https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a9a73b13f9242a0e53aa48ff20ce714f.pdf cee1122b01285595841deac38f6f0bd0 PDF Text Text Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Page D6 • i>tmbap m:nncs i>cntnn' l OH s.unday. June .. 12, 2005 Four U.S. troops ~ed In special congressional · election, it's all · .about values, A6 - in~J',28 . bullet-rid· bodies dumped in and near Baghdad, A2 . .. I' Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio , t, C I ""• J ~ • \ r, J. ~J t '\ o ' '• 1 • \Jf) "\; (J .\\ .. JI '-* I . 1 : ~ . :.! (JO 'j • \'\ \\". mydt•il~ ... t·n l••n-1 '''' '' Bannai's cousin wants to reopen New Haven plant SPORTS • PVH Flag Football Tournament. See Page B1 clients can get the idled plant up and running again , Binson said he wants the POINT · PLEASANT court 's approval to open the Officials with the Global . plant and run it. · Industrial Produc(s plant in "! had never abandoned the New Haven are tryi;1g to get plant," he said. 'The plant an emergency hearing in fed- needs nurturing. And with the era! court so they can reopen actions that Bori s (Bannai) the plant. has taken, i t is al so harmful to According to R. M iChae I the cred itors." On May 31 , . G lobal Shaw, the Point Plea sant attorney for Jacob Binson and'. Industrial Products shut i ts ltzhak Bannai, the goal o f the doors and laid off most of the hearing i s to get relief so his 134 employees. On June 2, BY DIANE POTTORFF DPOTIDRFF@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM Recieves Deficiency Free State Licensure, · · Federal Certification And Life Safety Code Survey From The State OfOhio the primary owner. Dr. Bori' Bannai . tiled a Chapter II Bankrttptcy suit in the U.S. Feueral Bankruptcy Cmtn. Southern West Virginia District. The following day. cmp.loy· ees were told they would nbt receive their paychecks because of the bankruptcy. On Wednesday. members of the United Steelworkers Un ion receiv;::d their paychecks. Bin son said he spoke with Bannai 's secretury on Sunday and a>keu abou t the paychecks. H ~ >a id he cjuestioned her and to ld her he knew there was money available for the payroll. He abo wanteu to knuw why Bannai wou ld not sign the. ch~k s. 'The money was availab le. but she .cou ldn·t give me an an swer," he sa id. · B i n ~on a lso said he wanh to keep the plant in its current New Haven location and keep the employees that operate the machinery inside. Sights Ofsummer Plus. the employees should have an em p Ioyer who cares about theJn . Binson ·said. .. They are nul stup id. They . are needed.. he said. "The employed know how to run the plant.'. He said that with .the plant bein2 closed and 1he ' tumaces turn,ed off, the company is looking at about $100,000 a week in damages to the fur· Please see Plant. A5 Keep children safe during trauma season STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM COL UMBUS Injuries peak in summer months for kids ages 14 and y ounger. Ohio Emergency M edical Services. is encouraging par- · ents and caregivers to tal\e extra precaution this summer when children are o ut play ing. , Last year 163,300 Ohio children visited emergency rooms for i njuries suffered during the summer "trauma OBITU~ES · -·~ Page AS • Ellen Forema11 Arnott • Glenna Fruth • Clara Jane Anderson • Queen season." INSIDE • Cheney says no plans tOY now to dose- I . G\lantanar'no prison. See Page A2 · • Design study class offered for gardeners. See Page A3 • Mother of student missing in Aruba says three detainees 'know what happened to her. · See Page AS Beth Sorgonljphotos Although summer has not officially arrived on the calendar yet, it has arrived in Meigs Co.unty in the form of heat and humidity, as well as little league baseball, softball, vacation Bible School and ice cream that tastes a little colder and better th an usual. Some of the ::;ights of summer include Drew Humphreys, 4 , left, of the·Pomeroy Patriots giving the tbumbs up after making it to th ird base d'uring a local T-ball game: Another sure sign of summer is attending vacation Bible school like these children ; right.who were singing in praise at Syracuse Nazarene Church's vacation Bible school held at the Syracuse Community Genter last week. . "EMS personnel are pre pared for th e trauma season . . H owever, parents and caregivers can prevent many summer-related injuries with safety gear. proper e ducation. and parent a l supervision ;" . said Ohio EMS Executive ·pireetor Ri c hard N. Rucker. "By teaching children early on about good safety habits, they may be able to avoid future visits to the emergency Please see Children. AS Seniors receive recognition for volunteer service BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH HOEFLICH@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM WEATHER Detalla on P • A6 INDEX :z SECilONS - B3-4 Classifieds Bs Comits Editorials Obituaries ' Sports . Weather p AGFS AJ Calendars Dear Abby l:Z • AJ A4 As B Section A6 © 2005 Ohio v.Uey PubliOJhing Co. POMEROY '- Thirty-two . years of volunteer service by Meigs County se nior citi· zens was celebrated at a spe· cial dinner and recognition program held Friday at the Center. In a setting of red, white and blue decorations, a prograin with the theme . " Heroes Aren't Born, They . Volunteer" was carried out. Diana Coates, director, sang the praises of volunteers who work at numerous station s, all non-profit. The organizations which get the volunteer help include the American Red Cross, Holzer Hospice, Emergency Management office, schools, the Racine Area Community Orga~ization and The Maples, a housing center for the elderly and disabled. Each of · the volunteers were presented wiih a Presidential Service Award issued on behalf of President Bush. .Coates George explained that the program is funded by the Corporation , for National and Community Service the Oho Department of Aging. administered by buckeye Hills-Area Agency PleMe see Seniors. AS , Charlene Hoefttchj photos Volunteers at the recognition dinner receivi ng plaques were from the left, front, Mary K. Roush and· Kathleen ·scott, 25 years; Jean Nease , 15 years; and Wilma Reit>er, 10 years; and back Dolores ' Will, Rosemary Keller, Sarah Hul l, Leafy Chasteen arid Carolyn Salser, 10 years. . B~an The Merry Makers Senior Chorus presents a program patri· otic music at the RSVP 32nd annual votunteer.recognition pro· gram at The Senior· Citizens Center. Shirley Hamm is director and Debbie Finlaw the accompanist. Some play for money. Some play for glory. Some play for the occaalonal trip to the-Ice cl'fam shop. At k~M~li 1 ''-l!r .,_.., weluiow liNt! 11101t ltldt who lllrow 1 btl over 111t1r ti!OIIIcllf won'tllld t~~tlnllilllltllll-llliiii!IJ •1111 111m elwwiiiiDI'!I. Ulllhowlollillltpltoll. Howtoetretclltl!e IIUIIt. WMw It.,..... Nr ... ...,,,, Wilen you FIMY eporte, you clon'1 ]11M INm haw toN • ~ .. , II,WI ....... ,..NII. Alii! Ill "'tworkoflllftle dtdiOIItdlt Ill IIWDrkllncllitkl"l OINof Holzer Senior Care_'--''-• 380 Colonial Dr. • Bidwell, Ohio 45614 1-740-446-5001 J. R -/ pftotO The Gloryland Believers were ohe of the gosJ)€1 bands pe~­ torming· at Saturday's Gospel on the Levee. held at the Pomeroy Amphitheater. In addition to those who enjoyed the summer concert from the seats of the amphitheater, there were also plenty of pleasure boaters who enjoyed the concert from the river itself. lri addition to the concert, several churche.s ·and organizations offered free refreshments. games and ministry information along the parking lot. . . AMERICAN FAMILY INSURANCE >11 1 w'repnlllilto 1$ ant Dr ...,.tw old .... . noiMIIIfwllllldrlvw ~toauceeecl. ; WIIIWI'n tH THII'OWIII 01' IPORT. 1583 St Rt 160 Gallipoli:s.. OH 4 5631 ' (740)·446-0214 '. gwoo I @amfam.com .. • =-=~--, ~mertean 225 Broadway St Jackson, OH 45640 ' (740) 286-4385 ' . jwood@amfam.com Mon. • Fri. 9:00 1m • 5:00 Fam1ty Mutual Insurance Company ancl itS Subs1dianes Amencan Standard Insurance Company of W1soonsin Home Office • Maf!tson . WI 53783 , t:\ Amernoan Family 'lnsurance Company American Standard Insurance Company of Ohto W · Hom6 Office - Columbus. OH 43240 "'200S , 001ot..92 · ~ · �, ' PageA2 •WORLD The Daily Sentinel · ' WAR IN I RAQ1'~, · Community Calendar Four u.s. troops killed in bombings, 28 bullet-riddled bodies BY PAUL GARWOOD ASSOCI ATED PRESS WRITER BAGHDAD. Iraq - The milita ry attnllltnced . 1he killin g of fum more U.S. so ldiers ~lll Sunda1. pushing the Amcri,·an death toll past . L 700. anJ ~'''I iLe found ,the bullet-riddle-d ·bodies of 2X people - n\at\} thought 10 tie Sunni Arah s - buriecf in shallow gra1es or dumpeJ streetside in Ba~hdad . The botlies w~re· discol'ered as the Shiitc-led governmclll pressed to open disarmament talks with in~urgenh respun- sible fur relemless violence that ha~ take-n on om in(ms sectarian o1·cnoncs with reCurri1 l ~ .tit-for-tat kill ings_ A cnt~kJow n by Iraqi security forces in Baghdad and offensi1es carried nut by U.S. forces in wcstcm Iraq haYe only l'emporarily blunted the carna~e in which at least 9-10 peopl~ ha1e died since Prime ivlinister Ibrah im ai-Jaafari annou nced his goYernment six weeks agu. AI-Jaafarl\ spokesman Laith Kuba said ma nv mili tant groups were reach.mg tiUl tn the rrovemme nt. He umcd tltem to lay down their · 11;;, Some tnsurue nis are n1,H i· 1·ated to end their res i,t;utce. Kuba argued. by the election of an Iraqi gove rnment which put the American presence in the backgrouod. althou~h it s mi lit ary~ ts still 1-10.1100 >tro ng. "Now is the right time for any group tu lay dpwn their weapons and take pan in the (political) process." he said . The offer did not include in and ·near Baghdad Many were apparent revenge killin~s .that have ,raised fear, of sectarian civil war. Despite the violence. there were several positive developments Sunday. The French journalist Florence Aubenas and her Iraqi assis tant Husse in Hanoun ai-Saadi were freed Saturday after five months in captivity. Aubenas left Baghdad at noon Sunday on a French government plane in the middle ot a sands!Orm that had closed the capital"s· international airport for two days. AI-Saadi received a· hero's welcome - hugs and kis.ses from more than '60 relati ves · and friends at his somhern Baghdad home. A band of trumpe" played Arab tunes and ·a sheep was slaughtered to cekbrate his homecoming. . On her return to France, the veteran reporter for the Liberation new spaper said she had been held in an Iraq . ' cellar in "difficult conditions." tied up and with little water. French officials said · no ransom was paid. AP Photo Jn northern- Iraq , the I J 1I ra ~;; ilrtT. , 11 .ic J ' ' '"'the Second Battalion, fifth Brigade. patrol the Rasafah district duringtrrining with U.S. Army soldiers lnember Kurdish Parliament .. ' t ' '~ .ir u Infantry Division in Baghdad, Iraq . .The lraqi .government claim€ld Sunday that some ins urgent gr.oups have agreed · unanimously elected veteran guerri lla . leader · Massoud ·on the need to join lraq·s political life and called on them lay down their guns. · Barzani to be the first presifo reign extremish .:..uch as the the war begatl in March 2003. and targe ted the feared Wolf shot in the head were found dent of Iraq 's northern Jord anian-born ai-Qaida in The number includes five Brigade. a Shiite-dominated Sunday in two different loca- Kurdistan regio n, prompting commando unit that Sunnis tions ·in Baghdad's predomi- horn-honking celebrations by Iraq leader Abu Musab ai- military civilians. claim is ki lling members of natly Shiite northern suburb supporters. Barzani will also AI-Zarqawi's .group has Zarqawi because "they only of Shula, police Clipt. Majed lead the esti mated I00,000 want to kill.'' Kuha said. c'laimed respo nsibili ty for their community. Four American soldiers multiple suicide bombings. · On Sunday, Gen. Rash id Ahdul Aziz said. The bodies member Kurdish Peshmerga died Saturday ·in two roadside including Sat urda{s attack Flaiyeh. who runs all the could not immediatel y be mi litia. Some 2,000 soccer fans bombings wes t of Baghdad. in side Bag hdad' s heavily Interior Ministry elite units identified. "The interior mmt ster tried . to ignore the violence increasing to m least 1.70 I guarded lmerior, Ministry including the Wolf Brigade, the · number of U.S. forces headquarters. That attitck escaped an apparent assassi- keeps saying se"u'rity is get- lind watched two of Iraq 's who have. died in Iraq since killed at least thre.e people nation attem pt when a mortar tmg better, but everyday we elite teams play at Baghdad' s barrage rained down on his hear of 20 bodies killed here biggest sports complex, the . mother's fuceral in northern and other 20 bodies found 50.000-capacity · Shaab Baghdad. · Eleven mourne rs there," said Salih ai-Mutlak, Stadium. It reo pened to the we re wo unded, Lt. lsmael head of the prominent public Sunday after it was Abdul Sattar said. umbrella Sunni body, · the commandeered two years ago for a U.S. military base. · Lt. Ayad Othman said a National Dialogue Council. shepherd found the buried The grisly discoveries were Zawraa, an anc ient name bodies of 20 men on Friday announced two days after 2 1 for Baghdad, beat Shurta, in the Nahrawan desert, 20 men. were found slain Friday Arabic for police, 2-0 in a . miles east of Baghdad. near Qaim, on the lawless game that many spectators ''All were blindfolded and Syrian frontier about . 200 feared could be marred by a their hands were tied behind miles west of Baghdad. mortar attack or suicide their backs and shot from . It was .feared the · bodies bombing. behind," Othman said. · may have been those of Iraqi "We were terrified at the Witnesses claimed the slain soldiers who went missing begirtn_ing, but when the men were Sunnis, according . Wednesday after leaving their game started we had the to a statement from the influ- base in Akashat, a remote ,vi!- · chance to forget about the entia! Sunni organization, the lage near Qaim, in a bus attacks, the bombs and the Association of Muslim bound for Baghdad. violence for a little while," Scholars. No details were Last month, multiple batch, said Shurta fan Ghazi Fai'sal, provided to support the chiim. es of bodies turned up in var- a police major. "For once The bodies of eight men ious locations across Iraq . there was some joy." --- P-ageA3 BYTHE BEND The Daily .Sentinel ~onday,June13,2005 'Monday, June 13, 2005 Meigs County 4-H Club News Public meetings Board of Education wiII be held at 8 p.m. at the school. Church events Monday, June 13 POMEROY - Orange Township Trustees special meeting. 7:30 p.m., home of the cl.erk. Osie Foil rod. to discuss chip and seal on township roads. RACINE . A special meeting of the Snutheni Local 1\Jesday, June 14 SYRACUSE - A public meeting to discuss the fate of the London Pool will be held at 7 p.m. at the SyFacuse lire station. 13EDFORD- The Bedford Township Trustees will meet at T p.m at the town halL Saturday, June 18 POMEROY ·Homecomt· ng wt'II be held at the Hysell Run Com'munity Churc.h of Hysell Run Road, Pomeroy. beginning with a potluck dinner at noon. and singing by. the Gtac;emen at 2 p.m. Pastor Larry Iem iey at Pioneers 4-H · Club (7-10)742-317 1 can be contact<:d for more information. Sunday, June 19 CARPENTER The The Pioneet·", "' -H Club 111et G race men Quartet wi ll be in recently at the home of Debbie · . , Drake with eight member' concert at the M t. un1on Bap t.tst Ch urc h near and two advisors attending. Carpenter at the. I 0:30 a.m. A carwash. t-shiris and serv ice.,. For more i"nforma- camp were . discussed. tion, ca ll · Pastor David · Everyone reported on their Wiseman. proJect progress. Ashley Life -==----=------------:-----------.:______..:_____:______ ~-- ftave a dem~onstration on cat- Design st_ udy _class off_ered for g·ardeners ' SYRACUSE - A des~ n study class wi ll be held at the Carleton School in Syracuse at I0 a.m on- JLKie 18. It is open to all garden·ciub mem. bers in Meigs, Gall ia, Athens and Washington Cou nti~s. The class will be. taught by Faye Colli ns of Minford. an accredited judge of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs and a design teacher. Those attend ing are ·to take plant and line material for each design. a container fo r each one and their · ow n arranging tools. Anyone need- · ing addi tional information may call Valerie Notlingham at 985-3383. The class will deal ,with underwater design of a ereative nature with plant material to have a hard surface when placed under water so as not to detenorate. as. rap1dly. Good plant matenal ts roses, anthunum, evergreens, magno has, pmtea, carnations, and fohage. Thm pedaled flowers such as daffodils and iris do not hold up well under water. For that . segment students will meet the following items: Contamer · A large c!ear glass or transparent contamer (Odd or Btg Lots or Hobby Lobby is a good place to find glass containers.) Maybe a gallon of water. .· Plant Material · some ereative line material. ·vines. fantail willow, weeping willow', Harry Lauder's Walking Stick, · etc. The number of pieces and the length depends on the stze of destgn to be.made. Three tu five mediUm stze fl owers and ·some greenery will be needed. Needle Pot nt holder or other mechanics to support your plant material. For the design incorporating or featuring fruits and vegetables. When the schedule sa~s fea~ tunng 1t means that I S the most dominate thing in the de ~ i g n. When !t says· fruits and vegetables tt means both s:~vi~~~~n~ak;~d~Fi~kgg howtostuffapillow. . The next meeting will be at 2 p.m. on June 19. Katlyn Sauvage, News Reporter . Randy Da\ is on rahhtts. ancJ' Dakota Collin> on the purl> of · a hammer. N tcolc Moodispaugh ga\ e a report on a s·Jrcbu :::. . The r~port concern~d treatment and preventton ol sun bum Refreshmen1s 11·cre serv ed by th~ Powells, Dav1ses - and . Ha11·thornes. The next meetini! will be June . 26 at the l3e lleville Lock and Dam. Demoils.trations wi ll he given by Casey Hannum. Zach Moore, Ryan Amos. Benjamin Ayres, Baylee Collins. Kayla Hawthorne. Morgan Powe ll , Breanna Hayman, Austin 'Lute and . Janae Boyles. Zach . Moore, News Reporter fruit and vegetables. If it says frui ts and/or vegetables, it means you may feature fruit or vegetables or feat ure both. This may be a creative design , or a traditional design. Take to Glass flower arranging tools; container, Oasis if fresh plant material is used, or The Lakeside Leaders 4- H styrofoam if dried materi als Club rnet recent ly at the are to be used, along with tape Belleville Lock and Dam with to hold the Oasis in the con- 19 members. five adv i ~ors and tainer. 14 · visit ors in attendance. Some tall materials . glads, Important dates we re cattails, . ferns, whatever you reviewed. Details on a camphave that will give height. The . ing trip were finalized and flowers may be spike and/or details . on Splashdown were round forms . Take some gathered and shared. foliage, and the fruit and veg- · Project lessons were given .. etables to be featured. by Alex Amos on sfteep, The Harrisonv ille 4-H Club met recently at the Scipio Vounteer Fire Department. 'with three membe rs and one advi sor anending. Projects. fair theme and fair booth were di sc ussed. Sarah. Lantz, News Reporter Birthday observed Birth announced Veteran raises funds Lakeside Leaders 4-H Club · . CHESTER Joey . and 1 Tish · Coates of Chester entertained recently with a party in celebration of the first birthday of their daughter, Tessa Nicole. A butterfly and daisy theme was carried out. Attending were the honoree's half-brothers, Zach and Trey, her half-sisters, Alexus and Britney. Derrick, Metheney, David Might, Kathy Stone, · Amanda and Ryan Dill, Ryan and Jenna Dill, Rick Metheney, .Jane T8$sa Nicole Coates and Rod Baker, Jessie and Clarence Might, and Roger Erik · Metheney, Vickie Coates. Sending gi fts were Metheney, and Jeni Stewart. '' Harrisonville 4-H Club Treyton Richard Hill LONG BOTTOM Corey and Lorre Hi II of Long Bottom announce the birth of their tirst child, a son, Trey ton Richard, ·born . Dec . 23, weighing 5 pounds, 8 ounces. · RACINE ·Laraine Brook Lawson of Columbus . . , Paternal grandparents are daughter of Mike · and Margie Lawson of Racine, recentDon Richard and Mary ly completed the Bachelor of Science in Nursing proHill of Racine . Maternal gram at Mount Carmel College of Nursing in Columbus. grandparents are Terry and She is a 2000 ·graduate of Southern High School, and Kathy · Wyatt of Pomeroy the granddaughter of Gene Jeffers and Katherine and Bill and Jean Osborne Lemaster, both of Albany. of Reedsville. ' Completes nursing program :z::n::n::z::n::z:nuuuu:z:u:z:uunux:n:x:n:x:n::z::n::n::n::n::n:x:n::n::n::n:x:n::n:x ~ AP Photo IrS TH'ATTIME AGAIN! - ... In this photo reviewd by the U.S: military, a guard looks out from a tower at Camp Delta 11n the . ~ long-term detention facility at U.S. Naval Station Guantanamo Bay in Cuba, Wed., April13. Vice ~l President Dick· Cheney said Sunday there are no plans for now to shutter the U.S. · prison at ·~ Guantanamo Bay where terrorism suspects are held. ·~ ' ' ·~ ·~ C,heney says no plans for now !l to close Guantanamo prison . ' . J ·~·~ ·~·~ ·~·~ ·~·~ ·~ ·~·~ ·~·~ ·~·~ ••••·~ •• ••·~ ·~·~ ••·~•• ~ •• ·~·~ tl ••·~·~ tl TIME TO CLEAN :l ,OUT THE HOUSE tl ·. AND MAKE A fi ·~ LITTLE$$$ fi tl· . LET US HELP YOU HAVE •• YOUR NEXT tl•• GARAGE or tl .. YA-RD SALE!! .!l · ' tl tl ...... ..w ..tl· tl• ::. •• tl ::.1 Day •• !: + n .. a + •••• il ..S!l • : RU(ie encounterin barroom destroys,camaraderie at work tl WASHINGTON (AP) when initially you began it. Sunday -.talk shows, . Sen. Vice President Dick Cheney; or can. this be done some Chuck Hagel· said the U.S. ' fl is '' losing the image war reacting to a growing chorus other way a little better''" ~ of calls to close the U.S. President Bush has said around the world" and .. prison at Guantanamo Bay his adininistration is "explor- Guantanamo is one reason. ~ where terrorism suspects are ing all alternati ves" for. :·It's identifiable with, · fo r ~ rig ht or wrong . .· a part of held, says there are no pre- detaining the prisoners. sent plans to do so. "We've already screened America that people in the "The important thing here the. detainees there and world believe ·is a power. aR ·~ • to understaml is that the released a number. sent them empire that pushes people ••·~ at back to their home coun: around, we do it our way. people that are ·~ , ' Guantanamo are .bad pea- tries,'' Cheney said in the we 'don' t live up to our pie: · he said. · · interview taped Friday. "But commitments to multilateral •••• "I mean, the se are terror- what's left is hard core." institutions," Hagel, R-Neb., ists for the most part. These · He said Bush and Defense told CNN's "Late Edition." are people that were cap- Secretary Donald H. He contended that •• have "both P~ntagon leaders have failed tured in the battlefield of Rumsfeld 1 Afghanistan or rounded up emp~asized the importimce to take responsibility for the ~· 3 Bright 11,. x 14• All-weather signs as. part of the ai-Qaida net- that you need to have the · situation , including harsh Over 275 Pre- Pricing labels . · work.'' he 'aid in an inter- capability to imprison interrogation techniques and ' view to be aired Monday on detainees that we capture treatment of prisoners. Successful Tips for a •No Hassle" Sale Fox :-ie>~' Channel\ during th~ cour'e of the war ··Thb· is all addi~g up to a Pre-Sale Checklist • Sales. Record . "Hanni!) & Culrnes ... on terror. . very dangerous dnft m this •• · Human ri~hh acti1 i,r, and ··Th~y hoth emphastzed country. ... Not only is it :l Form some la11 m~ler' - mu>tl) that. At pre>ent. the re's no going to end in disaster for •• •••• Democrat\ - are pressin~ plan to close Gitmo. The us and liumility for ,this ·~ 3 Ad: Day Ad: for the pris un"' closure president >ays we re vi e1~ all wuntry. but we're going to •• becau'e of allegations of tor- ot our opt!ons on a contmu- .present to the world a very $7.00 15 words or less .$10.0015 words or less ture and abuse ~of deta"inees · ous basts. dangerous world tf we don't • Sen . Mel Martinez of · The prison in Cuba holds • wake up and smell the cor$6.00 Kit . $6.00 Kit Florida .on Friday became · ·about 540 detainees. Some fee here," Hagel said. hi the fir\t high-profile have been there more than The Pentagon said in a · ·~· Gets You Great ·~•• ·Gets You Great Republican to · say the three year' without being statement Sunday that it •• Advertising! ·.Advertising! administ(ation ' hould con- charged with any crime. "does not · wish to hold •• •• Moq were captured on the detainees longer than neces•• sider. clo~ing the pri,on. •• "lt ' bect>me an icon for banletlel d' of Afghani,tati in sary and effective processes bad 'torie' and at st>me 2lXl I and 200 2 and were are in place to regularly point· yuu w,ondcr the c0\1· 'em to Guamanamo Bav in review th~ status of enenn benefit ratio.'' \l artino 'aid. hope llf extract in~ u;eful. combatant,:· : · The Senate Juqiciary "How much do 1ou ~et U'm intdlig~ncc about the al. ·~ of having that facility" there ·> Qaida terrori'1 network. Committee plans a t'ft!aring Is it 'erving all the purpo'e' .With the fate of the prison , Wednesday on the issue of you thought it w.ould 'ave camp a leading topic on the detainees.· tiiiili~IIII;IIIII~IIIIIIIIIII:::IIIIIIIIIIIIIXXIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII11 · ~alltpolis ~ailp UCrtbune ~oint f'leasant l\egister : The Daily Sentinel • .. $1 6 tl §.. . •••• •••• . SubmiUed photo . Former Marine and Iraq War veteran Aaron Frechette recently completed his Journey for Life · Run, which raised. money for the American Cancer Society. Frechette ran from Athens to Parkersburg, W.Va. , a journey of 3·7 miles after recovering fron'l his own battle with cancer of · the knee. Members of the Meigs-Gallia-Mason Marine Corps League spbnsored Frechette's run . · Presenting a check for Freeh11tte's efforts were, from left, M-G-M members Senior Vice Commandant Jerry Bain, Commandant Chuck CoofJer, Frechette representative Patti Ueb, wife of former Cor)Jmandant Wayne Lleb, and Junior Vice Commandant Dwight Taylor. Frechette con· tinues to raise funds for the American Cancer Society and can be reached at 698-6505. § DEAR ABBY: My fiance, "Tim,''· and J were having din, ner at a bar and grill one night last week whe.n some of my male co-workers walked in. We exchanged greetings and I ·Dear · introduced them to tim. . A sho11 while later, one of Abby" · · them approached us and said, "Don't take this 1he wrong way, but the guys and I were taking a survey, and we'd like . to know what size bra you · pie involved? I usually avoid · wear." socializing with co- workers · Tim and I were dumb- -w)lere .alcohol is served for founded at the crude .remark. I t.his very reason. ·· HURT told him to tell the guys it was AND OFFENDED IN DAYnone of their business. and he 'tON DEAR HURT AND went. away. On our way out. Tim made it clear that we OFFENDED: You have noth. were not happy with their il)g 1o gain by confronting the ·: rudeness, but only one of men who harassed you. As to · them had the courtesy to offer the matter "going away on its an apology for the remark. own," as long as your I work with these men harassers continue to allude every day. We always had a to the incident without apologood rapport. There was gy, the matter will not d'ie . . never any disrespect prior to I'm casting my vote with the : this . I have seen ·these men co-worker who ad,ised you : every day and had work. relat- to report the incident. If your ed discussion s · with them. company does not have clearTwo of them have made ref- ly written sexual harassmem ere nee to the incident, but policies, then it's behind . the times. neither has apologized. I discussed the incident DEAR A!3B Y: 'Last April, : with a female co-worker who my nephew, "Frank," a ftrst · is in a supervisory position lieutenant in the Army, was over these men. She was ijvid on the third day of a road trip and recommended 1 report it. from Fort Campbell, Ky., to as sexual harassment. Seattle to deliver his ptckup However. their actions have truck to his parents' home for made things here at work stomge during his se<;ond tour very uncomfortable for me. of duty in Iraq. He was on 1. I'm afraid if I make it a work· 80 near Cheyenne, Wyo., in a : place issue· it cpuld' be detri- snowstorm- when hi s truck mental. skidded on an icy patch, colShould I let this go away on lided with a big rig. rolled its own, or confront the peo- over multiple times and land' ed off the roadway in the ' snow. Frank hqd multiple deep lacerations to his head, . legs and feet, crushed bones in one foot and back, and neck injuries. Several passers-by stopped to help. One was a nurse who held his neck straightuntil the . paramedfc s arrived, and a trucker couple who called Frank's parents. However, while these good Samaritans were helping him , another group was going through Frank 's things and stealing whatever they wanted. These scave ngers took his cell phone, digital camera, Army helmet, wallet with military ID, the truck radio ·· even his keys . .The tow truck driver· finally shooed them away. I have never considered myself nai ve. I have lived on I-80 for 20 years and never · heard of thi s happening. Abby, those p~ople actually stole the mihtary ID off a bleeding soldier. ,Is this as .shocking to you as il is to us? APPALLED IN ROSEVIlLE. CALIF. DEAR APPALLED: Shocking and deplorable, yes. Unheard of, no: To parap!u'ase a quote I heard many ·years ago, "We have seen the enemy, and it is us." ' Dear ·Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also . known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Write · Dear Abby at W'!'w.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069. . Is your score card full of high numbers 1 When· it com~s to cardiac scoring, higher numbers are defi.nitely not par for the course and may be indicators of se rio~s health proble'ms. Cardiac scoring is O'Bieness Memorial Hospital's latest addition to CT scanning technology. This test for coronary artery disease measures the amount oi calcification in the arteries. of the heart. It can help determine whether or nor heart disease is present long .before recognizable symptoms develop. This 'non-invasi,•e rest is painless and.rakes ory·ly a few minutes. · Candidates for cardiac scoring examinations are oyer age 40 and h a,·e one <lr more Df ' the following risk factors for heart disease: · •High blood pressure ~High LDL or total cholesterol • Family history ·of heart disease • Sedentary lifestyle • Ohesity • High stress le<·els • History oi smc1king • Diabetes ·Call (740) 592-9483 Monday through Friday' between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. tor more 1 i!lformation or to schedule a cardiac scoring cxaminatiori. Phystct ttn referral is n ot required . ' 1 Cardiac scoring examinations are perfo~ed at O'Bieness' Radiology anJ Medical imaging department at the Camop Center in the O'Bieness Medical Park. Our qualified ""tf invites you tO rake a closer look at 'advanced diagnostic imaging as we measure pwgres• in community health- one patient at a rime. e O'BLENESS Memori~J Hoopit.J at-r~~~ •' �.. ,, . . ' Pag~ A4 · • The Daily Sentinel Monday, June 13, 200,5 · 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157· www.mydailysentinel.c_o m Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ' i Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor ,.. Congress shall make no law te$pecting an establishment ofreligiQ11, or prohibiting .the free e~ercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or !'f the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Govermne11t for a redress of grievances. · -The First Amendment to the U.S. Cons~itution TODAY -IN HISTORY Today is Monday. June 13, the 16+th clay of2005. There are 20 I 'days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On June 13, 1966. the Supreme Court Issued tts landmark Miranda decision, ruling that criminal suspects had 10 be informed of their constitutional rights pnor to questioning by police. On thi s date: In 1888. Congress. created the Department of Labor. · In 1900. China 's Boxer Rebellion targeting foreigners. as well as Chinese Christians. erupted into full-scale violence. In 1927. aviation hero Charles Lindbergh was honored with a ticker-tape parade 111 New York City. ·In 1935. James Braddock daimed the title of world heavyweight boxing champion from Max Baer in a 15-round fight in Long Island City. N.Y. In 19:12. President Roosevelt created the Office of War Information. and appointed radio news commentator .Elmer Davis to be its head. In · 1944. Germany began launching flying-bomb attacks . against Britain during World War II. · In 1967, President Johnson hominated Solicitor-General . Thurgood Marshall to become the tirst black justice ori the U S Supreme Court. In 1971. The New York Times began publishing the Pentagon Papers, a· sec ret >rudy of America "s involvement in Vietnam. In 1977. James' Earl Ray. the convicted assassin of civil rights lead,er Martin Luther King Jr .. was recaptured following his escape three days earlier from a Tennessee prison. In 1983. the U.S. space probe Pioneer lO,Iaunched in 1972. became the first spacecraft to leave the solar system as it crossed the orb1t of Neptune. . . Tpn year> ago: Pre>ident Clinton proposed a 10-year plan for halancing the federal budget, sayi ng in a televised address his . proposal would cut spending by $1. I trillion. . Five years ago: The presidents of South Korea and North Korea opened a summit in the northern capital of Pyongyang , with pledges to seek reunification of the divided peninsula. · Italy pardoned Mehmet Ali Agca, the Turkish gunman who'd tried to kill Pope John Paulll in 1981. One year ago: In Iraq, gunmen assassinated a senior Education Ministry official. Former President George H.W. Bush celebrated his 80th birthday with a 13.000-foot para. chute jump over his presidential library in College Station, Texas. Annika Sorenstam won the LPGA Championship for the second straight year. Today's Birthqays: Artist Christo is 70. Artist Jeanne-Claude is 70. Magician Siegfried (Siegfried & Roy) is 66. Singer Dennis Locorriere (Dr. Hook) is 56. Comedian Tim Allen is 52. Actress Ally Sheedy is 43. "The Early Show" co-host Hannah Storm is 43. Singer David Gray is 37. Rhythm-and-blues singer De niece Pearson (Five Star) is 37. Actor Jamie Wlllters is 36. Singer-musician Rivers Cuomo (Weezer) is 35. Actorii'iteve-0 ("Jackass") is 31. Singer Raz B is 20. Actress Kat Dennings is 19. Actresses Mary-Kate and Ashley Olsen are 19·. Thought for Today: "The penalty of success is to be bored by people who used to snub you ... - Viscountess Astor, · American-born English politician ( 1879-1964 ). guard must be mindful that Thank you, Michael "qre should· be used so that lsikoff. Because of the right hand is the prim ary Newsweek's coinmode one used to manipulate any Quran story - the one that part of the Quran due to the went down the drain in a cultural association with the retraction - . a previously Diana left hand." undi sc lo ~e d threat to our West It goes on. There's more · ' very existence has been revealed. ·It may be too late · "revere nt m1i11ner." more to avert, but before admit- ' instructions for conveying · ting defeat, I just wish every ...__,.....,.._ the book inside a ··clean. dry American would take a good Army policy, the stapqard detainee towel. '" The cocklong moment to reflect; not operating procedure ts:_ eyed picture is clear. Bpt 11 . on the hysterical headlines "Handle the Quran as if it doe sn' t explain what's trumpeting "Qu~an abuse," were a fragile piece of deli- gmng on. At first _glance, this scene but rather on the U.S. cate art." Army's Quranic Code of What's going on here '' By may seer:ri to exemplify a Cond,uct in 1 place . at official order, a whole lot of bizarre excess of good man "respecting the dignity of the · ners. an absurdly obsequious . Guantanamo Bay. · The orders aren't Called Quran:" According . to respect 'for a largely foreign that; of course, but that's as Section 6-5-c(3), should a faith. Since w'hen does the apt a title as any for the rele- Quran need: to be removed· United States specifically vant sections of the official" from a.detainee·s cell- you direct its soldiers to show Iy titled "Detention know, carried somewhere -· · two-hand~d "reverence·· i-n Operations Group Standard and the detainee is personal- "the hatidling of any religio~s Operating Procedures" that . Iy unable to. move it (best book"? But it seem; to me · ·go for Gitmo. And, it bears option), and . the Muslim that there's more behind \his · repeating, every American chaplain, librarian and inter- charade. The "clean gloves" should take a good long preter are also unable to and "detainee" towels are (second-best · the tip-off. The fact is, under moment to ret1ect on what move ·it they mean. option). then the U.S. Army Islamic law, non- Muslims Since all of Guantanamo's guard, as a very last resort. are dee med unfit to touch the Quran. That. much is gener' inmates happen to be mem- may take actiori. Th~n the insanity really ally known . What is not usubers of the same famed band of Muslim extremists, the begins. The guard is directed . ally co'nsidered is the reason: Army has seen fit to distrib- to don "clean gloves ... in full According to the ·.Islamic ute Qurans. So far. so good, view of the detainees prior to law. we are undean. I. guess. But the Army does- handling." He must use'··two The term IS "najis." On the n't just distribute its Qurans hands ·... at all times when multilingual Web site of the like any other religious handling the Quran m man- Grand .Ayatollah Ali albook. That is, the Bible may ner signaling respect and . Hosseini ai-Sistani, the leadget passed around. · riffled reverence." Why "respect" ing Iraqi Shi"ite •cleric. there through, dropped, tossed and alone isn 't abundantly suffi- is a catalogue of Islamic stuffed irito hotel room cient isn't mentioned. While laws (www.sistani.org). This drawers. · Btll not the Quran. signaling two-handed respect includes a list of "najis According 10 United States and reverence, how~ver. the things.'' There are 10, begin- , Reader Services · · (UsPs 213-960) Ohio ValleY Publishing Co. Correction Policy · OUr main concern 1n all slories is to be P.ubliShed every af1ernoon , Monday accurate. If you know of an error m a stOry, call the newsroom at (74pJ 9922-156. · ~) Our main number Is (740) 992·2156. Department extensions are: News Harris. Ext. 15 . OUtside Sales: l;kenda Dav1s. Ext 16 Circulation One year , .......... .'123.24 One month ............'8.70 One year .............. 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Second-class postage pa1d at Pomeroy Mem~r: The Associated PreSs and the '· Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks . . .. '53 .55 ' 107.10 26 Weeks . 52 Weeks . . . , ...... '214.21 Ellen Foreman Amott The' Daily Sentin~l • Page As ·Mother of student missing in Aruba says three detainees 'kriow what happened' to her Bv PETER PRENGAMAN ASSOC IATED PRESS WRITER and· la st sa"' her bel'ng approached hy a nian in a secmity guard uniform before ORANJESTAD. Arublt they drove off. a lawyer for . (AP) - The mother of a the brother's has said. mi ssin g Alahama ' teenager The three yo ung men were · said Sunday that she believe s detai t1ed on Thursday. Two three young men who were former hotel security guards ' VJ.ith her daughter the day of who work'ed at a hotel not far her disappearance know what from the Holiday Inn have happened to her. been detained since June 5. Beth Hollow ay Twitty said Lawyers for all Jive have Aruban authorities s'hould insisted their Clients ar.e innopre ssurc t·he young men to cent. and no one has been · reve>tl what they know about · charged in the case. the disappearance of 18-yearHolloway Twitty said she appreciated all that Aruban old Natale~ Holl oway. "Al,l three of those boy s authorities have done but know what happened to her." added .. ") will nor be satisfied Holloway Twitty said during until they give me back my a 45 -minute interview with daughter. 1 want her and I The Associated -Press in her want her now.'' . But Holloway Twitty also room at the Holiday Inn, ttie AP Photo same hotel where her dau gh- said that ,she reviewed all of Arubans . and tourists ' the visit Alto Vista chapel in Noord. · ter ., was staying before she the secmity ·videos from the Aruba, Sunday. Alabama high school ·graduate Natalee disappeared on .May 30. Holtday Inn and that she has Holloway disappeared while on a graduation trip to this Dutch ~rUth "They all know what th~y did concluded that · the young Caribbean island on May 30. ' . men . nev er bro ught her with her that night.' ' Glenna Lucille Fruth. 84, of Mason, W.Va .. passed away on Holloway Twitty, 44. daughter back .to the hotel as to continue holding theni . vices Sunday ttl pray for the Saturday, June II . 2005 at St. Marv's Medical Center in Blue declined to say what she they told police. · "This is turning into a teen. Springs, Mo. ' thought the boys had done or . · "That story was a lie ." she Valerie Stanton. a .35-yearShe was a member of the Mason United Methodist Church. whether . she thou ght her sa id. ··1 don't believe they game, an illogical inve stigaShe has lived in the Kansas City area with her daughter. Carol daughter was sti ll alive. She ever brought Natalee back to tion,'' said Nomina Pietersz. old computer'technician visitthe attorney representing · ing from Washington, D.C. , and husband Thomas Latta. for the past 1.0 years. She was a also said she thought that two the hotel." Antonius '"Mickey"' John , 30. prayed Sunday at the Alto homemaker, mother and gra ndmother. and she loved sewing . former hotel security guards Authorities have said they John and Abraham Jones. 28. Vi sta chapel outside the capi· and baking. detained . in connection with are pursuing all le.ads, while had been deiained a week as tal. "This could happen in any She was born May 20, 1921 in Mason, the daughter of the . Holloway' s disappearance Prime Mini ste r Nelson of Sunday, and .have denied city and it's unfortunate a late Arthur and Lellna (Stanley) McArdle . were innocent· and should be Oduber has said that "no one . any connection to Hollowqy. d.ark cloud , is now over the In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her . released. stands above the !awl' on . the "The prosecution is pretend- island because people here brothers, Josep h McArdle and James McArdle·~. and sisters, The three young men - the island. · ing it has information that we a_re so nice ." ·she. said. Eleanor Bessellman and Mrs. Bill (Mary) Roush. 17-year-old son of a Dutch Natalee Hollowav vanished don't have." She is survived by two daughters. Carol Latta of Corder. justice ministry official and hours hefore she was expectAttorney General Caren · At the Santa Ana Catholic Mo. , and Cr~ s tal Kautz of Pomeroy: five grandchildren, two Surinamese brothers - ed at the airport following a Janssen said Sunda)( that church in the town of Noord, Christophcr 'Lyons , Le slie Lyon s Feldkamp, Tyler .Whitlatch, have told pohce they brought five-day trip to the Dutch wasn ' t the case but declined al so outside the capital, the Jenna Kautz and Jacpb Kautz; and two great-grandchildren. Natalee Holloway to a light- Caribbean island with 124 to give details. '"We are still Rev. Rudy Lampe told about Peyton Richardson-Feldkamp and Hailey Feldkamp. house beside the . isla nd's classmates and seven chaper- in the middle of an investiga- 300 parishioners to "pray 'to Services will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at Anderson Funeral ' .. she sat'd. give the family an oasis of Home in New Haven . Burial will follow in KirklanJ Arisha Beach. but didn' t get ones celebrating their gradua- tton, A confession reported by a · peace.'" of the car. The brothers, tion from Mountain Brook Memorial Gardens in Point Pleasant. Visitation will be 6-8 out Satish Kalpoe, 18 ; and High _ School, near Holloway Twitty said she polic chief and its subsequent p.m. Tuesday at the funeral home. · by the attorney she will not leave Aruba until In lieu of !lowers: tl'te family asks that contributions be Deepak Kalpoe. 21. also told Birm'ingham. Ala. Her U.S. retraction general fueled rumors of the her daughter is found. and the passpo!t and packed bags police that Natalee made to the American Cancer Society. A guest register is Dutch boy had been kissing . we(e found in her hotel room. young woman's demise. The ·'] have no choice but to available online at www.andersonfh.com. · ' in the back seat of _the car. Defense lawyers for the family has said no body has stay strong. I was somehow They said they dropped her former security guards said been found, and islanders and cho~en for this (situation) and off at her hotel about 2 a.m . there wasn't enough evidence tourists attended church ser- I've got to sec It to the end.'_" . Ellen Foreman Arnott. 91 , of Ne\1 Matamoras passe<:! away at 9:40 a.m. Sunday, June 12 at Country Haven Adult Care Facility. in ·Newpnrt. · · Born on September 25. 191 3 in West Virginia, she was the daughter ol the late Charles and Sarah Rowan Foreman. She was member of the Racine United Methodist Church and Ohio Eastern Star, Harrisonville Chapter. In addttton to her parents. she was preceded in death by her husband John Arnott. and sisters. Edna Ours. · Estella Clarke and Elsie Zahrndt. · ., Surviving_ are children. Virginia (Joames S. Jr.) Rees of Racme , Louts (Gene)'Weaver of J~ck sonvil.le, Fla .. and Kenda (Bob) Brown of N~w ~atamoras: grandchildren. Jonathan (Mtssy) Re~s. Jay ( fma ) Rees. Beth (Jim) Clarke, Michael (A ndrea) Weaver. Shelley (David) Kendall , Tonya Pelphrey. Shannon Brown. Justin . (Robin) Brown : II great-grandchil. dren; ~:m e great ~great-grandchild; sister. Goldie Heiney ; Stster-m -law, Vtolct (Lawrence) Bush ; brother-in-law. Kenneth Ours and longtiq;te friend. Martha Wolfe. ·. . ' · Se~vices will he held at 2:3 0p.m. Thursday at Letart Falls Cemetery Chapel. in Racine. · · Officiating will be Rev. Morris Wolfe. Friends may call fro th 6-9 p.m. Wednesday. Interment will be at Letart Falls Cemetery. Cilenna dianmresr@ren~nn.ner.) ARE 'IOU SURE Clara Jane Anderson Queen THIS I~ THE Clara Jane Anderson Queen, 79. of Gallipolis passed away at her residence peacefully on Saturday, June I I. Services will be I p.m . Tuesday at Willis Funeral Home with Pastor Alfred Holley officiating. Burial will follow in Mina Chapel Cemetery. Friends may call from 6-8 p.m. today at Willis Funeral Home. Pallbearers will be Dean Queen. Jesse Queen, William B.J. Denny, Dillan Queen, Richard Cremeans, and J.E. Cremeans. Please visit www.willisfuneralhome.com to send e-mail . condolences. .. RIGHT PATH? Smoke-free campaign outspent Columbus bar owners The Wal-Mart checkout lfldY couldn't contain ~erself. · "Cleaning out , the garage?" she cheerfully inquired, banging her . bar. " code reader 28 times against the )lUge plastic ttib on top of · 27 others just like it. "Nope,'i I replied: She banged some more. "Growing a container garden r· . · Nope." . 22, 23, 24 ... Finally I took pity on her. 26, 27 ... '"I'm moving. Camping, actually." " How long?" she asked, whacking the Tupperware box one last time. "A while ~" I replied; and p<feled out of her lane lille Danica Patrie~ grabbing the' Indy 500 lead. We are gypsies now, my husband and me and the dog. The night before we moved out of our sol4 house I lay in bed staring through the little skylight counting stars, as l had nearly every night for the five years we lived there. Under the vaulted ceiling. l was safe in a place where I felt I belonged. ' But not for long; our timing !s bad_ Our new, snialler www. mydailysentinel.com ; ning ' wi th an assortment of cxc~etions and hmly tluid s - obvious stllff tl1at reall) shouldn ' t need special mention . On the ·'mijis· : list with urine. feces . .etc .. are the pi g. the clog and the '"kafir." Tha t i11eans the Chrisli;Jn. the Je\1 . the unbclie,·er . in Islam and, chan~cs are. the Gitmu guard. In efkct. t-hen. wi th . its . official · poli cy of dean ' cloves and detainee towels . the United St<ttes military i', promoting. enabling and acceptm!! the lsl'amic concept of n;tji s - the unclean infidel - a barbarous notion that · hc~s helped fuel the bloodltist of jihad ami the non-Muslim subju gation of dhimmitude. Our so ldiers are many things; self-sacrifi cing. hold. loyal and true . Thev are not ui1clean. Is-this political correctnes s r.un amok'! Not ex ·tctly. It'< something else again, a nev. threat from within that needs vigtlant redress. P.C. is about victimology. the elevation qf perceived victim groups tu the canonical pant~eon. The Gitmo rules arc · more blatantly about surrender, a voluntarv self-extinguishment . a spreadmg .'condition or denial of what is right anJ' worth sta ndin~ for. Not wha t you expect from the United States Southern Command. (Diana Wesr is 11 co /umni.,r for The Wa shington Times. She mn be cunwcred via Home Sentinel ... Deaths · LETTERS. TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They shoujd be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will ·be published. Letters should be in good taste, ·addressing issues, not personalities. 13 , 2.005 Obi~uaries U!hat's being desecrate4 here? The Daily Sentinel Th~ Daily Monday, June home is }till · stacked in metal-banded piles all over an empty lot. Thousands of dollars worth of two-byfours. ·six-by-eights and glue-laminated beams have yet to be hammered and nailgunned into a new sanquary that will embrace our future hopes and cushion our disappointments. · · Unless we get a miracle in our zero-vacancy rental market we' ll be homeless in ·se.ven weeks, . wheil absent friends reClaim their house . Our shelter options' are a tent tarp or a tlllpaper roof on a cobbled-togethe~ temporary . shed between Labor Day and · Thanksgiving. Just thinking about camping in the dark. in downpours, surrounded by centipedes. makes my stomach tum over. Nobody's giving out merit badges for this endurance ws.t. ·Holed . up for now in a friend 's borrowed house. I lecture myself that the end justifies the means. that I'm not a sissy, that I need to get a grip and keep my sense of humor. that living out of doors under the slars (and in the rain) will be an adven, ture, not an ordeal . To fortify myself. I'm pl¥:king some treasures to take with me: 28,plastic tubs full . • First, · I put ·in my ET stuffed ·animal. because its favorite word ·is "~orne ." Then I added my ceramic . ·piggybank so I can keep robbing it to buy cookies at the store. Handfuls · of ..favorite COs and DVDs can work off . batteries. so Norah and Bridget Jones are coming with me. ·I also tucked in my Christmas address book, just in case the carpenters continue to lie to me ("We' ll definitely be done . by home is much more than a collection of things : .it's the love I share with my husband, and the companionship of a good pet. Still. I continue to whine - '" How will I cook? How will I keep clothes clean'' How wi ll my husband grade papers in the dark?'' - and that big 'one -.'-will . anybody see me when I go to the bathroom?"' My friends·. wh\) are wzily ·tucked under their own insulated roofs. offer empty .platThanksgiving~'') itudes about "communing My husband packed his with nature·· and "getting in .1 harmonica, ukulele, and . touch with your roots.'' iPod; a sack full of misMy husband tries to reasmatched socks: an 'ancient · sure me. ··You loved 'Out of baseball bat to scare away Africa· . Pretend you' re on burglars (who wants to steal safari ."' I remind him he is Tupperware '1 ): three yoyos; not 'Robert Redford. I am not every pair of tennis shoes Meryl Streep and our realit y he's ever owned: and hi s is nor their movie: we do not favorite pillow. ha ve a dozen servanb We are also · dragging trekking ahead to cook dinaround boxes of useless ner and put Mozan on the bu si ness records ·'·ju st in Victrola. case:· six months' worth of Come August.' instead · of pre-addressed' birthday circling the wagon>. we'll be cards. one outfit suitable to · circling the Tupperware wear to' a funeral. an entire tubs. cooking on a barbeque . . box of plastic eating uten- eating out ofotooler> full of si ls. a dog bed Dai:>y has soggy food in melting ice. ne\'er once slept in. far too bathing in a galvanized wash many books. and ratty old tub. • and ttekking our:.el'e> work clothe:. we wi II bum off to the portable potty. cere1)1oniously the day , we When it"> time to go to n'tove into our new house. sleep. I'll hold tig ht to ET Of course I know that a and whi>per "home:· COLUMBUS (AP) -Antismoking activists outspent bar owners by . more · than $150,000 to help ~efeat a ballot initiative to exempt bars from the city's smoking ban, according to campaign finance reports. Fifty-six percent of voters last month rejected a.proposal ·that would have amended the ban to allow smoking in establishments whe.re · alcohol accounis for 65 percent of sales . Citizens for Smoke Free Columbus, a coalition of·political, 'civic and health leaders, spent $229,711 during the campaign. The group ran TV, radio and print ads, including some featuring breast-cancer survivor Stefanic Spielman, the wife of former Ohio.State linebacker Chris Spielman. Melinda Swan. chief of .staff for the Columbus . City Council. said the · ads were influential in getting people to vote. She said a poll at the beginning of the campaign showed 52 percent planned to . · vote in favor of the exemption. Six contributors donated 525.000 each to the s1noke from Pagexx free coalition. , Phil Hannon, a lawyer repof Aging, United Fund for resenting the Columbus Bar Meigs County, and through Owners Political Action local government. fundrai s- · Committee, said Spielman's ing, community and individ- involvement was a factor. The ual donations and ' local levy bar owners spent $79,486. dollars . · Both ·sides filed the camShe spoke of the various paign finance reports with the programs and recognized Franklin County Board of several who participate year Elections on Friday. after year. Recognized for their service to the &gency were trustees of the. Meigs County Council on Aging, and the RSVP Advisory from PageA1 Council chaired by Vicki Wood. room." . Special recognition was Nationally this s ummer · given to 25-year · members. nearly three million children ' Mary K. Roush. Kathleen will be rushed to emergency Scott and Ferndora Storv rooms 'for serious injuries who has volunteered for 2S resulting from motor vehicle years: Eileen Buck and crashes, · drowning , bike Ruby Morris. 2.0 years ; crashes., peqestrian inciBetty Mauer, Don Maurer. dents.• falls and.other hazards. Jean Nease, Hazel Smith. EMS .offers the following and Jane Walton. 15 years; tips to help children stay safe and Leafy Chasleen. this ~ummer . .Virginia Gibson, Sarah Hull, Ride safe and secure ChilRosemary Keller. Wilma dren in the appropriat~ child Reiber, Carolyn Salser and safety seat or safety belt for · Dolores Will. their age and size. Kids A. program of patriotic should always be secured in mus1c was p·resented by The the back seat. Merry Markers, directed by >S)<Vim safe and always Shirley Hamm, with Debbie supervise young children Finlaw at .the piano. The near water and insist ·your awarding of door prizes con- · children wear personal tlota- eluded the program. Seniors Children .. Report: Medicaid, overpayments totaled about $69 million COLUMBUS (APJ- The Medicaid system overpaid ph armacies by about $69 million over a five-year P.eriod. according to an independent study. Officials with the Ohio Department of Job and Family Services attribute most of the rroblem to a 2003 update o its computerized system for paying pharmacy claims. They said the system has been fixed and. they should be able to recover much' of the money. The state inspector general released a report in January that said the department had failed to collect millions of dollars in overpayments for incorrect or fraudulent bills ~taie's rroni doctors and hospitals. department responded with a plan to 'aggressively ~ursue overpayment s and review its policies. The independent study, obtained last · week by The Columbus Dispatch, was done for · the. Ohio Commission to Reform Medicaid, a panel of experts that lawmakers told to find potential savings. It found more than 1.2 million duplicate claims paid off from 2000 to 2004. T~e computer system is . supposed to document when the state pays for prescription drugs that aren't given to patients, then subtract that . amount from the next · payTli~ . mellt' to the pharmacy. Job mine why an additional. $11 and Family Services offi- million in overpayments cials said the system didrt' t were made before 2003. execute the ,process correctly Alien said the department · from November 2003 to w'ill try to recover the money March 2005. once it deteJ'mines what hapBarbara Edwards, who .pened but its options could directs Ohio's Medicaid pro- be limited because of the _gram for the department, ·statute of limitations. · said a problem was discov. The review also identified ered in December 2003 about ' 118,000 Medicaid when some bills were paid recipients, . with . ~pproxi­ several times because they mately $700 milliqn in pregot stuck in the system. Ohio scripllons, for an unusually then recovered about $30 high · amount of medical activity. million . . Pharmacies alerted the Edwards disputed the state , in February to other totals, saying the~e could be billing problems, department legitimate medical reasons for the · recipients get multispokesman Jon Allen said. . Edwards said she's work- ple prescriptions or see seving with technicians to deter- eral doctors . ·Ohio River Sweep this Saturday ~. For the Record -Dissolutions "People ·that drive along a highway and don't see llilY litter for miles maybe take for granted POMEROY - Vo.lunteers are that someone has been there to needed for River Sweep 2005, pick it up until all of the sudden from 9 a.m. to noon this the liner appears down the road," Saturday at three diflerent sites Wood Said. "Litter prevention and programs like the River throughout Meigs County. Sweep are sometimes taken for In Middleport volunteers granted until they"re gone."' to meet at Dave Diles Park;· in River Sweep 2005 is larger Pomeroy at the stage area in the parking lot, and in Racine at the than just the Ohio River as volunteers. will be cleaning the old teiry landing. · Volunteers wilfbe given bags banks of the Allegheny, Monongahela, Beaver, and gloves to work with. as well Kanawha and Kentucky rivers as free T-shirts and refreshments.' as well as other tributaries. Those interested in participating More than 3,(XX) miles of should call Paula Wood at Meigs County Recycling and Litter · shoreline will be combed for trash and debris during the Prevention, 992-6.360. sweep which is the largest enviromnental e.vent of its kind and POMEROY - An action encompasses six states. for dissolution of marriage "River Sweep is very important IJec!nse for a few hours on has been filed in Meigs one , day volunteers can help . County Common Pleas Court by . Stacy Mae Jeffers, make a difference in the appear- Rutland. and John · Leon ance of this great natural Bucyrus. Jeffers. resource," Project Director A di sso lutioil bas been Jearme !son said. granted to Leroy Paul Hendrix The key to making the River and Amy M. Hendrix. Sweep a suCcess is comn:mriity groups. ·Such as churches, scout troops and others, who volunteer their time to come out and join in the fight against pollution along POMEROY - A divorce the rivers and streams. Iwas granted in Meigs County Last year, more than 1,100 Common Pleas Court to volunteers collected trJSh and Rebecca Casey from Donald debris during the River Sweep. 0 . Casey. , The goal is to clear the banks of liner ~ong the Ohio River. Mason County Circuit Court, · been received in a port in .was a result of the civil case Baltimore, but never was which was filed by his broth- delivered to New Haven and er, ltzhak. and cousin. had been sold to another Binson. company. Since the case has been Binson said the company moved .to federal court. all has a good future in . New proceedings in Mason Haven . "T.he area in West Virginia County have stopped. According to Bin son·s is ideal for that place."' he attorney, Jay Lazerwitz of said. '" I am aware of how the New Jersey, the arrest war- busi ness works.· And I know how to make the place . run rant has not been rescinded. Binson said he had invest- right." He added that it would cost ed about $3 million in Bannai's company.. which more and take . another five incl;Jdes a mine in Africa and years to open the same type a plant in Poland. and that he of plant elsewhere . and he also was involved in helping has confidence in the run 'the New Haven plant. He employees in the local area. filed the lawsuit when Bannai ""The employees are very refuSed to answer any ques- special... he said. ··And we tions about the finance s of have an excellent relation·the comp311y. ship. I care about them and Court documents have their families.'' He abo said that Bannai shown that Bannai removed approximately S l million in has no !;now ledge of running materials frolll' .the New the plant and that he also Haven plant and moved thein would like to see county and to Jackson County. A ship- state officials get involved ment of ore from ,Africa had with helping the plant open. Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MY DAILYS ENTINELCOM are Plant· tion devices when out on from PageA1 boats. near open ·bodies of water or participating in naci:s since they are not fuiqg. water sports. Randy Moore, United Be wheel saJe and make sure your kids wear properly Steelworkers District 8 reprefitting protective gear e•ery sentative. said the COll\pany time they ride their bikes. is within its obligations to the scooters, inline skates or union in distributing the pay' skateboards. Teach youf'Chil- checks. . "Rigt\t now the employees dren the rules of the road. are on lay off due to business · ·. Walk safe and never let problems: · Moore said. ··we yqur child under age of 10 cross the street alone. Teach are looking forward to the children to obey traffic rules. plant reopening . There are Make sure your kids wear good dollars in it: And the is there for its prodretro-reflective materials. and market · ucts.'' don't let them walk alone at Earlier .this year, ~annai night If they mu>t walk at shut down the plant anq laid dawn or at dusk. make sure off more than I00 employees. they carry a tlashlight, . afuir the'ir . paychecks· Play Si!fe and alway s bounced. He then left the supervise your children at eountrv and returned to playgrounds or in the back- lsrl!el. · yard. Make sure they play on . [n May. an arrest' wa.rcint a >afe surface, such as mulch. for. Bannai , which was issu~ rubber or fine sand. by Judge David W. Nibert in. Divorce �• . .PageA6 OHI The Daily Sentinel Monday, June'13, 2005 ., ... .. .I Bl The Daily Sen!inel INSIDE: PVH Flag Football gallery, Page 82 Spurs ·take 2-0 series lead, Page 86 In spe~ial congressional election, it's all about valu~s Pat O.,Win~. a rountv com- ~lc,·tion in 1993. President Bush -.,---..,.---, ASSOCIATED PREss wRITER mi:-.sioncr in CinL·innati·. bnlught appointed Ponman as U.S. trade along his mom. dad !U.S. Sen. represemative in. March. Only . WEST UNION - The four Mike O.,Wine) ami a cou ple of one Democrat, Thomas Luken contenders in 0 io 's sisters. in the I 970s, hRs represented the Republican special congressionThe canl!idatc.s steereo dear diwict since 195 I . · a! primary tripped over each of \'iolatin¥_ pic ni.c hor~oree . Along.with II Republicans in other emphasizing fmniJy ·at a Rnnald K e•~pm ~, l ith . fue~day s pnmary. there are stx GOP picnic this weekend. Cmnmandmcnt - I hou shalt Democrats, includinu Charles Jean Schihidt, a fonner state not speak ill of another Sanders. a fonner ·Waynesville . lawmaker, had to leave early· to Republican . - c,·en though mayor. However, he is best attend her daughter's dance some were pou ncling . the 'ur- known tor losing to Ponman ~ ·I recital. waves Jomg JUSt that on l'iJur times. ' -·' . Bob McEwen. trying io get Saturday. . · No sion toutino a Democrat back to Congress after a 13' year · Questions ha~c been rais~d was visible along the 1"3-mile absence, noted his 29th wedding about McEwen' pverdratts at drive down Ohio 41 ·from the anniversary coming up Sunday. the Ho.use bw1k, Pat _De Wine's Appalachian Highway to this ' State Rep·. Tom Brinkman personal Ide, Schm1dt s votes o.~ village of about 3.000 people. told the crowd at a "Reagan pit - the state budget and Bnnkman s The seven-county district nic" sponsored by the Adams credentwb as a conservative. spreads from eastem Cincinnati County Republican Party that Republicans rule m the 2nd to Ohio's southern tip. he had proudly been married for CongresSional D1stnct. where llle area suffers the same eco21 years and is raising six chi!- Rob Portman had been the nomic woes as the rest of dren. mcumbent smce hiS owil spec1al Appalac hia. Uneinploymem in Adams County in May was 8.9 percent. compared with 5.9 percent statewide. Yet the region overwhelmingly voted. for President Bush in .* Photo November. The Clmdidates say U.S. 2nd District rep4blican congressional candidate Pat DeWine, right, talks with guests dur· it ·s because the people there are · ing The 1st Annual Ronald Reagan Picnic at the Adams County Fairgrounds in West Union. "values voters," who pay more attention to a candidate's stands byist three years ago. of his campaign. ··r think we should be .above on abonion. gu n rights and other The Family Research Council "I think we ought to talk the fray on mudslinging. We Monday, June 13 Ovomight ( 1-6 a.m.) noneconomic issues. and Citizens for Community about the issues. l wish people should talk about the issues," Morning (7 a.m.-Noon) A humid overnight. There "There are elites in the media Values, whose leader is support- would do that, but if people said Schmidt, who has come Humid and cloudy morn- . is a slim chance that it could and the government who don't · ing McEwen, also have taken want to talk about my personal under fire for her vote in the ing . Temperatures will stay ra in . Temperatures will linger fully · appreciate what " M E makes 55 out radio ads blasting Mike l.ife. l"m happy to address it," House two years ago that near 77 . Winds will be 5 to at 73 with today 's low of 71 Amenca great, c wen, k' h , De Wine for his pan in broker- De Wine. 37, said. imposed a 20-percent sales-tax · 10 MPH from the south. occurring around 6 a.m. sat'd be'.ore spea mg to t e ing~ a deal !hilt allows Den1ocrats Mike De Wine said it's unfor- . increase over two years .. . '()() t th Ad Afternoon (1-6 p.m.) Skies will be partly cloudy to crow d oI·> L · 1a 1e s · ams · to block tederaiJ'udicial appoint- turiate that his son's children "It's an unfair attack because It will continue to be humid cloudy with 5 MPH winds County 1'\gncu tura oc•ety ments under ··extraordinarv cir- have become pan of the itttacks. building at the county .fair- cumstances." While Pat DeWine has been it doesn't tell the whole stoiy. and cloudy. There could be a from the southwest. 'rou 1ds We inherited a budget that had few raindrops around the g ' ·· At a recent · candidates .forum the subject of negative ads, he '"The commitment l have to in New Boston, the rhetoric got has · shown he. can dish it Gut, been misspent. in the '90s,"· Tuesday, June 14 area. Temperatures wi II hold family values is such that that's so nasty it tumed olf Margmet too. One radio ad tor his cam- Schmidt said. "This was a tem- . Momiug (7 a.m.-Noon) steady around 84 with It will be a humid morning. · the bedrock of the suppo11 l"m Schumacher. 65. of Portsmouth. paign enlists the help of por<lf)' solution .... It 's unfair to today's high of 87 occurring "If I'd had a water gun, I think Hamilton County Prosecutor take a portion (1)1' the story) and around 4 p.m. Winds will be Temperatures will rise from receiving in southern Ohio," 5 to I 0 MPH from the south 73 to S4 by late this morning. said McEwen, who has received I'd have used it. When they start Joe Deters, who criticizes distort it." Jene Pel!, 38, of Peebles, said turning from the southwest as Skies will range from mostly the support of leaders in the con- with that, it's just like 2-yew·-old Brinkman for opposing the all tl1e candidates should knock sunny to mostly cloudy with servative Christian movement. kids in the playground,'' said · death penalty.. the afternoon progresses. McEwen has come under fire Schumacher, who intends to Brinkman, 47, said he's just off the negative rhetoric. · Evening (7 p.m.-Midnight) 5 MPH .w inds from the west consistent in being "pro-life all Waiting in line to choose from a l.t should remain humid and turning from the southwest as again for writing 166 bad vote tor Schmidt. checks on the House bank durPat De Wine frrst experienced the way." Brinkman is one of menu of hot dogs, hamburgers, cloudy. There .is a good the morning progresses. Aftertioofl (/-6p.m.) ing his earlier tenure in the the attacks about his leaving his the Ohio House's ·Staunchest baked beans and potato salad, chance of rajn. Temperatures wile last year. when he beat abortion opponents. she wondered, "How conserva. It's· going to be a humid House. will drop from 86 emly this Those same conservative incumbent Republican Schmidt, 53, is still SJnalting tive can you get') evening to 77. Winds will be and cloudy afternoon. 5 to I0 MPH from the south- Temperatures will hover at · leaders have been critical of Pat Hamilton Countv from a bruising Ohio Senate pri."Everybody's a human being, 89, Winds will be 5 to 10 De Wine, who has acknowlCommissioner John Dow lin, mary last'year that she lost by 22 too. They make mistakes," she west turning from the west as MPH from the southwest. edged leaving his wife for a lob- who made the issue a focal point votes. said. the evening progresses. Bv JOHN McCARTijy · .. . NewsChannel Shown, SALE PRICE' MODEL LT 1042 s· SAVE •200 OFF LIST PRICE . 1 9** $2 69 9** ~~¥~,;~oo , . . SALE PRICE' Shown, MODEL LT 2042 $., 4 9 9** ~~¥~:J.500 • SAJ;E Shown, t.AOOEL TANK"' 11.160-KH PRICE' 1, . PATHER'S DAY EVENT GREAT PRICES NOW THROUG!1 JUNE 19TH ALLPOWER .EQUIPMENT 8880 UNITED LANE ATHENS, OH 45701 (740) 593-3279 (800) 710-1917 (TOLL FREE) 1830 OLD LOGAN RD SE LANCASTER~ OH 43130 (740) ,6 53-2827 ... (800) 710-1921 (TOLL FREE) .' • '• ·. ... ' ~ ;;r t~ ·e~e-:··, O<i•·~g5 l<"'o;.o,r • •• ~I ~· · ·~·go-· -.~•.: ..ar'f ~~ .... Ta•es .rc: -a•~-·1! games . Tuesday 's game · · S. Charleston _at Mason ~u nty, 5 p.m : Wednei:day'e game Lancaster at Feeney Bennett, 6 p.m. . :.. c-·· . . .,"'ll-• ~ <"'! ,.,. ~. ~~,,.. ,. • ....... ~-~~ -~C· ... ~,'to~~~· •, · - , . ;- ·~·- ot'· Bv BRAD SHERMAN BSHERMAN@M.YDAiLYTRIBUNE.COM Thursday 's game Classic (Elkins) , TBA Friday's games Portsmouth at Feeney Bennett. 6 p.m. Mason Co. at Hillbilly Hardball Class it:: (Elkins) · Saturday's games Feeney Bennett at Lancastec 1 p.m. Mason Co. at Hillbilly Hardball Classic (Elkins) , TBA "'- · Fe~ney Sundiy, June 19 · Bennett at Pickeringlon, 2 p.m. Mason Co. al Hillbilly Classic (E ikins) ..TB~ Hardball Sports Briefs EHS athletes can still get physicals TUPPERS . PLAINS ·-, Eastem athletes ·in grades 7-12 who misse<;lthe ph)' si-. cals at the "school may still get one at Dr. Kelly Roush 's oHice, which is located at the Holzer Sycamore Branch. Dr. Roush will be giving the physicals · throughout the .month of June by ·appointment, and there will be a $10 cost for the examination . Physical form s may be picked up in the Eastern High School office. For additional inforniation, please contact 't he office at (740) 985-3329. TUPPERS PLAINS - · All Eastern athletes in grades 7-12 that wish to play a fall sport (football, volleyball, golf and cheerleading) should sign up in the high school office. A parent must be with the athlete at the time of sign-ups to complete all paper work, and the pay-to-play fee of $30 will be collected at this time. You must sign-up and complete all . paper work before you begin pradice. Office hours are from 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m., Monday through Friday, and sign-ups begin Monday, June 13. If you cannot make the 8:30a.m.- 3 p.m. sign-up times, please call · the high school office ·at (740) 9853329 to set up another time . GALLIPOLIS River' Valley will begin summer group running sessions on June 21 at the bike trail beside Thomas Do-lt Center. Runners need to be there by 7 · p.m. Any interested River Valley students in grades 7I 2 are in:vited to attend; tbe runs are also open to runners from other schools. For additional information, 'contact Ed Sayre at 441.-0850 or e-mail to: gi_esayre@seovec.org. ·Contact Information Fax- 1-740-446-3008 E-mail - sportsOmydailysentinel.com SoorJt SlaH , {740) 446-2342, ext. 33 bstlermanOmydailytribune.com Bryan Waite,., Sport• Writer {740) 446-2342, ext. 23 bwanersOmydailytribune.com • ""J, \; · Vaidyawins flag football tourney Mas'On Co. at 1-;li!tbilly Hardball Bt8d Sherman, Sporta Edllor 'I ••__P"'CC<..~· ~"·r.t- .l.~·.at r~·a· ~r Today's Fairmont at Mason County,' 5 p.m. . Feeney B~nnett at Parkersburg, 7p.m . RV announces cross country . summer run dates A NEW SPIN ON FATHER'S DAY! GIVE DAD A ZERO-TURN RiDER. Monday, June 13, 2005 2005 PVH Flag Football rour namEnt - .- EHS fall athletes need to register www.cubcadet.com .#i.' . lo"Y Crum. Sports Wrltor (304) 675-1333, ext. 19 Ierum a "'Y'fJ&ilyregister.com POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - A pair of second half touchdowns kept a slim lead intact as Vaidya Urology Clinic helil oft Norris Nonhup Dodge 34-33 in the championship game of the Pleasant Valley Hospital Coed Flag Football Tournament Saturday . in Point Pleasant . . Chad Lov~joy threw live touchdown passes for Vaidya, which had to ~ fight through the loser's bracket to win tl\e title. The final scoring toss :; was caught by team captain Frank Hudnall and all but sealed the win, as •• it made the score 34-26 with around on~ minute left in the game. Norris Northup's Chris Somerville returned the ensuing kick-off for a touchdown, but it was too little, too late. Two missed extra point tries in the first half proved to be the differ- • ente for the team dubbed "Hemi Power." Both squads tinished with a loss apiece in the double elimination format. Vaidya fell to Basket. Delights in the third round. which meant it needed to win· two additional loser 's bracket games to reach the title tilt; Norris Northup's lone loss was in the championship, which is considered single elimination once the tourney , · reaches that point. The champs went 5-1 on· the day with wins over CVS, Dr. Simon 's Orange Express, M.C. Shah and ·Norris Nonhup. · Members of the first pl'ace Vaidya Urology squad were Lovejoy, Frank Hudnall. Tracy Hudnall, Rex Eggleton, John McCormick, Chad Pauley, Stephanie · Childers, Tee Masters, Sarah Burke, Paula . Ellis, Michelle Sheer and Tabby Brown. · Northup was second, Basket Delights third and M.C. Shah placed fourth . The seventh annual installment was again a success, easily raising more than $6,000 for charities, according to PVH Marketing and Public Relations Director Amy Leach. · Money raised during Friday's auction/banquet at Riverside Golf Club, along with entry fees from the 16 teams will again benetit the Bartrum and Brown Football Camp and the Pleasant Valley Hospital Foundation. Brad Sherman/photo The tournament has helped fund Vaidya Urology Clinic quarterback Chad Lovejoy scrambles for a first down .during the championship game of the Bartrum and Brown 'camp since Saturday's Pleas~t Valley Hospital Flag Football Tournament. Lovejoy threw for five touc hdowns in his team's 34-33 Please see Flag. B& victory. r '\• American Legion Baseball Bth District Legion LeaguE . Athens tops Feeney Bennett . . Barbeursville cuts down· Mason Co. Bv lARRV CRUM LCRU M®MYDAILVREGISTER.COM Blackston, who committed to Shawnee State last - - - - -- - - - - week, finished with five ROCKSPRINGS RBJs. Haislop singled twice to Nick Springer and Chris Pitts hit back-to-back go along · with his fourth home runs -. part 'o f a s'ix- homer of the ·season and run seventh inning for Josh Eddy had a pinch hit · Athens, which beat Feeney double . Austin King , Ken Bennett 13-10 in an 8th Amsbary, Zach · Haislop District · American Legion and Eric VanMeter all baseball game Sunday. chipped in a single apiece. · ~ost 128 led briefly · 1-0 Springer's was a threeas Blackston doubled in run shot that gave his team the first irining, went to much-needed insurance, third .on a Luke Hai slop then Pitts followed with a . si ngle , a'nd scored on a solo homer to the same wild· pitch . spot over the left field But Athens scored three · ' fence : times iri the third to take a The big inning gave Post lead it never relinquished; 21 a comfortable seven-run · Pitts had an RBI double lead; but Post 128 man- and Hewitt hit a. two-run aged to make it interesting single to bring in the goafter rallying for four runs ahead scores. in the eighth inning, highThe two clubs exchanged lighted by a L~ke Haislop a sing le run each in the fifth , and 'scored four times two-run home rian. Pitts had three total hits, each in the sixth. Feeney Bennett is at Post including a P<!ir of doubles, ,. 'and , three runs batted in . !04 of Parkersburg 7 p.m. Springer added a single, tonight. while Tyler Chadwell , Phillip Hewitt and Mike At~na13, Feeney BenneH 10 Cassels also had multiple Alhens oo 3 o 1 4 6 o o~ 14 14 4 • hits for the Athens . . · F.Bennen10o 014 040~ 10116 Brad Grimm, Tyler Chadwell (8) 'and Jeremy Blackston was Chris Carpinell, Greg Poston (2). only a home .run short of Shaphen Robinson. Jeremy Blac1<st011 Brad Sh,rman/photo ' (6) and Luke Haislop. WP - Brad Feeney Bennett's Zach Haislop receives the throw from the cycle for Feeney Grimm. LP-ShaphenRobinson . HR_: Bennett (4-3), which fell to A: NickSp<inge<.s.,.nlhiooing, <woon : his brother, Luke, to catch Athens ' Brad Grimm on a steal Chris Pitts, seven inning, none on . Fa,~ 1-l in 8th District play. Luke Haislop,eighlh inning, ono,on . . attempt Sunday at Meigs High School. Bv BRAD SHERMAN . BSHERMAN@l'MYOAilYTR!BUNE.COM .. • .. POINT PLEASANT. W.Va . - ·Things ju'st did not fall into place on a hot Sundai after, noon for the Mason County legion baseball team. Both teams matched each other in po~er throughout ihe game, but Barbou.sville Post 177 (2-1) proved to much, taking an 11 -3 win from Mason County (4-3) at home. The home tea)ll came in'to the game tired but motivated after a sweep of Williamson the day earlier with wins of 14- 1 and 91. . From the early stages of Sunday's game, both · sq uad's looked e\'enly matched until a fou r run fifth inning from Barboursville broke a 2-2 tie and 'gave them the lead they would never lose again . Mason County did not help matters in that Same inning as ·it made two costly · errors to ' help the visiting Post 17Ttake the. lead . An error allowed Josh Chinn to lead the inning ·with a base hit, followed by teammate Smith Garren with a sing le.' Bases were loaded when Justin Maynard was walked ' and the scoring, began with an Alex Whitt hit. which resulted in the . second of two errors in the inning . When it was all over. Barboursville had Please see Cuts. B6 �... ' Page B2 • The Dail\' Sentinel Monday, June 13, 2005 www.mydailysentinel.com Monday,'June 13, 2005 ' 2005 PVH Flag Football ., TournamEnt - www.mydailysentinel.com '• The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 \Eribune - Sentinel - 3Re MorE ImagEs ' CLASS I F·l ED · r.o n ia County, OH In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE ··Ut:ribune 3Register Sentinel (7 40) .992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Ozftfe~ II()~~ {}eacl/1ir~ Display Ads Monday-Prlday for ln•ert'lon All . Display: 12 Noon :z Bu•lne•• Days Prior To Now you can have borders and graphics ~· addedtoyourctas.sifledads (I~ In NeKt Day•• Paper Publication .1m Word Ads Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday .t hru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. AD 1:00 p.m. .f~~·.~:~:v.;l~n-Colun1n: Sundays Paper Jer~my .CVS Painkillers · Nathan Ke lley runs after making a reception Nott. with ball. splits a pair of Vaidya r1AfArlr1A·r< Norris Northup Dodge's Chris Somerville. with ball. avoids a ,. · · pair of M.C .Shah defenders. POLICIES: Ohio V1t11y Publllhlng riiM'IIIIhl right to Milt, raj.ct, or c•ncalany ad at any lima. Errora muat be rapor11d on tM.flral day of Tribun ..Sentlnat-Raglatar will be reapcn1lbl1 tor no more tt11n thl eo11 of thl apae• occupied by thl error snd only tM firat lnsertlan. We I halt not any lo11 or a•panM that r..utta frorn tha publlc.tlon or ornlaalon of an adylilrtlaemant. Corractifm wilt be mad1ln the flrat availabtleditlon. • Bo• are alwayl·conlidanllll. • Currant rata card appi!H. ·• All real Hlate advert!Mmenll are · to the Federal Fair Houalng Act Ot 1868. accepta want.clldl I EOE aUIRdlrdl. WI will not in vlol1t!on of th1 law. • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Loving , Home : 3013 ll'tmn.vi~uiue.aln Norris Northup Dodge receiver hauls in a pass during the cham'pf' onship game Saturday. For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICE The following applications and/ or verified complaints were received, and the folloWing draft, proposed, or llnal actions were issued, by the Ohio Environ me n ·t a I Proteclion A{Jency cation of licenses, permits, ' teases, vari.ances, or certificates; and the approval or disapproval ol plans and . specilications. "DRAFT ACTIONS" are written slatemenls of the director o1 Environmental Protection 's (OEPA) last week . (Director's) Intent " ACTIONS" include - with respect to the the adoption, modifiissuance, denial, etc. cation, or repeal of orders (other than ·emergency order,s); the issuance, denial, modification or revo- of a permit, license, order, etc. interested persons may submit written comments or request a public meeting Draft regarding Actions . -::::::H:e:lp::W:a:n:t:ed=::::: CommeniS or public ; . meeting' requests must be submitled wilhln 30 days of notice of lhe Draft Acllon'. "PROPOSED ACTIONS" are written statements of the director's intent with respect · to . th'"e . Experienced Merh;mir -W h r~. w'n·k p,1id V.1c,1ti on.., Sal.m Ne~ ••ti.lblt· Mu-.1 h,l\" ''"'n h•• •l ~ v .•• ld dm •.r-... 1.. ,.,,..,. Soutt1 East Imports 740..592-2497 Help Wanted Help Wanted •• the Proposed Action. An adjudication hearing may be held on a proposed aatlon If a hearing request or objection Is received by the OEPA within 30 days of. issuance of the prQposed acllon. Wrilten comments, requests for public meetings, and adjudication hearing requests must be sent to : Hearing Clerk, Ohio Street, Room Columbus, 222, Ohio ·43215. a copy of the appeal be must served on the. direc- 3 days after filing the appeal wit~ the ERAC. tor within Draft NPDES Permit· .Subject to Revision City Ice and Fuel SatRte7&124 . Middleport, OH Action 06/07/2005 ., Receiving DAte: Waters: Fork to Thomas Protection Leading Creek Facility Description: P.O. Box 1049, Columbus, Ohio . 43216.-1049 (Telephone: 614·6442129). ' "FINAL ACTIONS" Pursuant to Revised Pleasant Valley Hospital Review Appeals ResPiratory Therapist OPR00151'AD (6) 13 the Therapist. Boord 01 Rev low) by o Must be a griJduutc of un approved Respiratory Therapist Program . Current West Virginia license required . Excellenl salury. holidays. health. ·insurance single/family plan, dental plan, .life imuranc~. vacation, long-term disubi lily and retirement. Send resumes to : Pleasanl Valley Hmpital. c/o HLlllHI!l Re..,ourc::c-,, 2520 Valley Dri ve, Point Plea>anl. WV 25550 (304) 675 -4340 www.pvallcy.org ' AA/EOE I ' NO MATTER WHAT YCJliRI STYlE. .. · revlaed "3745.07, to Ohio code iectlon a Final ACtion lseulng, deny· lng, modifying, r11W0k· Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Point Pleasant Register, or I ·Daily Sentinel, And It Will Run For FREE In . • The Tri~County Marketplace! ·1· . ' . ·, : :• . • i i I •• • l I I I j®alllpoli~·~allp ~rlbune The Daily Sentinel .lBolnt l9leasant J.e_gi~ter I • • ... THE NEWSPAPER HAS SOMETHING FOR YOU!! · lng ,. or renewing a by '' • I. l permit, license, or variance which Ia not preceded l • person who wee • Pur1uant ! Place Your Paid Classified Ad In Wednesday's • •' •• Environmental party to a procoodlng beloro lho dlroctor by filing on oppeol within 30 doyo of notlc0 of · tho Final. Action. I 1 •• Commission (ERAC) (formerly 'k nown ia Pleasant Valley Hospilal is curren ll y accepting resumes for a Respirawry ' : Ohio to the Environmental " i No.: Code appealed I • •• Identification date. Section · 3745.04,, a final action may be i.·- 0.05 1 are actions of the director whiCh are effective upon issuance or a stated effective •' Semi-Public MGD '·Reaeh 3 Counties · • Env· ironmental Agency, . i issuance, denial, Proposed Action , modification, revoca~ may be appealed to tion, or renewal of a lh~ ERAC by filing an permit, license, or appeal within 30 days variance. Written of issuanCe of the comments and · final action. ERAC requests for .a public appeals r:nust be filed meeting regarding a with: Environmental proposed action may Review Appeals be submitted within Commission, 309 South Fourth · . 30 days of notl~ of • • • l._. __\~t~:.~~-. ~·-. -·\~l.~:.~.-. - . ~. ~~~. m:~.~._j a • • (~04}895· " I H\ It I " Fou~n I ·l !-\~ N~'<~IA<\~ MV~r Be: iir;i ·to;;;;;;;HELP;;;;; ·;;;;;w;;ArmiD;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;I Due to recent changes in coverage area Medi Home Health Agency is seeking a highly motiVated, independ· ent full-time Registered Nurse to manage/service clients cut of our GalliPolis office. Must be licensed in both Ohio and West VirQinia. We offer a Com~etitive salary, benefits package and 401K. E.O.E. 'Ptaase send resUme to 352 Secol')d Me., Gallipolis, OH 45631 or call Attn : 1-800-481-6334. Audrey Farley, AN. Energetic. etflclent staff member needed for busy chiropractic office. If quali· lied send resUme to: 750 First Ave .. Gallipolis OH 45631. Established Heating-Cooling Company in Gallia ColJnty looking for experienced Installers and techniCians II interested send resume to ; CLA BolC 566 c/o Gallipolis Tribune .' P.O. Box 469, Gallipolis, .OH 45631. STNA- aU shift& LPN· all shifts Borrow Smart. Contac he Ohio Divis)on. o Financial Institution' ffice of Consume !fairs BEFORE you reli nance your home o blain a. loan. BEWAR I requests lor any larg dvance payments o ees or insurance. Cal he Office of COnSume fiairs toll free at 1-866 78-0003 to learn it tt1 ortgage broker o eQder is properl · icensed . (This is a publi ervlce announcemen rom the Ohio Valle Publlshin Com an I \ \_J )J l ----- - I'ROFF1>15tOML SERVIC~ ~ © 2005 by NEA Inc . WANTED To Do Little Caesars Pizza is accepting resumes tor all management positions at our Gallipolis location Please fax resume to 1·866471 -2 196. Jackson Pike. GalliPolis. TASC of Southeaat Otilo Eld.rIY· C0 n'ac' Kr.slln. HarbOur {304)576•2495 Exterior' · Painting, Experienced. Reasonable rates, References. For Free Estimates call 740·645· 2638 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unlesfj\'e Win! . 1·888-582-3345 IH\11"1\11 3BR, 1BA Ranch style house. located 6 miles past Holzer hospital on At. 160. {740)3S8·9263. Down\ 3 bedroom, 1 4 bath, UR, D/R, FIR, garage, fenced 1n ' yard- 112 acre. lose to town .' $132.500. 1997 Doublewide. 3 bed-· room . 2 bath 1+acre. (304)675- 1019. 1998 Clayton 16x80. vinyl siding, 3BR, 28A, covered , front porch &, back deck. • .(740)446-3316 2000 Fleetwood, . front kitct1en model witp skirting and central air. Will deliver. Very clean . 1·800-837-3238 Judy Kay's Re staurant w/upstairs apartments. 740· 416-1808, 740•247 -1100 · j LoTs & .L___A_CRL\_._G;;E_ _.t 1/2 Ac lot Tycoon Lake ,on Eagle Ad Co. Water (not lake front ) $7,500.00 (740)247·1100 or (304)532· 6271 cell 85 acres aoout 6 m1les . south of Oak H1l l. Call (740)682-791 B after 6p &p Land a... allable If' Galha. Jackson . Metgs and V1n1on Co1 Large number ol tracts. · Aangmg from one to fifty acres. Land CIIJntracts Wrth good cred1t (740)669-0143. L.ook~ng lor , Pr1vate large iot, 200x300 lor my Mobile Duplex, each- 3 BR. LR, OR. Kitchen, Bath & Pordl. CLASSIFIEDS BARGAINS 1997 14x65 Premier 2 bed room. 1 bath. all Electric. Exc . Cond . Lots of extras $11 ,000 (304)675-7588 or (304)553-3715 Pioneer FarmstElad. 4 bed- . New 3 BD 2 Bath Home room. reconstructed hewed Only 198/mo. Includes ale, Log House, modern tac1h· · delivery and se~ up. 740ties . 2 hewed log 385-9948 57 acre Outbutld•ngs , ChriStmas Tree Farm , New 3 BR 2 Bath Sectional 25,000 mme/less trees. 27 Home Only 249/mo. acres matu re hardwood: Includes AJC , delivery & tre e' machinery. mmerals. county water. 112 mile pave,9 , setup. 740:.385-7671 road frontage. $265 ,000 (304)675-4t3B New 3 BR Home Only www.landandfarm.com 18~/mo. lncllKles a/c. detiv- ~p«<r;;:;::~~:::::::;:;:::::_., BL,.. ery and set up. 740-385.. • ;tl.-. ~···~ :...:u 4367 AND 8UU~I>INGS Rio Grande J-4 BA. 2 1!2 BA. LA . DR. wood floors, basement. garage, carport, ewer 1800 sq. tt, 5125,000 . Call 1740)245-9413. . FOfl , Thla newspaper witt not knowingly accept advertiseml!tnta for real l!t&tatl!t wt'tlch Ia in vlol1tion o1 the law. Our reader• are hereby lnlormld that all dwellinga adver1iald In this naw1paper are a,allabla on an equal · opportunity base~ . 3br, '2ba, pool, garage, storage bldg, appliances included. 5 miles from 33 o.n No Down ·Pay:ment even Rt681 , {740)592·0426 with less than perlect credit on this 3 bedroom .. 1 bath home in MiddlepOrt. Cornel lot, carport , wrap -around porch, fenced in yard. base· menl, payment. same as 7 Homes under $14000. r8flt, 740-992·6300 Will deliver. 74Q-385-4367 tar is currently accepting 8J.)phcatlqns lor LPN'S and AN'S. 7A-7P and 7P·7A Shifts are available. It you are interested, please come in and till out an application at 333 Page Street; Middlepor1, 01 call and speak with Hollie Bumgarner. LPN, Stafl Development. EOE if ~rkin~ in~ .fr iendly, "team onented _1acll1ty appeals ~ you stop 1n to talk to Phyllis Cantrell RN , DON at 380 . CoJon!al Drive, Bidwell, Ohio or g&ve her a call at {740)446-5001 . Holzer Senior Care Center otters Sales competitive wages and ben- Gallipolis Daily Tribune is etlts and ' is · an Equal accepting resumes for a full OppOrtunity Employer. time outside sales repfesenr tati\11. The ideal candidate will have sales experienCe. preferabfy print. Please send Cur6o Cabinet Cherry. resume and cover letter to: $150.00. Gall Joyce 7<(). Gallipolis Daily Tribune AHn: 992.a762 Jim Freeland, 825 T~ird Ava., Gallipolis, OH 45631 . DtRECTV FREE Home entertainment System. Legal secretary needed In FREE Equipment and Install Gallipolis. Experience preup to tour rooms. 145 chan· ferred. but not re(juired . nels $29.00 a month. ASk Plea543 submit resumes to how to g81 FREE 1HBO. CLA Box 5-48, c/o Gallipolla MAX. and STARS. 1-M0Daily Tribune, P.O. Bok 469, 523-7556 for details. Gallipolis, OH 45831 . All real estata advertising In thla newspaper ls subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which make• it lllegallo advertise· "any preference, limitation or discrimination ball!ed on race, color, religion , sa• familial status or national origin, or any intention to make any such preference, Umllatlon or discrimination." 0 Georges Portable Sawmill, don't haul your logs to the Bath. Mayo Dr. in New mil! just call 304·675-1957. Ha,en, Totally Remodeled HL Construction $83.500 (304)882-3131 Metal Roofing & Shingles, Concrete -work. Decks. 3-Bedroom., 1-Bath Painting Interior & Exterior. RemOdeled·. Fun Basement, Pole Barns. Garages Appliances included, (304)895-3720 Outbuilding & 24FT Pool. 1 will care for your loved one 188 Park Drive (304)675in my home. Call {740)386- 7460 0118. - -· 1979 Homette 12K50 2 , Bedroom/1 Bath, gas, sell . cant-air conditioner. Will rent lor $265.00 a month or sell lor $3.495 .00 740-3854019. 2003 Clayton Anglebrook , 16x80 JBR. 2BA, large · deluKe country k1lchen leaded wfcabinets. includes Jill Whirlpool appliances and Great Houses at Great washer/dryer. total electric . Prices! We have 2 homes in (740)367 -7060 leeve mesthe Gallipoli s and Rutland sage. HOMf.S rto areas. WE FINANCE! NO -------~ FOR S.U.E CLOSING COST, NO 92 Southern Elite M. H., 14 Contact Nick X 70. Good Condition. 2 $59,000. New Haven 2,800 POINTSI sq. It Log Cabin as is, w/3-5 Huffman @ 1-800-333- bed room , 2 bath , some applia,nces . $9.0QO.OO acres. Call Mike (513)314· 6910. must be mo'Jed 740-9492754 House & lot fer sale on 36 2011 2·3br Hom e. 1/2ba, Chillicothe Ad. 2stcry- 2 Hardwood Floors, Totally bedro'oms. Estate house- New 14x60, only $198.73 Remodeled (304)593-2532 must sell at once. $15,000. per rpo. Includes complete set up and deliverY. 740or ('859)245-7454 . (740)446-0720 385-2434 3 bedroom Ran ch , 2 carl In search ot private, secludgarage, in-groUnd pool ed wooded parcel i-10 ~AVE -SAVE-SAVE $90,000. Catl (740)256- acres witfi smell home or Stock models at old pr1ces, 1962 cab1n with utilities. Must be ~5 models arriv1ng Now. - - - - - -- - within 30 minutes drive time Cole's Mobile Homes, 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, of Rio Grande. Doesn't have 15266 U.S. 50 East. Athens . has some to be fancy, tiKer upper ok 1 Ohlo45701, (740)592-1972 ,. Kitchen Appliances, Basement has Have already been "Where You Get Your Family Room. B.A. and Full approved lor 100% financing M;;o;,n,;;•Y:,.;,';.W;,;o;,. "..; h'-· - - - - , Bath, 3011 Parrish Ave and looking · for 1mmediate fAitl\t'i (304)675-3260 possession! Call (740)44f"---·_;FO;;,;:;RIISIIAiii.•E. ._.I 3-4 Bedroom, House, 1 112 1395 I Rocksprings ~Rehabilitation · DHK Cleaning & Center is looking for dedlcat- ,Powerwashing, Can't Keep ed compassionate State Up Your "To Do" list too, Big? Tested Nursing Assistants. Let Us HE,LP Youl We'll Competiti~e wages, · health Clean-A-Up & Get-R-Done. do All: and dental benefits, Bnd ~ w~ 401K available. We take Ae'sidentiat /B usiness . pride in our lacility anc!'resi~ ' t n s i d' e I 0 u t side, dents and need great team Daily/Weekly/Monthly, 740· players to join us. If you 985-3639 or 740-416-t8.23· have these qualifications please apply to Experie~ced H~me , Hea!th Rocksprings Rehabilitation . Care g1ver. w11i s1t . w1tt1 McClure's Restau·rant now hiring all locations, full or part-lime, pick Up applica)ion at location & bring back !O:OOam & between 11 :OOam, Monday thru Saturday. Center. 36759 Rocksprings Road, Pomeroy, Ohio Night Shift Cook, 35-40 hr 45769. Extendicare per wk. 18 or older. pick-up application at Dairy Queen, Healtt1 Services. Inc. is an No Phone equal opportunity employer Middleport. that encourages workplace Callsl! diversity. M/F DN Overbrook Rehabilitation Center is currently accepting STNA'S Overbrook Center applications. lor part time is currently accepting applidietary coo k and dietary catioos for full-time STNA'S. aide, If you are ' interest,ed, 7A-7P. ·nd 7P·7A. ·a(ld 3A· please come in and com- 3P----· shiMs are. availplete your application at 333 able. ll you are Interested, Page St. Mlddlepoet, Oh. please come in ~nd fill cut 45760 E.O.E. an· application at 333 Page Street, Middleport. Please Paramed ics · & EMT's No Phone cails. EOE needed. Apply at 1354 eG:t """''''"''I MOBILE HOMFB IURSALE . HOMES FQRS.UE . ~\~. Part.. Time Cock/Helper n6eded lor 100 bed skilled nursing facility. lnterest~d applicants should apply to: Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center, 36759 Rocksprings Road, Pomeroy. Ohio Experienced Timber Cutlef. 45769. E~etendicare Health Call (740)682-7318 after Services. Inc. is an equal opportunity ·employer that 6pm. encourages workplace HoiJ:er Senior Cart diversity. MJF DN Center Part-Time Medical Nu111lng Polltlona Consultant or Nursing · AYillable Assistant, needed tor busy If you are interested In w'Ofk- PhysiCians Office. Please ing in a tong term care lacili- send A;esume to PO Box ty and value making a differ- 220 Po!nt Pleasant, WV or ence in ttJe lives of others 3009 Jackson Ave, Point you may 'be a candidate for Pleasant. WV one of these full time or part ~R.::Nil:::;P::N.::'S~-:.:-Q.:....\>a_rb-roo_k_ce_n­ "tlme positions: u,Nonn;** v-JI-\AI . INSOMNI~ 15 . 100WORKERS NEEDED Assemble crafts, wood iteins. To·$480/wk Materials provided. Free infQrmation pkg. 24 hr 801-428-4649 ~~I Antlques ....................................................... 530 Apartments lor Rent ................................... 440 Auction and Flea Market..............................080 . Auto Parts & Accessories .......................... 760 Auto Repalr .................................................. 770 Autos for Sale .............................................. 710 Boats & Motors for S.ale ............................. 750 Building Supplles ........................................550 Business and Bulldlngs ............................. 340 Buslneas Opportunlty .................................210 Buslneas Training ....................................... 140 Campers & Motor Homes ........................... 790 Camping Equlpmen.t .................................. ,780 Cards of Thanks .......................... :...............010 Child/Elderly Care .......................... ,............ 190 Electrical/Refrigeration ...............................!140 Equipment lor Rent. .................................... 480 Excavating ................................................... 830 Farm Equlpment. .........................................610 Farms lor Rent .............................................430 Farms lor Sale ............................................. 330 For Lease ..................................................... 490 For Sale .......................................:................ 585 For Sale or Trade ......................:... :.............. 590 Fruits & Vegetables .....................................580 Furnished Rooms ..................:.....................450 General Haullng ...........................................aso Giveaway ......................................................040 Happy Ads ....................................................050 Hay & Graln..................................................840 Help Wanted ......... ,............. :......................... 110 . Home lmprovementa...................................810 Homes lor Sale ............................................310 Household Goods ........................ :.............. 510 Houaes lor Rent .......:.................................. 410 In Memorlem ................................................020 · Insurance ..................................................... 130 Lawn & Garden Equlprrient .......'............ :.... 660 Llvestock......................................................630 Lost and Found ........................................... 060 Lots & Acreoge ............................................ 350 Ml1cellaneous ..............................................1TO Mlacellaneoua Merchandloo....................... 540 Mobile Home Repilr ....................................660 Mobile Homes for Rent.. ............................. 420 Mobile Homes lor Sale ................................320 Money to Loan .............................................220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers ..........................740 Muolcollnatruments .................... ,.............. S70 Personala ..................................................... oos Pets lor Sale ..........................................;..... 5611 Plumbing & Heatlng ...................................820 Proleaslonal5ervlcea .................................230 Radio, TV & CB Repair ...............................160 Real Estate Wanted ..................................... 360 Schoolslnstructlon........................:............150 Seed , Plant & Fertilizer .............................. 650 Situations Wanted ....................................... 120 Space lor Rent .............................................460 Sporting Goods ........................................... 520 SUV'alor Sale..............................................720 Trucks lor Sale ................:................:.......... 7f5 Upholotery ................................................... 870 Vans Fllr Sale ...............................................730 Wanted to Buy ..........................,.................. 090 Wonted to Buy· Farm Suppllea .................. 620 Wanted To Do .............................................. 180 Wanted to Rent............................,...............470 Yard Sol• Golllpollo....................................072 Yard Sai•Pomeroy/Middle......................... 074 Yard Sal• Pt. Pleaunt.. .............................. 076 ~; ;o; ;:; ;:; ~: ;:;c~; ;:;: : =: : : : :;:;: : =: : : : : :=: : : : = -: ~; ; ;~ijiji; :; ; n . ~r;:::ro:M:1o:N:~::;I K [ www;IT;;;;;;&;:; . CLASSIFIED INDEX ·~·-··-··- ·-·~··-···- ·-.··~··-··-~~-·~··-··-··~··.-···~~~~-·.·-"1 i Public Notices in New"papers. Your Right to Know, Deli,·ered Right to Your Door. . 1 Family in need, wanting yard sale items to sale to help with bills. Ar.y help is appreFern. Chocolate Lab to good elated. Call (740)446-9327. home in country. 740-992· 4158 Moving sale: June 13th14 th , 9am-5pm. Lots of Giveaway Dryer (needs mise, 1987 Volvo, 69,800 An . Excellent way to earn repair), old student desk, miles, $1.200. Bula.ville Pike money. The New Avon. and navY loveseat (needing corner ol Greentree·Rd, mile Cal.l Marilyn 304-882-2645 marker 7 5 repair) . {740)388·8676. Are you looking for a 4 YARil SALE· stable job? Kittens 7 weeks old, litter P" Give us a calli l'oMFJ!OY/MIDIJI.E trained. very ' playful. ·differ· You could earn up to ant colors (304)675-2349 2 Family garage sate . Roufe SBihour plus bonuses. We please message also offer paid training, 143 112 mile · off 7. holidays, .and vacations. Losr i\ND 13th, 14th, 15th. 9:00-4:00 Full or part time shifts available. _ Call today! Found -2 keys in the park1·877·463·6247 ing-lot of old Central Elem . 1960·61 Rutland H ·s ext. 2454 school. call304-675-1333. Yearbook . Dick Williams AVO~! All Areas! To Buy or 940·367-7Q73 Sell. · Shirley Spears, 304Found Recently und BoUght Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. 675-1429. Siberian Husky puppy has Silver and Gold Coins. Drivers Needed: • returned home to original 'Proofsets, Gold. Rings, U.S. : sales wilh collar. call 74().. Currency,-M.T.S. Coin Shop, COL Drivers willing to drive .. 992·5685. 151 Second Avenue, for local ready-mix-concrete company. Experience Is Gallipolis, 740·446-2842. preferred but not necessary. Lost Bleck and while Pit Bull Wanted to buy: Bench press Driver must be willing to do in Addaville school aree. weight lifting set. Call pre-main tenance On trucks (74_.0)845-4942. (740)388 -0321. & equipment yara·wor1< & other miscellaneous chores . 'Experience operating equipment & i!XIra skills such as 4x4's For Sale .............................................. 725 welding a plus. Announcement ............................................ 030 Call (604)937-3410 r' Photos by Brad ·Sherman. r I \1 1'1 tl\ \ II '\ I YARDSAIL L~-9.·.·, -~·,~-:·,~·.:·~-,o.,J~ ~r=n::::~~~=;s:,:LE=-==~ LEFT: M.C. Shah's Jared Billings cross· es the goal line. RIGHT: Jimmy Beaver runs the ball for Simon's Orange Express. ' r \\ \ 111 \(I \ II \ I S Sunday ~'';~~~;'~,"~·~~~~~;~.~ Thur.clay • All ads must be prepaid• Description • Include A PriQ! • Avoid Abbreviation• • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ad• Should Run 7 D•v• CVS Painkillers ' Borders $3.00/.per ad · Graphics 50¢ for small Sl.OOforlarge Shop Classlftedsl Houae 3 BR, LFil, Kl~hen . Bath. Both , in Poffit Pleasant. (504)675·2•95 after 7:00pm · Home , 14x65. all Electric, 11 yrs old gooa shape. or 1 acre coun try settin~;~, place Rio Grande Investment Ftroperty waJJI, to lor pets 1n Gall1a Co .. OH or Umvers1ty (2) Apartment 'Mason Co .. w/all hookups. buildings. (3) two BR umts w1ll pay S1501monttl._ Reply $129,000. Call (740)245- 10 PO Box 611 . Rooloy, WV 25271 9413. • �' Page B4 • The Daily Sentine l t '--A·f~~~-~-~~-~~-~.;rs"· ' Rt:At F.~1:\Tl-~ · WMm:o r.o__".~-~--FlliiiOiiiL•D-,.11 _, ... ·Monday, June 13, 2005 www.mydailysentinel.com r www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel •.Page B5 .... PETs FOR SALE 111~111, Htll'Sf:S FOR RENT 2 Houses : ( 1) 4 bedroom, (1) 3 bedroom. $900 & saoo plus deposit. (740)25681 52. 3 BR Ranch Home w/attached Garage in Camp Conley area ol Pt Large fenced yard 1n grecit neighborhood. $675 mth. Deposit and References required . Call 1-304-531 -1197 or 1· 304-273-1112 3BR ~ ick . 2.5 baths, large eat-in Kitchen . close to . city • limits, no pets. Reference/ deposit requiredCall (740)4 46-4404-am or (740)245-1 513-pm . No calls aNer 9pm . 5 t>edroom , 3.5 bath, Stone Ranch home with 1n-ground pool ~arge beautiful home aM se"ing on Rout"e · 160 $1,000/month. Lawn mainte - nance 1ncluded. (7 40)446-3481. Call Attention! Local company offe ring :.NO , DOWN PAYMENT""" pro- . · grams for you to buy your · home mstead of renting. : • 100°'o financing : • Less tMn perlect cred1 t accepted • Payment could be the sarnl;! as rent Mortgage Locators. (740)992-7321 t1ookups $290 per month +' (740)449 -7444 1-877 -830- checked, $>.400 each ; or 9 162. Free Estimates, Easy Pomeranian puppies, AKC, dep. (740)388·00 17 llnanc1ng, 90 days same as 2 female, light brown, $400 1740)339-0362 cash. Visa/ Master Card. each: {740)696-1085 2· bedroom newly rendvated Drive- a- little save alot. I \l~\1 '-~ I 1"1'111" Apts for rent Downtown Gall1polls. R1ver & Park v1ew. Thompsons Appliance & ..'\. II \ I ..., I CIC 1\ $360-$600/mo. Some utili- Aepau -675-1388. For sale, re -conditioned automatic ~r~IO~-'"'!F!"ARM-...;._ _, t 1~s pa1d. Now acceptm g EQulPT\IIFNt appt 1c;wons Call {740)709- washers & dryers, refrige rators, gas and electric 1690 (local call) . ranges. air condi tioners, and . Availabl e irnrnediatety. wrin ger washers Will do 0% Fi:l(ed Rate up to" 36 Beautiful. clean . and spa- repairs on major brands m month s on New John Deere · CompadTractors & 110TLB CIOus 3 bedroom town - shop or at your nome. at Carmicllael Equipment. house . With storase/ptayUsed Furniture Store, . ~ 30 (740)446·2412 " · . room . Downtow"n Gallipolis. 5610/month No utilities Butaville Pi~e. Washers. drypa1d No pe ts Ca ll (740)446- ers, refrigerators·, ranges .. 565 New •Holland Baler & mattresse.s, dreSsers, 4590 M ~ W. R ound Baler, 9961. couches, dinettes, rediners, Ne!/PiasliC Wrap or String, BEAUTIFUL APART· grave monuments, much · both like new call (304)675· (740)446-4782 5724 or (304)675-5578 MENTS AT BUDGET more PRICES AT. JACKSON Gatlipoli$, OH Hrs 11-3 (M· John"Deere 10ft. No Til Drill ESTATES. 52 Westwood S) 101 Rflnt. Carmichael Onve tram $344 to 5442 Equipment (740}446·2412 . Wat~ to shop & mov1es. Call ANTIQUES 740-446 -2568. Equal John Deere ' Commercial Housing Cppor tun1ty. Worksite Products In Stock!! Buy or sell. .River ine Compact Excavator 27C ." CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· An11ques. 1124 East Main 35D, 50D/Skld Steers 371 , EO & AFFORDABLE! on SR 124 E. Pomeroy, 740· 320, 325; · 328fTractor Townhouse apartmen ts. 992-2526 . Russ Moore, Loader Backlloe 110TLB. and/or smal l hOuses FOR owner CheCk out our rental rates RENT. Call (740)441-1 111 ·Great Financing Available· MISCELlANEOUS for application & 1nlormatiO:n. Carmichael Equipment . MERCHANDISE (740)446-2412: For rent 1 and 2 bedroom r P"" . apa rtinents Spring Valley 3··30X100 Wooden Truss area . References and Green Houses complete to depos1i required . Ph be torn down $2,000.00 for (740)446· 2957 · everything, 3 Dog Frick Saw Mill gas power unit Furnished apt . 2nd . Ave. $ 4 _500 _00 _ Woods- 750 Upsta1rs. all utili ties paid. Bac k Hoe for tractor One bedroom . no pets, . Galli ofis. (740)446·9523. I$ 2·500 ·00 · 1991 A·· Frame P pop·up caniper $2000.00 . Furn1shed.upstairs , 3 rooms 740-949-2115 leave num& bath . Clean, rei. & dep. ber, lf, I'm not at home. 1 required . No petri. (710)446- Apt . size washer & dryer., · For sale 'or rent In country, 1519. Buck stove fireplace )nsert.. : Cadmus. 3 bedroom, tutt Call (7,40)645-1485. Grac1ous livJng. 1 and 2 bed'·basement. hardwood floors, room aomtments at Village JET pets. (740)3?9·2540 Manor and Riverside AERATION MOTORS In tow n location· 1·2 BR Apartments in Middleport. Repaired, New & Rebuilt In Ranch home. nice yard . AC . From $295·$444 . · Call 740· Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1References ' requ1red 992-5064. Equal Housin g 800·537·95 28 . · S450/mo. ren t & $450 Sec. OpportunitieS. · Dep. You pay all ut1lilies. 6/15'. Call Nice 2BR. 1 bath w/attached NEW AND USED STEEL . ; 1Availabte gar. $400 per mo no pets. Steel Beams , Pipe Rebar • (740)446·3644 . & references . For Concrete, Angle , Deposit Nice 2 bedroom home ih the (740)446-2801 . Channel, Flat Bar, Steel country. No ins1de pets. Grating For Drains, North Tl1ird Avenue . 740-698-7244 Driveways & Walkways. L&L Middleport One Bedroom Pom eroy 101 Pleasant furnished apt . No Pets. Scrap· Metals Open Monday, Tues day, Wednesday & Ridge , 3 bedrooms, gas Previous remal ref 740Friday, Sam-4:30pm, Closed hea t Available July 1 992·0165 Thursday. Saturday ~ & $450 . 000eposit .~. $400.00 per month 740·698-6783 Pt6asant Valley Apartment ~unday. (740)446-7;300 :no MoRin: How:~ FUR Rt:vr 14x70 e)(pando 3 bedroom , 1 1/2 bath $4"75+ depoSit, includes wa ter. sewer & trash pickup- (740) 4464824 16x70, 3BR , 2BA, utility· room. CIA & heat all electric , 1.5 miles from town. e)(cellent conclil.ion, water paid, no pets . references required. $450/month & $450/deposit (740)4466565 after Spm . 2 Bedroom Mobile Home $375/mon . Located in Gallipolls Ferry. Call (304)675·3423 260 total electric , CA (iil country) S350/month , $350/deposit , references required . No pets. Call (740)245-9491 , no calls after 9pm. 2br, $300 Deposit & · S350 ' Aent (304)882 -3970 Are now t a~ ing Applications tor 2BA, 3BR & 4BR. . Applications ijfe taken Monday thru Friday, from 9:00 A.M.·4 P.M. Office is L()(;ated at 11 51 Evergreen Drive Point Pleasant. WV Phone No. . is (304 )675· 5800 . E.H.O r 1 (7~0e)44 21·4;~~~~ l~ders. ,...ooo. Mu~t Sett!l Naw John Deere Round Balers @ 1.9% FiKed Rate FinancinQ lor 48 Monlhs -or New Model 457 Standard Round Bater "Only $t3,250 cash . Makes 4;X5 Sale. Carmichael Equipment. (740)446·2412 Special Purchase· John Deere 702 8 & 10 Wheel Rakes/ John Deere Disk Mowers. Can for price . Carmichael . Equipment. (740)446-2412. r LII'!SIUQ( Winte"rs, Rio Grande, OH Call 740-24&-5121. """FOKiOiiiPrniiSiliM£-._rll t.., · _. 2 female Pekingese, AKC, sable wlblack mask, 6 wks old. Adorable! $300. (740)446-1000 leave mes· · sage. It < \'"I'! liU \1111\ to Al!IUS fOR SALE 1948 Chevrolet Five Passenger Coupe, WV Sticker, New Tires, GOOd Paint "Sharp" (304)576~ 2288 --::-:--=------,-- 4 Sale Small Beagle Hounc 1952 Plymouth 4dl, for puppies M & F. ITI()(e info. Restoration , no ·Rust, 7AM··7PM. 7~742.0528 Engine runs, Body Original, lU RF.Nr no Dents. 31 .000/miles· Look1ng for hOuse to rent (304)576-2532 locally Mason o'r meigs co, AKC Bluelick (Beagles)pupBuick· LeSabre pies, Good Hunting stoO: 1997 call-·304·773-5600 Limited, 75 thousand miles. ' $100.00. · Australian Loade(f, Sheplleard puppies. Leatller ' Int. , $5,995 BeaUtiful blue marieS Garage Kept. HotSEHOU> (304)675-1731 5150.00 740·742·2728 ~ APAKThiENI'i FOR Jb.J\T Ne wr Holland 630 round· ~a= . Massie .Ferguson r i. 1 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. fu rnished and unturnls liect. security d.eposi t required, no pets, 740-992· 2216. ' eo ~ 1 bedroom house for rent 1n Gallipolis, a1r · · Furniture Sale· Mollohan's 1·2 bedroom apt. in Pomt Sola and cha1r startirig at Pleasant for rent. (740)446 - S399: Catt (740)446-7444. 2200 Miniature PincMr f rnale, left . Black/tan, tall docked, ·dewclaws removed , wormed. Ready now. $300 (7 40)388-8124 roJ2 Kla Rio, 30,000mL, 4 door. au1omatic. air, loob good , runs good . $3,650 . .. Phone (740)446-4~22 or (740}645-5102.. ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESSONTHISPAGE FOR. AS LOW AS $26.00 PERMOtirH! · TRUCKS ENERGY EFFICIENT Home Creek Enterprises · Ohio • FoR SALE ·Advertise in·this space.for $1 04 per month. 992-2155 ', MPNTY 2001 Ford E)(plorer 4x4. Loaded, recently detailed, 59,000 mi les, new tires, $12,000. (740)256-6536 leave message. ROGER HYSELL I . GHRRGE LEWIS CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION AQto & Truck Repair Concrete Removal and Replacement Fo~~ALE ~ 999 Dodg_ e 15 passenger church van . 18,000 mileage, good .condition, $ ts,ooo. Call (740)388-8564. 96 Ford Windstar. Power windows , power locks, cruise, rear AJC , 160,000 miles. $2,600. (740)256· 8152. 3 miles west of ' Pomeroy, OH , ~'IYPesOf ;fi;Oncift!~ W!lrl( 25 Years Experience on State Rt. 124 David Lewis 992-5682 740-992-6971 Full-sized luxury van. seats 7. mechantc owned, beautiful , 1993, 77,000 miles. $7,500. (740}446·9961. r 4~~am 41 111 2002 Yamaha 660 Raptor yettriw.lblack wfmatching KBC helmet. Excellent Condition $3,700 (304)6751015 t • 94 Harley Davidson Ultra Classic, 10,000 mites, blue. excellent condition, $13.500. (740)949-2217 Myers Tree High and Dry Service Storage •lnsured-t"ree Alphi $port 50 4-wheeler. Excellent condition , $650 OBO. CaU (740)388-0413. "Noloh ThSmlllf" Racine . OH 7411-247-2162 or 740-416-3508 14 yrs. Experience 1 "" HOWARD£. IWRtTfSfl 6 SONS 1 Year 2000, PontoOn BOat. 24 foot , Sweetwater, 50 HP I' 3-4' "03~ Jayco Eagle 1-1~?:' slide out l.o18 of ell1ras. Like new condition . (740)3390218. ROOFING All types of roofing: Shingle. Flal, Melal - New or Repair Seamless Gutter · Downspout - Siding •fill bf l'lh 949-148$ Truck C&mper'. AC , tv Antenna, wired for" catM, like $6.500 (304)1175- MANLEY'S SElf STORAGE 97 Beech'.Street Middleport, OH 10x10xl.Ox20 991-3194 · or 992-6635 "Middleport's only 5elf-Stor"'e" inch. cutting width 3 year warranty . right in the hem1 or Ch.,1er 9854~ ~ The Parish Shop YOUNG'S FormeriJ at IOH CARPENTER SERVICE I) • Room Additions & Remodeling r • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing & Gutters • Vlnyt Siding & Plilnting • Patio aod Porch Decks We do It all except tumace work BORN LOSER 1-\f\l'l'ffitO TO 'IOU>!. FOOi .;'1 992·6215 ~ . . WV 0361:15 Pomeroy. Ohio 25 Veara LO<:al E• rlem:e · See • • Rocky ''RJ", Hupp BIG NATE \o,fi'TCH "HE GO ~AR.OUND THE T HE. WORLD. l 'HEN EIGHTY ' DI\YS OF DE TENT ION! IMPORTS Athens STANLEY TREE • Complete Remodeling TRIMMING& GENERAL CONTRACTING • Prompt & quality work • Affordable Rates • References Available • Free Estimates "Insured" Call Gal'( Stanley 740.742·2293 • Leave a me5sage Whaley's Auto Parts SL Rt681 Darwin. ·14D-992-1m Stop & Compare OH PEANUTS 740-9.'12-7013 or 7-10-9'12-5553 RP..ttX'kfng l.a tc• ,Hodel So hugc> ,; tid .4rtcr \In rk£'1 H1 r/s IF WE'RE FLYING TO 140LLYWOOD, IT'5 BEEN A SMO-"TH ~LI614 T SO 5140ULD 6E GOING OVER . F~R. TI40U614 , I-I~SN'T IT? SOME MOUNTAINS PRETTI( :>vvN,I. ' S~Ol!LDN'T WE ., See Brent or Brian Wholey M-Fri 8:30-5:00 SaL ~:30-Noun Sun. Closed SfPTIC TANK PIJMPING $95.00 PORTABlf JO/lfT RfNTAl CAll FOR APPO/f/TMffff TODA-Y . 992·3251 OR 591·8757 1-r·s -me · IIOITHIP 252 Upper River Road • Galli~lis 740·446-0842 • 949-1155 Evenings 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 7*14.2217 • Call B.D, Const, for all yuur home needs. roofing, siding,_add·om~ remodeline ell.'., ~pair Hours 7:00AM • 8:00 PM ALMOST AS IF Wi:'RE NOT FLYING AT ALL .. ..SUNSHINE CLUI;I Htll' s Self Storage • free eslimatn (740) 1/ 1411 mo. pd 9'12-2979 lean· m~a e 1 KT 2 olo ADVERTISE IN THIS SPACE FOR $52 PER MONTH • • ' G A&IN& 'fHINGr -THAT C.URt>L.E5 MY c.HEE5E Tuesday, 18 spreader buggies a"ailable lor use · renovators and seeders I to rent Ucensed agronomist en staff available for ~ consulling. · RIVER AG SERVICE 35537 SL RL 7 North Pom<roy, Ohio SHADE 27 29 East Pa ss · All pass 3NT Now A~aUable At B.\l':\1 Ll.\IBER Scorpion Tradors "Taking The Sting Out Of Hard ltork !·" Mid-Size 4Wheel Drive Tractor , wilh 30hp & 40hp Kubota Engines BAUM LUMBER St. Rt. 124 Chester 985-3301 -.. 'lllrtl1di\Y: Juno . ~4. 2005 24 Met a poker bel 25 Boxing great 26 Shellac ·resin 27 ·Makes 40 41 42 . 43 Referee Siren No1 on.ell fours Processed conan ~ 44 Blpwgun weapon candles 41 -, vidl, viet 19· Emri'la in 43 44 46 49 36 Purple flowers 39 Eur. airline 39 AstroGraph tangled DOWN F.oK's abode Hot rod 1 Prom locale Dull (hyph .) 2 Calcutta • Changeable nanny 911 3 Eight, responder in combos .C oves . 4 Mascara Latin dance target music 5 Date makers Buy and sell , 6 Memorable Chefs phnlse · decade (2 wds.) 7 Fou~dllng Pocket llem 8 Zany Wigwams 9 Running Layer tracks Whalratn - 10 As Itbows are 13 Prlmttive, Soft leather often 28 Chicago 45 Loop trains 47 30 NFC gridder 48 31 Unfold , · In poell)' · 51 32 Attorney's 53 deg . 33 Recolor 35 Welles' 30 34 37 38 By B•rnlc• Beda Osol . You could be in for some pleasant results In the year ahead .once you learn the rules of the game when negotiating with others. Exper.ience and time will help you gain many !hings that were ·previously denied you. GEMINI (May 2 1-June ~0)- Be sure to first consult those with whom you have dealings today before making any irhport ant decisions tha t would affect them . They might see things that totally escape your notice. CANCER (June 2 1-July 22) Nagative conditions can be overcome today it your attitude is hopeful and determin ed. Doom and g1o9m will only put · you "in a funk, while confi· dence and desire can accomplish your alms. LEO (July 23- Aug . 22)- In your opin· ion, finar1cial trends may not !ook very prOmising tor you today. but in reality you could gain in a number of areas whera you thought you would lose. Keep pushing ~head . '" VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept . 22)" - Unless. you promptly patch Up any misunderstand ing ttjat might occur between you and a temily member today, you could harbor your complaints all day long and let it affect your work LIBRA (Sept . 23-0ct. 23) Do not forecas t 8\lents in a negative rash ioh today betore your day even bagins. It would negate good potential opportunities tha t await you. 'OptimiSm pro~ duces happy results. SCORPIO (Oct. "24-Nov. 22) - Be nice .to those 'ldu enco"u nter today, nor tor what they can ,do for you. but for ' what you can share with them . If they think they're being used, they'll work against you Instead of with you. SAGITTARIUS CNov. 23-0ec. 21) Goals can be achieved today. but only if you are determined and consis1ent. Shou ld you get negative responses, use them as a means to see your mistakes and make the necessary ct.langes. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)- Try not to judge others too harshly today. because they will be taking their cues from you . Showing them distain guar· · antees You s1mllar treatment fro;~m them . AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 19) Dltficuhies with which you m,ay have to contend today cah be te;;sened ctJ ns\derably it you trea"t ther"fl philo· sophieally instead o f becoming Over· wrought . Be hopeful, not t,~arried PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20 ) - You may have to have~ lot of stick-to-lttveness today if you hope to negotiate a good agreement . Don' t panic too soon e nd buckle under to unfair . terms . Stay clam and win your points . ARIES (March 21 - April 19) If you·re very stow !n geriw1g staned today. chances are yo4'1l onty accom· plish a small portion of what you had hoped to do. Keep this In mind when you're wasting time In the morning . TAURUS (April 20-May 20) No matter how ennosrlng others' waye and mean• or doln,g thing• are to you tcday. . do not att~~mpt to manlpulat• them . ln•tead of getting wh•t· you went , 'the reeu~ wttl t. undealrable. ' High c:ollt of fertilizer got you 23 24 Why has bridge retained its attractiOn' over so many years? There are various reasons. bUt my vote for the most important is that there are so many exceptions Ia the " rules .~ If all the guidelines worked all the lime, we would have got bored long ago. Today's deal, which arose during the 1984 World Team Olympiad in Seatlle. is an example . When you are the. declarer In three· no-trump , what IS your normf'l modus operandi? West. le_a(js the spade eight : two 1 seven, 10. What would you do · now? West's lwo-cli.Jb intervehtion showed a major two-suiter. NOrtll's j4inp to game was aggressive, but he ant,icipated his partner's being able to place tile cards accuralely after West's revealing overcall The declarer was Paul Soloway. the greatest master-point hoider in the known universe. First. he counled llis top tricks, finding live : two spades (given the first trick ). one diamond and two clubs. And he knew that usually c"le attacks one 's longest suit first. But look whatllappens if declarer immediately tries the diamond fin esse: East gets in with lhe diamond king 'and return S his remaining spade, establishing his partner 's suit while West . still . has the heart ace as an entry. The contract gOes one down. {\nticipating this. at trick two. declarer attacked his sllortest suit ! He led the heart four and qalled lor dummy's kirig when West" pl~ed low. (II cooldn 1t help West to win the Irick .) With a heart trick in tile bag . Soloway crossed to his hand with a club and ran the diamond queen , establishing nine tricks: two spades, one heart, !our diamonds and two club"s. . MOUND ; ~ IT ~1-.\C>, C./>o.\Ji\01'\_: WE:.T rLOORI WI'-.\ C.\-\ 'lOUR SiE:.P I 1 TI<.IP~C:D ON/>-, $1(.1'\ IN if.\( f>..\~Ll f>,J Tf.\C: V.C: YOUNG Ill • New Homes !35 - 1,000 lbs Approx. weight Wate~proofing . ClAY. ROBERT ·BISSEll CIIISTIIImll Available WAlEAPAOOfiNG OTtl~ll r&ll TRACTOR SMJ;;S & EQUIPMENT Janet Jeffers $265 ton (While Suppy Last) • Mushroom Compost Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local reftrencH fur· nrahed. Establiahed 1975: Call 24 Hrs. (740) 4460870, Roger! Basement IT ON A MIL~ CA/lTON Ttl~ ARRIVAL ZTR Dixon (Zero Thrn Rudius !11ower) 30 inch cultin~ width to SO 33795 Hiland Road Pomeroy, Ohio . 17-17-17,. BASEMENT ., - i SAw A PICTU/l~ Of loaders, finish mnwers, tillers . IOx30 • Garages $1 ,601), (740)245-5593. Coleman Camping Trailer 12FT, 2 King Beds, $5,500 can for Details ·(304)675· • 1731 :('e·'· !'l..UY 45771 8-4 Palamino fold down, sleeps 6, good condition , O~fiCIT ll~OUCTION PLANT BARNEY 4wd II year warranty} • Farm Pro Tractors 20 horse· 3!1 horse Sx I0, 19x I0, 10xl5, 10x20, • Garages • Roorh Add. • Rooling • Kitchens • Baths 2000 Bayliner 21 ft. cuddy wf trailer, many extras, very clean 3Q4--675·5563 19~5 Gutfstream 2•· Conquest Limited Edition Class C motorhome. Like .new with only 7,600 mites Fully eqlJ ipped with many ell1rai. $22 ,000: (740)~561428. For pictures sea: www.rvtrader.comtrvdetalt.p hp?id+125806. - tiAPP~Nf'CI To· Ttl~ SAY, WtiAT Hardwood Flooring · 1987 Honey motor home sleeps 6·8 people. low mile!, g~ condition , $11,000. Call (740}2459124. ' (740) 992-5232 All Your Home lmprovem~:nt Needs • Siding • WindOws • Decks • Porches • Ceramic Tile & Goldwing, 1998, GL · ~500, 81,000 mites, 500 miles on tires, excellent condition, ready to ride, $7 ,000. (740)441-5447 or (740)446· CAMJUS & MotoR lbfi!S , discount 740-992-2621 ftl , CDIIIIruclion (~04)8&;1-3218 Mercury, Power Trim , 4 Stroke Engine, Big Foot Outdrive, Lounge Seats. Privacy Room , · Depth Finder, Hour Meter, ·GQod R,adio, Ha"s onty 50 hours On Boat, Garage kept In winter, LikeN~ Paid over $18,000 Will sale . for S13.000 (304)773-5944 . Phone .;o Y~~ rs El~rienl"l" Br9nd new Vance/Hines 2 into 1 Chrome Pipes. Fit Fatboy 2000 and up · 2003 22ft. Sweetwater Pontoon boat 40hp: Jollnson motor, power-trim, Hoosier trailer wlladder. spare tire/bracket, AM/FM stereo/CO, many extr8s As~ng $10,995. (740)4462016 or ( 740 )339-<)~24 . Eslimatt's • Senior Citizen West · :'iorth Pass Pass 16 17 te 20 22 It helps to keep us interested ****A lso available **** 9~tm to .~pm Pll: !192-4183 740-416-2813 74tl-591-4641 J?vPGET" Pf8AT"f • Task Muster Trol'lors 26 horse · 38 horse, OPEN !\·l on-FrL 7-ttJ-9'Ji-71JS3 • ~ith shuttle transmission· 4~wd, remote hydraulic.o,; 3 )'ear warranty and Smiliug Friendly Face.~. South ts · aecomes FRANK & EARNEST starting at 27 horse - 57 horse 11omeroJ· olo .J32 Vulnerable: Nor\h·South New Dealer tor Montana Tractors Same GTeat w ... !>rices Ohio . t K 4 32 'Dealer: Wcsl 30 Yrs. £xp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones 2cl0 !\·1ull}{:rr_\ Al·e, ¥Q 97:l A R 5 :?. , Opening lead: 4!o -~ Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck The Mulbe.(Q 7 5 South 4!o A 10 •4 • J 4 • Q ,10 7 .-, A K 7 5 Tree Service Community Center ~arns Poru~roy, 2004 Harley Davidson Fat ~y, low miles, $18 ,000 080, (740)949·3004 llloA~~~~ Pole • oloQ 98fi JONES' IS NOW OPEN AT rSite ,z. Preparation ·t· Dozer ·r ~ar3ges tt Utilities 4!oK J9B6 740-667-0700 1-888-HUP,P234 wv W. I\bin l'omt'ro)' Backhoe ti:ast ¥ 45783 . ·· Free Estimate_, .,. Homes ·~Septic Systems r. Roofing I 9902. Insured West Home • Auto • Life • Retirement • IRA • 401 K Rollovers • Major Med • , Medicare Sup. • Cancer • Accident ' ' 1999 Bravada, leather, lull power. Alloy wheels , new tires, $6,2~9 060. (740)645-2729: r r 4x4 1998 Ranger 4x4, 5 spd, 3L, AMIFM cassette, AJC , oft road package, new paint, 55,500 060. Call afte< 4:30pm (740)256-6257. r 1 1• Resioential • Commercial Army 5 Ton Semi Truck, multi-fuel, Kiser Jeep Corp, $6000.00, .. Army 21/2 Ton · Truc:k, Kiser Jeep · COrp., Multi Fuel, $4000.00 74(). 949·0020 + AI086a .... 10 4 L..iD!~Tu~ppers Plains, OH Mobile Homes • Metal Roofs Flat or Low Sloped Roof • Carports Barns • Porches 1991 Ford Ranger, body fair, runs fair, $950 (304)6758714 ¥ K. 10 G 41800 SR #7 'Tho World's Bell Roof' . ..__llllliii!iiiiiliiiiilolllll,... 06- 13-0S "'Q 3 2 and Financial Services •JI~ST ~ Rapflng, Inc. FOR SALE The Daily:Sentinel ' Rocky Hupp Insurance dard. 133 ,000 miles. Pay off-$5800.00, 740-985-3B39 3363 . North Red Honda Clyic with sun- roof. Good Condition , stan· New 5003, 5005, & 50.20 Series John Deere Utility Tra.c tor s @ 0%. ·fixed/ 36 roonths . Used Utility Tractors · 95 Dodge truck, 4x4 , auto· @ 4 .9% Variable/ 60 maliC. $3.000. Call months . Carmichael (740)388·001-t Equlpmenl. (740)446-24,12 ;,~;..;..;;.;.;~----, Pole .Barn . 30x50)(10FT $6795 inCludes Painted Metal. Free Delivery Ask about our AQHA www.natlonwldepotebarns.c Member DISCOunts on new om (937)559-8385 John Oeere Equipment. Equipment Carmichael Shop smith , lots· of extras, (740)446-2412, jointer,- table saw, drill press, $2,199 OBO. 1999 Reg. Black Arigus t &II, 4 Kawasaki Prairie 4)(4 , years old Gen11e $1 foo.oo. Tara • Townhouse excellent condition, $2.500 -740-985-3843 Apartments, Very Spacious. OBO, (740)645-2729 2 Bedrooms., C/A, 1 1/2 SPA fACfORY Outurr Bath, Adult Pool & Baby 16 H fl Craftsman lawn Top Quality, Warranty. Pool, Patk:l, Start '$385/Mo. Tractor. 42' cut--used ~ery Wllolesate. Financing, No Pets . Lease Plus little, $500.00 Phone 740Deliveries. Securl.l y Deposit Required . 992-76B9-aHer 6 :00 21ocations (740)446·3481 . ' Mitton Flea Market John Dee're Aiding Mowers & Ashland Kentucky Twin R1vers Tower is acceptstarting at$1,399 . Financing 1606)922-7185 ing appllcatioris tor waiting available subject to John list tor Hud·subSIZed. 1· br, Deere Credit approval. 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Addison P.ike· $125/month- Approx . 1600 sq . ft each. 1 call (740)446-3644 for more or 2 bafhs. ,lease price into. .:. negotiable to encourage busmess. Call new .Mobile Homes sites in the Shade area. Water. Sewer. (740)446-4425 or (740)446· 36 Trash , included. $130.00 r:39:;:i'"o · -~~----, permonth. 740-385-4019 WANIH) r Large roond baler. model 605-0 Vemeer, good condition, (740)742·2091 Phillip Alder 98 Toyota Corolla automatic 4 c~l. 37 mg air, FM . new tire s, sharp, asking $4300 .00 r chop~r . 50 Noblemen 1 Liverpool ., 52 Currier's poky colleague 5 Sot! on 54 To~·dock tho title bunon 8 Qaalo 55 Locollon 11 Swimming· 56 Posterior pool loc, 57 High explosive 12 Trapped like 58 Showed the 14 Gladiator's way hello 59 Messes up ACROSS (740)44 1-9.291. r15 . NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE I Buy Homea- Loca..t pe;son 1BR Apt. it) Spring Valley. Mollohan Carpel, 202 Clark. Schnauzer puppie~ (minia- . 88 Celebrity 4 door, 6 cylin· buys homes. Confidenlial. Cloan & a1fordable. ·WI D Chapel Road. Porter, Ohio. lure) , AKC, 4 colors, vel . der. rUns great, $500. Call Quick cash. J1m. 740-9926300. No calls after 9 · .. Plane part NOnstop Juslarounc the comer Aoed map no. Almosl grads . Citizen- Loudlhud "The Mosl urgent /lvengers" Ski resort 21 Source Wood of veal · CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebrily Cipher crypii)J"ams are c:reated from qu01at1ons by famous people. past and preSent. Each leiter 1n lhe apher stands fcs anolhef TOdey's clue : I equals M RJ T WF J P K YG R H GCFJEY G F GCT JTTL PXT l T G R_Y X G c·r J 'F RGCTX LR GR KPJ MT KFWT." RJ C TXT L p J RJ_T , FJ PXIYGXRJE , WXPJMT PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "My luck was my lather no1 slriking oil .. I'd have had a lot less interesting life.· - Director King Vidor (c) 2005 by NEA. Inc. 6-11 '::~:::~' S©\\o{}N\.-~£~s· ::=~ - - - - - - , - - lditt.l lty CLAY I . PCUAN _.;......,. , --.,-- 0 fovr Recrrgnge l•uers of sctombled words low th• be. lorm Jo!Jr simpl~ worCfs I !' li I I l I I IQ MULJEB CRAVI 1ft PAINT NUMBERED 1 L£11£AS ·IN SOUAR£5 '1;:11' C) UNSCRAMBlE LEnER51 FOR ANSWER • SCUM.\ITS ANSWW 1- u-o 5 Yankee· Cleric -Avert-P.I sti 1- LAST YEAR 'One thing· I know for sure: the guy told his friend, 'and that is lhe best time to buy something is LAST YEAR!" ARLO & JANIS JolT A Hot. IDA'!'? ' SOUP TO NUTZ , wE:·R&: D1E, aLL GeNNa AliB'IT \olE? '· �wWw. mydailysentinel.com Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Monday, June 13, 2005 ·'We love you Michael!': Spurs take commanding 2-0.series lead quarters. and on defense they were helpless to >top the prcd,ion anJ · shiftinc" of Par~er. the pu.int guard from SAN ANTONIO -- Two Ff:lll<'c. and Ginohili. ·.the steps quicker, two games shopting guaru . fr<illl · ahead. BY CHRIS SHERIDAN ASSOCIATED PRESS The San Antonio Sp.ttrwere· at their best Sunday night in Game 2 of the NBA Finals, speeding out to a big early lead and frustrating the Detroit Pistons the rest of the ·way in a 97-76victory for a 2-0 lead in the best -of-se ven championship round. Once again . the quickne,s and creativity of Manu Ginobili was the one thin~ -that stood out. But unlike in Game I when Ginobili took over all by himself in the fourth quarter. thi s· time he did it earlier, too. and received plenty of help. Ginobili scored 27 poi11ts with seven assists, while Tini · Duncan was his usual . efficieni self with 18 points and II rebounds. Throw in Tony Park~r being a speedy complement to Ginobili 's dashing exploits, Bruce Bowen's 3point shooting from hi s favorite spot in the corner, along with Robert Horry' s effort plays. and thi s one was all but over by the time the fourth quarter bega n. The Pistons did. ma,nage to pull within eight points ntidway through the final quarter. but Ginobili s'topped them by drawing Rasheed Wallace 's fifth foul. then com ing up with a steal. an assist and several free throws as the · lead quickly went back to 20 . Detroit guards Chauncey Billups and . Richard Hamilton did next to nothing offensive!~ )'or the first three Ar~cnt i na . first half. Well. this must have been one of those rare o..:casions. '" Prince and ffamilton were h<•th btll'k on the floor·well before the lirst 4Uarter enued "ith San Antonio ahead 30- 0pponents hall been tli'CI'- 1'1. le ." than 8(, points Ginobili had a particu!Jrty a iwi~ s i the Piston' in the 'Pt'~t acular stretch midway playoffs , but the Spur' had through the second quarter. evcrytlting clit·king "' well executing thTec comple te ly. that they reached that number different play~ that showwith 5:-+-llefl. dseu the special way he sees Only two teams in NBA the court. history have come had from First. he ran a give-and-go 2-0 dcriciis to win a champi- play with Parker in wh ich the un,hip: wh'ich . cou ldn 't have two were never closer .than been much of a rea"uring 15 feet and used nearl y half thou ght for the Pi ston' when the court. Parker was a step they "boarded their plane aficr or two past midcourt when ·he the game and headed back to hit Ginobili with a pass far on the right wing behind the 3Detroit . Game 3 is Tue>day ni ght at point line. and as Parker cut the Palace of· Aubur n Hill s. .ha rd to the basket Ginnbili and .the · Pistons arc a long hit hin1 in stride with a perway from where t.hey were a fect ly · placed one-handed year ago when-they splir the bount:e pass fur ll layup . Next. Ginobili ·drove t.he opening two games in Los Angeles before retur ning lane ;md drew two defenders home· und · dosing out tbe before flipping the ball out to Lakers .in fi\'e. Horry for a wide-open 3Tiii s one got away from pointer. FiDally. he stopped in them quickly. the lane after com ing around Tayshaun · Price. . and a pick. rev ersed direction to Hamilton each picked up two lose Prince and made a quick fmils by the midppint of the . cut to the basket. second quarter. leaving Parker hit him with a pass , Detroit coach Larry Browh and Ginobili· dropped in a with a <)ilet]lma: Should he layup for a 49-31 lead. st ick to his longstanding rule San Antonio led 56-42. after of "two l'ell!ls and you're .· Harry stole the Pistons' lazy out." which would leave the inbounds pass with 16 secbotlt of them o n the bench fo r onds left before halftime , the rest of the first half - or giving the Spurs enough time should he bend'l for one more possession that In hi s pre-game meeting ended with two foul shots by with reporters, Brown said Ginobili. The Argentine guard had he'd only break hi s sel fimposed rule if he felt the 12 points on 4-for-4 shooting ga me was gett ing too far with five assists, while away from his team in the Duncan was 4-for-5 for 14 a~ i ng · Billui1' >c·ureJ ;ix points in a 10-2 run that made it 8J .-n before Ginohili made a l'c\\ more big play; to end the threat. So frustrateu were the Pistons thtn , Brown and Billups picked up simultane. . AP photo ous technical fouls with 3:54 San Antonio Spurs' Tim Duncan (21) keeps his eye on the ball left . Gitwbili hit' both shots to during the second quarter in game two of the NBA finals in San get the lead back ltp to 20. Anton io Sund;Jy. $597 home. Barboursv•lle020 0 41 004....;..13100 Mason Co. 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0- 3 10 4 . Alex Wh.n. Jus11n Fallowav (5). Jusr•n Mason County hoped they COUld get back intO the 7·3 Maynard t6) and Juslln Jarrell John · h · h h h Ullom . Tyler Hern (6). DalE! Kestner !9) . game Ill t e stxt w en I ey · and Zeb· Reed wP --,- Falloway LPbrought in pitcher Tyler . Ullom and helps families obtain pay - · ment for the services required for a child with special needs. POMEROY - The stateBCMH defines special funded insurance program, . needs as chronic cohdilions the Bureau for Children with such as (but not limited to) Medical Handicaps (BCMH) diabetes, cerebral pal sy, spina helps families, like those in bifida, chronic lung disease, Meigs County, attain medical cystic fibrosis, hearing loss, care for their children with hemophilia, metabolic disorspecial health care needs in a ders, sickle cell disease, canvariety of ways, . cer, AIDS, severe vision di sBCMH's lielp includes orders, cleft lip/palate, scoliolinking familie s with quality sis, juvenile arthritis, and conproviders within its network genital heart disease. BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEl.COM Public Health Nurse, Leanne Cunningham. is the Meigs County Coordinator for. BCMH and oftert makes ·home visits to access patients and provide guidance with the program. BCMH has three programs available to help children who meet the criteria. The Diagnostic Program is a three month periQd allotted to rule out of diagnose.special health care needs or establish a plan of treatment with a ,.., ... '499 ,.•..,. Serta Perfect Sleeper Pluah or Super Finn Su~r ....•• ,' $799 "': Page AS • Destiny Lynne Minshall • John "Jack'' Raub • Ellen Foreman Arnott INSIDE lena Seiu P1orf11ot Bleoper Firm , PHiow Top or Flrm 'Euro Top $999 "': • 0% Money Down· 0% Interest • 0% FlAIR F , URN IT U R E Free Layaway "'mtAA''D l'I'Aill n.rRIII'n.IRB AT DI9(X)Uifl PRICES'' ... 2, 5llllpollo - . . wv . . 1-M H TUI, WM. n.......- 304:.&75-1371 . t+a1M41111~ II M ........ • Calendar of Events. See PageA3 · • Top l~bOr olficial says he's staying on oversight bOard. · See ·Page AS • Lawyer: Man accused of mall plot arrested without cause, forced to talk. See Page A6 • State budget provision would speed permits to fill wetlands. See Page A& Council.· No fireworks for Middleport July 4 Pomeroy man arrested in drug search Volunteer work . ' BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINE L.CO M . ' RACINE - A Pomeroy man was arrested early ..Sunday after the search of a Racine home where he had been staying revealed cocaine, marijuana and drug paraphernalia . Racine Marshal Curtis Jones said Jeffrey Ohlinger, 48 , of Pomeroy, was arrested at the home of his son, Clayton Ohlinger, on Elm Street in Racine and charged with possessi on of cocaine, possess ion of marijuana with intenuo sell, possession of drug paraphernalia, and having a firearm under disability. He was transported to the Southeastern Ohio INDEX. . 2 We'll deliver all the local happenings l-ight to your home. Stop by om: office and subscribe to the Daily Senti11el for 6 months foronly $59.15 and receive · a FREE comic umbrella*! If you an: a c urrent subscriber. you can receive a free urnbr~lla by extending ynur suhstript i~n for 1 y17ar for only S 11 5.84. l *Payment ml}:-.l be m<~de i~1 pnslm :.~I thl! Daily Sentinel. Ill Court St .. Pomeroy. <;Jhio in o rder , !'~ receive your Free co.mic umbrell-a. . · · Quantities are .ltY..Jitc(L · · · The Daily Sentinel · : ·1 "Your Hometown Newspaper" I Dro p thi' coupon off in our officc..at Ill Coun SL, Pomeroy. Ohio with yOur payment and rece'iw a FREE . comic umbrella. SllCilONS - 12 PAGES Calendars A3 Classifieds B3-4 Comics Bs Dear Abby A3 Editorials A4 Obituaries r-~-------------~---~---------, 1 I . Sports ' As Middleport Police Officer Tony King W(lS donating his time to the village on .Monday evening, washing one of the :police depart. ment's cruisers. · Brlan J. Rood/photo .' B Section A6 Weather @ 2005 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. d~ys. Enclo>cd.i< rny paymcp< of $59. 15 for 6 momh: of the Dailr Semine/.· A~dress ---------------------------..:...-------------------------~--------- Saturday, June l8 8 AM · 12 Noon • . HMC Education & Conference Center r FREE SCREENINGS Non-fasting choleslerol .and glucose • Blood pressure • Body lot anol~is -----------------------~--~--------1 --------------------------------1 0 Visa Expiration Date Card# 1 ----------------------------MasterCa,rd , Expiration Date . Card # · .• ' SPECIAL ATTRACTION FOR THE KIDS ' 9:30 am - II :30 am Parties 'R U$ wiD be there with one of their inftatablest -Peanut butter sandwiches- ond special """'"' for !he kids. ---- www .holzer.org ·.J c-'--- ~ For more · call 446-5679. .,. I •· : " MEDICAL CENTER "Healthcare in Your Own Backyard" Bone density • Displays from hospilal and community programs Pho ne D Please see Drugs, A5 HFor the Entire Family' . . Regiohal Jail · and was expected to appear in Meig s County Court on . Monday afternoon. Jone s .s aid no other arrests were . made . although others were at the home at the time of the sear9h, and that the drugs and drug paraphernalia allegedly found in the home were limited to the bedroom whe~e Jeffrey Ohlinger had been staying for the pa st several days. According ·to Jones , a neighbor had called· at 3 a.m. Sunday to complain about excessive noise from the Ohlinger home . The officer who .responded, Brent Rose, observed drugs 21st Annual I .. I I 0 l,currcntlrsubscribe"lo lhc Daily Seminei. Enclosed is 111}' payhl~lll or $ 11 5.84 for a I -year subSlTiplion . I Name---------------------~~--~--------------------------------------~~ I have not he<n a suhscnlx:r in the past 30 Please see Children, A5 POMEROY -Complaints that · officers from the Pomeroy Police Department allegedly harassed bar patrons in the downtown area were . discu ssed at last night 's meeting. of Pomeroy Village Council. . Councilwoman Mary McAngus said the harassment took the form of compliance · checks or · "walk-thrus" that the ofticers do to ensure that establishments that serve alcohol are cemplying with the law. . McAngus said she received several complaints from both an owner and patrons at an •mnamed bar claiming that officers had· . Orlan J, Reed/photo Tom Dooley, vice · president of the Middleport Community Associa\ion, discusses a proposal to use an area at Riverview done · four or five walk-thrus Cemetery to discharge July 4 fireworks. Council rejected the proposal. and Dooley said last night the Association has voted to over the course of one evemng. s9rap the Ju ly 4 celebration if the fireworks area is not approved . · "Four or five times in one evening is too much," McAngus said . "I don't think it was four or five times," P.omeroy Police BY BRIAN J •. REED Riverview Cemetery to dis- ·which organizes the annual Some residents have vocalChief Mark E. Proffitt BREED@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM charge fireworks for the cele- celebration, announced last ly opposed the proposal to replied. ''We have to 'do ·combration. Councilman Jeff month that Hamburg move the fireworks area from · pliance checks. It's something MIDDLEPORT -· There · Peckham made a· motion for- Fireworks Co. would no the river to the cemetery, .but' we must do to keep things in will likely be no July 4 cele· bidding the use of the .area for longer discharge fir,eworks Tom Dooley, vice president order." the Middleport bration in Middleport, the fireworks display, and from a site behind Rejoicing of "We have a responsibility Community Association, s~id because village council and Council President Stephen Life Church near the Ohio from the Department of the Middleport Community Houchins seconded the River. Last night, Mayor he feels opposition to the pro- Liquor Control to do walkAssociation cannot agree on motion. Kathy Scott voted in lannarelli said the company posal is relatively small, and thrus," Mayor John Musser where to discharge fireworks. favor of it, .and Shawn Rice confirmed safety problems that several thousand people concurred. Middleport Village Council voted in opposition. with the site for both fire : are expected to attend the voted 3-1 Monday evening to The Middleport works company employees Please see· Pomeroy, AS Please see Fireworks, AS Association, and the pu~lic . . oppose the use of a site at Community . :0 medications. therapies, nied- · ical equ ipment and supplies. lab tests. x-rays . This program -requires both medical and financial eligibility. All services must be ·related to the child's eligible condition and, if the child remain·s eligible, · services may be renewed each . year until the child reaches age 21. . The Service Coordination .Program helps fa milies locate BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM WEATHER : ·. BCM H provider. Examples of services included are tests, xrays, vtstt s to BCMHapproved doctors ... up to five days in the hospital. public health nursing services and therapy cvaluatio'ns. There are no finan cial requ irements for this program. The Treatment Program i.s one year of treatment for a medically eligible condition by a BCMH provider. Treatment service .examples may in.clude docror visits. OBITUARIES . Hern to replace stmter )ohn · 'Ullom. After the one hit and one . from Page Bl, 'run given up in the sixth, Hern struck out four batters widened the lead to 6-2. in the seven th and eight As mistakes plagued innings to help quickly em) Mason Couniy late in the those innings with no hit s game, it seemed early that it and no runs . ' However hi s luck would would be ihe other way· around. Brandon Fowler, the only last those innin·gs. lead off batter for the home· _In the ninth .. four consecuteam, scored the first run of . tive · batters got on base the game when · three · past ' 1 causing Mason County to go ball throws brought him wtlh closer Dale Kestner. ~t was over, home. Tile above ayerage · Be lore distance from the plate to . Barboursvcl le wen t comthe back fence proved to be pletely ~hro~tgh . Its ltneup a challenge for and htt lor lour more run s. Barboursville all game long. etchmg the 11-3 game tnto Post '177 answered in the the books. . second with a pair of runs Post .177 had a handful of scored with an RBI double sol td httter 111 the game wuh from Nate Wood . Adam Atkins hitting 2-for-5. The early back and fourth Andrew Blain had a hit with game again teetered toward 2 RB!s and a double. Cory the home squad in the fourth Finley hit 3-for-4 with a when an RBI from Kameron doubl e. and four others also Sayre tied the game at 2-2. managed a hit in the game. Sayre had a good day at the Mason County matched plate with four hits. an RBI its opponent' in hits. JUSt not and a double. in run s. Those hits came After the four-run fifth from Seth · Phalen who had from Barboursville. both lwo. Josh Whitlock had two teams posted a run in the and a double Reed and sixth. Mqre paM ball trouble Fowler also ·m;naged ·a hit from Post ! 77 brought run - in the £a me. ner Sayr~: to third and a hit Mason Countv returns to from Fowler brought h.tm action 5. p.m. t~day against ~orne, giVIng Mason County_ ' Fairmont at Point Pleasant 1ts la~t run of th!! game. . High S~;hool in a double: Chmn scored the run tn ·header · the sixth for Barboursville ' · when a . hit brought him Barboursville 11, Mason Co. 3 • Pistons worrying about more than just the Spurs. SeePageB1 Help for Meigs' chronically ill children Serta Plush Euro Top -Flag Cuts SPORTS Pomeroy Council· .discusses alleged . harassment·of downtown bar patrons by PD .,· . met and n~merou s autographed jerseys. Local businesses also donated items for si lent auction. " We had everything from car washes to spa from Page Bl treatments to dinners," Leach said. In addition to Barlrum, several other ath2003. The camp, founded by Marshall lete s and local celebrities made appearances University alums and current NFL players or played in Saturday's tourney. Included in Mike Bartrum and Troy Brown, is held during those was former Washington Redskin Eric May in Huntington and helps teach the fun as well as former Thundering Herd damentals of football to 'the youth on numer- Anderson. players Tony Bolland, Curt Nethercutt, Eric ous levels. · Anderson and Casey Hill , · "We started working with Mike (Bartrltm) Also playing were several. members of the becau·se we actually worked · his camp and WOWK 13 news staff: Sandra Cole, Brooke saw how great' he was with the kids and what Baldwin , Paul Heggen and Keith Monday. a big impact he makes in their lives," . Already one of the largest and well-known explained Lead~ · events of it s kind in the region, the PVH Flag The PVH Foundation will use a portion of Football tournament continues to grow. There the proceeds to pay for a . new handicap were so much interest in this year's event, entrance way to the hospital. that the tournament field could have been Bartrum was in attendance Saturday, taking · even I arger. time to pose for a photograph with each team, "There was such an olltpouring of support and also donated several unique items for for the tournament thi s year," said Leach. ' Friday night's auction. Some of the more pop- . "We cou ld only .··acco mmodate 16 teams ular items included a Donovan McN abb auto-. because of space, and actually had to turn graphed football. a Philadelphia E~gles hel- away eight teams." · ' points and Parker was 5-for-7 for I 0 points at halftime. Prince did not swre in the half for Detroit. while Billups and Hami lt'>n combined for just seven po i111s . . San Antonio', lead re;1c·hed 23 points in the thi rd qua rter. and ·Ginohi li made bi g plays dch time Detroit threatened to get within striking di s-· lance : A quil'ivrc!t"a-.~. ) from the left side mad,, it 76 - 5~. and Ginnbi·Ji then ,Jl'" " 'd 1Hi l to Bcno l! ,!,·ih for ,, -' that ganw the Spur' a 79-6J lead enwr i n!.! th~ h ..unh. Roman Catholics b'Bin priests for life as CEOs, A6 Fans celebrate after Jackson acquitted of all_charges, A2 .., ,, ' - L , � 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 13, 2005 arnott foreman fruth mcacumber mcardle queen