~.7 .99... , OR , .l~·l ' -. MIXO· ·· •. MATCH MASON, W.Va. - Tlie · annuiu Meigs County Chamber of Commerce Golf Scramble will be . ' held Thursday, June 9 at Riverside Golf Course in Mason. The Journament will · feature a new fqnnat - a bring you own partner four-man scramble. Teams will be paired based on two ma3 entries, with a semi-blind draw for the remaining two players on the ream. · Price is $60 per players and includes lunch, golf, dimier and cart. Prizes will include ~l<;>sest 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 ' Bryan . ·Walters Major LEaguE Baseball .. Pe_na rallies Reds past Tampa Bay CINCINNATI (AP) Wily Mo Pena showed . 'e m how to celebrate your own bobblehead night. · Pena homered in his first and - last at -bats on Wednesday night, sending . the Cincinnati Reds to an ll -9 victory over the · Tampa Bay Devil Rays while thousands of fans chanted his name and waved his dolls. Eduardo Perez hit his second career grand slam ' COLUMBUS . (AP) for another big Tampa Bay · Olympic gold medalist and forlead, but the AL's worst mer world record holder Butch pitching staff blew a fiveReynolds is joining . Ohio run cushion for the second State's football staff to help straight night. with strength and conditioning. The Reds hit six homers, Reynolds, a native of Akron, including back-to-back starts his new position qn shots by Adam Dunn and Monday. POINT PLEASANT. W. Jacob Cruz in the eighth A 1991 graduate of Ohio Va. - Some twenty-plus that cut it to 9-8. Then, State.' Reynolds set the world years ago, the Tri-County Danys Baez (4-2) let record in the 400 meters with a Junior Golf Tour began, and another one get away. time of 43.29 seconds in 1988 it's time for the 2005 swingBaez, who leads the at the Zurich Gran PrilL He · .ing on the four local courses . . majors · with six blown competed on U.S. Olympic Thanks to the cooperation saves in 13 chances, gave teams in 1988. '92 Wid '96, and generosity of the fopr UJ? an infield single to · winning ·a gold . medal in the Tri-County Courses, thouRyan Freel and walked Joe 1600 relay and a silver in the Randa on four pitches in sands of rounds have been 400 in 1988. · · the ninth . After Sean Football coach Jim Tressel played by young linksters, said Reynolds· primary responCasey hit into a double seventeen and under. at most sibility would be making the play, Ken Griffey Jr. tied it reasonable costs. Buckeyes faster. with single to right. Competition at each event "More and more in college The crowd of 32,019 is open to any male or female football, speed is the element chanted "Wily Mo!" as golfers. Age· groups are 15that sepamtes the good teams Pena came to the plate and 17, 13-14, 11-12 and 10-andfrom the great teams," Tressel hit the sixth {>itch into the · under..Youth are grouped to said in a statement. "We have upper d~ck m left field. compete in their own age good speed on this team. I Teammates mobbed him at groups for nine holes each believe Butch can help us home plate, and fans wavwhere they _vie for trophies become a .team with ' great ing their Pena bobbleheads 'peect" and awards. s . '. made him take a curtain In ,1990, the International Cost is just eight dollars call. Amateur Athletic Fedemlion, per person at . each outing. The Devil Ray s have · the sanctioning body for track The entry fee covers green . lost nine of 10, ,and have around the world, announced fees, lunch and awards. the majors' worst road that Reynolds had tes\Cd posiRegistration is slated for 8:30 record at 4-25 . Much of it tive for the steroid nandrOlone a.m. each date, with shotgun is due to a pitching staff after an August track meet. 1be te:e-off set for 9 a.m. each that' ranks last in the AL 'IAAF banned Reynolds for time. . and has given u·p a lel)guetwo years. . Play is postponed only high 72 homers. Reynolds served as an assis' AP phOto . when lightning is present, so The comeback overtant track coach at Ohio State the scheduled dates should be shadowed another poor Cincinnati Reds outfielder Wily Mo Pena (26) is mobbed by his teammates after Pena hit a from 1996 to 1998 and was two-run home run off Tampa Bay ,Devil Rays closer Danny Baez in the bottom of the ninth . the times. · start by the Reds. inducted into the school's ath· Left,hander Eric Milton, inning Wednesday in Cincinnati. Pena hit two horne runs in the Reds 11-9 wtn. letic hall of fame in 1995. The opening round is set the key compone-nt in the for Monqay, June 13 at Reds' offseason overhaul ······· · ··········-~---···········································-~-· ' Hidden Valley in . Point of their rotation, was Pleasant. Second scheduled booed off the field after iiale calls fat youth hitters to another subpar perforplay at Riverside in Mason mance. He gave up eigl!t oil Monday, June 20. Then, hits and seven runs in only on Monday June 27, play All pmceeds be11ejit the l'on11 Pleo.)'mll Girl 'I· Si!flha/1 League five . innings. including shifts to · Cliffside in · Perez's grand slam. Gallipolis. Milton, who ~ot a three: After a one week break for year, $25.5 mtllion deal, • Jrily 4, the Tri-Courity youth .e}IIU lJ has been one of the NL's : . golfers play at Pine Hills in most disappointing pitch- • Pomeroy on Monday. July ers. He leads the league ip • 11 . Then . the final awards homers (22) and earned : date roundup comreti tion runs (58) allowed, sky- · • returns to Hidden· Valley on rocketing his ERA to 7.46. • 3u:ly 18 for nine holes, Pena got the Reds off to : ~~~ards and prizes to cona rousing start on his big • l:Jl!de the exciting year. ";. '. night. The outfielder led • • off the second inning with • .•. ~ontact Information his seventh homer, and : F•x - 1-74()...446-3008 many of ·the fans jiggled • Ill. the bigheaded dolls in • E-mail- sportsOmydallysentinel.co.m ' appreciation as he rounded : " Soorta Start the bases. " Brod Shormlln, Sparta Editor Randa's two-run homer (740) «6-2342. oxt. 33 • off Doug Waechter made it ~Vas IM/ST 11 11 'OFICI bshermanOmydallytrlbune.com 3-1 in the third. Playing in the city .where lrpn Waite,., Sparta Writer • (140) «6-2342•. oxt. 23 he grew up watching his Co-sponsored by the bwahersO"myc:saily1rlbune.com Hall of Fame father. Tony, hiWii 6 ft«• CDID ' ' play for the (jig Red PLEASANT VALLEY WELLNESS CENTER. IJorty Crurn, Spoi'IO Wrhor r Reynolds to work withOSU . ••• • •• •• • • "9 • Welcome back for round two of what I consider to be the I 0 best stories to happen in the Ohio \!alley Publishing area during the 2004-05 prep 'sports season. Yesterday I covered stories lO through six, and today I. . AROUND THE BEND will -complete . the, list by ----~----· ­ introducing five through one. Southeaste;n Ohio Athletic For those of you who may League lo I 0 teams starting not remember, here is a look in 2006 at nine . At eight. Gallia Academy back at the bottom half of my list. ·track stars Kayla Perry (400Southern ending' its 25 , meter dash) and Felicia Close game football losing streak (lOOm hurdles) earning secstarted the countdown at ond-place finishes · at the number 10. followed by the Ohio Track and Field expansion of the Championships . . Ahead of . COED SOFTBAll. TOURNAMENT •• . lildudlng Genm/IIIIJS, ..... fteiUitltis, Dou6lt ~ • . ~eries. All good things come to an the Blue and White. end. That was the scenario Ironically. Galli a' Academy this year for the Jackson bas"' we nt on to the districts at the ketball team, led by head Convo, while Jackson made . an early exit in the sectionals. coach Dustin Ford. The lronmen snapped 33 The losing didn't stop there · years of !loops frustration at for the lronmen, as Coach Gallia Academy with a 55-45 Ford joined the Western victory over the Blue Devil s Carolina University coaching back on February 3. staff a few weeks ago. Known simply as 'The · 4. Eastern basketball Streak' . . the Blue Devils Without a doubt, the most watched their ·longest win- fun I have ever had personalning span agai nst any school ly covering any one seaso~ at in any sport over history one school. come to an end that night. Even Oak Hill girls basketSeniors Jared Humphreys ball during their state final a~d Max Morrow combined season in 2003-04 wasn't this for 30 points to end one infa- exciting, . mous droughi and kept Eastern High School plays another going. The Red and at the Division IV level, the White riow possess a threegame winning streak agai nst Plene see Top 5, Bl · a ~ ·cV2" Potted Geraniums. -r i:,~~ '1 .9·9 I "Thank You" '2. , 9 or $15.0 NOW .. : . Bob's Market "' .& Greenhouses, would like to say 4'/2" Premium Annuals ' . .IIVo-part that in' the seven spot was Point Pleasant's James Casto (wrestling). Leah Eddy (tennis) and the shuttle hurdle track team (Newt Mattox. Justin Smith, Steven Deshuk a'nd Travis Riffle) bringing home state titles in 2005. Which led us to numper six, the import ao~e of team competition. Ten league titles and 15 postseason successes came to the tri-county area, proving that the- athletes along the river know how to play together. So. 1"ithout any further ado, l present the Top Five stories of the 2004-05 high school sports season. 5. Jackson ends 33-year basketball losing streak in the French City. Tri-County Jr. Golf Tour slated for Monday ', 35 Edito, 's Note: The following is the second part in a f Sunday's Qamet Athens at Feeney Bennett (DH). 1 p.m. Barbousville at Mason Co .. 2:30 p.tn. - My Top Five sports stories o 2004-05 . ' Two Convenient LQcptions: 2400 Ea•tern Ave. (Across from KMert) Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 (740) 446-1711 . . • .•111.0 (Trees, Shrubs and lOSeS' not Included in this "Prices good while quantities 1asr 1/4 Mile-North Pomeroy/Mason Bridge Mason, WV 25260 Phone (i404) 773-5323 ~ &/'4 /OOS ••• •• ••• • (3p4) 675-1333. oxt. 19 lcwmOmydailyregister.com - ---------- •• PleaseseePena. Bl - - - - - - -- - • rws 'liMA &ouu .t/'ICHI •' 1'11 ' :.•..•......................•........ ~~·····················~········ __ ____ . . ......_ ' �.. Page B2 ~ The ~y Sentinel www.m.ydailysentinel.com • AmErican Legion BasEball Mason rallies to beat Charleston Bv lARRY CRUM LCRUM@MYOAILYREGISTER .COM RIPLEY, W. Va. - It may not have been for a championship, but the Mason Cpuoty legion baseball team sure did play like it. After a. costly mistake put them down 2-1 in the seventh inning, Tyler Hem stepp>ed to· the plate and drove in an RBI off of an error to tie the eanie with two outs. One batterlater, Josh Whitlock stepped up ·and hammered an RBf double to allow Mason County to grdsp victory from sure defeat to beat Charleston 3-2 in game one of the series Wednesday night at Ripley High School. Mason County found itself in the position of fighting from behind after pitcher John Larry. Crum/photo Ullom walked a hatter with Kameron ~ayre focuses before a pitch during game one on bases loaded, puttin,g the visit- Thursday aga1nst Charleston. Mason County. won game one 3~ ing team up by one. . 2 in a seventh .inning rally. McCoy opened up the seventh keeping the home team were .deadlocked in a heated three including the man who alive with a single to lead off 1- 1 battle. ;;ave Charleston the one run the inning. After two quick Mason County drew .first lead. · . outs, it seemed that a come- blood with a score in the secBefore Ullom. Whitlock back would not be possible on ond inning off of an RBI sin- held his ground as pitcher for this stormy night. gle from R. Kestner, bringing the Mason County legion But Hem would keep hopes home his brother Dale tewn. getting four strikeouts . alive, hitting a line drive to the Kestner. and givmg up only one run. first baseman for what seemed Two innings · later. Mason County tallied six to an easy third out. One lucky Charleston tied the game up nuns in game one of the series, bounce later ';md Hem found with · an RBI from Brad two from Whitlock with his himself on base, 'driving in Pean;on on only the second hit g;une winning double. another Kestner to tie the game at 2-2. of the inning for the visiting hit added . from Kameron · Sayre along with hits from . As fans cheered the tying · team. run, Whitlock stepped to the · In the fifth, Mason County McCoy. R: Kestner and p. plate and decided that this saved a potential nun late in the Kestner. The win was the tirst part of game would not go into exlrd· inning when a fly ball to right mnings as he powered a dou- field was caught and rocketed a doubleheader. with game ble to right field , bringing across the field to pick the nun- two not being available at home Hem and ending the ner at third at the get the out. release time. game 3-2 iri favor of Mason When the sixth got under Mason County legion baseCounty. · way, relief pitcher Ullom had ball returns to action 2 p.m. on Before that, both teams all he could handle, walking Saturday against Williamson. Pena . fromPageBl Machine, Perez rail ied the Devil Rays with one of his most memorable games. He doubled off the wall in center in the first inning, and came to bat with the bases · Joaded and the Devil Rays trai\in\1 3-1 in the fifth . He hit Mtlton 's 2-0 pitch into the lower deck in left field for his fourth homer of the season. Tony and Eduardo have 442 homers, fourth on the father-son career list behind the Bonds (Bobby and Barry), the Griffeys (Ken and Ken Jr.) and the Alous (Felipe and Moises). David Weathers (3-0) worked one inning for lhe Reds and got the win. Griffey · singled in the sixth. extending his hitting streak to II games, but was picked off..second by catcher Toby Hall, ending a threat. Hall 's RBI single built the lead to 9-4 in the seventh. Thursday, June 9. Notes: LH Casey Fossum, forced from his start last Friday, will take his normal tum in the final game of the · series on Thursday .... The Reds will activate RH Luke Hudson off the 15-day DL to start Thursday's game. Hudson has been sidelined all season by a sore shoulder. ... Perez's other grand slam was. for St. Louis on July 14,2000, off Chicago's Bobby Howry.... The Reds . last hit six homers on April 20, 2003 against Montreal. inspiring 69-59 victory. .. That win over the Vikings catapulted the Rebels to th.e Convo, a place that most of the from PageiU kids of Mercerville had never visited, more-or-less played in .. smallest division in Ohio, but Their reward was South demonstrated an ability to Webster, a team who went to play with anybody that lined the state Final Four a year earup up with them on the floor. lier, and ·the Rebels truly The Eagles, led b.y Coach proved that they belonged in . Howie Caldwell, soared to a · Athens with . the Jeeps even 20-4 record this season against though the~ lost. competition that proved to be More Importantly, they tough for any program. paved the way oil how to get The Green and White over the second-season hump . . defeated teams like Claymont, If. at first you don't succeed, which went on to the regionals try, try again. · ~n Division II, and ·Whiteoak, 2. Gallia Academy football who lost a 13-point lead headdefeats Jackson to open ed into the fourth quarter in the SEOAL play at Alumni D-IV District title game before Stadium. · · succumbing to EHS in overEverything about football time . season in the SEOAL pointed BUI I thought the truest sign of their greatness'this year was toward one place at the begin. ning of the year- Jackson. who they lost to. The lronmen were commg Half of Eastern's losses off a 9-3 playoff season in came · against Federal Hocking, a Division III school 2003 and had a majority of its that went on to win the Tri- team back for 2004. Valley Conference Hocking . They also had a new school. a new stadium, a · ranking of championship. The other two setbacks eighth in the state poll and a 6- . came from Diyision III state 0 record headed into week nmner-up Ironton (70-68) and seven with the rival Blue IV Col~mbus Devils. . Division On t])e flip si.de, GAHS lost Africentric, which went on to a majority of its SEOAL win the 'state crown befmre l:he championship team from 2003 OHSAA stepped in and tooK it and entered the Apple City away. Eastern was the only pro- with a mediocre 3-3 record. Despite holding a six-game gra~ during the tournament to winning streak that dated back hold a lead on the Nubians at to 1999, few people gave or beyond halftime. Along the way, . Caldwell Ga;Iia Academy a chance to captured . "hi s 300th career . even be close to the lronmen coaching victory and his squad as they opened SEOAL road was ranked seventh in the play in Jackson 's multi-mil. lion dollar facility. · entire state. Someone apparently forgot Simply put, it took the best to tell Coach Matt Bokovitz to beat the best. 3. South GaUia captures and the Devils. GAHS forced Jackson into first sectional title in htstory. five turnovers that amazing There is a wise saying .that night, . the biggest being a states that Rome wasn't built goalline recovery with under a in a day. It's true, it took many minute to play. In the end, this contest will decades for that empire to always be knownas 14:13. become the power that it was. Gallia Academy went on to . The point of the saying is that you have to start some- win a share of the SEOALwhere if you want io be better. with Logan, while the That was what the South lronmen t1nished tied for third Gallia boys basketball team with Marietta. did when they conquered And finally, the numero uno Symmes Valley during the of the 2004-05 sports season. Division IV sectional final at I. Bryan Minear and Jeff Wellston High School. Payton. SGHS, which had never These two young men batmade a district appearance in tled the biggest test of all, life. any sport during the school's Minear, a senior at Eastern, nine year history, knocked and Payton, a senior at Gallia down that postseason. wall by · Academy, were both faced going on a 24-12 run in 'the with life-threatening situations fourth quarter to claim an during their final prep seasons .TopS ' 2005 at their respective high schools. Minear battled . GuillianBarre Syndrome; a temporary disorder that affects the nervous system, and was left hospitalized for much ofthe summer before his final go-around with the Eagle football team. Minear was left immobilized and, at one point, was on · a ventilating machine for respiration purposes. The odds were not in his favor to walk out of the hospi tal, more-or-less return to the gridiron for the Green and White . . . . • But where there's a will. there's a way. Five months · after being · diagnosed, Minear shocked the medical world by making a full recovery and P.laying in every game at tatlback for Eastern during its 7-3 season . Payton, on the other hand. had his spleen ruptured during football season. . After being in multiple hospitals for 30, days trying to recover from this terrible tragedy. Payton · cai11e. back midway through basketball season. Again, where there's a will, there's a way. His struggles were rewarded with a berth in the Division 11 district semis at the Convo for hoops, and his return to the state track ~d field championships in the po,le vault. Sports ·are a secondary event, no matter who, no rnatter what. Very rarely do we realize that .until ~omething -· like this comes along. But for Bryan and Jeff. the ability to overcome life 's obstacles to simply do something they loved are the best stories I have heard this year in the tri-county area. Their courage and devotion can never be questioned, and for all the hard work they did to get where they are is.a testament in itself. . That ' is why Bryan Minear and Jeff Payton are the biggest story of the 2004-05 sports season. And. oh yeah, they both walked up and received their diplomas whe.n they graduated. That's a pretty good story too, even if it's not sports relat' .ed. . · . I want to congratulate all the scholar-athletes on a· wonderful 2004-05 season and I can't wairto get started in the fall of 2005. \!Cribune - Sentinel - 3R ister · CLASSIFIED Auction REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS .· YOUR AD NOW ONLINE ~egister (7 40) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 •(304) 675-1333 Call TOday••• · . or Fax To (740) 446·3008 or Fax To (740) 992·2157 GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW IQ WRITE AN AD :.. I This is the personal property of Mildred Lee . Located on ihe comer of St. Rt. 692 and St. Rt. 684. Pageville, Ohio. "Household" '. 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Call Greg al740·6961106 or Brenda at 740·992· 3034 THE OHIO RIVER XTREME Middleport American Legion June 9th Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Moi'lday~Frlday for Insertion All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To In N.e xt Day's Paper Publication Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p .m. friday For Sundays Paper Sunday Display : 1:00 p.m . Thursday for Su.ndays Paper r YARDSALEGAUli'OUS Now you can have borders a.,d graphics ~ · addedtoyourclassifiedads Jm Borders.$3.00/perad l! Graphics 50¢ for small $1 .00 for large _r,;. ' • Ail ads must be prepaid• POLICIES: Ohio Valley Publishing r ...rvaa the right to edh, n~ject, or cancielany ad at any time. Error~ mual be reported on the first da., Tribune-Sentinel-Register will be reaponalb.. fOf no more than the coat ol the apace occup ied by the errOJ and only the flrat insertion. We I not be i any ·loa' or expense that results from 11'te publication or omtaaton of an advertisement Correction w!ll be made in the first availebte edition . • Box number are always confidentiaL • Current rate card applies. • All real estate advertlaementa are subject to the Fed.,-el Fair tiouaing Act of 1968. • Th is "'W'PBI~'I accepts only t'!elp wanted ada meeting EOE standards. We will no-t knowingly accept any advertising in violation of the law. .100 &_c_A_R=l:Y=LE~:===~~~==~:-~~~~~ ·~...~1.o.. .HEI.P . . W,\IVfl]) . . . .~~. 1 KrlT __ lwrlght@l ~ . net' 1'771 Tyn Rhos Ad. Thurman. 2 .5 mt les up Cherry Ridge Ad. 619·6/11 , 9am ·5pm . A lillie bit of everything, misc. car ttems. books , children .& baby Items, kn ick-knacks . Come and see. Reasonably pnced. NoW Htring D trec;t Care Staff. Applications will be taken · from 8:00·4:00pm at Middleton Estates. 8204 Carla DrivEL Gallipolts, OH 45631 . 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CLASSIFIED INDEX 4x4's For Sale ..................... :........................ 725 Announcement ............................................ooo Antiques .........................:....................,........ 530 Apartments for Rent .........r ......................... 440 Auction and Flea Markit .............................080 Auto Parts I Accessories .......................... 760 Auto Repair ..................................................770 Autos for Sale ..............................................710 Boats & Motors for Sale ............................. 750 5 family yard sale, Thurs· Sat., Jun~ ~th - 111h •• 242 A1 rltne Rd.. Bidwe ll-Porte r Something fo r everyQne . Huge! . WANilll To Do Experienced Home Health Care gjver. will sit wtt h Elderly Contact Kristina Harbour (304)576-2495 Exterior Paint ing , E.:penenced, Reasonable rates , References. For Free Estimates ca ll 740-64 5· 2638 Attention! Local company offering "NO DOWN PAYMENT " pro· grams tor you to buy your home instead of renting . j 100°~ financ ing Gemges Portable · Sawm11t. • Less than perlect credit don't haul your logs··to the accepted mill JU~t call304 ·675 -1 957 . • Payment could be the Paramedics li EMT"s 0118. needed Apply at 1 354 Jackson Pike , Gallipolis ,_'t ~~ <tl2005 by NEA, Inc. www.eomics.com I \11'1 I)) \II \I 074 . yARD SA.I.[PoMEIIOYIMIDut..E "11{\111'Booio.s, curtains. clotheS . fur· ni1Ure State Route 218 & F.l1;::10~;;;;;;;.:;;;;,;;;;,;;,;;..;.,;..., Orch'ard H1ll Ad. June 11 , 37187 Vance Road June 10 . lh:LP WANtl:Jl 9am-6pm. & 11. Nice clean teen g~rls . Fn., Sat. , Surr. June 10. 11, cloth ing A .E. Hollister, etc. 100 WORKERS NEEDED 12. Multi-family yard sale. Adult womens. hOusehold Assemble crah§. 554 Jay Dr., Spring Valley. items , comforter set. 3 disc WOOd items. All sizes clothing including CO AM FM stero, tools , To $480/wk girliboy infant/toddler. teens. misc . Signs will be posted. 740·992-6833 Materi~ l s provided . adults. Uuge' varier~ of Items: linens/curtains. glass· -------~ Free tnlormatton pkg_24 hr ware. housewares, books, 6 Family yard Sale. Rutland 801-42Q-4649 American legto n June 1Oth . collecti~es, changing table. and 11 th . B:OO to 4 :00 An E~tcellent way to earn wood· bunk bedsibunky money. The New Avon . boards. 9am·5pm . La rge basement sale, Call Marilyn 304·882·2645 Rutland Fnday, June 10 Ra1ned out Salem Street. las1 week. Le t's try again. Collectibles. Fenton. clothes AVON! All Areast Tci Buy or & furniture. Friday-Saturday SeK. Shirley Spears. 304Strawberries. good ch1!9rens 675-1429. and juniors clothes. Dish'es. 6/10·6111 . toys, books, videos , craH Pre MO\Iing Sale--June 10. Drivers Needed: !lams, Christmas items, From Middleport Hill past COL Drivers w111ing to drive knick knaCks. chest ol draw· RadiO for local ready-mix-concrete ers. Rain or shine t 914 station turn first road lel1 5th company. Experience is State Route 141 , GaHipolis. house. preterretj but not necessary. Friday/Saturday 9-7 6 miles -Ya-rd_Sal_e__-June - 8-·9-.-Be-side- Drrver must be will ing to do out Bulaville Pike from 160. Meigs High School pre-mainte'nance oo trUCks about4 mHes.from 554 & eqUipment. yard work & other miscellaneous chores. Gigantic yard sale. Friday Experience operating equip611 ot05; 750 5econd Ave. ment & eJdra skills such as Name brand clothes stze 12 welding a Plus. Camp Conley • Milton Rd. thru 16 children . plus s1ze Call (304)937·3410 8:00am to 3:00pm Fri and women. Sat June 9·10 Rain or Movmg/Garage sale. Shine. Videos. Puzzles. TV Due to recent cha~s · '"'- in r ~~~ - ~ . Green Acres . Region.. Center, Inc. Hal an immediate • opening for: Treitment Instructor Job Requirements : High School diploma or GED equivalent Full·time positions available Working wtfh MRIDD adults in Varied settings · Send resume or Brand New Method Pari· Ttme MM1cat Dry In 1 Hour Consultant or Nursing No Steam-or- Shampoo Assistant, needed for busy Ffee·EStimates Physicians Oftice. Please ·· ... Clearly C lean""' send Resume to PO Box · . 304 675.0022 220 Point Pleasant'. WV or 3009 · Jackson Ave. Point Ohio Valley Engtne Repatr Pleasant, WV Lawn mowers. small engi ne PT' Fiscal Officer. Income repair. Sales and ser\lices. Tax Adm tnistrator, Vill~ge of 281 Grate Road . Patnot. OH Rio Grande. Pick up aPplica- 45958 tion at Village Hall. 174 E. College or fa.: resume with Ret1red Ct}nsl!an Lady w111 references ' to (740)245· sit with Ch ildren in your 1704. Application deadline home call (304)675·5392 noon , June 14 ACcounting experience reqUired. Rocksprings Rehabil itation Center !S looking for d&dteat· ed compass tonate State Interest letter to: Tested Nursing Assistants. Green Acres Regional ·competiti\le wages , health Center, Inc. and denta l benelits , and Attention: Personnel 401 K available. We take · P.O. Box 240 pnde in our facility and resiLesage, WV 25537 dents and need great team Fo:: 304-762-2862 players to jotn Us. If yoU Email: have these qualificatiOns gaR:Udlrecway.com please apply to EOE Rocksp rings Rehabil itation Center. 36759 Rocksprings Help Wanted Road . Pome roy. Oh io Waitress. bartender full or 45769. EJdendK:are part time. will train Apply at Health Services. Inc. is an JeriChO lrin_304-675-4167 ·eq ual opportunity employer that encourages workplace Legal secretary needed in diversity. M/F ON , Locators All real eatala adver1islng In lhis newapaper Ia subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act or 1968 which makes It illegal to ad~ertlse '"any preference, limitation or dlacrlmlnatlon baaed on · race, color, religion, 1ez familial status or riational origin, or any intention to make any sUCh preference, limitation or discrimination." Thll newapaper will not ~nowlngly accept advertinmenta lor real eatate which ia in violation of the IIIW. Our readers a.re hereby Informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are BL~IJIIEl>S available on an eqlqll opportunity bases. OPI'OirruNm· •NOTICE• Duplex. ea ch with 3 BR. LR , OR, Kttchen . Bath & PorCh. House 3 BR. LR. K ttchen . Bath. Both in Poi nt Pleasant (304)675·2495 after. 7:00pm HIO .VALLEY PUBLISH NG CO. recommends tha ou do business with peo le you know. and NOT t end mopey through th ail until you have investi ated the offerin For sale' o r rent In country . • Cad mus , 3 bedroom, lull basement. hardwood floors . no pets (7 40)379·2540_ MONEY TO Lo.-\."< Great, Houses at Great Pnces! We have 2 hOmes 111 the Gall tpolis and Rutland areas. WE FINANCE! NO CLOSING Gallipolts. Experience pra· Sales 1 d b · · d erre , ut not requtre : Gallipolis ·Daily Tribune is Please submtl resumes to accepting resumes for a fu ll 548 clo Gallipolis trme out<'"" sa' los repre<•n· CLA Box D li 'bu · PO Box 469 .;nU'U ~ COST. NO POl NT-5 1 Contact Nick @ 1·800-333· Huffman 6910. Happy Ads .....................................................oso Hay & Grain ..................................................640 Saturday, June 11 ; tQam·? and stand. much more. co~rage area Medi Home aily n ne. 45631 · · · tative, The ideal candid.ate In search ol pri\late, seclud· Health, Agency i!i seeking a Gallipolis, OH will haW .sates 8)(perience. ed ·w'ooded parcel . f · tO Help Wanled ................................................. 110 · 1126 Second Ave. (acro ss Great Pries motivated, indepeod· preferably pnnt. Please send acres with small home or Home lmprovements..:..:.............................810 from the Nazarene Church). Huge Estate Sale June 9,10, highly ent full -time , Regjstered Little Caesars Pizza is resume and c:over letter to · cab1n with utthties. Must bE> , Homes for Sale ............................................ 310 Park Lane Mob i~ Home and 11th 8 :0()-?, Rt2 North Nurse ti!ltmanage/service accepllng resumes for all Gallipolis Daily Tnbune Attn ' w1th1n 30 minutes dnve vme Household GOQds ....................................... 510 Court, 57 Jay Or It 28, Opposite ECkard Chapel f!ld. cl ients out of our GallipoliS· management pos·.t ions at Jim Free land . 825 Third ot RIO Grande. Doesn't ha\le • OH. June 10 & 11 "The Good S t uff ~ LoW· office. Must be litensed in our Gallipolis location. AW .. Galllpohs, OH 45631 . to be laney. hxer upPer ok ! Houses for Rent.......................................... 410 Gallipohs, 8:()().5:00 Canceled if ram. Pr1tes both OhiO and Wesr Virgmia. Please fax resume to 1-866Have alre ady Deen In Memorlam ..............................:..............-.020 We oHe r a compet 1 t 1 ~~e 471 ·2196 Wanted : Someone to Haul approved for 100" e l!nanc1ng away Old th ings to landfill Insurance ..................................................... 130 Sat. June 11 . from 8:oo- Large 5- Family Ya rd·Sale. salary. benefits package and and look1ng lor 1mrned1ilte 3:00. Sk(s, household items. Fr!day-June-1 o 9 :am -to· 40tK. E.O E Please send LPN (304)675-~15•7 - Lawn & Garden Equipment ........................660 possess10n C a ~ (740)44 1TV, toys, sm. tent, mise S:pm.Rt -8 7 near Creston · ;esume to 352 Seconcl Ave_, A leading provider ot sup- 11511 ScHooL<; 1395 • Uvestoc:k. ..........................................- ........630 items. 116.Mabeline Dr. Church Road. Harold Gallipolis, OH 45631 or call port services to individuals · •· Lost and Found ..:........................................ 060 Sat June 11th. 41amily yard Parsons residence. Name 1·800....•81 ·6334 . AHn·.· with mental rerardatK>n and . .11~U(.~ · New 3 BD 2 Bath Home Lots & Acreage ........ ~........................:...r .....350 · sale. 9-4. Qid Navy, Tommy Brand clothing aiVsizes. Audrey Farley, RN . developmental disabj~es !S Only t 98/mo. Includes a c. · I!Joj{jng for a lull-time and Gallipolis C•reer CoUege Miscellaneous.............................................. 170 Hilfiger, J. Sill . Oooney & M1crowave/ Books!S tereo. aelrvery and set up, 7 40· (Careers ·close To Home) Burke, Aeropostale, comput- Lots ot/ml~ Ho u sehold~ Energet_tc. efficie nt staft part -time LPN"s in · the 385·9948 Mi~Q~llaneoU& Merchandise ....................... 540 PRot~ ersl electronics, VHSIOVD. items at Yard- ~e Prices- rilember needed tor bus~ Gallipolis' area AI) Equal Call Tcx:lay! 740-446-4367, SER•lCIS · - -- - - - - . Mobile Home Repa1L .................................1160 coins. State 3treet,· besJde NAFA. 1.()00.214.()452 chiroprac1JC offlce. If Quail· Opport unity · Employer --New 3 BR 2 Bath Section al gallipoliaeanloefrlegl!.com MQblle Homes for Rent ......:......................-420 . o..-. I"'H......,, ~- -e~lle. • tied send resume -to . 750 FJMION For more !nformaTURNED DOWN ON Home Only 249.'mo ..-~, vu.....,. ~ · " ••• Yard Sale 191'7 N. Ma11i St ' F irst Ave.. Gallipol is OH lion call Dorothy HarJMlr Accreotled l.lernoer ll,(;cre1:11t1ng SOCIAl SECURITY /SSI? tncluties AIC. delivery & Mclblle Homes for Sale ...............................320 tor l110oit:* r ThurSday 9th.' Fflday lOCh . 4 8-4 Fri & Sat. ·" 4 563L • {740}446-7148. and Scnools t 2748 No Fee Unless We W 1n 1 setup 740·385-7671 Money to Loan ............................................. 220 fam ily, anbques, dishes, A ~ 1-888·582· 3345 · • Estalllished _ Heat~.r:;...; ~ u ••~· ~ ~-~-Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers..........................740 Granetware, cloth .IOQ. ~ I.UV>'"· .,· I.ICI10N ... 1\.,. .. 0AND ~ ~ Ne~ 3 BA Home On ly r!L'l . "~' ComR•nv in Gallia County Musical Instruments ...........-...................... 570 2 milesOUI218. 189m~ . Includes ale. dehvfo r expenenced Alocal Athens electncal disery and ser up 740·385· Personals .....................:............................... 005 Yard sale Frjday 8;00 to Ctoss Creek Auction : looking rnstallers and technicians If trbrtor 15 looking t:w an i()(j.. Cureo Cabin et Cherr) 4367 Pets for Sale ................................................ 560 4 ·30 F"IShing potes. knrves. Buffak> every Saturday at 7 interested send resume to : $150.00. Call J<¥:8 7 40 ~ tool s. 1.2 mtles Ke mper 0u1 of Stat n-at vidual whO can stJP8MS8 Plumbing l o Heating .. :................................ 820 · pm. e ~ ers. CLA Box 566 clo GallipOlis and otheJS. P<ovide 992-6762 No Down Payment even _ A_d_ . _ _ _ _ _ plus Local Consignments. Tri bune. PO. Box 469 , - ProfesSional Services .................................230 H__ollow exceptionaJ ru_ stomer servS59 000 New Haven 2 800 w1th less. than pertect credtt FREE Home ' . New & Used ·Merchandise. Galtipohs. OH 45631 . ICe and De at)le to partici- DIREC1V sq. tt Log Cabin as tS. w 3· 5 on mrs 3 tledroom. lJ?ath Radio, TV llo CB Repair ............................... t&O Yard sale, 2 taml.es. 68- 1·55(),16t6 Reedy enter1ainment System. pate in all aspects ot running ac res. Call Mike (5 13)31 4: home 1n Mtddleport C0~1 - Real Estate Wanted ..................................... 360 6/1 t . Cloltles, ki1icl<·knacks. E><perienced r . . - ·Gutter. lot. carport, wrap- aro und a business. PreYIOUs ektctn· FREE Equipment and Install 2754 ~able , misc . Burnen Rd .. Call (740)682· 7318 afte r • Schools lnslntctlono..:._.............................. 150 Kanauga. porch lanced tn yard. base· cat salesl~rs experi- up to four rooms. 145 chan6pm nels 529.00 a monttt Ask 2·3br Home. Seed , Plant & Fertilizer ............................., 650 1/2ba , ment. pay(rlent same as ence a plus. · ·Send resume to HA how to get FREE HBO Hardwood Floo rs , Totally rent. 740 -992-6300. SituJtjons Wanled ...........- ....:..............:.... 120 · Yard sale ' Hoi dogs. baksd MAX., and STAAS. 1-800- Remodeled (304 )593- 2532 - - -- - -- goods. 9am-$aturday. JtJile qepanment ~0. Box 6668. Absolute Top Dolla r: U.S. - 'Space for Rent .........-..............~•.•.•.•..... _.••••• 460 11 . 0 Trinity U.M. Church 52:H556 for details. cr (859)245-7454 Ready to moVe in. 3 BR HuntingtOn WV 25iT3. Silver 'and ·Gold Coins. 5pol1lng GOods......................--......-....... 520 Perter. , Home in country sen;ng only P1oolsets. Gold RirJ9S. U.S. W.vmn 3-Bedroom. 1-Bath t 9&mo w ith l0° c do wn SUV'I for Slle....- .....-..-...·-·····..............720 Currero:y.-M.T.S. Coin Shop. Career CenteJ & Rio Grande McClure's Restaurant now To Do RemoOelecl. Full Basement, 740-385-4J67 hiring aM locatiOns. tufl ' or Trucks for'SIIe n•-••••-..u-•••-'""""'"''"'-' 715 College) 151 5econd Avenue. Comrnumty A.pphances 1~ uded , Upllolllet r __ .................-....- ...........-.. 870 Requirements; ART. 6S Ill part-tme. pid< up applioaGallipolis, 7«>-446-2&42. Oulbu ildlng & 24FT Pool . tion at k)c.ati()r! & bring badt 0( retated fieki. Current v- For Slle......................................- ......730 3391 ChesW - . , acm os - ed 10 buy: Bench press RT 188 Park On.... (304)07510:ooam & LICen&e w rtf'l Oh.o State between from f<>rrest Aun 6191 6110. 7460 Wlnted to Buy .......-..............................::-090 weigtlt httmg set. Call Board· of Aesp~ratory Care 11 .008m, Monday thru Wlllled to Buy- Farm So4Jflliel .... - ....-.•••• 620 Too many items 10 list Lots (1-40)388-032 t . T'A'O years cfirncal expert- Sarulday. of fTNSC_ something for all. once. Send "'"'""" by .lJne _,...:__ _ __ _ _ Wanted To Do ..- .. --..--...._ .......---110 15: Sh•ron Ca rmiChael . Night Shtft Cook.. 35-40 hr. Good Ol1e Thurs. I FndaV Wan led to Renl. ..--·-·-·~ ................_ .....470 Buckey8 •Hilla Career per M , 18 Of older. Pic*-~ 9th/. , Otti---8:00 untJI-? 2 Y.-d Sal&- Ga"IJ"Oiil._, ..................- ···'·-072 miles Nor1tl ot Chestet on Rt Canis<. ~0. 9o>< t 57. Aio BI'I>I'C8bon at Dairy au->, Yard Sale Pomero,..,iddfe._....-..............074 7. WwdwoliUog tcds. hots Grande, OH 4567• Mfddlepoft, No Phone · Y.-d Slle Pt. Ple~sant ..,......- .................... 076 of misc. SIZe 18 clottlel. L..o.-.,.---,.----' (7-40)2<5-5334. EEO Callsl' • i r Fri-Sat-Sun . June 10, 11, 12 French 500 Flea Market Gallia County Fairgrounds" 1 I .. '' • '111 1 •• _. Counc~ ~ co~ege:s .. ..-..-UVI, e.u~l .. • 4 Bedroom home , 2 blocks from school, good ne tghbor· hood . 648 4th Ave Call (740)388·8164. 1 740-698-1808 -- - - Ho~n:~ HJK5ALE 1 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 for free. For more info. Call Amy at I I 10 HL Constructto n sarrle as rent Metal Roofing & Shmgles. , Mortgage Overbrook Center is current1 Conc'r'ete work. Decks. 740)992·7321 ly accepting applications for LPN's ALL SHIFTS!! 11 yOu Patnttng Interior & Exterior. are interested , please come · Pole Barns, Garages in. and till out an application (:304)895·3720 at 333 Page Street, I will care lor you r loved one Middleport. Oli . EOE tn my home. Call .(740)388· Ir~--~·A·~-S.A.~•.E.: • BENEFIT BINGO Display Ads ADOPT: A Happily married, cht ldless couple longs to share our lives with your • baby. W ill provtde a liletime of 10\le, happiness. oppty & security We know that your decision will be made out of 3 family sale. 61 ~ 0·6/11 . pure love tor your baby Toys. baby items. kids • FOIJND Expenses pd. Please call clothes li muc~ more. 337 Mike & Donna 1-866·72DFound·-·Ciass Fling. Call to Roush Lane. 5099 I D 740·992·3412 -3-la-m-ily-ya_ro_sa-le-.-F-ri·&-Sa-t. The lady w ho bought my Clay ToWrihotJSe, Lovers . corner booth & table please . y 1\lUl SALE Lane. Toddler boys, girls. lg. ·- piCk , 11 up. Call (740)446· mens clothing , toys , lmens, 7375. Home lnter~o r. video games, - · Giveaway •._ ...... ~........................................... :.040 Call for information now! 740-446-31 00 740-645-2561 Word ' Ads • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • lnclud@ Complete Description • Include A Price • AvOid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days 1 ....~-. -----... GtVFAWI\Y Building Supplies ........................................550 - Business and Bulldlngs ............................. 340 Business Opportunity.................................210 Business Training ....................................... 140 campers & Motor Homes ........................... 790 Camping Equipment ................................... 780 Cards of Thanks ....,...................................... OtO Cl)lldiEiderly care ....................................... 190 .. Electricai/Refrlgeration ............................... 840 Equipment for Rent. ...:......................,..,. ...... 480 .. Excavating ...................... :.. :......................... 830 Farm Equlpment .......................................... 610 Farms for Rent.. ...........................................430 Farms for Sale ............................................. 330 For Lease ............ ;........................................ 490 For Sale ............:........................................... 585 For Sale or Trade......................................... 590 - FruHs &Vegetables..................................... 580 Furnished Rooms..... :.................................. 450 General Hauling........................................... 850 Take Your Cheer & Tumbling Talents to the Xtreme ... Dealers Welcome Successful Ads- - - , Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... • 10:00AM. Sentinel ~~----------~~----~..- ~ PUBUC AUCilON Sat. June 11, 2005 STATE OF OHIO V. replacement · of soli the Meigs County 100% of the contract aa specified, on prop- , Commlaaloners at pries. KEVIN DALTON ATHENS COUNTY ·arty located near their office at the NO bidder may withCOMMON PLEAS Eastern High School. C o u r 1 h o u a e , draw his bid within CASE NO. 04CR·Il7B 38900 · SR . 7 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 thirty (301 days attar NOTICE OF JUDG- Reedsville, Ohio. Bids until 1:00 . pm. the actual date ol the MENTTO: will be opened In the Thuraday, June 30, opening thereof. The ELIZABETH Office of I he 2005 and then at 1:15 Meigs County GLOECKNER 151 Treasurer of the pm at said office Commlss·lonars MULBERRY AVENUE ·Eaatem Loc~l School opened and road reserve the rtghl to POMEROY, OH 45769 District Monday, Juno aloud the following: relocl any or all bids. In accordance with 20, 2005 al12:00 p.m. Construction ol 2793 Miele Davenport Section 2923..32 of Each bid shall be Linear IHt of side· Meigs County tho Ohio Revised . accompanied by a bid walks lor the Village Commissioners Code Elizabeth bond for the full of Middleport. (61 9, 16 ' Gloeckner Is hlfeby amQunt or the project Specifications are notified that, on aupported by a Power provided tn bid peekAnnouncements February 14, 2005, the of Attorney, for the at. Athens County, Court bonding agent, and a Specifications, and of Common Pleas cer.tlflcate from the bid forms may be entered an Order of department of secured at the Office Forfeiture in favor of Insurance or a certl~ of Meigs County tho State of Ohio fled . check, caahier Commissioners, Rutlan" American ag~inst property check or teller of c o u r 1 h o u s a • Legion known as 699 Pall! credit for len percent Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. June 12, 2005 Road, Albany, OH and of the bid. Bids are to Phone 740-992-2895. ll:OOAM to 1522 Louisa !lvenua, be oeaied and subrrilt- A deposit ot 0 dollars Albany, Ohio'. The led to Lf8a M. Ritchie, witt be required lor 5:00PM court has been Treasurer, Eastern each set of plana and· AU You Can Eat advised that Local SChool Diatricl, specifications. . For.$7.00 Elizabeth Gloeckner 50008 SR 681 Each bid must be Drinks Are Fre. haa a potential claim RHdavllle, Ohio sccompanted by to theoe parcels of 45772 and ·plainly either a bid· bond in l!vtryortt Wtlcomt ""'' estate. Elizabeth marked on the out- the amount of 100% Comt on Comt all Gloeckner Is hereby side . "Bids for Soil of Jlle bid amount given Notice pur- A e m e d I a t i a n . •• with a surety satiafacou•ntto 2923.32(EKI.l Su~ceasful bidder tory to the afoi'BS8id' Help Wanted Help Wanted 10 that she may taka wlll be required to Meigs County stops to preserve her acquire a perform- Commissioners or by lnterast, If any, in the ance bond acceptable certified check, l'llllt estate. A copy of to owner and a state. · oaahiers c-. or let· the Order of mont that no delln- .~ter of credit upon a Forfeiture may be quent personal prop- solvent bank In the obtained from RObert arty taxoo ora owned amount of not leu F. Smith, Ohio in Meip County. than 10% of the bid Department of The board reaervoo amount in ,....,.. of the Meigs Insurance, 2100 Stella ·the right to reject all ·aforesaid Court, Columbus, OH bids or any portion of C o u n I y . 432315-1067. a. bid. Project b8etc- Commlaslortera. Bids Robert F. Smith ground, scope and lhall be sealed and Pleasant VaHey Hospital Special Prooecutor apeciftcatlhns may be · marked aa "Bid lor Village of Respiratory Therapist Athans County obtained by contact- the ing Ricky D. EdWards, Middleport Sidewalk • Prooecutora Office Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently o.ted At ' Columbus, Superintendent, at ProJect Bid" and accepting resumes for a Respiratorj mailed or delivered Ohio thll 16th day of (7401 667-6079. Therapist. Must be a graduate of an Lloa M. Ritchie · to: Meigo County May, 2005. approved Respiratory Therapist Progmm. (51 19, 26, (61 2, 9, 16, Tnliasurer Commi1sloners, (61 2, 9 Co u r Ih o u1 e , Current West Virginia license required. 23,2005 · Pomeroy, Ohio 4576!1. Excellent salary. holidays. health AllenHon of bidders insurance single/family plan. dental plan. is called to all the Public Notice life insurance, vacation. long-tenn Public Notice requifllments condisability and retirement. tained In the bid paetc. NOTICE TO BIDDERS FOR REMEDIATION NOTICE .TO CON- el, particularly lo the Send re>umes to: Pleasant Valley Hospital. TRACTORS Federal Labor c/o Human. Resources. OF SOIL The Eaalarn Local Sealed proposals for Stan<!ards Provlsiqno 2520 Valley Drive. Davis-Bacon Board of Education the cons~ructlon of and Point Pleasant, WV 25550 will accept btds 'for sidewalks for the vil- Wages, various insur(3041 675-4340 the ·remdval and dis- lage of Middleport, ance requirements, www.pvalley.org poeal of contaminat- Meigs County, Ohio, , various equal perAA/EOE ed soil, along with lhe will be received by ronrlance bond for I {!tribune. To Place Your Ad, -. Auction We Cove Meigs, Gallla, And Mason Counties Like NoOne Else Canl In One Week With Us lo For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! -~ ~- -- ··-'1 SHOP CLASSIREDS .. . ____ ---------_:_--...,.-------::-...._ :--...;..__---: I �' Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, June 9, 200,5 ~~H~~~--~f·~---,~~~~~~--;1 HUMES FOR SAtE In town loc,a!IOn- 1-2 BR Twrn Rrvers Tower IS accept· www.orv .com Home Lietings. L!s.t you r home by call•ng 17401446·3620 Ranch home mce yard. AC 1ng applications lor ' warting References requ1red !lSI for Hud-subsrzed, 1· br, $45Q,mo. ren't & $450 Sec apartment, calf 675-6679 Dep. You pay aU ut11111es EHO V1ew photos/info online. Avai lable 6 15 (740)446-3644 Call Valley Apartments in Mason. WV currentl y JICCepting Small 2 bedroom hOuse applrcatrons. Apply at 501 $475 month 1 mile from Sllawnee Trait m Po int town. Call (740)441-0194 or Pleasant. ' Applications (7401441 - 1184 acc epted on TuesQays HUD aSSISted. (304)675~ loun.E H om:~ 4900 Down! 3 bedroom, 1 4 bath UR. DtR. F'R ar garage fenced rn ack yard 1'2 acre. lose to town , $132.500 ode 4505 or call 740 446-8325 o.o HlR i Rn;r ~;:;==~==~ ·, 16x70, SPACI: t f580 r I MJ, I· r ~ Pioneer FarmsTead, 4 bedrOom , reconstructed hewed Log House. modern t<iciliMs. 2 hewed log Outbuildings. 57 acre Christmas Tree Farm. · 25,000 morelless trees. 27 acres 'mature hardwood, tr8e machinery, minerals, county water, 112 mile paved road ' fror.r tage . $265.000 13041675-4138 www.landandfarm.com r. B UiiNOO AND BUILDINGS , JudY Kay 's Restaurant 'l'llupstarrs apartments. 740416·1808, 740•247- 1100. r _ A CREAGE 1 and . 2 bedroom apartments. turnrshed and untur· nished, security deposit requi red , no pets, 740·992- · 22 18 . r~1 I • 1/2 Ac. lot Tycoon Lake on Eagle Rd. Co. Water (not lake front) $7 .500 .00 (740)247-1100 or (364)5326271 cell 2 acres more or less, all util· . ed d 2 ·1 roa . mr es " res. pav from Chester. $16.000. . :1304_.:.14_83_ -7_5_50_ _ _ _ _ 8.5 acres Green Township. 1 000 ' of ·ArbuCkle Rd. over • Raccoon Creek frontage. 740 286 29 · S .boo. ( )645'=0 85 acres about 6 miles south of Oak Hrll. Call (740)682-7318 after 6pm. For rent . Trailer kJt. Roush Chesf\ire . Ohio Lane. · Phone (7401J67-m4 after 5,00pm. Looking tor , Private Large Kll. 200x300 for my Mobde Home , 14x65. an Eleclrrc. 11yrs okj good shape. or 1 'acre country sening, place for pets in Gallia Co .. OH 0( Mason Co., w/all' .hookups, will pay S1 501month. Reply to PO Box 61 1, Rrpley. WV ' 25271 r Gallipolis, OH Hrs. 11·3 (M· John Deere 10 ft_No Tit Drill S) !or Ren1. Carmjchael Equip~nt. (740)446·24 12. ~ ANTIQUES John Deere Commercial ___ WorkSite Products In Stock!' Buy or sell. Riverine Compact Excavator 27C, Antlque.s, 1t24 East Main 350, 500/Skid Steers 371. on SA 124 E. Pomeroy. 740- 320, 325. 3281Tractor 992-2526. Russ Moore, Loader Backhoe 11OTLB. Check . out our rental rates iiiown :iife":r.~~~~~~~ Great Financing AvailableCarmichael Equipment. (740)446-2412. 1 bedroom house lor rent in Gallipolis, air 1·2 bedroom apt. 1n Po1nt Pleasant for rent. {740)446- 22 Oak factory padded Church Pews. 11 fl . lon.g , 2200. good conditron, $125 each. 1BA Apl. in Spring Valley. 40 new Hymnal Churcn Clean & affordable. WI D books $360. (740)388hookups.· $290 per month+ 8965 (740)386-001 7 or dep 1740)339·0362. 3--30X 100 Wooden Truss Green Houses co mplete 10 28 A apt. State Route 160· be torn down $2,000.00 lor ,S4001month. stovelretrrgera· everything. 3 DoQ Frick tor included, washer/drye r . Saw Mill gas power uni1 hookup. (7401.441-<1194 or 4 .5oo.oo. Woods·7S.O (?_40)«1-1 184 Back Hoe for tractor I. Building for Lease Gallipdlis Ferry Area . Ideal fo,r Restauran11 .Etc . (304)675· 7538 Lors & Downtown Gallipolis. River & Park vrew. $360·$600Jmo Some utilitres paid . Now , ~Cepting applications. Call (740)709~1590 (local call ) · ' CRI ~':1> A CROSS Phi llip Alder • '1118 w.ws 1es111oor hie. Mobile Homes • Metal Roofs Flat or Low Sloped Roof • Carports Barns ; Porches Residential • Commercial . f L · Home Creek Enterprises ~~~~~~~~--0-hi_o__.__.._~ 99 ChevY 1ton Cab & chas~ sie. long wheel base AJC. cruise, tilt, 5-speed·. manual transmission , 350 gas. 69,000 miles. (740)256· 64.03. (740)64S.·0446. 7.J0-99~-7~5J 992-5682 . LKWIS CONCR£'1'E CONSTRUCTION Mye r s Tree Service • lnsured-Frt't' E~ t i nHit l'S · Senior Cilizen di s~·o unl 7 .&0..99Z-lli21 .w types Of . JU Yeari b.~nenc~ Concrete Work 'I'D 25 Yfars Experience David Lewis 740-992-6971 CansbucUon -All Your H ome 1999 Bravada. leather. full · Improvement Neelh, poWer, Alloy wheels. neW • Sidinc_ ·• WLJnluw~ trres. $6 ,299 OBO. • Decks • PorL·he!-> ( 740) 645 _ _ 2729 • Cerami c Tile & - - - -- - - - H ardwood Flouri nc 95 Dodge truck . 4x4, auto• G<.~rage~ malic.· $3.000 Call • Room Add . • Routing • Ki tc hen.'> • Bath.~ (740l 388 -0011 .r Insured Frtoe Estimates Ta~e the PAIN out of PAINTING! "No Juh l O S~rwlf .. V~'lS FOR SALE R a~.- Lne. OH 740. 247-2162 or 740-41 6-35118 r~4tJ:am I New Holland 630 round baler. Massie Ferg\!son Rake. 2 round feeders. (7401441 ,4288. $4,000. Must Selll! 1015 *Free ESIImltiS* Storage . 949-1405 Phone Hill's Self Storage i _..$'x10' tO 10'x30' 2 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE iL~--------,JI· lb:AI. }S[\yt \\'AI~ I Buy Homes- Local person ooys l'lomes. Confi~n tial . Otia cash . Jim. 740-992. 6300. No calls after 9: · r H<Jl:sES nJR RE:i\'T ' ..___oiiiiiiiiiiiiiioi--"· 2 BOA- 2 1'2 baths; 2 car . ga(ag@. lurnl"shed: 'close to Holzer .hQsprtal. (740)44 1. 0310. 3 BR over r ~·. ~:po ·~ Ra nch Home Garage in Camp Conley area of Pt large tenc8a yard tn great netghborhood. $675 mth. Deposrt ana References requrred Call 1·304-531-1197 or 1· 992-0165 304-273-1112 ., w la~ ':r rr:~:: Pleasant Valley Apa rtment AH...-1 local company .Ottenng '"NO Are now tak.Jn9 AppJ1cati6ns DOWN PAYMENr oro- for 28R. 3BR · & <BA .. are taken grams i:)r yQll to buy your Applk:!itlOns Monday tl'lru · Friday, from home Instead oi r8fl1Jng !HIO A.M -4 p M Office IS • 1OOO"o f'lnarong • Less t!'!af' o-erfed credit Located at 1151 Ellefgreen Drrw Po•nt Pleasant, W\1 OCCOI)toO • oaymel'lt could be me Phone No IS (30-4 }675· 5806 E H 0 same a.s rent t.tortgage Locators Tara Town l'lou5e 1740)992-7321 Aoartmerts Very Spac10us. Bra~ New 2 Bearoo""i 2 Bedrooms C A 1 1 2 r-ouse ,.. to...-1'1 S4 75 '""'0 Bat"\ Adul1 P?or & Ba by C A Nasfler Oryet- Hoo~·Jo P.l;ool Paoo Start SJ85,Mo StO\I€ Pe'""rgerator Included ' No Pets Lea se Plus ~u; .U 1..Q194 Of (7401441- Securrty DePOSIT ReQuired 1184 ' 174011'46-3481 1"'-sr:'A~F~Arnlll ~~v'IOtrru:r ~~~ Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding 992-3194 or 992·6635 "Middleport's only SeH· Storage" ROBERT BISSELL CINSTIIICDIN • New Homes • Garages ·Complete Remodeling 740-992-1611 Stop & Compare 30 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones i New Dealer lor Mantana Tnctol'$ . sta rting at H horse . 57 horse with shuttle transmission 4-wd, remole h1•drauli cs .1 year war rant)· *••• ..\tso u, ·ailubl en•• • Task Master Tracto rs 26 hotse • 38 horSe. • 4wd ( I year warranty} , 4 • Farm Pro 'l'ractors·2o horse - 30 horse . · loaderS, finish mow~rs,..till ers · • , NE W ARRIV AL ZTR Dixon (Zero Thrn : Radius ~l owe r i JO inoh culling width to SO • -. . inch cutting width -' )'ea r warranty ": T&D TRA C I'OR SALES & EOIJIPMENT • right in the heart of Chesler : 985-4.184 BARNEY .JIJGHAID, STOP MAKIN' MARY BETH CRY!! 1 IT AIN'T HIM, MIZ PRIJNELL y r•o w 1971 Tonno, <1 dr . ongm~l pamt. runs great. 52100. {740)985·3327 or 740-4164249 Apache 2000 SB toldmg truck camper Full equ1ppea ,wl eX1ras SS 000 (740)2~171 Call . limn: l\IPRo\'DlE\'lS renovators and seeders to rent P'"~U\ II 'S PRET\'( p-I>J..L R.IC,f\\ , C,L/o..t;)'iS, &. 11-\ /o..T W/o..' i ! L,OW OF '{ OIJ ... II P'" 10 RE'j)R.\ \0 LOGIC. TO WIto\ f>..t.l l>oKWtJB-11 ! BIG NATE CR;1Ti<- , MY f RIEND. I"IY Jce ts. To ·;::.....:._,.' SUI"I UP T HE Tbt Mulberry SiJm' Gr'fl/ lAw Priut and Smi.Wtg Fn't'ndlJ 1-' uc:rt. OPE~ )lon-fri. , ~lu3pm PH' 992-ltiU ~ YoUI'.:S> ! 740-992-5553 PEANUTS Ra<tockit'9 La tc .\fode I and . .41'"1Pr Markel Hlrts See Bren1or Brian Whaley Wl-lAT ~APPEN5 IF T!-lERE'S A LOSS OF CABIN PRESSURE ? M -Fri 8:30-5:00 W~ERE ARE TilE EMER6ENCI( ' OX'r'6EN MA5K5 ? 7~~r------- Sal. 8:30-Noon Sun. Closed MlltsCo.B..Wuts!!l BUCKEYE Sanitation SUNSHJNE CLUB SfPTIC TANK PIJMPfNC 195 00 F()RTABlf TOilET RENTAl CAll FOR APPOINTMENT TOTJA Y 992·3251 OR 591·8757 . '.,. ADVERTISE · IN THIS SPACE FOR $52 PER MONTH All pass 34 Affront 5 Certain sib 35 Weat her 6 - room (den) 7 Have poison ivy button 8 Mels · sweette 9 A Marx 3t Cowpoke's lead: ¥ Q constellation 10 Relax . c onnector •• G . 'ruE~ . Scorpion .·Tractors . 12 Tries to.li nd out 45 Help- Moo 17 Hlp-bop . music w anled abbr. 37 College CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos CeletvrtyCr(1lo:!r crypt~~ms areceateo trQfTl (JJO"ta:JOns 0y famoJS peocH past an::r ~t Eac:tlle~ 111 tt-.: :t~~ Stal'lOS 101' a~Otf>er Trxiay·s 'c!~ R 9Qual$ 8 " F CYG ' L J TGL J. v y LV WI Y WK I J TGL F C TGOI Ly VT PI OVY D IYS DT WVI D WI Y W K I RT K T G OVF G I PREVIOUS SOLUTION- "A pertec1 poem IS tmposSible . Once il has been AstroGraph - wntte n. the world would end · - Poet Robert Graves (c) 2005 by NEA. Inc 6·9 'IIATIMT HUUI 'IUrthdiiY: Friday, .June 10; 200 5 , By Bernice B~de Oeol An extraordinat y number of good oppor tunities lie ahead for you il'l .th ., year ahead. H owe'ver. each must bO handled with all the skill and knowl, edge you can m us ter if yoi.J hope to reap the advantages they o ffer. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Be careful today in the .management of no t only your own resources, but also With thc:ls~ that belong to others. 1t you make a mistake , you could lake everyone down the tubes wlth you . CAN CER (June 21 ·July 22) - Strive to. b3 coopera tive wil h Others ·today instead of bOing bossy. ll Yo u are too self-centered , they Will quickly make an exit and take with thelm all the benefits their involvement offered. LEO (July 23- Aug , . 22) Respon sib lli't ies wi ll not go away to day just bEtca uso you decide to ignore them . In ta ct, that which you choose to neglect could become compounded and cause major complica· lions later. ' VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sepl . 22) - Dol'l 'l blindly put faith in an en tefprirse today which may sound good · but about which you know llnle . It's OK to got en thused enou gh to inves t l~a l e it before you jump in with both le ~t. LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct." 23) ---;- Treat evarybody yo u encounter equally lodl))'. If you try to buHar up only to those persons you believe can do you some good, onlookers will see riqht through you and re member 11 later. SCORP IO (Oct . 24-Nov. 22)- Before you play what yo u believe to be your tr ump card , be mindfu l of the streng th ot your opposition . They could b e holding a higher hand and whe n · played. makft you look like the JOker. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 21) Be ca refu l in situations w ith p_als todaY involving 'c ollective expend itures. Pledging their lair share ·isn't the same as having their lufids to yse now. Don 't put your money .u~ lor any -· one CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan _ 19) Normally you are wen anuned to the social amenities and express them well. Today, howe\ler. yoU might conduct yourself ,in a mar:mer that could caUse bo th lrie nd and loe. to blush . AQUARIUS (Jan . 20- Feb. 19 ) Procrastination or indolence could lead to your undoin g at Work today. It may even cause you to fail to recog nize an opportunity that can be bene llciai to your c areer being dropped in you r lap. PISCES (Feb. 20 -March 20) :.________. This is one ol those days when what you know will pro\le to be tar more ii"Tlpor, tant ' than who you know. Kn owledge and wisdom wilt never let you down , but your ~good contactsH might_ ARIES (March 21~Aprii 19) ~ Watch ·out who. you team up with today, espe ci ally when you 're attempting som erhing important. A poor chok:e would not only hindvr your progress, but could harm your reputation as KH II . 5 s A y I~ I I I' f It's easier to forgive other's mistakes and llarder to lorgiv& :--L-:-:-U-:S-:-E-N---, tllem for having - ••• - • -: •. 5 r',-7 I I I• ,, _ _ 1• e Comp lete the chuckle quoted bv fllhn~ in the milling W'O'dl you d.,eklp lr0111 litO No. 3 below. SCIU'M-UTS ANSWEU 6- e-n Gusher. Tongs . Watch . Rodent · OUST RAG tllat sol)ll! worll· ing wives stiU come out on the short end of the OUST 1WDI1< in a large otlice and surn\ised AAG. . · ARLO &JANIS .~ . . .~ . , ., TAURUS (Apnl 20-May 20) - You 'd be far better oN today starting small rather than anemptlng to accomplish spm e thing big i,.: one fell SW<lOp. Take things one step at a time in order to figu re out where y~u ·re going riext. ~ SOUP TO NUTZ ·~ ONL"1 Q;) ~N -n:t£' . SLiOtN6 BoaRP 1-QQ FtlirSf ONCE BaTS 3RE THE T..aT CaN fL"' ~ ---------------- vy S I Y D .S I St. Rt. 124 Chesler ' 985·3301 I J TGL J C T G 0 I . .. BAUM LUMBER . ' I mai. 40 Old soldiers ONL.'1 MaMMaL, 5 " Taking The Sting Out Of Bard Work!" Mid-Size 4Wheel Drive Tractor with 30hp & 40hp Kubota Engines surname 28 Slugger's 49 Manl ra slat s c hants 29 Ms. Freeman 51 Speck of films , 52 Metro RRs 31 -mater S4 PO 32 Bwana·s dlspaleh helpers 33 Alley from ballpark • 38 Weaken The speaker of this sentefl(:e rs"unknown : •A lrghi\Yeight. by definil40n. rs a man who cannel assert his au thority over the natronal press.. cannel man1pulate reporte rs, cannot fmesse ·quest10ns, pre· vent teaks or command a professiOnal pubhc relatrons operation" 0 1d he have anyone rn parllcular m mtnd. I wonder? In today's dea l. thou~ll. the key word rs irnesse" Whether you are a lightweight. mrddlewe1Qht or heavyweight, how would you try tp bnng hon1e . mree no-trump a~er West leads the lleart queen ? . SOuth shouldn't worry about his tack of a spade stopper for tile one·no-trump openlnQ. Coveririg opener's weak suit is fespof\de:r's responsi bility. · • Wrth Scars to prove· !herr point, many .of my sludents believe that all filie sses will larl. At lrmes. they go til rough all manner of contortrons to try 10 gel home withOu t tak1ng any finesses. One fellow. many years ago, wh o was a good player so 1rn · tated me 1n thrs way that I devised a les· son on d1tlerent types· of f1nesses: Slmple, double . two- way, backward . ruflrilg. Chinese. 1ntra. I thought that finally. like it or not. he would be lorced to take some Imesses. But he never showed up for the class! Here, you t1av~ eight lOp tricks: one" spade. one heart. two dramonds and lour clubs. That extra trick· probably could come from diamonds.'" but you cannot aHo rd to lose the lead , because the defenders would surely cash too many heart tricks. Instead. try to get lhe extra winner from spades by playjng one lhrough West up to dummy's queen. Occas1onally, finesses do win - even in classes and columns. welt. • GRIZZWELLS · J'M ~Kit-16 oH Mi To·P:H\5]" Now Available At DEFIN ITE HIGH. Parts 740-99~- 701 3 or OH, AN D C H EEZ. t>OOI>\.ES , TOO. T HE C HE EZ. !>OODL ES ARE THE A St. R1. 6&l Darwin, OH Call B.D. Const. CQmmunity Cmter 260 :\fulhrrl")' Avt. Pumrro)· THAT Whaley,s Auto "TONIGHT NE:E:175 Fo~rty a1J 08 \\",)laiD Pomeroy IS !\OW OPi'l AT IS N 'T r-..- NO 1NTROJ7UC.TION The Parish S hop ~ tl HI& HS 1\ND LO -.IS . ~,--M--Y-F~1R~S~T~~~U~E~S~T~~-, ~ I;::;';l:e~a v=e~rn~~~·=~ . IIAStMENT WATERPROOF1NG Uncondllional lifetime guararnee local references fur· Rrsl'led. EstaDhshed 1975 Cah 24 Hrs. "(740) 446~ 0870, Rogers Basement Waterproofing . SHOP CLASSIFIEDS FOR BARGI\INS II High cost of fertilizer got you 17·17-17,. $265 ton (While Suppy Las1) • Mushroom Com post Available $35 - 1,0 00 lbs App rox. weight ~~~~ 18 spreader buggies available for use C~s 1948 Chewolet F1ve 2000 Aer01i1e, 2:!-30'. oUI!y PassenQer Coupe. WV eqpt. , all hrtct1 eqpt. . like Twrn G1rts ClOthing & Shoes new. 58900 (7401992-5963 Thru "ze-2. .Baby Bed, Sticker, New Tires. Good Paint ·sharp· (304)576 Stroller. 2 older High Chairs 2004 Forres1 River pull 2288 (:»1 )458-1875 camper,.29' w/slideout, used 'little , S10.000, 1952 ptymouth "dr, for very - T-*'1 Restoration. no • Rust. {740)9o49-0053 Huge S01oc00n Jayco Eagle 1-12' E~"' runs. Body OngonaJ. 34' ll'\"lt1'!e0i'ate OeriWrf. no Derlts. 31 ,OCJOI'miles slide out. Lots of extras lJke Financing (31>')5_76-2532 new COrlOlllO.n (740)3391-800-894-69\17 0218 (740~79 . 1965 Ttlundertllrd HOTP. 49K mrles. blue. white v1ny1 84 Pa tamrno fold dowr ~op. AT PB. PS. S5 495 sleeps 6. good cond•tron (740)245-5617. $ 1.600 1740)245-55_93 PI CKL ED EGGS, SAUERKRAUT ' A N ' ONI ON S WIF TABA SCO I ' GARFIE.LD ro~; a ll )'OUr home npair nftds. moling, sjding. add-nn s, r-emodeling etc., free estinlates 17<Ul o.992-2979 East J ~T 20 Hij dead· . 41 Llghtwelghl • center quih 21 Small hills 42 Pre-owned 22 By and by 43 lditarod 23 Hoo~er· s terminus org. 44 Like khaki 24 Loose 47 Prime-time l hreeds hour · 25 - Major 48 Cartoon pig 4 Four quarters warmer (2 wds.) 36 Scale Do you take any finesses? Buekd Truck I~;2s:v:...:;:LOCII;::;·;:~ CA~IPEAS S.tOTOR .'.!_606~71 85 Block. brdo sewer ptpes. wmoows lintels etC Claude Wtn1ers. A•o Grande. OH CaJI 740-?45-5121 · 10xl0x10xl0 :'llonb Pass 2 Pods fpr stews . 3 ~hiva ' believer 39 Unfavorable with ..out" 42 Bonn 11 Eyelel V.C. YOUNG Ill F'O r Middleport, OH \\'~s t l XT Opening • 32 Mlslake (hyp h.) t A .K 53 olo K Q 10 8 Sou'b Tree Service c--- ~ I 10 JONES' PomerOJ', Ohio 97 Beech Street 26 Elec.' unit 27 Yardstick 30 Badminton target Vulnerable : East-West 33795 Hiland Road MANLEY'S SELF STORAGE • K95 ~ • QJ ' ... ' 3 Dealer: South J a net Jeffers 94 Harley Davidson Ultra • Prompt & quality Classic, 10,000 miles. bl ue. work New John Deere Round excellent condi tion. $13.500, • Affordable Rates Apt lor ~erit 1,200 sq.ll. $2.500.00. 1991 A- Frame Balers@ ~ .9% Fixed Aate (740)949-2217 • Referen ces Trash & water paid . 3 miles· pop-up camper $2000.00. Financing lor 48 Months or from town. $4 2S/month. 740-949-2115 leave num- New Model 457 Standard Brand new Vance/Hines 2 Available t740 )«l·9StG. ber. it. rm not at home. Round Baler Only $13,250 into 1 Chrome Prpes. Fit • Free Estimates --------. . cash. Makes 4X5 Bale. Fatboy 2000 and up "Insured'' Ava ilable immediately. AntiQue Haywood Wakefield Carmichael Equipment. (3041882-3218 Call Gary Stanley table & · cllairs $600. Steele • BeautiI ul, clean. and spa17401446 2412 "Cious 3 bedroom town- Jeep S100. · '--'-- - -- - - wheels. 740· 742·2l9l (7401446-6962. · Oliver 60 . Rl)w 'Crop 1rac1.or house. With storage/playGood condition, , • Leave a message 51 450 room Downtown Gallipolis. Apt. srze washer & dryer. OBO (7401367 "596 ' $610/monlh. No utrllties Buck stove fireplace insert . _ _· .:.......:__~ _ _._ _ · 1999 Aquatron . 19' boat 7 · paid . No pet~. Call (740)446- Call (740)645·148S. Speci al Purchase- John trail er. 4 .3 li ter V-6 9961 Deere 702 8 & 10 Wheel Mercruiser. Less than 100 · Anention: Mastectomy Rakesi John Deere Disk hours. bought new rn 2000.. BEAUTIFUL APART· patrenls. le~ breast prosthe- Mowers. Call for price. Includes skis. tube ; life }Bck· MENTS AT BUDGET sis. Srzes 0 & DO. Aegular Carmichael Sold new lor EQuipment. els. e1c. 29670 Bashan Road PRICES AT JACKSON price $230 eact:l,now $25 (740)446-2412. $16.500, asking $8,000 Call Racine. Ohio ES,TATES, 52 Westwood each . (740)446-4680. (304)6774, or (304)674· ~sn 1 4688 Dnve from S344 to $442. 740-949-2217 Walk to shop & mov1es. Call JET l..rvooocK 740-446·2568. Equal AERATION MOTORS --2000 Bayliner 2 1ft. cuddy wl Housrng Opportunity. Repa1red, New & Rebuilt In Ask about our AQHA trailer, many extras, very • -Stock. Call Ron ~Evans. 1~ Member Discounts on """W clean 304-e75--5563 • , .• CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· 600-537-9!'>28. ED & AFFORDABLE! John Deere Equipment. 2003 22ft.. Sweetwater Hours Tow nhOyse apartments. Carmichael Equipment Pontoon boat. 40hp. 41 7:00AM ·8:00PM Johnson mot or, power-trim. and/or small houses FOR Utile Trke"s Desk/Chair, (?40}446·2 2. 1/ t<t./1 rno . pd RENT. Call (740)441·1111 Truck. Fisher Price Kitchen , . Reg. Black Angus Bull. 4 HooSier trailer wlladder, for application & intoimation. Turtle Sand Box (304}458spare tire/bracket AMIFM 1875 years old Gentle 51100·00- stereo/CO. many extras. For rent 1 and bedroom ·740-985-3843 Ask;ng $10,995. (740)446· apanments Spr;ng Valley NEW AND USED STEEL 2016 or (740)339-0324. area References and Sleel, Beams. Pipe Rebar deposrt required Ph. For Concrete, Angle, 16 H P Cra1tsmari lawn Year?OOO. Pontoon Boat. 24 (7401446. 2957 _ Channel: Flat Bar. Steel Tractor. 42" cut-used very toot. Sweetwater, 50 HP • ROom Additions 1 Grahng For Orairis. little, SSOO.OO Phone 740- Mercury, Power Trim. :4 Aemqdtling" Stroke Engine. Big Foot ~ New G.-ages Furnrs~ed ap1. . 2nd Ave . Drrveways & WalkwayS. l&L 992· 7689-after 6 :00 . Outdrive , Lounge Seats. • Electrlcel l Plumbing Upstairs. all utilities paK:t. Scrap Meta!s Open Monday, John Deere. Akting Mowers Privacy Room. Depth • Roofing I Gun.n One bedroom. no pets, Tuesday. Wednesday & -slartingat$1 ,399. Financing Flr'ldef. Hour Meter, Good • VinytSiding &Painting Galllpo1~ s (740)446·9523. Friday. Bam-4:30pm. Closed available subject to John Radio, Has only 50 nou . rs on • Pll6o.nd Pordt DKQ Thursday, Saturday & '"'-~r -..., We do it Ill except uvure luutl ""to/.... ~ ... . •uo.n Boat, Garage kept in wmter, fumrrce work Furnished upstairs , 3 room& 7300 1740 & bolh. Clean. ref. & dep. Sunday. paymen!S could be .. low Uk.e New Paid $18.000 reqUJred. No pet's. (740~ Pole Barn 30x50xH)FT as $39 month with $0 down. Will sale for $13.000 Et~uipment (304)n3-5944 992-6215 wv-cr.~ 1519. $6795. inchJdes ~inted Carmichael - -- - - - - - . - · M.etal ." Free Delivery {740}446-2412. Pomeroy, Ohlo G"ractOUS livrng 1 and 2 www.nabonwldepolebarns.c & room apa rtments at Village om (937)559-8385 ' Wizard Riding Law;t;1 Mcyrer : Hot\IFS 14.5 HP. 42'" cut (304)77:!- ~ , Manor and . Rrverside- --~------ 528-4 CMIPF_RS & Apar1ments in Middleport. Shop smrth . lots of extras. 1992· 29' Arrstream ExcaJ!a. L..,,.;l\'iiiii UJUK iiiiiiiOHiiill~ii'iiiD> iilor" From $295-$444. Call 740- ,tOinter, tab$e saW. drill press. Zero Turn Z·Trak Mowers Very ·good condition. l¥1Jn 992-5064 Equal Hous1ng S2.199 OBO 1999 from John Deere available at beds. Ph_(740)6C5-4454 . Cote man . Camprng Trailer Opportunities. Kawasak.l Prairie 4x4, 4 .~% trXed rate fro 12FT. 2 Krng Beds . $5.500 Nice 2BR. 1 bath w/attacned excellent ~. $2.5(() Carrnictlael Equipmen1 wfth 1995 Gulfstreem 2<1 ' call for Details (304)675OBO. (740)645-2729. John Deere Cree*~ apiproval. Conquest · Limit~ Edition 1731 . (7 4 0 ) 4 4 6 - 2 4 12 C motorhome Lrke wwwcaraacom new witn .....,,y ,..u.., 7,600 rTIIIes. (740}446-2801 . Top Quality, WatTa/'lty. FuMy equipped -wyrth many Truck Camper. AC . TV Antenna. wrred for Gabie, North . ThirO Avenue. ~:..n:"CIOU· tilllfras. 522.000. (740)256lrke new 56.500 (304)675FOR At1[;!! .--. 1428 For p!Crures · see· 3353 Middleport. one Bedroom 2 locations turnrshed apt No Pets. Mrtton Flea Mariwt ~ www.rvtradet".com/rvdetail p ... ,~\11 1' PreviOus rentaJ ·ref 7.<10& Ashland Kenrucky hp?id+ 125806. s • (740) 992-5232 5x10, JOxJO, 10xl5,10x20, l0x30 STANLEY TREE TRIMMING & GENERAL CONTRACTI.NG East A J96J· ¥ A4 High and Dry Downspout - Sidin g ·,6 • 8 3,2 740-667-0700 1-888- messages (hyph .l 13 Employee 56 Buys 14 Pele·s game 57 Obligations 15 Egg on 58 Raised Sitcom cattle planeI 18 Mr. Linden DOWN 19 Reveals 23 Common Breezy ailment greeting South ~ 35537 Sl. Rt . 7 North Shingle. Fbi. Me1al New or Repai r 76~ 2 .\J7j ... 90' SHADE RIVER AG SERV ICE Pomeroy, Ohio ' · A l l 1ypes or roollng: 2004 Fat Boy, S1 8,000, (7401949-3004 Home • Auto • Life • Retirement • IRA • 401 K Rollovers •.Major Med ~ Medicare.Sup. • Cancer • Accident ' agronomist on staff availa ble for consultin g. ROOFING 2002 Yamaha 660 Aaplor , ye llow/black w/matching KBC helmet. Excellent Condition ~$3,700 (304)675· 45783 · HOWARDL WRITESH & SONS Seamles~ Gu t ter ~ 02 Honda 400 EX . Excellent condition, 52,800. Call (7401256·6403 or (740)645· 0446. . liNDA'S PIINnNG 1 mo Full -sized luxury van ,..sea:ts · 7. mechanic owned. beautiful. 1993, 77,000 miles . $7,500. (740)446-9961 . New 5003. 5005. & 5020 Series John Deere Utility Tractors @ 0% fixed/ 36 months. Used Utility Tractors @ 4.9% Va riable/ 60 Carmichael months. Equipment. (740)446-24t2 Let me do i1 for youl 14 y~. Experience 1995 GMC Con . Van, low miles, fully loaded. 4inch. Cutback ' show Saddle & Equipment (304)675-8 175 Concrete Removal and Replacement 6 3 • • A K i j . (JJI 0 8i • 10 8 Pom er oy. OH on State Rt. 124 74tl-416-282.l 7-W-59 1- UHI 4x4 (125 . · dessert 53 Curie S Invigorating discovery 10 Saaralder 55 PC variety OE-<19-05 • WfS I _...!110>-Tuppers Plains, OH Auto & Truck Repair 3 miles west of · l,nml'rm . Ohifl Army 5 Ton Semr Truck, multi·fuel, Kise ~ Jeep Corp. $6000.00 ... Army 2 112 Ton Truck. Kiser Jeep Corp., Multi Fuel , $4000.00 740· 949-0020 LIW._..;FiioiiiRiiiiiSiil.-\t.E iiiii.'-_.1 46 Data 1 Salmon 4 A Q 10 41800SR #7 ROGER HYSELL I GHRHGE • Homes r- Septic Systems ~ Roofing . r Backhoe r Sile : Preparation r- DozP.r r· Garages ;· UtiH!ies ~Po le Barns I ThucK.S FORSAI £ ENERGY EFFICIENT Rocky Hupp Insurance and financial Services .Puzzle 50 Frozen 12 Big name · In soul · ~orth ~rossword NEA BRIDGE i>b:>Jf .....~ Red Honda Civrc with sunroof. Good Conditron, standard. 133 .000 ·miles. Pay Off·$5800.00 1S. The Daily Sentinel • Page BS YM( 00 ,..,_, I(L.e.P T.... KIMG- 4 Sa:le Small Beagle Hound t969 Corvette Stmgray. 350 puppies M- & F. more rnfo HP. 350 cub1c rnch 4-speed. All numbers match, 74,000 7AM-·7PM, 740·742·0528 actual miles . $18.000 Sern:rus Inquires only. AKC Adorable Lab puppies. please Call (304)675-6774 Choc. & yellow. Vet checked. or (304)674-4668 1st shots & wormed . Parents - - - - - - - - on premrses. $1 50. 1992 Ford Mustang con1113rl(740)446-1 062 lble Auto. air, crurse. tilt 70.000 actual miles AKC Bluelicll: (Beagles )pu pExcellent condition $3,750. ples. Good Hunting stock (740)446·405_3. $1 DO 00 Australr an Shepheard puppres. 1997 Buick leSabre Beautiful blue · merles Limr ted . 75 thousand , miles. $150.00 740-742-2728 Leather , Int . Loaded , Garage Kept . $'5,995 ·Great P:frenees puppies." 1 (3041675·1731 female. 6 males . Aea{jy S/15. $200. Call (740)379· 2002 Cadillac Deville, wh1te .2647. . diamond, fully equipped . factor y warranty. 22 .900 Rabbits lor sale. Bar se t and miles, like new. $24,995 1 stoots. (740)446·3732 ~ (7~0)256-1428. Toy Poodles for sale. $300 each . Colors vary. (740)3~7· 98 Toyota Corolla automatic 4 cyt. 37 mg air. FM . new 7095 or rl no answer call tires. shB;rp. asking (7401710-6471 . $4300.00 Toy Poodles. Black 1 male, Baumer race car· Monte and 1 female. $250. Call CarlO: 60 model stereo. floor (740)25 6· 1101 model. (740)643·0012. 3BR . 28A. ulrlrty· , _ _llliloi UoiRioRfi!ii:iNorr __r' room. CIA & heat. all elec· f\.:IOBIU: H O\ I£1ii tric . 1.5 , mile s from town. For Lease: Office or nHail FOR SAU excellen t cond1tron . water spaces in very goocl condi· pard, no pets,. refe rences Iron . Downtown GallrpO'Iis, 1979 Homette 12~<50 2 oeq· uir8d. .S450bnonth 1& Appro11 . 1600 sq. ft. each.. 1 Bedroom/ 1 Bath. gas. self $450/deposl! ,(740)4 46· or 2 baths. Lea se price coni -air condit ioner W111 65~5 alter 5pm negOtiable to encou rage rent tor $265.00 a month ·or Call new business sell to r $3.495 00. 740-385- 2 Bedroom Mob1le Home (740)446·4425 or (740)446$375/mon. Located m 3936 4019. Gallipolis Ferry.. Call 199714x65 Premier 2 bed- (3041675·3423 FOil L !:ASE room, 1 batn . all Electnc. E>ec. Concl. Lbts of extras 2 bedroom mob1te home 1n $ 11,000 (304)675-7588 or Middleport. S375 mo. plus Building fo r Lease Gallipolis j304)553-37 t5 deposit also 3 bedroom Ferry Area. Ideal lor F'Runs & mobrl e home , all eteclric, Restaurant! Etc. (304)675· VF.GI:l;uJW 1998 16x80 Skyline. 3 cenlral .ar r,• $425 mo. plus '7538 Bedroom . 2 Bath . Sningled deposit, no inside pets. \II Rt II\ \PI"il Roof. · Vrnyl Srding. (740)992-3194 · Home Grown Strawberries. Appliances (304)675-7772 7 miles west of Gallipolis ot:J H OUSEHOLD or (304)674 -5575 2br. $300 Deposit & $350 St.Rt. 141 . Look for Keirn 's Gooo; Rent' (304)882· 1107 Woodcraft. 2doo FleetwOod . troni kitchen model with skrrtr ng 3br Trailer in G¥11tpolis Ferry FoRSALE Furniture Sale .: Mollohan 's and central arr. Writ deliver.. area. No Peis. $375/month, Sofa and chair starting at Very clea n. t -800·837 ·3238 Dep osi t & References $399. Call 1740)446-7444. 1304)674·4633 Homegrown Strawberries 94 Clayton Norris 14.70. Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clark 740-378-6291 Monday thru '3Br. Tra1 ler w/ rel riag & total etectnc. 2BR. 2BA, & dryer Chapf!l Road , Porter. Ohio. Saturday. 8:00-6 :00. 65002 : v1nyl skr~!lng. 2 Oecks. heat Stove.washer · (7401446-7444 l -877-830- State Route 124, Reedsville. •pump. $14.000 080. ·included (304)576-2 934 9t62. Free Estima tes, Easy : (740) 388-8739. I Ill\ I'' 1'1'1 II' Beautilul river view in ti nancrng, 90 days same as ,\ II\/..,I(HI\ Handyman specral t 4x70 Kanauga . Ideal tor 1-2 peo- cash . Visal Master C~Hd . w/expando. $1 .000 080. ple. No pels, ple ase. Drive- a- linte save· atot. FARro! Applications being take n. (7401446·7738. Thompsons App'liance & EQW'MENf Call (740)441 ~ 0181 Repair-575-7388. For sa le, • • New 1.4x60. only $198.73 • per mo. InCludes complete · re-cOnditione d autt;)matic 0% Fixed· Rate up to 36 Mobile Home Lot only ·set up and delivery, 740· Addisori Pike- · $125/month· washers & d~yer_s, retrigeramonths on New John D.eere call (740)446-3644 for more tors , gas and electr ic Compact Tractors & 1t 0 TLB : 385·2434 info. ranges. air conditioners. and at ~ Carmichael Equipment. wringer was hers. Will do (740)446-241 2 Srock models at old prices. Mobile Homes sites 1n tile repairs on major brands .in 2005 models arrivrng Now, Shill1e area. Water. Sewer. shop or at you r home. 52 Farmall Super C with cutCole 's' Mobile Homes. Trash , included. $t30.00 ---::----:c--- tivators. very nice . wilt sell : 15266 U.S. 50 East. A1hens. per month. 740-385-4019 Used Furni1Ure Store. ·130 .tractOr separate. St ,950 . Qhro 45701 , (740)592- 1972. Bulavrlle Pike, Washers , dry· 080. (740)367-0596. · ~where You "Get Your A PAilr.\IENJ'S ers, refrigerators. ranges. · Money's Worth" FO R RENJ:· · matlresses. dressers, Hay wagon 19 ft . Stollus O!!Ir...;.._~_ _;..._., L•-..,;oiiiti!iiiiiio--r couc hes. dinenes, recliners. kicke r wagon. RemoYa ble F ARMS 1 & 2 bedroom newly reno· grave mon!Jments, much steel racks. Like new tires RlR So\U: vated Apts for rent. more. (740)446-4782 and bed.·(740)245-0485. ~ www.mydai lysent inel.com ALLEY OOP Al'lllS IURRE~T FOR Thursday, June rJ , 2005 ~ · ~- ------ . ~ -------- - �• • • Outdoor drama . . .CHILLICOTHE Audiences can once again witness the story of legendary Shawnee leader Tecumseh as he struggles to defend his sacred homelands in the Ohio country in t:he late 1700s during the popular outdoor drama that is his namesake. "Tecumseh" is performed on the large outdoor stages of the Sugarloaf Mountain Amphitheater. which affords the audience a unique viewing l!'xperience . .This experience incl.udes a herd of galloping horses. a live military cannon in action. and realistic battle sequences. Over I 00 people are involved each summer in bringing the drama to life. The sites and sounds of natur- . a! elements serve to heighten this one-of-a-kind theatrical experience that nearly two million visitors have witnessed during it's 33-year,old production . · · .Tickets can be ordered online with most major .credit cards at www.tecumsehdra- · rna.com. or toll free by ph9ne at (866) 775-0700. or by .writing to Tecumseh, Ann: ReservatiollJ;, P.O. Box 73, Chillicothe. Ohio 456010073. When writing for reserva- Thursday, June 9, www.mydailysentinel.com Page B6 • The DailY, Sentinel 'Tecumseh~ . . 2005 beginning soon Craft~a~ . · .slates-Kids .• Day 'June 11 . . . · RIO · GRANDE Activities, games and crafts . a re planned for children attending Kid's Day at Bob .Evans Farm Craft Barn on Saturday. June I I. The event will be held at the farm in Rio Grande from II a.m. to 2 p.m. Children may participate in yar9 games and activities such as hula hoop, bean bag toss, basketball, jump ror ~. bubbles and face . painting free of chatge. In addition, . every child will receiv~ a free potted flower. Make and take crafts include foam art perso nalized door hangers ($2.5Q each), painted bird· houses ($4) and memory wire beaded bracelets ($5). Cratters Judy Eggleton of Bidwell. Teresa Fuller of Crown City and Jackie King of Winfield, W.Va., will lead the craft projects with the children. "We are excited about this Submitted photo first-ever event at the Bob "Tecumseh " will open Friday night and .continue nightly Monday through Saturday at 8 p.m. through Sept. 3. Evans Farm Craft Barn," said Gale Leslie. assistant managlions and tickets. include date · name, address and phone Monday through er of events at the farm. "In Performance times and p.m., of the performance. number . number and payment in full show dates for the 2005 Saturday, June 10-Sept. 3. addition to all of the activiof adult/child tickets, contact with check or money order. "Tecumseh" season are 8 All seats are reserved. ties, the children can visit our Small Animal Barnyard and Homestead Museum on a day that has been planned just for them ." ·F or more information about focus on the melodrama per- direction and promotions. until 3 p.m. each day. 35,000 participants. He cur- . Kid's Day or other events at formance style popular in the Participants will also have Registration fee is $45 per rently manage s the Ariel the !lob Evans Farm, those late 1800s and early 1900s. the opportunity to . perform in week. Students must register Theatre, and produces Ariel interested should call the "These stories are highly the Gallipolis Fourth of July · for both weeks, and be avail-. Theatre productions. Wright farm at (740) 245-5305. or entertaining with .villains, parade to prornote "Camp able for performaNces. is also a seasonal performer (800) 994-3276 or visit the Web site at dastardly deeds, damsels in Melodrama" performances. "Camp Melodrama" will for the Walt Disney Co. distres§, and brave heroes that "Camp Melodrama" has focus on entertaining audiParents may regi ster their www.bobevans.cotn. · The Craft Bam is open save the day," he added. for limited . registration space ences with action, drama, children "Camp Students will partic ipate available. Students age 8- , music and humor. Melodrama'' or find out more daily from 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 in all aspects of the pro- 18 may register. Daily Wright has taught drama information by .calling the p.m. !~rough Labor Day. It is duction, including: cos- workshops · run Monday workshops throughout the Ariel Theatre, 740-446- located on the Bob Evans Farm on Ohio 588 in Rio tumes. make-up , sets. through Friday, from 9 a.m. United States to more than ARTS, (446-2787). G~.ande . the Craft Barn features a large assortment of fine folk art and one- of-.akind items. 'Camp Melodrama' set fQr Ariel : GALLIPOLIS - The Ariel Theatre will host a two-week . acting workshop for kids. "Camp Melodrama" theatre camp will run June 20-July I, with public performances scheduled for the July 4 weekend. "Camp Melodrama" instructor and Ariel Director Joseph Wright explains. "This workshop is designed to Mudfork to perforn1 Garden tour, tea set for June 18-19 ATHENS Mudfork Blues, a Meigs County bl\fld; featuring Sheets and Lohse . family meml)ers, will be per. forming from 8 to 10 p.ll). Saturday at the Red Brick Taverrt in Athens. Ohio Festivals and Events COLUMBUS (AP) Here is a list of current and upcoming Ohio festivals and events: Through June 17 .Exhibit: Movement, Concourse Gallery, Tremont Rd., Upper Arlington . . Through June 19 Area Artist Exhibition. Appalach'ian Gateway Center. SSCC-South Campus, Route 62, Sardinia. Strokes of Genius: Masterworks from the New Britain Museum of American Art, Cincinnati Art Museum. · Through June 25 Nicodemus and C.O.R;E. Drama Team . PARKERSBURG,• W.Va. - Julia-Ann .Square Historic District win hold its fifth annual Victorian Garden Tour & Tea on Saturday, June 18, from I to 4 p.m. and Sunday, June 19 from I to 4 p.m . The cost is $15 for six gar- · dens in the historic district, all within walking distance. Men will receive a $5 discount on Sunday, Father's Day. A Victorian tea consisting . of .~n assortment of beverages as well as a selection of pastries and dessert~ is included: Tickets may be purchased the day of the tours. on the lawn of the Fi~st Methodist ·church at the corner of Juliana and lOth streets. , A plant sale will be · held throughout the weekend: Other vendors will also be available. All proceeds are t~;> benefit including a bounce house, a Parkersburg's Julia-Ann climbing wall, .an inflatable Square Historic District and o~tacle course, and game will go toward restoring sidebOoths will be available for walks and other improveyoung people to enjoy. ments. Refreshments will be served For mort; infonnation, call by the churches. Everything is Deborah Shaffer at ( 304) ·free. 428-8536. Gospel on the Levee set for ~aturday Sculpture and Drapery : f'orms of FashionPOMEROY - Kicking off . Exhibition, College of the Gospel on the Levee proHuman Ecology, Ohio S.tate University, Campbell · Hall, gram of bluegrass and gospel music ,at 3 p.m. Saturday on Neil Ave., Columbus. Pomeroy' s riverfront Through July 1 June Art · Exhibit, amphithea1er will be the Wassenberg Art Center. S. Glory bound Quartet. Th~ event is sponsored by Washington St. , Van Wert. Dr~ma Team from the Bethel Worship Church will perform from I I\> 3 p.m. In the group are Adam Grossnickle. Andy Francis, Brandon Bartee,. Stephen Shepard and Michael Hupp. A variety of activities, Ohio Valley Crusade for Christ with 17 participating churches. Ot:her groups participating will be theGrimetts at 5:30p.m .. the Glory Land BeHevers at 6:45 p.m., and Eternity at8 p.m. On the upper stage gazebo, Nicodemus and the C.O.R.E. .. HANGING BASKETS . Over 50,(XX) Beautiful Flowuiug Buketa • New Guinu Hybrid Impatiens • Vi . Geraniums ' • Zooal Gcrauiums IIllllg • Ferns & Mon:l :;.. PLANTERS ·Riled with your . favorite flowers ... Ready to Set on your porch or d«<cf Two Convllllent I 9CIIIunt; 2400 Eastern Ava. 1/4 Mile North . (Across from KMart) Pomeroy1M11on Bridge Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 (740)4*1711 Mason, WV 25260 Pbone(304)~ � 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 9, 2005 cline