http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/8ab1aab322d6866deb6bcdbe60cf03ed.pdf 64bd22a633a9b41193352e9077bd79cc PDF Text Text ' ' GAI(I>ENING ; iunba~ ltmt' -itnttnel PageD6 1 Report: Canadian police reportedly delivered potential bomb ingredient tlu~mselves, A2 Sunday, June 4, 2006 Peonies provid,e months of pleasure • BY LEE REICH FOR AP WEEKLY FEATURES ' Peonies are perhaps the longest lasting beauties of the flower garden. Not the !lowers themselves, which are as shon-lived as any other perennial flower. But the young spears that precede the flowers add a bit of reddish color to the early flower garden and the long lasting. dark green foliage remains a lush oasis even in the glare of midsummer sun. Those fat blossoms are something special, though. and there are ways !O prolong their show. if not in the garden. then ind<;>ors. You can easily dry them by just hangtng them . upside down. Doub.le white, pink, and red varieties dry the best. For more natural color and better shape , dry peony blooms with a desiccant such as s ilic:~ gel or a mix of one part each of borax and cornll)~al. Fill an airtight box with a couple of inches depth of desiccant, slide a heavy wire into each flower stem and bend it at a right angle, then set the !lowers face up in the desiccant. Trickle desiccant in among and over the petals. Remove the nowers · as. soon as their petals are pliable like tis, ue paper. If you prefer the blossoms more lifelike, preserve them with glycerine . Stir one part glycerine into two parts hot water, let the mix Scenes from Wings and· Ribs Festival, A6 co11~ plunk the cut ends of peony stems info the solntion . Move the container to a cool location and replenish the solution as necessary. The plant will change color slightl'y as the solution is absorber) and the llowers are ready when the color change is complete. Store the fini shed llowers upright in a cool, dry location . The most lifelike blooms. of CO(Irse, come fro m living llowers, and with Wf)le trickery, you can enjoy fresh peonies for a month or more. · • Cut the blossoms while.they' re still in bud. when their green coverings have parted just enough to let the color of the petals poke through. Cut each stem low enough to include · all leaves except the bottom one. Don't cut too many stems from a pl ant. though. or the plant will' starve for lack of leaves. , After about 20 minutes, plunge the bases !)f the ste ms into a container of .cold water and move the container into the refrigerator. After a couple of hours. remove the llower,, from the water, wrap them completely in plastic wrap, then return them to the refrigerator, layAP Photo ing the m on their sides. ' Whenever you hanker for peony blossoms. In this photo provided by tee .Reich , Peonies are perhaps the longest lasting beauties of the just take some out of the ~efrigerator. Put their flower garden. The flowers are as short-lived as any othe r perennial llower, but the young spears that precede the flowers add a bit of redd ish color to the early flower garden and the stem s in water, and within eight hours long lasting, dark green foliage remains a lush oasis even in the glare ·or midsummer sun. · voila! - the petals will unfold. Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio so CENTS • \'ol. :;;;. :'\<1. :!o,; ' :'1101\ii>AY, .JUNE:;, :!OO(> . · .•! . "'"'·nndaih,<·ntin~l.t·um . . . Syracuse Council approves new water rates SPORTS • State track and field meet. See. Page 81 BY BETH lage was in desperate need of a new water system and grants obtained for that water SYRACUSE - We all system dictated the new rates need it · to live and if we're based on a points system that lucky enough to have safe, factored in (among other clean drinking water we 're things) the vi llage's median going to pay for it, and now income. · The following new rates the,residents of Syracuse are going to pay a little bit more . were approved at last week's for theirs · beginning in meeting of Syracuse Village September. Council by unanimous vote . The increase in water rates The following rates were preare due to the fact that the vii- sen ted to counci l by the SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.£0M Syracuse Board of Pu.blic Affairs which determitoed the rates. based on what was required to receive the grant for the new water system: Rates for residents inside the v,i llage, $14.50 for the first 2,000 gallo1is, $4.80 per I ,000 gallons for next 3,000 gallons. $4.50 per I ,000 gallons for next 8,000 gallons, '$4.25 per I ,000 gallons for next 50,000. Rates fo r residents outside the vill age, $18 for the first 2,000 gallons, $4.85 per 1,000 gallons for next 3,000 gallons, $4.55 per I,000 gallons for next 8,000 gallons, $4 .30 per 1,000 gallons for next 50,000. Rates " for residents and commerci al combined inside the vill age, $43.50 for the first 4,000 gallons, $4.85 per 1.000 gallons for next 3.000 gallons, $4.55 per 1,000 gallons for next 8.000 gallons, $4.30 per I ,000 gallons for next 50,000. Rates for school and com- mercia] inside the village, $29 tor the first 2.000 g all on~, $4.85 per 1,{)00 ga llons for next 3,000 gallons, $4.55 per 1,000 gallons for next 8,000 gallons, $4.30 per 1,000 gallons for next 50,000. Rat es for all trailer park s will be billed per trailer OCCLlpied or not inside the. village, ~ 1 4.50 for the first 2,000 gal'lon>, $4.85 per I ,000 gallons Please see Syracuse. AS Starting plants from seed takes gardening full cycle BY DEAN FOSDICK FOR AP. WEEKLY FEATURES NEW MARKET, Va. - .A fellow I know says real gardeners get things growing by starting with seed. Filling your garden with bedding plants, the gentleman suggests, is simply landscaping. He's taking propagation styles to extremes, of course. But there are many rearons for starting your nower or vegetable gardens with the · seed you harvested or bought rather than simply transplant-· ing some potted plants from . the b1g box stores. "Growing from seeds is one of the best values in gardening," said Karen Park Jennings, owner of the George W. Park Seed Co. Inc., a 168-year-old 'seed· house in Greenwood, S.C. "You can · get more plants from· seed than you can any other way. Seeds cost pennies to plant versus dollars to plant for started varieties." People :who garden with seed also are rewarded with more nutrition in their diets, Jennings said. "You have a wider selection to choose from by usi ng seed over plants. You can control your nutritional input in AP P o plants better by using seed," . Vete'ran seed starters look to a growing med ium oth r than she said. "Heirloom s plus your standard, garden variety soils in order to avoid in roducinany vegetable varieties pro- ing disease. Here, the first leaves from some marigol eed duced for home gardening are are beginning to shoot up from a "peat pot," a natural and sanbetter (tasting) overall from itized container that allows the roots to grow through and can seed than from the plants you be transplanted into the ground along with the seedling. get from commercial growers. They 're bred more for flavor. You won't find that at executive director of the "Great Gardeners Use Seed." National Garden Bureau Inc., . 'There are several Teasons your local nursery." . Research is skimpy but it's in Downers Grove, IlL The for thi s (low number) ," believed that only around one bureau is trying to counter Koivula said. "The people · in I0 gardeners stans with tha) by spearheading a nation- who were taught to garden seed, said Nona Koi vula. al campaign under the theme from seed by their parents, g randparents or teachers are to be worked. more, likely to garden from · The time for starting your seed later on in their life. " It seeds generally depends upon requires time . You can't just how quickly they grow as sow seeds and walk away. seedlings and when they You have to nurture that 'safely can he moved outseeu. Many people are too doors. bu sy to start from seed and There are a few rules to fol they w6uld 'prefer to pur- low if you're to succeed at chase plants." starting seed indoors . Koi vula believes gardeners • Decide if you want to get more satisfaction from grow hybrids. "Hybrid seed their hobby when they start often costs more than seed of by using seed rather than by non-hybrid vnrietics," a buying seedlings. University of Mi ssou ri "You can see the process Extension fact sheet . says. from the very beginning to "However, hyb rids usually the end, when you . harvest have increased vigor, better vegetable s contai ning still uniformity, better production more seeds," she said. "It's a and sometimes specific disease resist.ance or other complete cycle of nature." Along with the money you unique cultural characterissave , the greater plant selec- tics_,, • If you ' re saving seeds t ion and the self-gratification, gardening with seed allows from crops you harvested, you to stretch your growing then think twice about saving season. The process begins . anything from a hybrid. with the arrival of the first Hybrids often don 't grow to seed catalogs shortly after resemble ..their parent plants. Chri stmas. Then come gw·- It 's safer to stick with selfden planning, crop selecting pollinated, non-hybrid vari and seed staning - placing eties. • Know how to harvest and ,those tiny living dots into a growing medium and waiting warehouse seed properly and for the miracle that trans- how long seed should be forms them from inert to saved. Seeds lose germinathriving. Dozens of sprouts tion as they age. "Seeds will emerge in a few days ·if should be kept dry and cool you ' ve provided the proper to ensure.good germination at combinat.ion of water, soil, planting," the Un iversity of heat, fertilizer and light for Missouri horticulturists say. "Laminated foil packets germination. It 's likely they will be ensure dry storag~. Paper shooting upward from trays packets are best kept in tightplaced 11 nder fluorescent ly clo,ed cans or jars until ' li g hts, in Still rooms and seeds are planted." • Be selective when choosgreenhou se;; or from every south-facing windowsi ll in ing a growing me,dium . That your l10me. That can come means not using any of your four to 10 weeks before the standard, garden-variety topthreat of ihe last killing soi l if you hope to avoid fro st has passed· a:nd the .plant disease. "The medium ground has warmed enough used for starting seed should be· loose, well drained and fine-textured,'' the Missouri fac t sheet says. "Prepared mixes are available .commercially, or materials can be mi xed at home.:· Gardening with seed is an · ancient exercise, passed down from generation to generation , g;irdener to gardener. The National Garden Bureau 's · Koivula believes gardening with seed has an even sunnier future. ·'Breeding has made it easia and easier to be a gardener:: she said. "Germination has improved greatly. There are a lot more information so urces. making it easier · to grow tlowers and vegetables from seed. "Higher quality seed · and more inform ation wi II combine to encourage people to take that leap of faith to gardening with seed rather than purchasing plants.'' ... Recornmended reading: " Park \' Success With Seeds, ·· by Ann Reilly. List price: $24.95. "Burpee Seed Startn;,. by Maureen Hejjenwn. t:ist Jn·ice: $/9.95. ... On the Net: For more about dwosing seeds and starting' thein indoor.1, see tlie Clemson University £.Hension Web site: http./!hg ic. cl.emson ,edu. Click on " Landscape, Garden and Indoor Plams. " Th en open - "Selecting Good Seeds" · and " Growing Seeds !ndo ors. " See also the Uni v.ersit ): of' Mis,l'ouri Extensimi fo ci sheer about starting plants .fi'mn S<'eds: h II p : //llt/.1 e X I e II S i 0/1.. Ill iSsou ri. edulaplore/agg u ide slh urtlg06570.htm. OBITUARIES Page AS • Richard Byrd Tolbert INSIDE • u.s: intelligence Sho~H'a weighing Hezbollah supporters' ability to morph into terrorists. · See Page ··A2· • Middleport student graduates. See Page A3 • Museum day camp this week. See Page A3 • Bethel Worship Center to hold Bible School. · SeePageA3 • Winners of Pomeroy Post Office.giveaway. SeePageA3 • Ohio State trustees approve 6 percent tuition increase. See Page A3 • Cincinnati Reds help repair inner city ball fields. SeePage AS • Meth adds toxins to on-the-job hazards for law . enforcement. See.Page AS • Lawsuit claims Clear Channel caused higher concert ticket prices. ~Page AS Bs PM·2PM 2PM- Cha~eno 1 . Hoeftlch/photoo Winning the .Ohio's Best Ribs award at the Gold Wings and Ribs Festival was vendor Bill Howard of Wienersville , pict~red here with his cook, Jerome Taylor, front. His ribs tallied the highest number of points in the peoples choice voting. Gold Wings and Ribs kicks off summer festival ·season BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH · HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Saturday's sunny weather, a change from Friday 's rain, brought out hundreds of people to view the nearly 400 motorcycles here for the. Gold Wings and Ribs Festival and to enjoy a variety of free entertainment in the amphitheater. The festival, which kicked off Pomeroy's riverfront entertainment season was described · . by Paul Darnell, chairman, as a lot of hard work which paid off. "It wa~ a real success, the entertainment was great and everything moved right along" he said. "The vendors were even pleased on Friday when it WEATHER ·rained with the.ir business, and Saturday turned out to be a bang-up day forthem. " Nearly 150 at the festival enjoyed a cruise on the sternwheeler, Spirit of South Charleston. Some changes had to take place Saturday evening when · word came in that the river was coming up an inch an hour and . could cover the amphitheater ·stage. Bu't the show much go on and the sound and other Dotatto on Pogo A5 equipment of The Brl)SS Taxi Band was moved onto the' parking lot stage for the per- Nearly 400 motorcyclists from several states attende<j the formance . fourth annual Gold Wings and Ribs Festival. The overflow from The popularity of ribs kept the lower parkmg lot moved o~to Court Street. the tables down the middle of Spenter. 1500. 2 SECI'iONS .- l:Z PAGES the upper parkin~ lot full. The After the festival 's motorcySecond place winners were Calendars A:3 winneroftheOh10's Best Ribs cle show judging plaque s . John Shuler ·of Rutl and. 1500 this year was Andy Howard of were awarded in first, second class: Bill Keeton of Classifieds B3-4 Wienersvil'le. Ohio. and third places in several cat- Sandwi«;h, Ill. , tri k class; Kim Fromaselectionofabout40 egories. Di ck Fetty. ch&irman, Roush· of Mason, open class; Comics · paintings in the Art in the Park announced· the winners as fol- Rex Roy of Little Ho..:king, show vi sitors voted fort he best . lows: 1800 class. · Dear Abby A3 painting wi th the first pl ace First places in their respec- Third place winners we re award of$100 going to Diana tive categoric~ went to Tom Dick Smith of Letart. 1500 Editorials ·A4 John son with ~ 'Early Mornin g Dor.st of'Pomeroy. 1200 class: · class; Chris Weaver. S~rm: u se, Fli ght," and second prize of Hobart Templeton 0f open class; and L arr~ Lee of Obituaries As $50 to Carmen Schul.tz of Middleport, rat class: Terry Pomeroy. trik dass . Sunday .morning the Gold B Section Chester with a painting of a Skinner. Sioux Ci ty, Iowa. trik Sports cottage. Schultz also won class; Dan Arnold, of Wings and Rihs Festival ..:omWeather .As "best of show'' with a painting Harrisonville, sidecar; Greg mittee met on.the parking lot to of pumpkins·. Judges were Roush of Mason. 1800 class: Please see Ribs. AS © 2006 Ohio Valley Publishing Co . . Bobbi Karr ana Marilyn Rich Wamsley of Racine. ·INDEX department/ photo Meigs County's canine unit helped deputies dis.cover crack cocaine and drug paraphernalia 1n this vehicle in Syracuse Friday afternoon. The driver, Mark Compson, was arrested and jailed for smoking crack i~ a Syracuse parking lb't. Man arrested for drug abuse in Syracuse · BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - A Racine man was arrested and jailed Friday afte rnoon after he was arrested for allegedly smoking crack cocaine in a Syracuse parking lot . Sheriff Robert Beegle said his department received a1i anoymous · call from th e community reporting that someone was believed to. be using drugs while parked in a parking lot next to the Syracuse Post Office. When Deputies Adam Smith and Jonathan Sanders responded to the scene, they Please see Drugs, AS Charlene Hoeflich/ photo Howard Mullen proud ly displays the plaque awarded to him for s pecial service to the North Fort Myers Fire District in Florida. Mullen recognized for volunteet'ism BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYqAILVSENTINEL.COM . POMEROY Howard Mullen: who has bec!l W(~rk ong With Pomeroy s l·u·e Department and Mc1gs County's Eme rgency Medical ' Serv1ce for more than 50 years, has received >pedal recognition from the North Fort Myers F1re D1 stnct 111 Florida. Mullen spends his winte" in Florida anu since 1990 has been VOlUI)t eering with • the Fire Di strict or North Fort Myers. Earlier this year he was presented an appreciation plaque "in recogmtion of 17 years of dedicated s~ rvi ce to the fire fighter' and citi zens or North Fort Myer>." . Mullen said he works as an extra person with the uepm'tment which onswers all EMS · · Please see Mullen, AS �.. • ' The Daily Sentinel Page.A2 NATION • WORLD T~e ~onday,June5,2006 Community Calendar delivered BY BETH DUFF-BROWN AND ROBQIWES ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITERS MISSISSAUGA, Canada - . The Royal · Canadian Mounted Police itself delivered three tons of potential bomb-making material to a group that authorities said wanted to launch a string of attacks inspired by al-Qaida, .according to a news report Sttnday. · The Toronto Star said the sting unfolded when investi· gators delivered the ammonium nitrate to the group of Muslim Canadians, . then moved in quickly on what officials called a homegrown terro.r ring. The newspaper said that investigators learned of the group's alleged plan to bomb targets around Ontario, then controlled the sale and transport.of the fertilizer. Authorities refused to discuss the Star's story and have revealed few · detail s of the purported plot, or how the sling develo~d. Police arrested 12 adults, ages 19 to 43, and five suspe,t:ts younger than 18 Friday aHd Saturday on charges including plotting a.ttacks . with explostves on Canadian targets. The oldest, Qayyum Abdul Jamal, led prayers at a storefrpnt mosque attended by some 40 to 50 families down the street from his home in a middle-class neighborhood of Mississauga, west of Toronto. Imam Qamrul Khanson said the language of Jamal's Friday night prayers ·was much more aggressive than other prayer leaders', but there was never any talk of terrorism. · Neighbors said Jamal's wife drove a school bus and he was always home and did · not seem to work regularly. The couple has three small children, neighbors said. Khanson said at least three of the suspects regularly AP Photo A terror suspect is transferred to a prisoner tran·sportation vehicle in Pickering, Ontario to be taken to an arraignment at the courthouse in Brampton on Saturday. Canadian police foiled a homegrown terrorist attack by arresting 17 suspects, apparently inspired by ai-Qaida, who obtained three times the amount of explosives used in the Oklahoma City bombing; officials said Saturday. prayed at the Al-Rahman speaking on condition of Islamic Center for Islamic anonymity becauS!! of the ongoing investigation, said Education. "I will say that they were Web surfing and e,mail steadfast religious people. among the suspects led to the There's no doubt about it. But start of the probe in 2004. here we always preach peace "Whether there was a and moderation," ! Khanson direct inspiration or an indisaid at the one-room mosque. rect inspiration, the Internet "I have faith that they. have was, according to the police, done a thorough investiga- was a very important pari of tion," Khanson said of their activities," Canada's authorities. "But just the pos- ambassador to Washington, session of ammonium nitrate Michael ·wilson, said in an doesn 't prove that they· have interview on CNN's "Late done anything wrong. Edition." "We value our Canadian Secretary of State culture and we woultl never Condoleezza. Rice said the allow any links with the so- Canadian operation was called Taliban or al-Qaida," "obviously· a great success Khanson said. for the Canadians. They're to The 17 suspects represent a be congratulated for it." Police said the suspects, all spectrum of Canadian society, from the unemployed to citizens · or residents of the college-educated. The 12 Canada, had trained together: adults live in Toronto , Cpl. Michele Paradis, · a Mississauga and Kingston, spokeswoman for . the Ontario. Mounties, said no more A · government official, arrests were expected in com- U.S. intelligence weighing Hezbollah supporters' ability to morph into terrorists Bv KATHERINE SHRADER without directly mentioning the order strikes. proposal, pledged Friday that · Hezbollah, which means . the West would not deprive his Party of God, was founded in WASHINGTON - If cor- country of nuclear technology. 1982 to respond to Israel's nered by the West over its The Bush administration and inva.Sion of Lebanon. The radinuclear program, Iran could U.S. allies know Iran could cal Shiite organization advodirect Hezbollah to enlist its order attacks. Some officials cates for Israel's elimination widespread international .sup- believe that threat is a bargain- and the establishment of an port network to aid in terrorist ing chip worth more to Iran if Islamic government in attacks, intelligence officials kept in reserve. Lebanon modeled after the relisay. Given that diplomacy could gious theocracy in Iran. In interviews with The fail to defuse the nuclear standWith some exceptions, Associated Press, several off, U.S. intelligence a~encies Hezbollah has not·targeted the Western intelligence officials are studying Iran's options to United States in recent yearssaid they have seen signs that retaliate: using oil as a weapon, a strategic decision that gives Hezbollah's fundraisers, attacking Americans in Iraq the group more freedom to recruiters and criminal ele- .and elsewhere, unleashing operate, according to one U.S. ~nts could be adapted to proHezbollah or deploying .other counterterrorism official. , ville logistical help to terrorist tactics. On orders from Iran, ~ratives. To the State Department, Hezbollah was tied to a string Such. help could include Hezbollah is a militant of kidnappings and assa5sinaobt;Uning forged travel docu- Lebanese group classified as a tions .of Westerners in the ments or off-the-shelf technol- terrorist organization. Its terror- 1980s, including the abduction ogy - global positioning . ist wing, the Islamic Jihad · of the CIA's station chief in equipment and night goggles; Organization, is a: global threat Tehran, William Buckley, in for example - that could be with cells in the Middle East, 1984. used for military purposes. Europe, Africa, South America, H~zbollah is accused of The senior officials spoke Asia and North America. bombing the Israeli Embassy only on condition of anonymi- Before the attacks of Sept. II, and a Jewish community center ty because of the sensitive posi- 2001, Hezbollah was responsi- in Argentina in the early 1990s, tions they occupy. ble for more American deaths killing more than I 00. The Hezbollah wa5 responsible than any other single terrorist group denies the charges. for the 1983 bombings of the organization. A former chairman of the U.S. Embassy and the Marine Yet in many countries, Senate Intelligence Committee barracks in Beirut, Lebanon, Hezbollah is praised for pro- said before and Hght after the that killed hundreds of viding education, medical care · Sept. II attacks that Hezbollah American servicemen. The and housing, particularly in · .was believed to have the largest group's Saudi wing, in coordi- Lebanon's south, and raising embedded terrorist network nation with the larger Lebanese money for it is legal . inside the U.S. "I have no reaHezbollah, is blamed for the So far there are no signs the son to believe that there has Khobar Towers bombing in Iranian-backed group is plan- been a dismantlement of that Saudi Arabia in 1996 . ning an imminent attack on capability," said former Sen. Tensions between Iran and U.S. interests. But that possibil- Bob Graham, D-Aa. the U.S. and its allies have ity has counterterrorism agenSteven Monblatt, the head of grown over Iran's expanding cies keeping close watch as the the Organization of American ·States' · Inter-American n!Jclear program. Iran ins isiS its friction with Iran grows. aims are peaceful; leading U.S. U.S. analysts believe the Committee Against Terrorism, officials say they are convinced potential is greater for Iran to said tensions with Iran could the Iranians intend to develop a use terrorism to retaliate, rather lead Hezbollah to take steps to nuclear weapon within the next thart to strike first. But they · prepare attacks on Western decade. · · ·have considered scenarios interests in Latin America and . · John Negropdnte, head of mider which Iran may view its elsewhere. own pre-emptive attack ·as a "I think it is legitimate to be the U.S. intelligence network. . concerned about situations su~gested in an interview aired deterrent. One senior official said that where terrorist groups will not Fnday by the British Broadcasting Corp. that an . if Iran was backed into a comer have an operational base, but Iranian bomb wuld be a fact in and considered U.S.-Ied mili- will have made the prepara· as little as four years away, tary action as inevitable, the lions to establish one," said although he admitted, "We Iranians might calculate that Monblatt, a former State don't have 'clear-cut knowl- terrorism could break intema- ' Department officiaL "I don't tiona! uiiity, increase pressure know anyone alleging an operedge." on the U.S. or shiti American ational cell right now. Now, The U.S. and five other · how do you di stinguish an world powers agreed Thursday public opinion. U.S. analyst5, however, are operational cell from a sleeper on a plan designed to persuade Iran to give up its nuclear cautious in their judgments 'operalion - a more kind of ambitions. Iran 's president, about what might lead Iran to logistical bas~?'' . ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ' 'I I , ing days . "Once we on'ce analyze and sort through everything that was seized as a result there may be (more arrests)," she said. "At this point we are confident that we have the majority of people." · · Rocco Galati, a lawyer for two of the men from Mississauga, said: "Both of their families are very wellestablished professionals, well-established families; no criminal pasts whatsoever. "That's why we're anxious to see the particulars of the allegations against them," Galati said. He described Ahmad Ghany, 21, as a Canada-born health sciences graduate of McMaster University whose father, a physician, emigrated from Trinidad and Tobago ·in 1955. His other client, Shareef Abdelhaleen, 30, is an that most of these people will unmarried computer pro- ' be freed." Engineer Mohammed grammer who emigrated from Egypt at age I0 with his Abdelhaleen said he feared father, Galati said. his son, 1Sha.reef, had already Two suspects, Mohammed been convicted in the court of Dirie, 22, and Yasim Abdi public opinion. Mohamed, 24, already are in "The damage has already an Ontario prison serving been done," the father said . two-year terms for posses- "He just goes and prays in a sion of illegal weapons. mosque. That's all he does.'' · · Lawyers and relatives of Muslim leaders voiced other suspects could not be ~orries that the highly publireached for comment Sunday. . ctzed arrests would cause a Officials said the operation backlash against their cominvolved some 400 intelli- munity of 750,000 people. gence and law-enforcement A mosque in northwest officers and was the largest Toronto was . vandalized counterterrorism operation in overnight, with 25 windows Canada since the ·adoption of and three doors smashed, . Canada's Anti-Terronsm Act police said. following the Sept. II, 200 I Mohamed Elmasry, presiattacks on the United States. dent of the Canadian Islamic Mike McDonnell, an assis- Congress, told The tant commissioner with the Associated Press that he and Mounties, said Saturday that other Muslim leaders were the amount of ammonium getting threatening e-mails. nitrate acquired by the Toronto Mayor David alleged terror cell was three said he was told by die Miller . times that used to blow up the city's police chief several Alfred P. Murrah Federal months ago that a suspected Buildin~ in Oklahoma City in . terrorist cell was being inves1995, killing 168 people and tigated in the Toronto area. injuring more than 800. "I was relieved that police The fertilizer is safe by had discovered the acttvities itself, but. when mixed with at a very early stage," Miller fuel oil or other ingredients, it said. 'J.f there was an actual makes a powerful explosive. threat, they would be able to There was no indication stop it before anything serithat Canadian police altered ous happened." the fertilizer to make it unusable in a bomb. The FBI said the Canadian · suspects might have had "limited contact" with two men recently arrested on terrorfsm charges in Georgia. Auditions for Showboat 5/23 There was no indication 61!m Sunday, however, that the 17 HUMC Religious Mystery detainees were trying to plan an attack in the United States. Plal6/4 Another imam, Aly Hindy, The Weatherfords 6/9 said he knew nine of the sus, Emerson Drive 6/14 pects and complained that Barbershop Concert 6/17 Canada's spy agency, CSIS, has unfairly targeted his Summer Classes Begin Soon! mosque and congregants for Register now for Acting, years. Dance & Strinl! "They have ·been harassed The Ariel-Dater Hall by CSIS agents and this is 428 Sec. Ave. Gallipolis, OH what they come up with?" 740-446-ARTS Hindy said. "I'm almost sure Am!=!" Public meetings • . Monday, June 5 RUTLAND Rutland To":nship Trustees re gu lar. sess1on, 5 p.m., Fire Station. LETART FALLS - · Letart Township Trustees,' 5 p.m., . office building. . Thesday, June 6 ALFRED Orange Township Trustees, 7:30p.m. at the home of Clerk Osic Follrod . Wednesday, June 7 PAGEVILLE - Scipio Township Trustees, re,gular meetmg, 6:30 p.m., Pageville Town Hall. RACINE - Financial Planning and Supervision .Commission meeting for Southern Local Schools, I 0:30 ,a.m., Southern High SchooL Reunions . Sunday, June 11 CHESHIRE- Reunion of the Elbert and Della Bever I' ' I et Everyone Know ,Your Dad Is Someone Very Special With A Father's Day · Thank You Tribute ... To Be Published In The Dally Sentinel · On Friday, June 16th! SHADE - Misty M. Hill and Robert J: Hill of Shade announce the birth of a daughter, Chloe Maddison Hill, born on May 18 at O'Bleness Memorial Hospital, Athens. The infant weighed 6 pounds, 15 ounces. Middleport student graduates ·Happy · Father's Day (Your Father's (Your Father's · Name) Name) (Your Name) Circle One: A. 1X3 Greeting ... $10.00 .l Love .(Your Name) . Ot~er events Monday, JuneS RACINE Racine Tuesday, June 6 Chapter 134, O.E.S .. 7:30 POMEROY -Meigs p.m. at the hall. Annual County Hea lth Department reports and election of offi- open until 6 p.m., offering cers. walk-in services: childhood and adult immunizations, ' Tuesday, June 6 blood pressure screenings and MIDDLEPORT · blood sugar assessments, Middleport Loge 363 F&AM, W.IC, pregnancy testing, head 7:30p.m. with work in entered lice screenings, vital statistics, apprentice degree . Members environmental health, to take non-perishable food answers to general health· items for Grand Master's food related questions. 992-6626 program. Refreshments. for information . CHESTER Chester Council 23, 7:30 p.1n. at the Wednesday, June 7 Chester Masonic Temple. GUYSVILLE - Revival with Encouragers from Wedn~sday, Jupe 7 Elkview, W.Va., 7 p.m. TUPPERS PLAINS Eyangelizing for Jesus Meeting of Eastern Athletic Worship Center, off Route so· Boosters to discuss. MeJgs be~ween Parkersburg, W.Va. County Fair booth and its con- and Athens, 3 4/10 mile. 667tinuation, 7 p.m., football 6040. Winners of Pomeroy Post .Office giveaway than the " marriage" she~· planning. P.S. Are YOU able to take her in? DEAR ABBY: My grandchild's mother - she and my son were never married - is· being married soon. My wife and I have been invited to the wedding . Must we attend? Our sofl · will not be in attendance. All' we would really want is to see our granddaughter, but. we know we would . have very little time with her at the weddi ng, We would prefer to send a nice gift, a.nd use th"' time and money to visit at a d'f'f · 1 erent ttme so we can . · spend lime wuh our granddaughter and v1sUour son . . What do yo u thmk we · should do? · - MISSIN_G OUR GRANDDAUGHTER IN MINNESOTA DEAR MISSING : Because your finances are·. limited, and your grandchild will understandably be distracted at the time of the wedding, 1 agree that you should send a nice gift with your good wishes to the . mother and visit your grandchild at a later date . Dear Abby is written b• " Abigail Van Buren, alse known as Jeanne Pllillips, and was founded by ller mother, Pauline Pllillips. Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069. · Ohio State trustees approve 6 percent tuition increase COLUMBUS (AP) - Ohio State University undergraduates will pay an additional $477 per year for tuition under a 6 percent increase that goes into effect this fall, the school said. Trustees, who approved the increase Friday, blamed state aid stagnating at less than 2 percent growth. The increase is the maximum allowed under law. "Increasing tuition is always done with reluctance, but the cost of an undergraduate education is rising faster than state · funding, and we are committed to .maintaining the quality of our instructional programs and the overall student experience," said Barbara R. Snyder, execu· tive vice president and provost. Ovemll costs for the average full-year student who lives on campus, including both ruandatory and optional fees. will increase by $748, or 4.5 percent, to $1'7 ,495 foi 2006-07. That includes hikes of about $1 00 apiece for mandatory · recreation fees and health insurance premiums. Optional fees include football tickets and parking passes. KUBOTA HAS YOU . COVERED FROM THE FRONT YARD TO TliE FIELD • • ' ... • • ' • J Submitted phOto The Pomeroy Post Office recen11y held a random drawing in which thr.ee people won Mother's Day bears. Out of 156 entrants the winners were Emma Perrin, MaKayla Dexter and Kelly Grueser. Here Grueser a Dexter display the bears they won for presentation to ther mothers. O'Bleness offering childbirth class ATHENS Expectant The class focuses on mothers and their birth breathing and relaxation coaches or companions are techniq~es as well as other encouraged to attend pain-relief options. The class Memorial . also provides information O'Bieness · Hospital's childbirth dass about hospital procedures Sunday, June 4 from 2 p.m. and variations of labor. An to 6 p.m. •T h e introduction to the maternity location of the class will be servic~s at O'Bleness will in lower level room 010. include a tour of the First-time parents, as well as O'Bleness Birth Center. experienced parents,' will The class is free of ~harge learn what's ne:w in materni- ' anp will be held six times ty care. Expectant parents on alternating months this will also learn the stages of year. For more information labor and delivery and what or to register, · call the to expect before and after O'Bieness Birth Center at the baby is born. (740) 592-9275. MIDDLEPORT - Sarah Kent;tte Walker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Kenneth Walker of · Middleport, earned a bachelor of science degree ·in music education with an instrumental proficiency. The commencement ceremony was held at Pensacola Christi~n College on Wednesday, May 10. Sarah was one of 860 to whom degrees were granted. Pensacola · Christian College is a liberal arts college enrolling students from TUPPERS · PLAINS - and great Caribbean music . every state in the U.S . and "There's treasure on thi s "The church is inviting all from around the world. It island. It's 'the greatest ,trea- the children of Meigs, has an enrollment of about 4,700 students in its unde~­ sure of all- God's . love." Athens and Gallia Counties graduate and graduate pro- said Pastor Rob Barber uf . community and their parents to ·join in a ·spectacular trip grams and offers a variety Beihel Worship Center. · On SonTreasure Island, to Son Treasure Island. . of programs of study. children will learn how The event begins June 25 Jesus' lite illustrates . God's and co ntinues through June love as described in I 29 , at the Worship Center, Corinthians 13 . · K.ids will 39782 State Route 7, from have fun discovering the rich 6:30 p.m. to 8:45 p.m. For li treasure of God's love with more information call 667Subseribe today • 992-2155 island crafts. island games 6793. SChool !;!. 1X5 Greeting with Plcture ...$13.00 Father'!l Name'---- - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - Your Name(s) -----------'--~--------- Address _ _ _ _~--------------~---- City/StateJZip Phone_ _ _ _ _ _ __ Send Coupon and Payment to: The Dally Sentinel "Father's Day" P.O. Box 729, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 • ProUd to be·apart of !·l . your life. DE!adline For This Special Father 's Day Tribute Is Friday, June 9. 12:00 Noon. • Thursday, June 8 CHESTER - Shade River Lodge 453 to hold meeting, 7:30 p.m . at the haiL Refreshments. DEAR ABBY: I have a question that you' ve probably never been asked before, Is there a dress code regarding "prnper attire" for a funeral? Most everyone has worn Dear black at most of the funerals I have attended. I don't parAbby ticularly like black, however. I prefer brigl)t colors, so that's what I have chosen to we~.hy is it that this socalled tradition is so don't think this is · right, but entrenched that no one wants the family thinks it will be a 10 break it? _ WONDER- good learning experience for ING IN EAU CLAIRE, WIS . her and will make her grow DEAR WONDERING: In up faster. · d stales, · bl ac k ·IS feel1 am because I don't the Umte that torn marriage should be generally considered the d "I , 1 use as a esson o a color of mourning. W.lJen teenager. 1 kn'ow with some someone attends a funeral , it people the marriage can last i-s either to pay respect to the for years. but I'm afraid she deceased or to show support will become a divorce statisfor the gri~ving family. At a tic and that she 's ruini ng any time like this, it is considered chance for living as a regular, improper to draw attention to normal teenager. What are yourself. That is the reason your thoughts on this? _ most people forgo bright col- JENNIFER IN UTICA; N.Y. ors and mstead wear colors DEAR JENNIFER: Your that are muted or subdued concerns are valid. Your sisunless instructed otherwise. . ter is marrying for the wrong ' DEAR ABBY: I need your · reason, and most young help. For many years, my women who do it find they · Parents have not been able to have J·umped from th e frymg care for their children. They pan into the tire. If there is a are barely ableto take care of chance she might listen to themselves. I am the oldest yo u, pi ease d'lscourage her . child and have helped to raise from taking this path. It is my younger brother and sis- important that she complete ters. her education and experience My youngest sister is 16, independence before marryanct in a couple of weeks will ing. If your· parents ' can. no be marrying her boyfriend so longer shelter your sister. fosthat she'll have a place to ter care or staying with a reilive. (They will live with hi s alive might be a better option parents after the ceremony.) I Museum day camp this week POMEROY - The annual day camp for youngsters who pave completed the second, third anq fourth grades will be held Tuesday, Wednesday · and Thursday at the Meigs County Museum. , ruesday and .. Wedne sday events will be held :lt the Museum, and on Thursday those enrolled will be taken on a field trip to visit a historical site. Activities will include heritage skills, game~ and historical research. · Prior registration . is required and the cost is $25. Love · ,Clubs and organizations field . Questions to667-3316. POMEROY The Brandi Thomas Memorial Scholarships · were awarded at the recent Meigs High' School awards assembly. This year's recipients of the $1 ,000 .scholarships · were Ashley Savage of Albany. who will be attending Hocking College, and Kylen King of Racine, who will go to Ohio Uni:versity. Any Meigs High School , senior or graduate attending college who participated in track or cross-country a minimum of two ~ea.rs in Ashley Savage Kylen King high school was eligible to apply for a two-year maxi - the basis of character, extra- accomplishments ensuring · curricular activities, academ- potential success in college mum scholarship. Recipients are chosen on ic performance and other and post-college life. Birth announced i Happy Father's Day Gillilan family, noon to4 p.m. at the Kyger Creek Club House. Take covered di sh. Lunch is at I p.m. Monday, June 5, 2006. Subdued colors at funeral are way of paying respect:·. • Memorial scholarships awarded • PageAJ . BY THE BEND Daily Sentinel ··'l._' • ' ALLPOWER EQUIPMENT . ONE MILE WEST OF ATIIENS ON ROUTE 50/32 • ATHENS, OH . 740-593-3279 / 800-710-1917 . "Your Friendly Outdoor Power Equipment ~d Tractor Superstore" .,._"~r.l, ....,....,._"'" l t-'ti...W11o,...t l illf l~ m"••...,•l'ttCXI •• .......... ,.......... . . ""'' .. ..,.,lrnllt.~ ....... ~-11-'~~-r.. ~t. l ""~alt_..,..,....s tf "u•,..1 UDt'-l'"".....__......w.._.c.._ (( _.~. - u , .,.,, .,......,.. ,,,..w.-.• .pi!llp l~. ~ [-.,11 ~._.....,.... n• t\AJ.I. ,....._,._.~,. m lt,.\I.OOJ~~t~lf'HI fiiiMII~.......,._....., " 5t"4!1-VJ ........ MWII'IotfltM ... I{IJt,l)t'l. l tt* (---lU,. ..... It!Miil ......... -...t\I ..... I!IHir ~ ~- lDtl i \OD,UJMC flll • . l lll UrM, Gltll,ftll,llloiO,Ih, IUSOOJI I ',fUIOO • }IOC -WlMJCe, o8)11:o, ~,lm:(. •!(IS'iH(]U ili'.AO•li11SU. ll l0111171l .. Mt~ , •• • .~,-. ··~ •• ~p ,dot ~ ~~.. $1) .... 11'1 lt ll...,lllt .. ., .. ,2..... '"'"" . . . . . . . io!l" k llVEIYTHING YOU VALliE lli31W.III......... ' KI> I,;.Ol•t-24.. 0.~ �• OPINION. The Daily Sentinel . The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992;2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.myclallysentlnel.com Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or iif the press; or the right of the people peaceably.to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. • ..:.... The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution . TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Monday, June 5, the I 56th day of 2006. There are 209 days left in the year. ' Today's Highlight in History: On June 5, 1968, Sen. Robert F. Kennedy was assassinated in Los Angeles' Ambassador Hotel. af.ter claiming victory in . California's Democratic presidential primary. Gunman Sirhan Bishara Sirhan was immediately arrested. • On this date : . In 1884, Civil War hero Gen. William T. Shennan refused the Republican presidential nomination, saying, "I will not accept 1f nominated and will not serve if elected." · In 1933, the United States went off the gold standard. In 1940, the Battle of France began during World War II. In 1947, Secretary of State George C. Marshall gave a speech at Harvard University in which he outlined an aid profor Europe that came to be known as "The Marshall ' . an " In 1967, war erupted in the Mideast as Israel raided Egyp~ian military targets. Syria, Jordan and Iraq entered the conflict. In 1976, II people were killed when the Teton Dam in Idaho burst. · In 1986, a federal jury in Baltimore convicted Ronald W. Pelton of selling secrets Jo the Soviet Union·. (Pelton was sentenced to three life prison terms plus I 0 years.) In 2004, Ronald Wilson Reagan, the 40th president of the United States, died in Los Angeles at age 93 after a long struggle with Alzheimer's disease. . Ten years ago: Joseph Waldholtz, the ex-husband· of U.S. · Rep. Enid Greene, R-Utah, pleaded guilty to providing his wife false information for her taxes and to falsifying spending reports from her congression·al campaign. · Five years ago: Senate Republicans spent their last full jlay in power before turning control over to Democrats, a change that carne about because of a decision by Vermont Sen. James Jeffords to leave the GOP and become .an independent. · · One year ago: "Monty Python's Spamalot" won three Tony Awards, including best musical ; the musical play "The Light in the Piazza" won six prizes, while "Dqubt" was named best drama. Spanish teenager Rafael Nadal beat unseeded Mariano· Puerta of Argentina 6-7 (6), 6-3, 6·1, 7-5 towin the French Open men's singles title. · 'f<lday's Birthdays: Broadcast journalist Bill Moyers is 72. Rhythm-and-blues singer Floyd Butler (Friends of Distinction) is 65. Country singer Don Reid (The S~tler Brothers) is 61. Rock musician Fred Stone (Sly and 'the Family Stone) is 60. Rock singer Laurie Anderson is 59. Country sin~er Gail Davies is 58. Author Ken Follett is 57. Rock music1an. Nicko McBrain (Iron Maiden) is 54. Jazz musician Kenny G is 50. Rock singer Richard Butler (PsychedeliC · Furs) is 50. Actor Jeff Garlin is 44. Actress Karen Sillas is 4L Actor Ron Livingston is 39. Singer Brian McKnight is 37. Rock musician (:la)JS Norreen (Aqua) is 36. Actor Mark Wahlberg is 35. Actor Chad Allen is 32. Rock musician P-out (311) is 32. Actress Liza Weil is 29. Rock musician Seb Lefebvre (Simple Plan) is 25. Thought for .Today: "The only folks who give us pain are those we Jove the best." - Ella Wheeler Wilcox, American poet (1850-1919). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be signed, · and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters slwuld be in ;good taste, . addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of thanks to orga· nizations and individr~als will not be accepted for publication. When George' W. ·Bush · stood with Tony Blair before the White House press corps last week, he took a mea culpa moment to announce his regret for having formerly talked tough to jihadis, and to c'all Abu Ghraib "the biggest mistake that's happened so far" in Iraq . And that's when my sinking feeling over the viability .of American Superpowerdom hit bottom. It's worth noting that this presidential statement created a confessional moment of sufficient magnitude to stifle "I told you so's" from the press .' Long pained by Bush's spaghetti-Western diction, and long party to the Abu · Ghraib Outrage Industry, media elites might have been expected to, well, rub it in. Then again, Bush took care of that himself. He referred to language that once , irked his critics "bring it on," he offered as · an example, along with "wanted, dead or alive." I'm ~uessing he' would also mclude the line, "you're eithet with us or against us." Bush then informed the world that, yes, he had grown. Such "kind of tough talk," he said, "sent the wrong signal to people. I learned some lessons about expressing myself maybe in a little more sophisticated manner.... I think in certain parts of the world it was mismterpreted, and so I learned The Daily Sentinel · <usPS 213-960) Correction Polley Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our main ooncem in aU stories is to be Published e<Jery afternoon, Monday thr9ugh Friday, 111 Court Street, accura-.. H you know of an error in a Pomeroy, Ohio . Second-class postage llofy, cal the newsroom at {740) 992· paid at Pomeroy. 2156. Our meln number Ia (740) 9112·21 58. . Department extensions are: Member: The AssoCiated PreSs and the ·OhiONewspaper Asaoclatlon. Poetmootor: send addreoo correcflors to The Daily Sentinel, 1t 1 Cou~ StrHt, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Subscription Illite• News - . Charlene Hoenlch, Ext. 12 llepattir: Brian Reed. Ext. 14 " - ' " ' . Beth Sargent, EK!. 13 Advertising out.1c1o ....., Dave Hams. Ext. 15 ·out.1c1o Saleo: Brenda Davis, EK! t6 ct.../Ciril.: Judy Clarl<, EK!. 10 By carrter or motor route One month ... . •• . ..• •'10.27 One yoor .•••...•....'123 ..24 Dolly .••. ,... ..... .. ....50' Senior Citizen rat.. One monlll , ••••••• : • ••'11.24 One yHr ............ .'103.80 Subscrllenl should """" In advanoo Cirect lo the Daly Sentinel. No subscription by mail pennltted in afeu where home carrier service is available. Mall Subscription General Manager Cha~ene Hoenich. EX} 12 _, e......n: newsO mydailysentinei.com www.mydailysentinel.com •• Inside Molga County 13 Weeks . . ....... . ...'32.26 26 Weeks . .• . .. • • . . ...'64.20 52 Weeks . . . : . . . .... .'127.11 · Outside Meigs County 13 Weaks .. . •. . ... •.. •'53.55 26 Weeks . .. .. . .... . .'107.10 52 Weeks . . .. . . ..... .'214.21 . .·' ~·- Diana West from that." . I wonder if Bush has ever noticed the extravagantly malignant ravings against the United States (not to Jews and mention Christians) that are government-tolerated and even government-encouraged in some of those "certain parts of the world" I suspect he is referring to. Anyway, Bush's recent comments are quite significant: He has renounced statements made at critical junctures of the so-called war on terror. .And this is deeply depressin(l. I went back to ' the origmal statements to figure out why. Less . than a week after Sept. II, Bush invoked the wanted posters of the Old West to descri.b e his perfectly natural attitude toward and plans for Osama bin 'Laden - "wanted, dead or alive." Quite mild, actually. Is he now saying he doesn 't want the Islamic terror kingpin dead or alive? I seriously doubt it. In July 2003, ·several months after American-led coalition forces deposed Saddam Hussein, the president, in emphasizing U.S. resolve, declared that our forces wouldn't be thwarted by gathering terrorist foes . "Bring 'em on," he said (not . " Bring it on," a phrase so often reported that Bush now misquotes himself) by way of praising U.S: troops, Is he now saying he doesn ' t believe in his fighting men? Of course not. But somethi ng else has· changed. In disavowing his so-called tough talk, Bush has·dropped clues to a tactical shift. Once dedicated to a black-and~white fight for strategic victory in Iraq and elsewhere, Bush now seems more committed to an amorphous battle for the hearts and minds throughout Islam . Why else recant cowboy calls for capturing the utterly despicable Bin Laden - a figure who remains popular in the Islamic world? And why else identify Abu Ghraib as.the Iraq War's single 'worst mistake'! · Abu Ghraib, after all, was not a military setback such as the failure to capture or kill Mahdi Militia leader Muqtada Al-Sadr. Nor was it a grievous security blunder - such as the failure to ptit down post-invasion ,loollng in Baghdad. Dissected from context and magnified ,b eyond proportion in the kangaroo court of world opinion, Abu Ghraib was a Obituaries public relations disaster. For Bush to call it Mistake Numero Uno afier recanting · his own colloquial war rhetoric is unwise, weak and; · therefore, quite dangerou:;. And it is here that'· American Superpowerdom becomes a risky enterprise•. · Fueling this policy shift is a profound misunderstanding. of both Islam and its anima~-, ing instilution of jihad .. . Renoun~ing the tough talk and wallowing in . Abu Ghraib become a tacit accep.: lance of some blame for thil' jihad terrorism now spilling' blood around the globe. It' also signals a flagging win' to project power. ' ' Maybe this is the Bush; · ' administration's idea of. wilf,.; ning Muslim "hearts and : minds." I can't help but think of what a National, · Guardsmen home from lral} recently told The New Yorl(, Times magazine: His officers, 'the guardsmen, said;. · "were ·always drumming-· into us: ' Hearts-and-minds, hearts-and-minds. We've got' to win these people over.' H!! gave .a laugh. 'These peopl~ just wanted us dead."' • That is nothing for any, American president to apo\-\ . ogize for. (Diana West is a columnist fo~ The Washington Times;, . Size ca11 be contacted via . · dianawest@ verizon.net.) tvW'XAtr ... Local Briefs Richard Byrd Tolbert ··COTTAGEVILLE, W.Va.- Richard Byrd Tolbert, 77 , of cyergreen Htlls, Cottageville, W. Va. died Saturday, June 3, 2006 at Holzer Medtcal Center, Gallipolis, Ohio fo llowing an extended lllness. He was born January 6, 1929 in Crab Orchard, W. Va:, the son of the late Luther Ellis and Minnie Pearl (Snuffer) Tolbert. •.He wa~ also prece~ed in death by brothers, Lloyd Tolbert aod Lew1s Tolbert, Sister, Lucy Loving, and a special son-in1<,\.w, Eugene Harmon . • "He was a retired cell operator from R.avenswood Aluminum with 32 years of service, and was a member of the United S~eelworkers Union , Local 5668. He ·was a charter member and f~rmer Deawn of the Ripley Church of Christ. He loved spend1':lg It me With his famly, hunting, fishing arid gardening. ..Surv1vors mclude hi s wife of 56 years, Maxine (Burleson) Tolbert; daughters and sons-in-law Linda and Tom Grimm of M;ason, W. Va. , Karen and Donnie' Allen of Cottageville, and Kim and Alan Staats of Kalamazoo, Mich .; brothers, John T~lbert ?f Beckley, W. Va. and Billy Tolbert of Millwood, \\!.Va.; ststers, Ola Calhoun of New Haven, W.Va., and Garnet Coffman of Beckley, W.Va.; grandchildren, Michelle Haris, Lone . Gnmm, Stephen Taylor, Jeremy Taylor, Michael H\umon, Chad Harmon, Any Grimm; great-grandchldren, Brandon Taylor, Ryan Taylor and Oliva Harris; step-grandson, I.;awrence "Bub" Allen, several nieces and nephews. · ·•Service will be 2 p.m. Tuesday, June 6, 2006 at the Ripley G~u_rch of Christ, 112 Jackson Avenue, Ripley, W.Va., with mmtsters Chfton McLawhorn and Brent Dewees officiating. Grandsons and sons-in-law will serve as casket bearer~. Burial will follow in the Blaine Memorial Cemetery, Cottage vi lie. Visitation will be from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Monday, June 5, at the Casto Funeral Home, Evans, W. Va. ~online condolences · · may . to be sent Ci)Stofuneralhome@citynet.net ' . n Meth .adds toxins.to on-the-job hazards for law enforcement ·COLUMBUS (AP) . 36 in 2000. The attorney gen· Methamphetamine has trans- eral 's office has spent about $2 formed Ohio drug raids into million running a specialized toxic dump cleanups. unit focusing on the Jabs since Instead of raiding a home, establishing it two years ago. making arrests and seizing evi- • The U.S. Drug Eriforcement ctence with little more than A~ency has spent another $2 rubber gloves and plastic bags, mtllion on hazardous meth , law enforcement officers find waste cleanup. themselves tiptoeing around The state also has paid for potential explosives, waiting specialized training in handling hours for hazardous cleanup toxic chemicals for 135 officrews and spending money cers, each of whom gets about and time on cleanup with no $1 ,300 in gear for handling. suspects in sight. hazards. The trained officers Federal, state and local liov- agree to leave their jurisdic· emments have spent milhons . lions to help other departments of dollars hunting and cleaning that find meth Jabs, which are · up labs that make the drug usually in rural areas. Officer& typically guard labs from toxic ingredients that can explode or, with longtime until cleanup help arrives from exposure, cause cancer. the federal Drug Enforcement "Used to be, we bust a Agency - a wait that can last with some dope, whether 1t . eight hours. was pot or crack or whatever, ' ,"1 remember busting my first and we bag it and tag it as evi- labs with nothin* but some dence and go about our busi- rubber gloves on,' said Adam ness," said Scioto Colmty sher- Giles, Koch's partner in Scioto iff's detective John Koch. County. " As Jon}l as thi~s "Now, I wrap myself up like a didn't smell bad; we thought storm trooper and become a we'd be OK. EvelythiQg I hazardous-materials handler." heard, aJJ the warnings about Meth is made by grinding an the chemicals, sounded exces-' over-the-counter cold medica- sive. Now, I know better." tion and using various chemiOnce a properly equipped cals to extract ephedOne, team gets going, the search can which produces a high like yield frustrating results. speed or cocaine. The· chemiIn February, state agent cals.include battery acid, suJfu. Chuck Bell led a team of ric acid and anhydrous ammo- trained officers to a I 2-foot nia, a highly caustic fertilizer trailer abandoned near a home in New Lebanon in ingredient. ,In attempts to stem meth Montgomery County. The cold pills and ammonia p~"oduction.. state lawmakers IJilve restricted sales of the were already used up, leaving O)edicine, · pseudoephedrine, behind about 1.000 pounds of . and heightened penalties for toxic waste including sludge stealing the fertilizer. Ohio is and camp fuel. The 12-hour seeking federal money for search also yielded charred Jocks to protect farmers' propane containers and burned pairs of pant.s. Federal cleanup anunonia tanks from thefts. ;.About 500 meth labs are crews worked through the upded yearly in Ohio, up from night to empty the site. gur " ·" ·- This just in! Marriage is hard! It's amazing what you can learn in a supermarket checkout line. Like every red-blooded American man, I yearn to comfort poor Jennifer for what Brad did to her. I'm also worried aboui Chad Lowe and Hilary Swank, whoever they are. The tabloids say their marriage is on the rocks . . Apparently, so is George and Laura Bush's 29-year marriage. According . to a recent issue of the Globe, old Dubra's hittjng the Jack Dame!& again. , A "family friend" confided that "after their last fight over booze, (the president and first lady) just stopped talking - peri- I hate it when that happens. · Bill and Sen , Hillary Clinton, too. The New York Times recently put 2,000 anonymously sourced words . on its front page speculating about their marriage. . Evidently, "several prominent New York Democrats" pronounced themselves concerned about, get ~is, an earlier Globe photo showing Bill Cli~ton leavin~. a Manhattan restaurant w1th a dozen people, among them a hot blonde Canadian politician. The Times thought that couldn't help but "fuel coverage in the gossip pa!:es." Now, you'd ordmarily think "hoi blonde Canadian politician" a.contradiction in terms, like "leggy basset hound" or "world-champion Chica~o Cubs." But ,the nation s crackerjack political press was serving notice:· If Hillary Clinton runs for president, it'll make headlines any time Bill appears in the same time zone with ·an . attractive woman. They'll be Gene Lyons sniggering like Beavis and Bullhead on "Meet the Press" and "Hardball." Are they, like, doing it? But. hey, if the Times is going tabloid, why not go all the way? Remember Bill's alleged three-breasted mistress? More photos, please.' ("I thought he was a leg man," Hillary lamented.) The difference is thai I'm pretty sure tabloid i scribes are laughing when they write that stuff. Look, there's no denying Bill Clinton asked for it. But is this any · way to run a democracy? The Times in!erviewed 50 people in psychoanalyzing the Chntons. It did an exhaus, tive compilation of tbeir schedules to determine how many nights a month they spend together: on average, 14, which is going to make most long-distance truckers, not to mention National Guardsmen in Iraq, envious. Anyway, based on approximately a quarter-century of Clinton-watching' (I live in . Arkansas), here's my infallible guide to press accounts of their mamage: Anybody who's talking doesn't know; any~ody who knows ain't talking. . Other people's marriages are a foreign country where you don't speak the language. Grow up, for heaven's sake. This country has serious, indeed grave, problems. Who cares how often the senator from New York · gets laiu? Maureen Dowd and David Broder,' that's who. Shortly after the Times' tabloid exclusive, Sen. Clinton gave a speech at . the National Press Club about energy policy. What the newspaper's ace columnist got out of it was that she hated Hillary 's "blinding yellow pantsuit" and that AI Gore must hate her for stealing his issue. · Broder, the Washington Post's so-called "dean" of D.C. pundits, also hated the pantsuit. He wrote that the "buzz in the room was not al)out her speech," but the Times ' gossip about · the aforementioned Canadian hussy. Who cares if Hillary has what Broder sneeringly described as "a rational plan ·chat will, she says, not only move the nation substantially toward energy independence but improve living standards for almost every American?" No, the real iss ue to these jokers is that her husband's a. hound dog, she's a cold, mani)lulativ e · shrew, . and their marriage a politically inspired sham. The real issue is that Hillary Clinton thinks she's smarter than you - or smarter than the likes of Dowd and Broder, anyway, which may be the crux of the maher. Smarter than me, too, for the record, except that I got over being- outclassed play·ing high school basketball. Some people never adjust. That's the only exphmation I have for a transcendentally inane piece of mind-reading by Slate editor Jacob Weisberg . He scruti - , .. , "' nized a list of Hillary's top~ ' 10 i Pod songs (Stones;.. Beatles, Aretha· Franklin, the · Eagles, U2) and pronouncei! ~ her a calculating phony. "lit point of fact," he wrote, "f' doubt that the relentlessly· · driven Hillary Clintotl' spent!~ much time listening~ to music of any kind." ... And whose iPod list" proves him a Regular Guy?. Why, George W. Bush, of · course. (Creedence Clearwater, Van Morrison, George Jones.) "Bush," see, "do~sn't ·worry about being politically correct or care what other people think ot him." · .' Then how come Bush. wears cowboy clothes an~ · talks about "ranchin.':' · although there's no evidence · · he's ever owned cows or horses? Because he's indifu• ferent to public opinion? Pleafe. All politicians care deeJ1l,y about what other peo. ·pie think of them . Will the Times profile the marriages of GOP candidates Rudy Giuliani and Sen. John McCain, with five wives between them? Not likely. · The scripted D.C. pundits·' have their theme for 2008,·· As in 2000 and 2004, the ' Democratic candidate's an elitist phony, while the , · Republican' s "authentic ." : No matter who wins thenomination. (Arkansas DemocratGazette columnist Gene · Lyons is a .national magazine award winner am! co-author · of "The Hunting of the , President" (St. Martin's , Press, 2000). You can e-mail.. Lyons at genelyons2@sbc.. global.net.) ' ' www .mydailysentinel.com • • Monday, June 5, 2000 UM ... ARt: 'tOUgJRE . 'TH\~ IS~ od.~' · Reader Services Monday, June 5, 2oo6 Bush's (biggest mistake'? Apologizing " Ohio Valley Publishing ·pageA4. -I Drugs from Page A1 . " arrested Mark A. Compson, 45, of Letart Township. and tflmsported , him to the Meigs County Jail. Bee(lle said Compson told depulles Ire had not been feeling well and admitted to smoking crack at the scene. Beegle said Smith, Sanders and the county's canine drug investigation . ' Rio offt!rs math and science activities for• girls ' RIO GRANDE- The University of Rio Grande is offering a special week of activities in math and science for girls going into the· seventh, eighth or ninth grades from 9 a.m. to .4 p.m, beginning today through June 9 at the main campus. Call 7427419 for more information. " Cincinnati Reds help ·repair inner-city ball fields CINCINNAfi (AP) Neglected neighb<)rhood baseball fields, once rutted with tire tracks and strewn with rocks and broken glass, are being made more pl~yer­ friendly, thanks to money from the Cincinnati Reds Community Fund. · Eighteen diamonds, used by some I ,300 youths on 85 inner-city teams, are being rl!wbrked to make them safer, more enjoyable a nd more durable. New Reds owner Bob . Cas.tellihi has pushed for the organization to be more community-oriented, so the nonprofit arm of the Reds donated $15,000 this spring so the Cincinnati Recreation Commission could get the unsightly fields ready for play in April. When it became clear that wouldn't be enpugh for permanent upgrades, the Reds Community Fund added $1 I 5,000 to the project. "We want these fields to become so good that they become the staple for the 130 other CRC fields," said Bill Blevins·, the city's supervisor of outdoor maintenance. Before the Reds Community Fund came along, the commission couldn' I afford to regl!larly maintain' the fields, which now are dragged smooth and clean of dehris. ·"You used to get cut on your legs if you slid," said Ivan Powell, 12, of the Walnut Hill s Six Men Tigers. "1 wore shorts so I would know not to slide. But now they fixed it so the fields are nice and you can slide into the base." Charles Kelly, who has been coaching youth baseball in Cincinnati for 29 years, is impressed. "These fields haven ' I looked this good in 25 years," Kelly said. "The kids are lov~ ing it. They' cim go for a ground ball now without hav. ing to worry about getting hit in the face with a ball . They're still a little gun-shy because they're used to getting busted lips and black eyes from bad hops on bad fields." About $60,000 of the grant will bi: spent on new clay to · allow fields to dry more quickly. Some $20,000 will go toward paying overtime to maintain the fields. Mullen from PageA1 " dm cleanup, review the weekend activity and begin talking about next year. · .Darnell expressed appreciation to the festival committee and others who helped make . ' Monday .. .Partly cloudy. Highs in the mid 70s . North wind& around 5 mph. Monday night...Partly cloudy. .Cold with lows around 50. Northwest winds around 5 mph in the light evening .. .Becoming and variable . . Tuesday ... Mostly sun ny. Highs around 80. West winds around 5 mph. Tuesday night...M ostl y clear. Lows in the mid 50s. West winds around 5 mph. VVednesday and Wednesday night.. .Part! y cloudy. Hig()s in the upper 70s. Lows in the upper 50s. · CINCINNATI (AP) - A rock music fan filed a federal antitrust lawsuit against Clear Channel, claiming the radio giant caused a hike in the price of concert tickets by using its stations to promote only the artists who booked shows through its concert arm .. The lawsuit, filed last week by Daniel Woodring of Cincinnati, names San Antonio-based Clear Channel Communications Inc. and Clear Channel Broadcasting Inc. It seeks class-action status for people who purchased tickets to rock concerts in Kentucky, Indiana and portions of Ohio dating. bac~ to June 13, 1998. and asks for unspecified monetary damages. ~Clear Channel has engaged in anticompetitive conduct ... that has severely curtailed RAVENSWOOD CHIROPRACTIC CENTER ·. \(.~ Dr· Jll1 n liCTOR CHIR0l'1V~ " Accidents Auto Chiropractor of the year 1998 V.P. WVChiropraetic sc~:kt ~ M ~m hcr of Anu:rkan Boardof Forensic the festival a success. ' He thanked the Racine junior firemen who handled traffic control, the Christian Bikers for parking assistance, the Village of Pomeroy work crews for helping out, and the communitie s through which the light parade traveled fpr their cooperation and assi stance . • S!)Jns Injuries · • Mostlnsuran~es • Medicare , Same day appt. 20 yrs e).perience Member ofAmcri.:an • Acupuncture Ac01d ~m ~ 304-27).5321 z 316 Washington St . competition in concert promo. tion, resulting in increased concert ticket' prices,'' the lawsuit said. Woodring is . identified in the lawsuit as someone who purchased lick~ts to one or more rock concerts promoted by Clear Chann~J. · "He thinks this is another example of a large corporation using its power to charge excess1ve pnces to con- , sumers," said Woodring's attorney, Jeffrey Goldenberg of Cincinnati. The lawsuit also names ·the Beverly Hills, Calif.-based promotion company Live Nation, which was owned by Clear Channel under the , names SFX and Clear Channel Entertainment from 2000 until 2005, when it was spun · off and became a publicly trnded company. . • • I . Riffle . Joining council at the meeting were water board members Gordon Winebrenner, Alan Graham and Bill Roush. . An emergen'c y meeting of council was also con- • ducted on Saturday, May 27 in order to set pool prices and hire a managero and assistant manager for the pool. According · to ClerkTreasurer Sharon Cottrill , who reported the meeting minutes, the pool prices of .:, the 2006 season were set at: Daily. admission. for adults :· 18 and over $3 ; children 17 and under (not in the ABC . program) $2 per day; senior citizens (55 and over) $2 per day; season passes, indi· vidual , $40; family pass (limited to . immediate family of five) $100; business season pass (limited to five individuals per day) $150; · rental rate, $50 per hour for ·: a minimum of two hours; : pool parties must be paid in · advance with any cancella- • tion made seven days prior • to the booking date, if Jess than seven days notice, half of the deposit is forfeited. Council also hired Heather Wolfe' as manager " at $300 a week for a mini- mum .of SO hours a week. Rachael Cottrill was .hired as assistant manager for $180 per week for minimum of 30 hours a week. a Cory... 11 1·"~m·~@1 DONWOODINC AUTOMOTIVE ~~~ DJ, a 1. n1n ~.,l&,l~ ·1m1 ~. blle~W,M, 1 •Get aS500 ~ng spree wltfl of every •SIII:wllll nr Medical AcuPufli.' ture · Ravenswood, WV . Thursday ... Mostly sunny. Highs in the lower 80s. Thursday night...Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 60s. Friday .. .Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the upper 70s. Chance of rain 30 percent. Friday nlght...Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 50s. Saturday and Saturday night...Mostly clear. Highs in the upper 70s. Lows in the upper 50s. Suriday ... Partly cloudy. Highs 'in the lower 80s. Lawsuit claims Clear Channel caused higher concert ticket prices .Syracuse Worker's Compensation Ribs Local weather along with a · $30 returned pool fund. Councilwoman check fee. Joy Bentley reported thal'to Tampering:. Anyone other date $36, I 00.66 was raised than water department per- for the pool fund. from PageA1 sonnel turning water off or on Mayor Eric Cunningham shall be subject to a tamper- .reported that from Monday, for next 3,000 gallons, $4.55 ing charge of $100 each tim" May 29 through Wednesday, per I ,000 gallons for next same is done. Additionally, . May_3 1 the pool saw 400 vis- · 8,000 gallons, $4.30 per said person shall be responsi- itors with 136 passes from ·] ,000 gallons for next ble and reimburse the water the Abstinence Builds 50,000. department for any repair, CharaCter (ABC) Program Rates for apartments bifled labor and any other damages being used by local school per unit inside the village, as solely determined by the children. $14.50 for the first 2,000 gal- water department. ' Council approved paying lons, $4.85 per I ,000 gallons All accounts are due on or its share of the village fire for next 3,000 gallons, $4.55 before the I Oth of the month. truck payment, $3248.16, per I ,000 gallons for next If a property owner wants which will come from the 8,000 gallons, $4.30 per to· posi.tion anything around general fund. The rest will be I ,000 gallons for · next or close to the water meter, a deducted from fire depart50,000. . water board member, the ment monies minus recent Rates for Smith and water superintendent or water donations. Cundiff Campgrounds and operator must be contracted Coun9il approved the fire · Carletonville billed per unit, for approval as this could department's decision to $18 for the first 2,000 gal- effect ·meter readings or shut begin a junior fire departlons, $4.85 per I ,000 gallons off of water in case of emer- ment. It also approved two for next 3,000 gallons, $4.55 gency. applicants for the new departper I ,000 gallons for next Also approved by council ment - Jordan Pickens and 8,000 gallons, $4.30 per was the water board's pro- Cody Cook. I ,000· gallons for next posal to offer water leak Will Jones was approved 50,000. msunince to customers. For a as an applicant for the The following fees were fee of $25 a year, a cusiomet Syracuse Volunteer Fire also approved by council and will be covered for up to Department. unlike the water rates (which $500 of accidental water · 1t was announced that the go into effect in September)' leaks on their side of the Syracuse Volunteer Fire the new fees are effecti've water line to prevent hardship Department meetings now imme.diately. for the customer wl\en the take place at 7 .p.m. on the New tap, $500 minimum bill is due. first Tue sday of the ·month or total cost of installatkm, Leakage insurance is com- at the fire station . Syracuse whichever is greater. pletely voluntary and enroll- is currently accepting appliDeposit for water service ment begins on Sept. I and cation s for review in if not property owner. $110 ' ends Aug. 31. 2007 with the ·regards to new members for business, $55, residence. . new enrollment period begin- its fire department. Late payment fee , I 0 per- ning on Sept. I, 2007. There Absent from the meeting cent of the unpaid balance, will be no prorating though was Councilman Joey unit discovered a substance compounded monthly. customers can sign up at any believed to be crack D1sconnec1 for delinquent point in the enrollment year. cocaine and drug parupher- · bill: If water is disconnected In other council business: nalia in Compson's Jeep for a delinquent bill, service Council approved replaC·· Cherokee., will be resumed upon pay- ing the roof on the pool house felony · ment of the bill plus a reco n- at a cost of $1 ,760.97 with . Beegle said charges relating to the case nect fee of $25 during regular the labor to be donated, will be tiled on Monday. office hours and $50 when Council also approved fixing Compson remains in the done after office hours and the roof to the shelter house Meigs County Jail pending on holidays. with volunteer labor, allowan appearance in Meigs Returned checks: For all ing for up lo $500 .in materi County Court. returned checks, the water als. The money for the repairs in will be wmed off and there will be deducteq from ' the A passenger Compson's .vehicle was not will be a $25 reconnect fee arrested and will not be charged, Beegle said. had already worked a couple of years with Pomeroy's emergency squad. . l;fe is still active with both from PageA1 units here and responds to calls as first responders. Next numerous fire and emergency year he says he plans to wl calls . The fire department back some and will be "run- also counts on Mullen for numerous other chore s - . ning on a part·time basis." ,, It was in 1952 that Mullen· like organizing parades for joined the Pomeroy Fire holidays 'such as the recent Department. At that time he Memorial Day observance. ., The Daily Sentinel • Page As 500 shopping turd wilh fiCO uedil 1101e up lo 630, and purchase of o used vehicle ovet $6,000. Deolet conliibufion muy oHert finol price. · ·1 �.. The Daily Sentinel GOLD WINGS AND RIBS PageA6 Monday, June 5, 2006 Bl The Daily Sentinel Inside Reds baseball . .. . . ..... B2 NASCAR .. . . . ........ B6 Monday, June 5, 2006 IELD uoesthe LocAL SCHEDULE GALLIPOLIS - A schedule ol upcoming college, and high school warsity sporting events InvolVIng teams from Gallia, Meigs and Mason coun1168 . Tutldoy•s games American Legion Baseball Logan at Gallipolis {at GAHS), ~ p.m . Wodngdoy's games American Legion Baseball Feeney Bennett at Athens, 7 ~m. " Athens Juniors at Meigs Juniors, 6 p.m. Thursdgv's q~mes American Legion Baseball Lancaster at Gallipolis (at Rio Grande). 6 p.m. Feeney Bennett at Beverly (DH ). 5:30 p.m. BY BRYAN WAlTERS BWAIJERS@MYDfl.ilYTRIBUNE.COM COLUMBUS - Like a top prize.fighter, Mantua Crestwood answered every bell and literally went the distance Saturday in winning the girls Division II 2006 OHSAA Track and Field Championships at Jesse Owens Stadium. The Red Devi ls, yes Red Devils, made an impressive debut in their first D-1! compe· tition by winning four gold medals and setting two state records en route to scoring 58 points. However, the Portage County school's deadly onetwo combination of Bridget Franek and Cassandra Schenk to ultimately proved to be the difference in the decision. The senior-j unior duo combined for all but seven of Crestwood's points, with 36 of those coming in two of the 17 ~vents. Their one·two finishes in both the 1600 and 3200meter final s all but de.livered the knockout blow to the rest of the competition. EE'I' D-11 girls title But Gallia Academy still put up a pretty good fight. The Blue Angels enjoyed their best day in school history by scoring 45 team points and finishing as the D-11 runner-up. The Blue and White yielded one individual championship, four !rilvers and a total of ~ven podium finishes. OAHS co~ch Rick Howell was most pleased with the overall performance of hi ~ gi rls this weekend, but he was just as impressed with the eventual champion. . "It was our sprinters againsi their di stance people and they have got some awesome people. You have to give the credit Please see Crestwood, B1 • Fr!day'a game• to first American Legion Baseball McArthur at Meigs JunJors, 6 p.m. Saturday June 10 American Legion Baseball Feeney 'Bennett at Lancaster (DH), 1 p.m. BY BRYAN WALTERS Mejgs Juniors at Ast.lley (DH), t p.m Synday Jyne 11 American Legion Baseball Meigs Juniors vs. Sandusky (at Newark) , 11 a.m. Meigs Juniors at Newark, TBA INSIDE Camen Schultz of Chester was awarded "best of show" with this painting of pumpkin s in the Art in the P<;~rk show. The people's choice award went to the show chairman, Diana Johnson, with Schultz taking second. Cha~ono Hoentch/plloto Slates for drawings by chiidren were featured at the .art show in the park. Here Mindy. Wolfe. 5, of Syracuse, draws a pictun;. . • Nevv contacts g~ athletes anedge; ~- ~ B6 SPORTS BJ,UEFS . Co-ed softball league forming Many attending the Gold Wings and Ribs Festival enjoyed cruises on the Ohio _River aboard the. sternwheeler, Spirit of South Charleston. · '.:':.: '•i Plaques were awarded to the first place winners in their respective categories after the motor· cycle show judging. They were from the left, Tom Dorst of f>omeroy, Dan Arnold of Harrisonville, Terry Skinner of Sioux City, Iowa. , Greg Roush of Mason, Hobart Templeton of Midaleport, and Rich Wamsley of Racine. · GALLIPOLIS - The 0 .0. Mcintyre Park District is now accepting registrations tor an Adult Co·ed Softball League. ' All players must be 18 years of age and league will play qn Thursday evenings beginning June 29. · In case of rain, makeup ~ames will be played on the following Tuesday and all games will be played at Raccoon Creek County Park. There is a . Ii mit of eight teams that will be accepted into the league and deadline registration ts June 16. Contact Mark Danner for more information at 446· 4612, extension 255. PVH FlAG FOOTBAlL Early Pairings Slturday, June 10 Point PIIIUnt Moon Lodge fleldl Be oo~r for twm plctureo RllnorMine ea.m. Field A - X-Tremoo vs. Holzer Clln~ Ffetd 8 - Bennlgans ve. Anthony J. McEldowney. MD • Field C - Fredric LaOarbonara, MD vs: Shamblin ~ld 0 - Wai·Mart vs. Norris Northup te.m. Field A - Bad Att11udo vo. Robert , MCCI 0ary1 MD .. Fhold 8 ~ Valdya Urology Center vs . R~·Aid . . Field C - Simon's Pain Train vs. John Wlttz, MD . . Field D - Tolliver's Pro'Owned Auto Cen(t~r ve. Fl~r ·Furniture ' BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM COLUMBUS - Eastern dis· lance runner Michad Owen had a pretty goodjunior season capped off Saturday with his first appear· ance in the Division Ill OHSAA State Track and Field Championships held at Jesse Owens Stadium . .' Owen, the top-point scorer at the 2006 Tri-Valley Conference Ch<Jmpionships, finished I Ith out of 16 runners ih the '3200·meter run. Owen's time of 9:59.45 was more than 13 seconds faster than his third-place · regional finish at Pickerington. Owen was also the last person at state with a sub· I0 minute time . The soon-to-be se nior was well aware of his surroundings . being his first time in Columbus 'as a state competitor - and Owen cet1ainly showed that he can compete with Ohio's best. "I came in knowing that this would be my biggest day this year and I didn 't want to burn myself out early like I did last week at regionals," said Owen. "I had ·a better start and a better ti n· ish too, buil'd still like to get my time lower.'' He 'II have a year to prepare for another chance at tinishing on the podium, and he's· prepared to do that. But as for Saturday, Owen ' enjoyed competing with the best at Columbus. Regard less of the.finish. "The main thing is that I'm here and I want to be back next year," he said. , Bryan WatterSJphoto Eastern distance runner Michael Owen comp(ltes in the 3,200-meter run during Saturday's finals of the State Track and Field Please see Owen, B1 Meet at Jesse Owens Stadium in Columbus. Owen finished 11th in the event. Perry, Close enjoy last day as teammates BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM COLUMBUS Best friends Felicia Close and Kayla Perry have been tearing up the track together at Galli a Academy for a lot of y~ars. Saturday marked the tina! time. Both competitors have made it to the state finals since ·the.ir freshmen year and both were particularly pleased with how their final runs <It Jesse Owens Stadium turned out. Especially Close, who picked up the second individual title in school history by winning the IOO·meter hurdles. "It was just amazing and I was really excited. Words can't really describe it," said Close. "It's a good way to go out." Close joins alumnus Amy Wilson, who won the long jump in 1998, as the only Blue Angel individual state champions. GAHS coach Rick Howell was thrilled to See Close final- Supporting cast does job at state ly wi n a gold medal, but he was' ·more excited with how she won it. "It's been a long time since Gallia Academy has had one. Seeing her do it , and how she did it, was something I' ll never. forget," said HowelL "We (the coaches) knew when she went over the first hurdle, she had it BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBuNE .CDM COLUMBUS - Perhap' the biggest reason for the Blue Angel s' runner-up finish this weekend at the Division won." II 2006 OHSAA State Track and Field Championships · Close, the owner of 13 ,were ihe individual perforregional and 16 SEOAL titles. also linished second in the mances of four underclasslong jump and was part of the men. runner-up 4x IOOm relay team. Junior Crystal Wade. as .Perry also enjoyed success well as. fre shmen Alexis with three runner·up perforGeiger, Tonia Lognn and . mances . She was second for Laurei1 A<.ij<ins, tallied 13 ur the third-straight year in the Gallia Academy's 4'5 team 400m dash and was also part of points Saturd'ay, the most both the 400m and 800m relay ever in school history. teams. The quartet also did so in "It was really amazing to four very unique ways in the come away with three runner4x I00· meter and 4x200m up finishes and I am really cvems, as wel l as tl1e long excited about that,'' said Perry jump and the 3200m run . of her final state appearance. The ~OOm relay. like last "It wasn't too bad a day at alL" year. was the bigge't emoThe .dynamic duo ts going tiom! l boost of the dai After out with the best tinish and Gallia Academy cla!ismates Felicia Close, left, and Kayla-Perry hold the Division ll State Runner-up trophy during an awards Please see cast. B1 Please see Teammates. B1 ceremony Saturday at Jesse Owens Stadium in .Columbus. CoNTACT US OVP Scorellne (5 p.m.·1 a.m.) 1·740·446·2342 ext. 33 t>r 992·5287 (Meigs Co.) Fax - 1 ·740·446· 3008 E-mail- sports@ mydailysentinel.com PM-r2PM .2 PM ...,.,.;,._,"'~ 6Q.O!l&..$!~.ff Brad Sherman, Sports Editor (740) 446·2342. ""· 33 bsherman @ mydailyt ribune .com Bryan Walters, Sports Write~ · (740) 446-2342. e<l . 23 bwalters @ mydallytribu ne .com Larry Crum, Sports Writer (740) 446-2342, ext. 33 · Ierum C mydailyregi ster.com Feeney Bennett sweeps season-opening doubleheader BY BRAD SHERMAN BSHERMAN@MYDI\ILYTRIBUNE.COM ROCK SPRINGS - Joel Lynch tossed a complete-game' shulmtt in Game I. then Feeney Bennett Post 128 pounded tJUI 15 hits in the sec· ond contest lo compete a dou bleheader ' weep of Chi llicothe Post 757's B-team on Saturday. Feeney Bennett won the lirst game 5·0 and the second .16-0 VanMeter·, , to open the Wes Riffle American and Jeremy Legion baseBla cks ton ball season. surrendered Chillicothe only one base, couldn 't get knock in an y thing Game 2. going again st M a t l Post 12X pi _ti: lling . Mooney led the wmners · Lyn ch . held with a pair of Durst the visitors to Riffle si ngles in the four hits then the c0mbination of Eric 5-0 victory. Ril1lc added an RBI triple and Luke Haislop drove in tW\l runs with a s"itlgle. V;mMeter and Blackston also hit safely. The bats realty ca me ali ve in the nightcap, especially in the third inning. when Feeney' posted II run;; en .route to the 16-0 blowout. Six Post 12H batters had multiple hits, again puced by Mooney. who had three hit>, including a double and two runs batted in. Terry Du rst abo I . hau a bi g day with a trio or si11- · gles and run s batted in . Rifllc doubled, singled and drove in two runs. The Haislop bmthers. Luke and Zach, also had two hits each with a dou· ble and RBI: Luke also tripled. Lynch singled twice and two RBis. Blackston rounclctl out the hit parade with'a safetY, Post 128 returns to action Wednesday at Athens. It will serve '" the Eighth Di stri ct Legion League opener. ' .. , . �..Paie Bz • The Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentinel.com Monday, Junes, 2006 Monday, June 5, 2006 www.mydailysentlnel.com .~ Reds complete sweep of Astros Teammates Crestw()()d HOUSTON (AP) - Ryan Ft.eel was relieved to learn thllt Houston ace Roy Oswalt was out with back spasms, and he took advantage of his absence. . . Freel h1t h1s second homer of the game in the I lth inning to. lift the Cincinnati Reds o.Jer the Astros 6-4 Sunday, completing a three-game sweep. Freel's two-out;. two-run homer off Russ Sponger ga':e th~ outfielder the frrst multih~?mer game of h1s career. ~~vid ~oss, who drew a pmc~-h1t . walk, scored on F~el s dnve t<;> left. . . The key s1tuauon m th1s g~; was !?at. Roy Oswalt didnt pitch, sa1d Freel, who had JUSt two home nms th1s season entering Sunday's game. "He's 15-1 against us. He's on a pretty good run when he just has been lights out against us. "I was happy to see he wasn't pitchin~. That was a plus for us, that s for sure." Todd Coffey (3-0) allowed two hits and one run in the lOth inning for Cincinnati, which swept · a series in Houston for the first time in eight tries since June 1999. "They ' ve got a lot of heart " Reds ·manager Jerry Narr~n said of the Astros. ''I' m just pleased to get :these three wins. We've had trouble getting ope in here sometimes." Felipe Lopez hit an RBI double in the lOth inning to PI! I Cincinnati ahead 4-3 before Chris Burke's run- Ca8t from PageBl qualifying seventh and being stuck in the outside lane, GAHS somehow overcame the odds and finished second b~,:hind only Eastmoor Academy. Wade, Logan, Geiger and Kayla Perry finished with a time' of 1:44.17, the same as third-place finisher Akron Buchtel. Wade, the only one with previous state experience, was really excited to be part of such a remarkable feat, even though it only led to a scqring double in the bottom half tied it. Burke also singled in a run in the eighth to tie the game at 3. Burke's double in the IO!h o~ Coffey scored .Craig B1gg1o, who reached by hitting his 625th career double to pass Hank Aaron for ninth all-time. Esteban Yan, acquired from the Angels on Tuesday, got his fir~t ~ave after .allowi~g one h1t m the lith . Enc Munson grounded mto a double play to end the game. Dan Wheeler (0-4) gave up one h1t and two runs m I 1-3 innings. With one out in the ninth, Scott Hatteberk reached first on a" error by shortstop Eric Bruntlett before a single by Javier Valentin. Houston closer Brad Lidge struck out Edwin Encarnacion and Riel). Aurilia to end the inning. Austin ~(earns hit his second home run off Tre·ver Miller in the sixth give the Reds a 3-2 lead. It was the third career multihomer game for Kearns and his first this season. Biggio's bases-loaded sacrifice fly scored Brad Ausmus in the fifth and tied it at 2. Ken Griffey Jr. made a diving catch just in front of the wall in left-center to retire Biggio. Freel also homered in the third and Keams hit his first drive in the fourth as Cincinnati led 2-1 after four. Burke said the team has to find a ·way to turn things around after losing nine of the silver medal. "Coming in as a seventh seed in lane eight, it was pretty amazing to tinish second," Wade said. "We didn't tinish first, but either · way we're still pretty happy." Logan, who also competed with Geiger, Perry and Felicia Close on the secondplace 400m relay team, was most proud of her tirst trip to Jesse Owens Stadium and ~verything that resulted from it. "I'm really happy with finishing second in both relays, and I' m happy that we could fini sh second for Kayla and Felicia," said Logan. "It was a pretty good time at my first state meet." records in beth the 3200 and 800 events. The recent graduate was also part of the winning 4x800m relay team and · was the top-pPint scorer m OIl with 3,2.5-points. Schenk r.ielded 18.5 poin~s with two Silvers and a gold m the 3200m relay. Megan Miller and Nicole Cozzone · also ran lej>S in the 4x800 championship. Liz Sitko added the final two points for CHS with a seventh-place finish in the discus. Two-time defending champion P!stmoor Academy finIShed third with 36 points. Still, it was a great end to one good year for Gallia Academy Howell also considers it a htting farewell for two stellar careers. "Felicia and Kayla have been the rock for us over the years. They have stepped it up, they've worked hard and they' ve'led kids to where they are today," he said of his recent graduates. "The legacy that they have left behind is going to pay dividends in the coming years. Because of Felicia and Ka~la, we are a better team and !l's going to be very hard to replace them." Of the six Angel competitors this weeicend, four were underclassmen. Both alternates too. Howell doesn't see this pro.llf311:1 disappearing from state JUSt because of graduation. "One of the things you see about this trophy, it says second place," sai~ Howell. "We still have a goal ahead of us and we are going to keep working towards !hat goal" In boys Division II, Akron Buchtel defeated Eastmoor Academy 49-33 for the state championship. from Page Bl last I I games. . · from Page 81 "It's frustrating after a road trip to come home· and get most points scored at a ·state to Crestwood," said Howell. ·swept," he said. " We need to meet m school history. They "Our girls did what they had to start playing better ball all the are both very proud of that do and we were successful accomplishment. because of it. Even though it's way around." Close, a University of second, it was still unbelievFernando Nieve started after Oswalt was scratched Akron signee, is proud of her able what we did here." Felicia Close finally got her · from the lineup just two min- career at Gallia Academy, her teammates and especially state title, winning the I OOm utes before the scheduled start of the game. The game was fond of the times spent with . hurdles with a time of 14.53 pushed back 10 minutes Perry. Still, Close knows there seconds. Close also enjoyed are more things waiting for runner-up finishes in the long because of the change. her down the road. jump with a school-record Nieve allowed four hits and "Me and Kayla have been leap of 18 feet, 6.5 inches and two runs in five innings while going to these things since like .in the 4xl00m relay. Close striking out two. junior high and I've enjoyed finished with 20 points. Reds · starter Elizardo everybody else along the Kayla Perry was runner-up Ramirez . allowed three ' hits way" said Close with a chuckfor the third consecutive year and two runs in six innings to le and a tear. "I'm really going rebound from his last outing, to miss them, but I'm excited in the 400m dash. She also when he gave up a career- to start a new chapter . in my won two silvers as part of the 4xl00m and 4x200m relay' high nine hits in a 7 ·3 loss to life." h Ch · C b Perry, who is headed to teams. t ~ , Icago u s. . Freshman Alell:is Geiger, I m really plea~7d wnH Kent State University, also who ftnished seventh in the how ~~m1rez threw, f'!arron reflected on her career in long jump; joined classmate said. The way he pllc~e.? Columbus and the thought of Tonia Logan on those runnernot being a , teammate of early saved the game for us .. up relay teams. Junior Crystal Felicia's anymore .. Houston too~ a _1-0 kad m Wade was the other member ''To be here four years in a the .second mmng . when of the 4x200m relay squad to Morgan Ensberg hit his ~8th row with your best friend was .win silver. . just great. I think we ran a home,run. . Freshman Lauren Adkins relay together and placed in it The Astros have lost four m every year that we were here," also made it to the podium in a row to drop to tl;rree games said Perry. "It's sad to think her ' first state appelilf311ce, finu_nder .500 (27-~0) for the that we'll be at different col- ishing eighth m the 3200m fust .llme this season. leges this fall and possibly run. Sunday's game was their running against one another, Every GalliaAcademy comfourth extra-inning game in but I really don't think we petitor scored at least one team the last eight and the sixth of could have asked for much of point this weekend in the runthe season. ner-up'fmish. a better ending." · • "We've had a couple of But even that, impressive as Both NCAA Division I those heartbreakers lately," schools, Akron and Kent State it was, cm)!d not keep Franek, Astros manager Phil Gamer are members of the Mid- Schenk and the Red Devils said. "If we're tough .we'll American Conference. The from capturing the ·2006 team come through it. If we're not two are located in Northeast cr9wn. we won't. But I have .a feeling Ohio and are less than an hour · Franek, who . entered as the we will." reigning 0-I state champion in . apart. the 1600m event, won four golds overall and set state Geiger, who also placed adding one point with an seventh in the long jump eighth-place finish in the The Eastern quartet of Erin early Saturday mornin~, suf- 3200m run. Weber, Alyssa Newland, fered a hand injury dunng an Adkins, who had the ninth Becca Owen and Kaylee exchange in the 4x100m fastest qualifying time comMilam also made their fi~t fromPageBl relay event. Still, in ,notice- .ing in to state, was able to appearance at Jesse Owens able pain, Geiger knows that pick up the· pace and finish she can smile about her on the podium with a time of Senior Chris Olinger of Stadium in the girls 4x800m efforts in her first D-ll state 11:39.14. ' West Lafayette Ridgewood· relay event. They finished Adkins, who also quali- won the o-m event, setting a 14th overall with a time of final. "I'm really happy that I fied for state in cross coun- state meet record with a time 4:28.46 and didn't qualify for placed in all my events today try this past year, was of 9: 17.03. Saturday's championships, b11dt and that I could help the two p1eased with her first chamOf the 10 participants that all four are underclassmen an seniors get second place," pionship final in track and finished in front of the Eagle, will have another opportunity said Geiger. "With a frac- field. She's also hoping it's four were seniors. Owen will to change that. I tured finger, I think I did not the last. enter 2007 as a pcissible topCollins Western Reserve pretty \vel!." "I met the goal that I came eight prospect, which would won the 4x400m relay with a Geiger was the highest here with and I was really put him on the podium. time of 3:57.91. scorer of the youngsters with glad with our finish," said Waynesfield -G oshen Gilmour Academy won the six points., Adkins. "I hope to do this defeated Liberty Benton by a · girls D"III team title with a 55Adkins was the final piece again over the next three 51-39 margin for the boys' 0- . 47 victory over Bellaire St. to Gallia Academy's puzzle, . years." ill championship. John Central. Owen For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! utribune L Sentinel - ~e.gister C L A s·S I F I E D I (;~Uu Count~. -In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS Y AD · ONLINE utribune To Place RESOURCES 2045 Morse Road Building H-Thlrd Floor COLUMBUS, OHIO 43229-6683 UNTIL Wednesday, July 5, 2006 at 1:30 p .m . and opened thereafter lor furnishIng the materials and performing lha labor for the a•ecullon and construction of: FREEDOM RIDE MOTORCYCLE RUN Saturday, July 1, 2006 . 11 a.m : Begins at large parking lot beside of Wellness Center $20 pte-registration $25 same day registration $15 for a passenger Fees include a comm~morative shirt. All proceeds benefit PVH Foundation & Hospice. For more infor'mation please call the Community Relations Department (304) 675-4340, Ext.1326or 1492 ATLANTIC CITY Friday, June 30, 2006 to Sunday, July.2, 2006 $200/person Price includes airtare and two nights at Harrah's ·casino & Resort Private jet from Charleston, WV ·Contact PVH Community Relations (304) 675-4340, Ext. 1326 to make reservations LIMITED SEATS! Gladly accept credit cards, personal checks and cash I ·• FREE BINGO Starting Saturday, June 3; 2006 Middleport American Legion Every Tues. & Sat. 6:30 Coverall Guaranteed ' $1000.00 New specials Guaranteed $250 each Picture Frame/4 Leaf Clover • First 60 players have chance for door prize J CHANEY Participation In .the MEIGS COUNTY, site viewing subae. OHIO PROJECT quent to the compleNUMBER MG·Bd·02 tion of the discussion In accordance with of the detailed specl· the plana and apeclflflcetlons will not be eatlons prepared by required In establish· the DEPARTMENT OF lng attendance. NO NAT ' U R A L PLANS OR SPECIFI· RESOURCES, DIVICATIONS WILL BE SION OF MINERAL SOLD AT THE PRE· RESOURCES MANBID MEETING. AGEMENT, COLUMCopies of the plana, BUS, OHIO. BIDS spaclflcatlons, and WILL BE OPENED IN proposal forma will THE SECOND FLOOR be forwarded from CONFERENCE the Division of ROOM . OF 2045 Mineral · Resources (BUILDING H-2) OF Management, THE FOUNTAIN Department or SQUARE OF~ICES Natural Resources, OF THE OHIO upon receipt of a DEPARTMENT OF chock or money order NATURAL In tho amount ol RESOURCES. The $25.00 mad.e payable United Stales Office to tho Ohio of Surface Mining Deparlment of Reclamation and Natural Resources Enforcement ta sup(ODNRjand mailed to plying 100% · of the ODNR, Division of funds lor lhla proj~ct. Mineral Resources THE ESTIMATE FOR Management, 2045 THIS PROJECT AS Morse Road, Building DETERMINED BY H-3, Columbus, Ohio THE DIVISION OF 43229·6993. MINERAL Atlentlon: Judy RESOURCES MAN· Stacey (Telephone AGEMENT IS Number (814) 265· $162,885.00. 6629. Plena and epee> A MANDATORY pre- . lllcatlona become the bid meeting · will be property of the held on Monday, June prospective bidders 19, 2006 a1 2:00 p.m., and no refund· will be at the project alta. . made. For lnforma· II le lhe Intent of the tlon regarding the DMRM to commence pro)ect, the primary the pra-bld meeting at contacl person Iii the the deelgnated time. Proloct Engineer, Prior to commence~ Dean (farroll; In hla man! of the meeting, absence you may an attendance algn-ln contact the Project form shall be dlatrlb· Officer, Barb Flowers uted among th) eon· or the Design trectora praeant. Thle S.,clallat, Scott form· witt be collected Devita. Thay all can by DMRM stall when be ruchad In tha tht prt·bld meeting Jackaon Dlatrlct baglna. Only th'oaa Olllct (740-288-e411). conlractore algnad In Eoch bid muet bo prior to collection of accompenlod by 1 the lorm who remeln BID QUARANTY, · In · attandenca mHIIng the requirethrough tha dlacuamanta of Bectlon 18354 of the · Ohio alon of the datellad apaclllcatlona ahall , Revlaad Code. Contractora are ba deamad praaant advlaed that equal lor the purpoat of employment opportu· detarmlnlngallglblllty nlty conditione are for bid aubmlaalon a c ·c a p t a n c a ·. appllcabla to thla bid I In accordance with the provlalons or secIlona 153.59 and 125.111 or the Ohio Revised Code. Wage rates established In accordance with Section 1513.18 and 1513.37 of the Ravlaed Code are a lao applicable 10 lhls bid. Blda are to be sealed and delivered to the address given above. No bidder may withdraw his bid within sixty (60) days ,alter the actual dale ol the opening thereof. The Director of Natural Reaources reserves the right to reject any or all bids, or to accept the bid which embrace• such combination aller· nate propoeale •• may promote the beat Interest of the State. APPROVED FOR PUBLICATION IN The Qally Sentinel, Legal Notice Dept. 111 Court Street, PO Box 729, Pomeroy OH4576.9, Monday, June 5, 2006 and Monday, June 12, 2006. Approved: Harry J. Parson 6/1/06 Michael L Sponsler, Chief, Division of t,llneral Resources Manag~ment Senior Discount* on your home delivered subscriptio_n! Word Ads lallipolif Jan, lribune jlotnt Jltafant legifter Th~ Daily Sentinel iunba, limr•·itntlnel ....••.....................•..• (6) 5, 12 Subscriber's Name _ _ _ __ on S.A'fiNGS. Address _ _ _ _ _ __ City/State/Zip--~-~ Phone_ _ _ _ _ _ __ \ M~ll or drop on thia coupon ~ or jOUr photo ID lo wllh 1 copj Shop Ohio Vallt)' Publllllin~ Classlfleds! '. P.O. Box481, Galllpolla, OH 45631 Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:00 p.m. • All • Start Vour Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Dtlcrlpttori • Include A Prtce • Avoid Abbrevlatton• • Include Phone Number And .l.ddre.. When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days \\\.tll '\ t I \11\ I" *POLICIES* OhiO Volley Publlohlng reaervto tho rlghllo odll, reject or c•ncel any · ad al any limo. Errors Mu1t B eported on the fll'l ay or publication an he Trlbune-Sentl,nel egtater will b eponllble for n than the coat o he apace occuple the error and onl r "I r. ___I'ERsoN ___AlS __ ~ - ..... . .. . be prepaid' r10 Thll Perennial Cal Sheller r • Box number ada a Couch & Chair to giveaway, AND green In color. 1740)245· FO!JIIII> 9037 after 5 weekdays. attar __ 2 weekends. Found small tan male dog on May 27 ·around Hartford area Call to Identify Female weiner dog to giVe to (304)675·2823 good home black and tan 4yrs old (740)992·2099 1 lwaye confidential. Current rate ca ppUoo. All Re11 Estat dvertllements er ublect to the Federa air Houalng Act o 968. Thle newapape ccapta only hel anted ada meetln OE alandardo. , a Free 8 week old black & white kittens, to a good home Litte r trained 1740)379-2615. www.comlca.com For Sale ........................................... .............. 585 For Sale or Trede ......................................... 590 Fruita & Vegslabtes ........: ............................ 580 Furnished Rooms ........................................450 General Haullng ........................................... 850 Glvaaway ......................................................040 Happy Ada ...... ... ...........................................050 Hay & Graln .... .. ............................................640 Help Wanted ................................................. 110 Home lmprovementa ...................................81 0 Hom•• for Sale ............................................ 310 Household Gooda .............. : ............. -........... 510 Housel for Rent ................................ .... ...... 410 In Memoriam ................................................ 020 Insurance ..................................................... 130 Lawn & Garden Equipment ........................ 660 Llvaa!Dck ......................................................630 Loat and Found ........................................... 060 Lola & Acr,age •• :............................. ,........... 350 Mlocellanooua .............................................. 170 Miscellaneous Merchandlso....................... 540 Mobile Home Re~alr.................................... 860 Mobile Homes tor Rani.. ............................. 420 Mobile Homes fQl Sale ................................ 320 Money to Loan ..\ .......................................... 220 Motorc~clea & 4 Wheelere..............,........... 740 Muelcallnatrumonta ................ .... ............... 570 Paraonala ..................................................... 005 Peto for Sale ...................................... , ......... 560 Plumbing & Heating .................................... 820 Profaulonsl Services ................................. 230 Radio, TV & CB Rapalr ............................... 160 Real Ealate Wantod ..................................... 360 SChool• Instruction..................................... 150 Seed , Plant & Fertilizer .............................. 650 Situation a Wanted ............................., ......... t 20 Space for Rent ................................ : .• :......... 460 Sporting Goods, .......................................... 520 SUV'olor Sale .............................................. 720 Trucka for Sale ........................... .... ....... ...... 715 Upholalary ...............................1................... 870 varia For Sote ...............................................730 Wanted to Buy ................................. :........... 090 Wanted to Buy- Farm Supplles .................. 620 Wanted To Do ...............'.: ............................. 180 Wanted to Renl ............................................ 470 Yard Solo· Qalllpolla ....................................072 Yard Salt·Pomeroy/Middlo ......................... 074 Yard Sale·PI. Plaaaant ............................. ... 076 <1:> 2006 ~~ by NEA, Inc. 110 Interior & e~~:terlor doors and storm doors. Call (740)3677328. T 1 r: HELP WANIED AVONI All Areasl To Buy or Sell Sh.rley Spears, 304675· 1429. . , . - - - - - -----, Come and JOin our team! The Holiday Inn of Galllpolts seeks to hire a lull time diSh· washer Please apply in per· son. No phone c;alls please. Deliver T~ Charlelton Gazette Evans to Leon · Earn up to $1100 nionthly before e~~:penses . Approximately 3to 4 hours . a day Dependable vehicle . · 8 must CALL 1.80Q·WVA·NEWS E~~:t. 1709 --------Dental Assistant Needed ParHime Dental Assistant oeeded lor Progressive Gallipolis Dental Offtce Experience· and Radiographer's · L1cenee Preferred. Fax resumes and references to (740}446· 4840 I des~ clark needed. Person with good communication skill. good anitude & selfv motivated . Should apply at Budget Inn, JacKson Pike, Gallipolis. No phone calls. ~l ease . Absolute Top Dollar : U.S. SilVer and Gold Coins , Proolsets, Gold A1ngs, Pre1935 U S. Currency, SOIItatre Diamonds· M.TS Coin Shop. 151 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, 740·4462842. . 0PI'OKnJNn'Y L.,------· r i..osr Kittens 2 yellow, 1 white, 2 grey t1ger Some long haired Missing I Since May 1, 2006 6 weeks old (740)446· 7484 Huskle/German Shepherd dog . Aewar~ $300 Call or (740)441·7411 (740)398-Q446. We will not knowing Pupp•es, ha lf Red Tick half accept any advar Mountain Feist 1st shots & -A-ew-a-rd_M_o-ss-,n-g-Ta_n_&_W_h-ite tnment In vlolatlo warmed Call (740)2 45· Pitbull Last seen on theiiiW. 9094. Tombleson Run in Letart wearmg a bright orange col· jar wtlh tag (3(]4)895-3645 (304)674·6008 (304)67 4· 4x4'a For S'aie .... ............. ......................... .... 725 5150 Announcemeni ............................. ............... 030 Antlquoa ....................................................... 530 Apartments for Renl ................................... 440 YARO SALE Auction and Flea Market............................. 080 ~;::::;;::;::~ Auto Parts & Accessories .......................... 760 Auto Repair .................................................. 4 Autos lor Sale ..................... v ....................... 710 '" YARD SALE· PclMEROY/I\11DilLE Boats & Motor a for Sale ......... .. .. .. .............. 750 Building Supplles ........................................ 550 4 Family, 15 Powell Street., Buolne88 and Buildings ........................ .. ... 340 Middleport W1de range of Buolneaa' Opportunity:................................ 21 0 house hold items, clothes, Buolneaa Tralnlng .................................... ... 140 weddmg dress June 1 to Campara & Motor Homes ................ ........... 790 Camping Equipment ..••.•.•.•.•..••...••.•. •.•..••...• 780 12. Carda o1Thenks .......................................... 010 YARJ>SALE· Child/Elderly Care ........................ ............... 190 Pr. I'LF..ASAM' Etectrlcoi/Refrlgeratlon ............................... 840 Equipment for Rent ..................................... 480 Garage Sale June 5th thur Excavating ................................................... 830 9th. 3 1/2 miles on , Jerl)'s Form Equlpment. ......................................... 61 Run Ad. lots of clothes all Farmo tor Rent. .................................., ......... 430 Sizes from adull to baby Farms lor Sale ............................................. 330 s•zes. Dishes a little bit of For Lease ..........:............................... ........... 490 r ~~~£ 10 Individuals wtlllng to tratn for c1encal or driving pos1lions. Party Supply Store for sale in Pomeroy (304)675·5332 Mus1 be AGE 55 OA OVER and meet eligibility req uireMONEY ments. Additional trainmg TO LoAJII pOSitions available Call the Sen~or Employment Center (866)734·2301 . ~co~~~rs~304~·~4~5~~-1~9~00~--- ~51~86~~---------, i Rehabihlelion Center Is currently accepting ~~-~~~~--'--, appltcat1ons for full ·ti me •NOTICE• STNA'S. All shifts are avail- PHIO VALLEY PUBLISH able. Interested applicants lNG CO recommends tha should 1111 out an applicat•on ou do busmess w1th peo at 333 Page Street, te you know and NOT t( Middleport No phone calls end money th ro ugh trn please EOE ~ail unul you have mvesti ated the offering. Paid Treintng 871 , Eleanor, WV 25070 37 klnens now available lor adopllon . PLEASE RES· CUE US. Please can 2 yellow 6 wk old K1"ens (740)645-7275 to give us a (304)882·2925 home. I mllo:-~B:"IJSINI'X'j~~-., II \ \ \ I I \I IIELPWANmJ Overbrook S.W.F. looking for S.W M. age 40·60 write to : PO Box GIVEAWAY VISA . POLICIES: Ohio V.hy Publlahlng right to ~lt. rejKt, or c1ncal any ad at any time. Error• mull be reporte{ on 111it day at 1 1 Tribun.S.ntlMI-RigleW will bl fllponalbfe tor no more then ttle colt of the apace occupied by the error and only the llrat inMrllon. We ahall not btl i any Ia.. or upenu that rMUhl from the publketlon or omlulon of an advertuaement. CorrecUon will 1M made in the f~r•t available edition. • Box ,,. atw.ye confidential. • Current rate Clfd appiiM.v • Atl rail estill adYertlaement• are to the Federal Fa1r Houelng Act of 1968. • Thla KIT & CARLYLE hall not be liable 1 he flrtt lneer11on. W ads All Dl•play: 12 Noon :z Buelneee Daye Prior To Publication Sund•y Dl•play: 1:00 p.m. Thured•y for Sunday• GIVEAWAY 5 yellow and white kittens, six weeks old and very cute. White Great Dane m1x. Call (740}446·6890 after 5 Female, very personable & or anyt1me weekends loving. Great pet. Needs a good home Curr~:~nt on all (740)245· 6 week old kittens. various vacc 1nattons •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ... ct~SJG~AiT! Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads _s ~ ,.,., Borders $3.00/per ad E!1 Graphics soc for small $1.00 for large Display Ads Dally "In-Column: 1:00 p.m . Monday-Friday for In•l!:rtlon In Next Day'• Paper 5~:~:::~ In-Column: 1:00 p.m. F For Sundaye Paper o Here's all you need to do ... Fill out the coupon below and drop off or ·mail it with a copy of your photo ID. .. ' l\egistet OearfljirM no If so, you qualify Sentinel -!.. OH Your Ad, · (740) 446-2342 {740) .992-2156 (304) 675•1333 :. Call TOday... or Fax To (740) 446-3008 . or Fax To 992-2157 Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 CLASSIFIED INDEX NOTICE TO BIDDERS a.m on June 21, 2006. oiTransportatlon. STATE OF OHIO Project 060284 Is (5) 30 (6) 6 DEPARTMENT :oF located In Meigs TRANSPORTATION County, SR 833.0.30 Public Notice Cotumbue, Ohio and Is a Reeurfaclng · Office of Contracts (2-Lane) project. The NOTICE TO BIDDERS Legal Copy Number: date set lor compleSealed proposal's will 060284 tion of this work ahatl · be received at the: Sealed proposals will DIVISION OF MINERbe as eel forth In the be accepted from pre- . bidding proposal. AL RESOURCES quallllad bidders at Plana and MANAGEMENT the ODOT Office of Specifications are on DEPARTMENT OF Contracta until 10:00 fila In the Department NATURAL The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 Direcf Sales Fantastic Opportunity, 50K · no Problem. Must be Motivated and Self Star1er. Call Ken (740)992·7440 Domtno's Pizza Now Hiring Pomt Safe· Dnvers. arrow Smar t Contac he Ohio Dr..•tsiOn 0 mancml Institution' ffice of Consume Hairs BEFORE you refl ance your home o btain a loah BEWAR I requests for any larg dvance payments o ees or msurance Cal he Olfice of Consume flairs toll free at 1--866 78.0003 lo learn 1f th ortgage broker o ender IS properl 1censed (This ts a publl A1o Grande Food SerVIce now hiri1'1Q an e~epenenced cook and cashier Apply tn person 6/12-6/16 2-4 pm only at the. URG cafetena a Employment Opportunities. The Meigs COunty Board of Mental Retardation & Developmental 01sabiUt1es Is accepting applications tor the followmg positions: Multiple Dtsabilities Teacher. Must have current valid Ohio Department of Education certiflcationlticensure and have or be eligible to obtain InterventiOn Specialist vali· dation in the area of Moderate/Intensive educe· tional needs. Instructional Atdes to wor~ w1th students with multiple dlsabllittes. E~~:penence and/or training preferred. Musl be eligible lor an Aide Certlllcate trom the Ohio Department of Education . ParaProtesstonal Certification preferred . Submit applica· tion or resume by June 14th to: Carleton School, P.O. Box 307, 1310 Carleton Street, Syracuse, OH 45n9 -,--,--,---Family Semor Care Inc now hiring 1 full time LPN fOr the Jackson & Gallta areas Please call (740}441·1377 ask tor Diana or Terl. Super Mate~ now acceptLocal Insurance Agency mg applications for part-time seeking futt lime CustOmer front desk . Must be able to Service Representattve work rotating sh1fts Apply tn Weekday hours, paid vaca· flon P & C license helpful, bul nol required Submot resume lo Box TSC-31 c/o Polnl Pleesanl Aegosler, 200 Main Street. Point Pleasant, 25550 wv ~~;:=~~=~ I50 ScWXlLS PRQFl.."iSSONAI~ Sf:RVIO:S ·-oi(NSI'RiiiiioiiiiiJioicn iiiioiiN_,. • - - - - - - - " Barn Removal Service Gallipolis Career College 304 _373 _001 1 (Careers Cklse To Home) References ava1tabte Call Todayl740·446·4367, we work 111 wv and OhtQ 1-800-214-0452 areas www.gall!poilflCareeroollage com TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITV ISS!? No Fee Unless We W1nl 1·888·582·3345 Overbrook Rehab Center will be holding STNA class10\11'1\ll es during. the month of June. Please stop by and till out an ~ . 10~-~H-=-u·~-~~-~apphcai!On.to be cons1dered for the classes No phone "---'ioi~ii)RiiS,iii\jjj,l.iiiE-_.J calls please E O.E ·~ 1 Bedroom bnck CA CH 96 --, Central air, full basement. hardwood lloors, detached garage, covered pat 1o, fenced back yard, newly remodeled , 3 or 4 bed· rooms close to schools, Pomt Pleasant, S69 500 17 40)709· 1382 All reel eatato advertising in thi• newspaper 1~ subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which make!! it llleg11l to advertise " any preference, limitation or dlacrim&natlon based on race, color, religion . su • famili al statu!! or natidn al origin. or nny Intention to make any such prelarence. limitation or discrimination." This newspapar will not knowingly accept advertlaementl for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby · informed that &It dwellings advertlsea In this newspaper Are available on an equal 0 Good Stuff Not Junkl Stacked washer and dryer 2 years old $250 00 or.g1nal cost $780.00. TWo Ionic Pro A1r Purifiers ltke new hardly used $60.00 each original cost $175 00 each. George Foreman indoor·outdoor electric double grill with cart used once $80 00 or1g1nal cost $225 00 Glider Aoc~er w1th' glider leo l st~l Ilks new $125 00 original cost $350 00 Call 740·992· 6282. ·--==::::-:-;--FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS $1567·$26.19fh r., now hir· 1ng. For application and lree governement job Info, call Amencan Assoc. of labor 1913-599-8042, 24/hrs. emp. serv. -------Floor cleaning, must have ~ drivers license. Serious callers only Commercial Floor Cere (740)367-0255 person. No phone calls iip:!i lea:;;s~ e-~------, ~ Actrftdltftd Member Atcred111ng Council tor tndeperdent Colleges end School& 12748 Menne Mec~anic Needed . Personal mail boxes lor busi· Must Have Expero ·ence . ness or apt building 740992·2878 . 74Q-992·6520 --------- Pleasant , Gallipolis & Pomeroy locations Apply In eau Person Now hiring full time Wait 1 will buy .liiDII (740)388·9303. - - : - - : - - - - : - - - For a limited time make 50% Staff Fnendly personality, Orivars Needed: selling Avon. Call 1740)446· professional attitude da must. 1 COL( Class B) Drivers will· 3358. I \11'1 II\ \ II\ I Bring your sm•le an app y lng to drive tor local readym perso n, Holiday Inn , ' I I{ \ It I ' mix-concrete company Gallipolis Ferry Marathon ,.. Gallipolis. No phone calls E~~:perlence Is preferred but (304)675-6118. Now Hiring please! not necessary Md"~. •nsur· Cashiers, & Deli Cooks -------'--Overbrook Center IS current· ance & other benefits availGrowing Home Health ly accepting applications for able after wa1tlng period 100 WORKERS NEEDED DrivOr must be willing to do Agency has Fuii·Tima posl· a 3·11 shift RN. CompetitJve Assemble crafts, · pre-maintenance on trucks lion for an RN or LPN. wages and benefits package wood items & equipment. yard work & Competitive wages, bonus- available. All interested To $480fwk other miscellaneous chores. es, & benefits . Con tact applicants shOuld p1ck up an Materials prov1ded Experience operating equtp· Home Health Care of SEO appllca!lon at 333 f'age Free lnformavon pkg . 24Hr ment & extra skills such as Toll Free at 1-866-368-1100. Stroot, Mlddlapon, OH. For 801 ·428·4649 additional information welding a plus. HOME HEALTH AIDES· please conlacl Holll~ at 74(). Call Aobertsburg SIGN ON BONUS Home 992·6~72 EOE . An El(cellent way to earn 1304)937·341d Heallh Care ol SE Oh~ Is - - - - - - - - money. The New Avon. or Lakln(304)773·5234 current ly htring home health Overbrook Center Is now Call Marilyn 304-882-2645 Located In Mason County aides-compe titive wages. accepting applications for a ,near Buffalo WV. Call740·662·1222. lull iime oHice assistant 11 Attantion Drivers · A&J HousekSeper Wanted, you are Interested In becom· Trucking 15 looktng for E!ll- !n l PN . References Required . Can lng a part of our team please Drivers w/1 yr OTR, ET Experience tor Reg1onal Appl ications Are Bemg {304)675-4879 between 6» fill out an application todliy at 333 Page, Street , Hauls. Average pay 40's to Accepted For A FT, Fill· In 8 _M _._ _..c...._.,--.,.- Mlddleporl. OH. No phone mid 50's Home every LPN . Compatili\18 Wages , - P 1 Weekend call Kent Paid Vacation, Pa1d Meals , HVAC Company 1& looklng calls please. E6E 1 Heatrh 1nsurance Available fo r e~~:perlenc ed Installer. (800)462·9365 Interested Applicants May t-Aust have 1 or more years Part time position to Manage Deily 9-4. expe rience in residential. Country Homes rental com· Atten t1on Mechanics· Now Appty on e~eperlence . munlty In Shade Area· taking applications for expe- Ravenswood Care Center. Pay St .. Technical a plus Call for Includes a house to live In riences Truck Mecha nic . 1113 Wash ington WV. appl1cation (740)441 · t236 Send resume to Country Mall resume to A&J Ravenswood, FAX . or fa~ resume to (740)441· Homes, PO Box 1033 Truckmg 14530 St. Rt (304)273·9236 Aalerences Requ ired . 1266 LOgon. Ohio 43138. 7,Marletta, OH 45750 em. Parts Salesperson wanted Computer 9)(per1ence anct knowledge of farm eqUipment preferred . Salary negotiable depending on e~~:penence Health Insurance provided . Send resume to: CLA Box .s.§9 clo Gallipolis Tnbune, PO Box 469, Galhpohs, OH 45631 L.,------· 180 1 WAI\'lTJJ To Do Affordable Computer Repa11, Expert .. Service . (740)992· 2 __395----'-- - George's Portable Sa wm1ll, do.;!'t haul your Logs to the Mill just call 304:675-1957 L1ve·•n Caregiver and co mpamon tor senior couple GallipoliS area (740)44642oa Roofing, Decks, Pole Bams, Garages, New Construction. Top . Nolch Building Contraclors WV•036667 (304)675·3<M.< or (304)593· ~ 1t5 , _:_~------- ~mm~r C Em~loyme n~ ante . ompu er an office skills. I Ou lckB~ks , word process ng, grap cs. and Web development (740) 992 · 5613 · • W11t care lor your loved one in my home, Private Room. 3 hot meals. Cl:lll (740)3880118 ·' -------:::-:-.,. Will take cS:re of the Elderly In their home. havi"1 0 years G)lperlenc::e call (304)675· 3264 · 0 Ohve Street near GDC ':::•:•:':'":n~ ••v_;'::••:•:•:::' 35,900. CALL 446·3952 or ~ -· . -----1·865-679-83.11 F1ve bed root1l , 3 S bath house m qwet neighborhood 11 2 Pleasant Street. Po1nt near Pomeroy Hardwood' Plea.sant. WV {304(675- floors. oah; doors and tnm.: 4034 or (304)675-0418 . . 3 "t1replace. 2 car garagQ:, · bedroom 1 1/2bath, fam1ly decK , 2 kttcnens. 2 liW\Q room, dimng room , new Win· rooms. storage room 3.000 dows, new AC, new water so feet. $155,900 Call tank, fenced yard 740· 41 6· 4765 <liter 4 OOV PM 3BD, 2Ba. fi replace, 40~~:60 barn, 8 flBI acres Plea sant HANDYMAN Valley Ad R10 Grande SI"ECIAL 5120 000 1740)709~ 1 166 - - - -- -- - - Srmg 1t1e 11n1~t11ng toolS 3bdrm A,,mcn . ~~'2 oaths. If! d•ywall stage House nev~r li ved m S1ts on 2 beauhiwl ' ac1es' C•ty water at road .. about 20 mm~ st1uth ot Athen s, OH S7~L500 ~ Owner 11nanc1ng (740~489-· 9146 4 year old Colonial on 3 acres. appro~~: . 1,900 sq. ft . 3 MOTIVATED Seller 1. Sand · bdr, 2 baths, 2 car garage, H1ll Ad nice, SIICk·bultt moc!master bdr. IS 2Bx24 with a ular home. meets N C humjacuzzi tub $125,000 ca ne specs 3BA, 2 lujl (740)446-7029 baths. oak kitchen cabtneti. --~.,----- 121acres, outbuilding 304-- ~ 4BR. Foreclosure only 675·2319 $20.900 For ilstmgs call 800·391-5228 ext F254 . New 3 bedroo m 2 bath br1ck home tCH sale 1n A1o: 5 1ms , bath, upstatrs Grande. Call P <l 0)379·26 1~ Furn1shed 1 BR apt down· Ranch Style 3 Bedroom. sta1rs Furniture Store 1n rear 1/2 ac lot. commerc1al , at 2 Bath. 2 Car Garage. 130 Bulaville Pike, Vinton, Oh1o. 1' ac re, Gallipolis, OH . (740)446· beautiful landscaping, screeneel·in back deck 4782. - - - - - - - - - with hot 11,.1 b, VIew phoAttentlonl tos/info onttne Local company offer1ng "NO www.Orvb.com Code DOWN PAYMENT" pro· 5286 or call 1740!388· ---===:::--=:-:-,--;:- grams for ' you to buy your ~= 01~4~0·;::;;:::~ Mme lnsteed of re nting . • 100% financing • Less than perfect credit MOBU..E Ho~ accepled Lwilla-Fii 'OiiiRoiiSiil ' ·liiLiiiE~-_.J • Payment could be the ' 1 4~~:55·'97 Flc~twoo d MH · · sam.e as rent Mortgage Locators 2BR. t bath. eler hest, AC : (7 40)367~0000 good condm on s 1o 500 caj l740)446·3644 lor appl. For Sate Pre tty. clean. 3 bedroom . I 1/2 bath. 14<60. 2br. 1 full balh . All Downtown Gallipolis 446- Eleclric for sale (304)576· 4839. 2934 ' .I 'I • �Monday, June 5, 2006 / • Monday, June 5, 2006 • ALLEY OOP www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page B5 etectric: JJC, good - . 14 & 16 - · 2·3-4 - · •· all with ceooal llr. Spocial 11197 14x70, 21R, 2 bath, $ 16,500. ~ (740)368-oooo, - * ' f j (740)388-8017. Gallipolis. Phono; (740)«6-2003 or (740)«6-1409. ACROSS - - - - - -- - '85 Skytine Phillip Alder .' 2BR washer/dryer & AC. Woter, trash. sawer paid. No pets. Partially remodeled. Rent $450, Dep. 54 50. '18 ~ 14x70 2BRI 2 (740)368-9325 or (740)36811111, M.885. Cal (740)365- 2237. ~- North MONTY 30x40 all metal building supplied and lnotalled $16,900. West • • Call tor additional sizes 11112-5856. miles to Albany, $475 per - - .- wt-de month plus deposit & utiU- THE MAPLES APART16 MENTS 100 Memorial D,rive Wtyl/lhlnglo 518 1/mo. Call ties, (859)606-4354 East 7•o-992-7022 (740)385-7671 . 3 bedroom , 2 bath, room Subsidized Residential. :.. N_Ioo...:....14_x_70 _ 3_bed _ r_oo _m_on - ly addition with large ba ck HOI.,Islng for 50 yea(l ot aee + (740) 256-9137 • r MObile home sites for up to ria for household composlt.lANAGED By 16x80 In Country Homes. tion: Need to sell your home? (740)3115-401 9. Sl!verhee ls·A Realty Late on payments, di\lorce, Company. Equal Housirig job transtor or a lleath? t Taking applicatiOns tor 2 Opponunity. con buy your home. All cash Bedroom •Trailer, $400fmo, and quick ctoslng. 740-416- $350 deposit, water & trash ·3130. Included. · Call (740)388 - Twin Rivers Tower Is accept· 0159 . ing applications for waiting 1, I '\. I \ I 'list fo r Hud·subsized, 1· br, apartment, ca ll 675·6679 Equal Housing Opport\Jnity __ Block, brick, sewer · plpe o, 4 AJ Winters, Rio- Grande, OH Call740-24S.5121 . ¥ KQ1097 A Q 3 + Prn .. K 6 5 FOR SAiE i :·~R~ul ~=~~~t ences requi red. 136 First (859)363-7146 for further Jenny $600. (740)446-0118. Information: Exterior, Ave. rear, Gallipolis. One El week old tem~:~-te Rd. Letart, Ivory lncludea lull basement, lawn '17_40;_)_ 2_ 56_-_"_3_5._ _ ~- Air conditioner 10,000 BTU Jalfars a1 740-992-5232. & .garden. f®-4) 675--2484 or bedroom newly remOdeled $95; retrigerator 17 cb.ft. FRvns& (304)593-1481 A &E nice $150', washer $95 d~r 2 - - - - - - - . . , . . - panment, water lectrlc · ,4 Room House near High paid. Downstairs. No Pets $95. Gene's Appliances, 78 SChool Cell (304)675-2441 (304)675-6835 '\line St. beck of Mollohan's t VWE{ABIBS r 9585 · For Rant. Clean, pretty, 3 badroom, 1 112 beth. BEAUTIFUL APART· Downtown Gallipolis. $775 MENTS . AT BUDGET . No utilities. «6-4639. PRICES AT JACKSON - ' - - , . , . . - - - - - - 'ESTATES, 52 Westwood New 2 BR house, central air, Drive from $344 to $442. laundry room, In Gallipolis.. Walk to shop & movies. Call (740)441.0194 or (740)4-41 - 740-446 -2568. Equal owned Appliances atartlng 1184. Thompsons Appliance & Repair-675-7388. For sale, re-conditioned automatic washers & dryers, refrigerators, gas and electric ranges, air conditioners, and wringer washers. Will do repairs on major brands in shop or at your home. iii~.;..~.;.;;,;;;;;;;;.~.., 7991 Fl>m8roy large 4 badroom CONVENIENTLY LOCAT- -'Y remodeled, new car- ED & AFFDROABLEI pel, WID hook-up. $900 per , Townhouse apar tments, and/or small houses FOR Rent or Sale 4br in RENT. Call (740)«1· 1111 Syracuae, $800/month & lor application & information. 55,200. (740)«1-5251 . Depoet.. Agartments. In Middleport. From $295-$4« . Call 740992 -5064. Equal Housing Opponunl tles. Immaculate · 2 · bedroom apartment in the ·country. New carpet & cabinets, SR 78- 4BR, 1 bath home- freshly painted & decorated, garage, ICC8U. river WID hookup. Beautiful counPropane tieat, win- try setting. Must see to b~sement. appreciate. $400/mo. Reference Required. deposit. Automatlc Transm lssio ~. • Garages lor $3,000(304)937-2733 • Complete . Remodeling 740-992-1Bi1 3160 Stop & Compare Clean, runs Good. $4,700 anniversary, loaded, 12,000 1987 Otds Toronado exc. miles $17,500. work car. VerY good cond. 2002 HD Fatboy, Impact $2,00o. (740)«1 -7390 . . blue, lots of extras/chrome, $1850, (740)416-1472 Collection of local Cat's MeoWs , approx 40 pes. Budweiser beer steins 11 pes. Stee~se office desk. (740)245-0183. (740)208· Tara Townhouse 6340. Apartments, very Spacious, 2 Bedrooms, CIA, 1 112 ----'--JET_____ Bath, Adult Pool & Baby AERATION MOTORS Pool, Patio," Start $425/Mo. Customized . Used twice. $8,200. Call (740)379-9392. Cougar, nice (304)675-2359 P•Uo 1nd Porch O.C:k• WV038725 V.C. YOUNG Ill q9;.> li/ 1,, f'< ', i< I lllH '! t ~ I )I !I I 01 tp 11 I 10x10x10x20 0 THE BORN LOSER Tfl.(.'( WOULI) <.~ ~2-3194 or 992·6635. OIIE.It. and 5000 sanes Utll~ tractors. 00% Fixed for 36 monthe through John Deere Credit. Carmichael Equipment (740)4-le-2412 only self-Stor...• FRANC:I? 1 l:F YOU f<JR(,ET IT, NATE! NOBODY CAN OUTSCORE GiNA BY TWELVE POINTS I GIHA ... 2000 Stratus 40 sunroof t»JES I ~\ r •· ·~·~·~ ' BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Fixed lor 48 months through Sunflres, Saturns, Honda, lion, clean. (740)245-9109, 74 441 -7632. John Deere Credit. Grand Am & others in stock. < 0) Carmichael Equipment 3 months/3,000 mile warran· 1976 Holiday Ra.mbler, good ty. See Cart or Rodney at condition, n~w ti res, some (740)446-2412. COok MotOra, 328 Jackson remodeling 1·.2oo. Pike (740)«6-Q103. (740)368-o301. Unconditional lifetime guarante e. Local references furnlshed. Established 1975. Call 24 . Hrs. (740) 446- s - - =--::---- - Qoola tor sato 6 fuH blood, 1 year old <agia- 2003 PT Cruiser, 4 cyl ., run s & looka great, good gas· ~~i~1!J' 200 Call Owner • New Homes • Additions • Remodeling ' T~OSE 1-lE DOESN'T KNOW WHAT DA'I'5, BUT l-IE's SURE Tl-l05E WERE TI-lE 600D DAV5 .. M'< 6RAMPA SA.V5 WERE TI-lE 600D DA'I'S .. Licensed Home Builder (4 I .., -r.r--~----, 10 HOME $2 ,900; 1999 Taurus SE elide out, fiberglass sides, balers, square balers & mower conditioners 04.7% $3,7oo; 1997 s 1o $2,900. $17,500. Excellent condl- - · 1 .. Quality John DMn Hoy $3,500; 1997 Tahoe 4x4 Equipment for less-round $6 ,900; 1999 Geo Metro 02 Wildcat 28R. 51h wheel, '"-llii.IMI'I<Viiiiiiiil'iii~'iii!t~"iiii"_.l r ambitions and desires. 0670 , Rogers .-~-===:---, Waterproofing. SHOP Basement ADVERTISE IN THIS SPACE FOR $54 PER MONTH A .. Cornerstone , Construction : $UNSHINE CLUB •J IDk.J/Nl) filS W/Ff. &HIND HIM IN A 1 Handy Man . Home Services ' ·Residential• Commerdal• General Contnu:tlna · Painting • Doors • W indows • Decks . and Repairs. Call (740)645• Siding • Roofing • Room Additi ons • Re modeling 7524. WV 038112 • Plumbing • E l ectrical 74Q.387.0~ OH 31244 • Accoustic Cei ling 7.aG-338-3ot1. CLASSIFIEDS ~T 800-537-9528. aren't only for buylna or selllna Items, you an use • GARFIELD this widely reed section to wlllh • -•n•• ad -an Memory:" ol•lovH on•. MAKf For more Informa- SOMEONE'S tion; conbld your IOCIII Ohio V•lley Publlshln1 office. l..IFE Ill A LONELY ONE, GARFI ELl:' •• •• Heppy Blrthdey, pnnrlde • 'nlenk You, •nd place •n A LONE: MAN ROAMING A BARREN LANP. ·.. ~ I FOR RENT- MEIGS COUNTY 1·4 BR Houses & Apts. 1 Luxury- Also HUD Also Commercial Space .RI~WELLS Now Available At B Alll\ I L lll\ I BE I{ Sco~·pion Tractors ~oint ~leasant ll\.egi~ter ' "Taking The Sting Out Of · H11rd Work!" Mid-S ize 4Wheel Dri ve Trac tor with 30hp & 40hp Kubota Engines (304) 675-1333 BAUM LUMBER The Daily Sentinel (740) 992-2155 Dh:Uh 45 Go off ' courat 46 Nleerty lhul 47 s.-oor to Claudlul .. 50 WHka per annum? • 52 Overtime Declare poa~lvely 26 Go after game 27 Bona28 ~ porallela lha radlua 29 Seep 31 Halovocl Lucy cauH 35 Mr. Sellaald 37 Flool38' Go to the polls 39 Sects 41 ' Subatomic particle by Luis Campos " H VBP they'll GEMINI (May 21 ·June 20) ~ A. poor anitude will cause you to be unproductive and wasteful with your time. This wi11 be espe· cla1Jy true if your philosophy is, MDon't do what you ca n put oH until tomorrow.• CANCER (June 21-Juty 22) - Because you've worked hard in lhe past and feel you noW deseive·a bit of pampering, there Is a possibility thai' you may unwisely waste some .olthe valuable surplus you've accumulated. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - As long as everything goes yo ur way, companions will lind yo u a rather charming perSon to be around . F-toweve r, when It doesn't., If they're smart. th ey. had better run for cover. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Your outlook a nd attit ude could run in opp osite eltlremes. You may go back and tort rl !rom being unreatisticaJiy optimistic to being unduly negative. Seek a middle ground. LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct. 23) - If your hopes and goals are unreasonably based on what others can do tor you, be prepared to be ve ry disappointed. For succe~s. be sell-reliant and depend solely on yourself. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov, 22 ) - 11 you have an important objective that you're quite anxipus to achieve, don't leave anything up to chance. You're not likely to be successful if you lack organizallon and meth od. SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 21)·-You're not apt to be driven by ambition or have a desire to conquer the world, so when it · comes to Important maners thai need to be taken care of, you'd better get a hold of yourself. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 19)- It's best not to in\/Otve extravagant frie nds· in your affairs. Even withoUt thei r intluence, you're apt to be wastefully dominated by a desire for th ings of beauty, money Of larg e quan· lilies. AQUAR IUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 19) Partnership" arra ngements could have their drawbacks for you. II you and the other person aren't in total agreement at all times. Objectives aren't likely to move forward or be accompli$1100 PISCES (Feb. 20-March 2;0) - You could be un[easonably undisciplined, so sensi· ble s8tety precautions should be followed at all times, as well as taking care not to be obsessive In your eating or drinking habits. ARI ES (March 2 1-April 19) - S!rlve to minimize your e)(pendltures as much as possible. This wi ll be especially true il you try to gratify your extravagant whims on something foolish or e>epenslve. You'll B VOXHSV-COUOC KSUOZHCO XOCHZNSOZA, · ECBPP ECTYZ ." " PWBNSHCCO WHP T ' ZOBC, OCOVOZABID IOEB 'CCHZII PEWTTC XBDP PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "Lu c~ to me (means) hard worl<- and realizing whet is opportunity and what lsn t.' - Lucille Ball · ........ r:~~::~~T S@tt~}A-~t~s· lolltt4 lty ClAY I. POllAN.....;;....__ __ OfOoJr h arraftOI !.n1n of rhe KtGmbltd word1 bo- Il--r-..:r-::r; lcw •• """' fOIIr ·~ -.b. . V I T E RT 1r-;lnz1'""1r--l 1 1 1 1 ~======~'-.J Granny to her ~ecnqe I S L Y M'E F grandson, ''To feel retlly riel!. Still counting the dlinp )'011 have dill money can - - " 1-'TI:;,7..;;1;.;-:.rl:.:,;,i -TI-1 e . ....J.L-J..-L.-.....J. t..-".-J. @ PRIN! Comp)tlt lho chuckle ' Q...... by lllling in 111o Olilllog ,..,. Y"" dltYflop I,... IIIP No. 3 btlow. NUMB!IfD IN 50UAR!S tfi!!R5 SCRAMLETS ANSWIItS 111101 Unsold- Lover - Friar - BoWII:e - FELONIES Overheard at·rally: "Polilicians would l'llher haYC their wtakncsses and imperfections made public thin lilcir FELONIES" · . ARLO & JANIS you may be tar too dependeilt upon anoth· er and waste valuable time wailing for that person who has 111tlt interest In your proj· L (740) 446-2342 25 44 re~ret it. TAURUS (Ap ril 20-May 20) - Usually you're self-sufficient and a self-starter, but DAY! ®alltpolfs J)atlp 'Ql::rtbune Alt~ough M ist. It wi11 be up to you to make the most of them In productive and gratifying ways. (740) 992-0496 . "I MCAMmRsOIOR H & 110Y1H !IOdcleu CMrltV Opter Cl'fP'Ograms are Cfeattd tom qi.IOUinont by f!IIIOUS people. Pllllnd prllfllll Eadlieller In t1e cllilef ~ !or 8f101hor. . Tod8y's clue: ~ "~""' C 'lllrthdlt,y: Tue•day, June 6, 2006 By Bernice Bode Oaol In the year aheaO, opportunities will devol· op thai could help furth!3r your worldly Chuck Wolfe ·: Cuddy Cabin, Volvo/Penta. soo miles, e;occellent condition. 53,000. Call (740)357-o314. 2 24 VlndlcUve CELEBRITY CIPHER Astro,Graph - ... THEN , OU LL WIN THE · ' OUTSTANDING S CHOLAR • MEDAL! SCORE TWELVE I'OINTS HIGoHE~ THAN You have four potential losers: one spade, two diamonds and one club. If East has the diamond king, there will be no problems. So assume the fin~sse will lose - which you just kn ow it will. Also, re member that when East plays the spade king at trick one, he denies holding the queen. Third hand plays the bottom of equally high cards. Take the fi rst trick with your spade ace, draw trumps, cash your two top clubs, and exit with a club. E8st winS with his queen and shins to the diamond jack, the best delense. But you win with your ace - do not take that 'finesse! - and lead the spade jack. West will win with his .queen and be forced either to play on diemOOds, establishing your' queen, or to concede a ruff-and-sluff. Q I 1998 Buick Skylarl< 96,000 r i',._,ID Tf.\t>-1: MUQ\ MOt-IE.~ 'iOU'il.E G0\1'10 iO (:.(\ NATE · J:T'$ -"LL: .G OING W COME DoWN TO THE !5-C.IENC:E Flt-IAL , IMPORTS Athens 992-5682 2001 Z-24 sunroof $3,900; F YOU EXf'E.( T TO &.~ LMCi OfF! • on State Rt. 124 $2,800. Call (740)368-9645 ~E'. "Middleport's !It Ill' 3 miles west of Pomeroy, OR (304)674- r.BoA1S&MoroRS No Pets, Leue Plus ReP,aired, New & Rebuilt In tared males.' Ready to breed. Championship bloodSecurity Deposit Required, S k C II R toe . a on Evans, 1- line&. d ell (740)245-()485. (740)367-706€. Electrical & Plumbing Roofing & GuMn Vinyl Siding & P•lntlng 97 Beech Street Middleport. OH Auto& Truck Repair 1994 Mustang GT conv. sharp $4,900. 1999 Pontiac 94 Yamaha Timer wolf 250, GrandAm nlce$3,900. 1999 , 4x4 excellent condition. Mercury O.r•ue• 22 Vet potlenlt 42 Ag,...,_t 23 l.obtl8r part 43 Uke gar· a 10-card lit.) ROGER HVSELL I GARAGE . 20,000 miles, $1~. 500 . stub·guards nearly new $1000.00 . Galfrey doubleledder,nearly new $1600. both kept Inside never raJMd on. Retiring 304-675· 2902 New tycoon Eagfo'o nett 56 Cauallc Put down oolullon Alligator 57 Annoy refuge• 58 Unhtlched 19 Slow mover lith 21 Chapeau DOWN 22 FonlllJ'IIZIII 23 T01111 dlootdot 26 Opllmlatlc 1~ 30 Tax lldor's quell 31 Broke 2 Wire ground lhlckneuea 32 Seine 3 Guah forth moorage 4 H~ the hay 33 Hava being 5 Teocup paris 34 USN officer 8 Paris friend 35 Ferber or 7 Ellllnct bird Millay 8 Component 36 Most 9 Clobber summery 1 f l'nyllr-wlal 39 Floorboard ........ sound 12 Fable wrller 40 Caaslus 18 Nautical · Clay greeting 41 On !he 20 Peggy viva or Brenda North's three-heart response is a game· invitational limit raiSS.It shows 10·1 2 sup· port poirits (here, nine high~card points plus one for the doubleton spade) Qr, II you prefer, eighllosers. (Do not forget to deduct one loser wh en you have at least CARPENTER SERVICE 2003 HO Ultra classic. black (304) 67~1687 AN' THIS IS MY so-so GRAN'MA !! YOUNG'S Room AdciH:Ion• I Rtlmoct.llng East Peas Pass Plft1llonoyol East putting up ihe ki ng? THIS IS MY GREATGRAN'MA !! ~~~k s~~:;r ~~~ ~~2:::pe! ~S?Jc~~ 1%.. i r New 2BA apts. Watson Ad. Woa1 COlumbia R1 52, 2br, Rodney Pike/850 ~ rea . Deposit Lg. Deolc, Lg. Kttchan, Full Reference/ Booament $500'month plus required, no pets~ (740}446t271, (740)709-1657. IJIIIItloa (304)773-9167 $400/mo, $400 (740)367-7025 great starter bike. Will sell (740)379-9297. 2003 Anic Cat 90cc Yout h - - - - - - - - - ATV. 2004 Kawasaki V-Force 1968 Monte Carlo, 305 VB, 700cc ATV Phone (304)882- i r~l 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath, No Pets, :o:~ ~:I. \~~g~: • New Homes 1990 Chevy Caprice .2005 Timerwolf 18ft. motorClassic, runs good, like new cycle tfailer, holds 4 bike, lilside & out, S4K. must see black with chrome . TV IVC. $650/month rent$850 18C. dep.. you pay util- (614)595-7773 or 1--800- Buy or sell. Riverine Ities. Avalable 1st weak In 798-4686. Antiques, 1124 East Main ts April. Coil (740)446-36« lor _N_aw_2_B_a-dr_oo_m_A-pa-rt_m_e_nqn SR 124 E. Pomeroy, 740an application . Washer/dryer hookup, 992-2528. Russ Moore, Stop renting Buy 3 bedroom stove/refrigerator inCluded. owner. toreclosure $14,900. For llst- starting at $400/mo. Call for lngo 800-391 -5228 ext. details (740)441-0194 or 1709. (740)«1 -1184. LM~~~ 2002 Honda VLXISOOCO, nsd with low miles very good condition. It would be a $4,500. All vehicles have 3994 free 1 year warranty. - - - - - - - -(740}256-6251 . John Deere Gator 4K2, very good condition . $3,900 Have soma hauling to do? (304)882-3236 . 1995 Pontiac . Bonneville Carmichael Equipment· your source for quallty 3600 V6, 20· mpg, 93,000 SI'OKI1NG gooeenecke, dumps and utll- miles, all power, AC, $2,600 CAMPER'l& ~ tues. Your dealer for Prostar 060. (740)245-5934. -and Losd Trail trailers. 1996 Chevy Camero V6, SotoUex exercise machine, (740)446-2~ 12. Ssp, T·tops, red, lOOks sharp, s6 bunerfly leg & dip ·anach- John Deere 10 R. No Til Drill runs great $3 .~ . (740)256-- Evlnrude 01 Motor. wl sllde out. $7,500 OBO. ments. Gold's Gym Otympic for rent. Carmichael 6251, (740)645-1393. Shorelander Trailer. Motor (740)245-0183, (740)208dumbbell & curling bar outfit Equlpmenj (740)448-2412. Guide Trolling ~otoi bought 6340. wilh weights & plata rack. All 1997 Buick Park Avenue. lor $400 OBO. (740)245- John Deere Mini Excavator/ Leather, loaded, an malnte· In 2003 never used due to - - - - - - - - Tractor Loader Backhoe/ nance reoords, well main· sickness. Call 740-992- 2006 Jayco 27' travel trailer. 0611. . Skid Steers. Ca_unlchael tained, 116k, asking $4,600. 7462--Q:OOAM to 5:00PM Used twice. Queenlfullltwln paity. beds & sofa, lg. shower, sur· Equipment (740)4411-2412 (740)245·5934. .. - - - : - - - - - - - round sound. Was $18,000, New John ·Deere Compacts 1984 Bayllner. 19 112 h. Now $14,000. (740)446- month. 740-949·2303. Rontai2BR, 480 Paxton Rd. $350/doposlt $350/month , stow, ret sup. WID hookup. -dy now, 6 month tease. Hud accepted. Some pets allowed. Cell (304)81 22236, Htome (740)446-2515. \ I I\ I '- I ( It 1, ••12 i'I.H. Hayblna, 7' with Housing Opportunity. Water/Sewer Gracious l ivi ng . ~ and 2 bedIncluded, No Pets (304)675- room apartments at Vill.age 5332 or(740)591-o255 Manor and Riverside I \In I"' 1'1 ' 1 II ..., at $75 '& up all under Warranty, also have recondltioned Big Screen TV's by Fton'o TV (304"'rfl. ROBERT BISSEll CIISTIIC'n81 Restoration & Parts, Inc., ' - - ' - ' - - - - - - ' - -'29670 Bashan Road , 2001 HO 883, 1,000 miles, Racine, Ohio 45771 ; Phone; black, Some extras, like new 740-949-2217; Fax: 740(740)446-7100 Home grown tomatoea. An.ntlonl 4 rooms & bath , stove/ref. 10am-2pm, after 2pm Picked dally. No Sunday 949-1957; Pictured on Looal company offering "NO Utilities paid . $450/mo. (740)367-7886. sales . 10 miles weat at mu£1byodvrbjrdclntaLconi DOWN PAYMENr pro· Upstairs, 45 Olive St. No Gallipolis on SFt 141 at 1982 Dodge Aires 400• 4 grams tor you to buy your pets. (740)446-3945. - - - - -- -- - - - - - - Yodofs Greenhouse 10321 home illltead of renting. SR 141 1Gallipolis. &ARNEY (740) 949-1405 Price $9,500.00. Hill's (304)675-6531 or (304)674. Automotive Classic Car 5708 Carpet, Accepting applications for 2 bedroom apartment, $500 FORSAiE Appl .. rice month, kltctlen appliances & WID furnished, water & garbage included, no pets. Warehouse Lincoln Welder AC225 5x8 trailer. Like new 100,000 1st month, security deposit & lease required. (740)446- in Henderson, WV. Pre-- BTU tumace- new. 3 ton A/C -·------,.- Harflood ca~lltcry Alld Fll alae ' FREE ESTIMATES P,emisea. First shots given. steering, power brake , 2000 Honda 100 Dirt Bike. Condition $900 Serious CAlls Only. Janet power window, power seat. Good wv except electric, $325. Call • 1()()% financing • Less than perfect credit accepted • Payment could be th e tame as rent.. . Mortgage Locators. {740)367.0000 IIIII IIlS . Sheltle and min .. Collie Nice drive r, 390cl englf!O, (740)«6-9954 or (740)339miKed. For Sale $150.00 No auto transmission, power _35_2_8_.- - - - - -papers. Female. Parents on 3br, 1ba. Country Home on Centenal)', all utilities paid, Board l.l. WrRISII t14ftl Pass 45 Mr. Spock 48 Poyclle chantt component Ocean 49 Turf Do a grabber volceover 51 Gao burMr Zoom 53 Jooa1rau Pack animal or Elgar -54 Lltyera ah06tlrlng 55 Jeckle' a . · Marilyn Monroe said, ~ Ho llywo od 's a . · pl ace where th ey'll pay you a thousand dollars for a kiss, and 50 cents fo.r your soul. I know, because I turiled down the first offer often enough and 'held out for the 50 cents." • in real lite, finesses, which are supposed lo be 50 percent propositions, do win about half the time. But In newspaper colum ~s and teaching deals, they have much nearer a 5 percent chance. A finesse will work only it it is 'needed. ln this deal, how would you try to make four hearts after West leads a tow spade, • AH typu Of rodlttg: New or Repair Seamless Gutter Downspout 4• - North 3¥ Pass Is a finesse really 50 percent? •• •• leather Fatboy. Lots of chrome and Interior, Whiti vinyl top, extras 9,400 miles. Call (740)«6-2561. 6813 - - - -- - - - - 2 bedroom apartment in ~RANK & EARNEST 4x4 FORSAu;: rm ~~ West Pass- Opening lead: 4 5 Bucket TN:k r males (304)882-2391 ¥ t Top • Removal ~ Trltn • Stump Grinding 8 week old Registered ShihTzu pups. 1 Female, 1 mate, $400 beg. (740)441 -9047 or Orchan:t grasa, other mixed (740)645-4951. hay, barn-stored, easy AKC Gok:1en Retriever pup-· aoc:ess, square or round pies. $275 tamales, $250 bales. E)Ccellent quality ·-------,.1 South Tree Service $200/each. (740)245-5815. I Deal er: Sout h Vulnerable: Both JONES 6 Wlflk okl full blooded Lab puppies. Chocolate and black, mates and temaJes, (304)662-7397-or-(304)8953333 2001 Dodge Durango Sport, AKC Mint Dachshund, 9 ,-o_ oacco _ _PI_a_n-ts_lo_r_sa_l_e.- c-.- black, 95,000, 4WD, weeks ok;l, 'Mate Puppy, 2 11 $1 0 500. 740 «6-8957. shots, $300. (740)256-1498 (740)446-7643 or (740)6451860. MOI'ORCVcu:<il Beagle Type PupQies. Cute 4WIIEELI!IIS Apt. lor 1,~-------· ·1 and 2 bedroom apart· Two Bedroom and HeatttJy. Call George · ments, furnlsh9d and unfur- • rent/utilities paid. No Pets. Milk>r 740-742-1024. lnll'"'-~----"1 1BR houso-11 Ga~iekl Awe, nlshed, . secu rity depo.slt 740-992-5858. 1998 Honda Go~ ng . 25k Galllpcllo. $350 month. Call milee, black $10,000. Call requ ired, no pets, 74Q-992 - ~~~:~:"------....... CFA Reg. Himalayan & tor d01al~ (740)441.0194 or (740)«1-o&38. 221 8. FOR'-·Persian kittens. $275 each. (740)441 -1164. """""' Cell (740)«1 -1602. $5001 Pollee Impounds! 1998. Kawasaki ValcB.n sad· 1 bedroom unfurnished 28R house With basement, upstairs apartment. Air, Miniature Oon'kies for sale, Cars from $500. For listings die bags, windshield. axe. hartiWood floors, mile from range, refrigerator, disposal, 30 acres to lease for farming Babies 5225 each, Jack 8Q0-391 -5227 ext. 3901 cond. sharp. (740)256-6251 . town. $450/mo/dep. garage. Deposit & refer- and/or grazing. Please call $300, Jenny $500, pregnant 1 - 9e _ 2_ 1l1 _u _n_d_o_rb_l_rd_;- B-lu-e 1999 Black Ha~ Davidson (740)4-41-o460 9-5, M-F. r~ 1{9432 Soul h wlndowt, llnlolo, etc. Claude j 4 • 4 • J 10 9 7 • Q 10 4 K 8 6 .. J 8 7 2 -Bra-.-nd - -n-, -w- $10,995. Wlll hell> wtt!1 deliw- deck. No pets. $425/mo. .$Ill oklef "prJor~ Given To ory. Cal (740)385-9S2 1. 5425- deposit. (740)446- Abpticants With ~noorne AI 7322. . Or Below $10,900.00 lor 1 V.ry c1aan 14x64 2 bedperson or $12,450.00 lor 2· roam. Only $7,995. Call 3BDR , 2Ba, doublewlde persons. Maximum lncol'll8· (740)385-0698. ctose to RVH S. $450 month, 1 person $18,150.00 or $450 dep ., ref. required. No $20,700.00 lor 2 peraona. ~= pets. (740)367-7025. Must meet HUD/20~ crite- E ast Q 10 6. 8 2 10 11 13 14 15 18 17 .. A 9 3 740-416-1 354 811 Oth 01 an acre tor sale on 3 bedroom, 2 bath , In coun1-43 . 2 mobile homes. 740- try, 8 miles to Pomeroy, 12 .;r10;::::FOR:;IIou;l!S=ItENr=:,l • 06·05-06 · • 8 7 ¥ AJ653 • 5 4 2 tront kitchen. Mickleport, all electric, c/a, ·Cal (740)385-9948. 4 } -------------3 bodroom mobile home In 42 Nums kull t. Manlra 7 Cult prtco $8,995. Will $425 month plus deposit; - NEA Cro11word Puzzle BRIDGE condition uHd· 2 bedroom. all rnobh hcwnte. 1997·2000 very nice, In e 1~Ei~ 40 6AAS .----~--r :~~i\-111'\~ ::lb ~T we JU5T Ait oct . I' Kl-\o'N... it-\1\IE 1'11'"'-V io .. SOUP TO NUTZ 10o ScAR£D~g S\o PPF r WANNA GET oFFrVHELP¥' St. Rt. 124 Chester 985-3301 .. \1 --- -' - I' • ,. .. ----·-. --- ____ _c t..-~ .... - -·-----.-- '- • �' ' p Page 86 • !he DruJy Sentinel Monday, June ·www .mydailysentinel.com - Matt ·Kenseth rallies to win at Dover - BY DAN GELSTON ASSOCIATED PRESS DOVER, Del. Matt Kenseth and Jamie McMurmy made it a 1-2 finish for Roush Racing. And what u thrilling finish it was. · McMurray was the driver to beat, holding the lead for most of the fmal 90 laps Sunday until the patient Kenseth made his move , passing two drivers late before the leader was firmly in view. Kenseth reached McMurray in lapped traffic, raced side-byside, then dipped low on a clean pass off the fourth tum with three laps left .and pulled away to win at Dover International Speedway. "They were leavin~ me plenty of room to pass.' Kcnseth said. "l just caught him iJ.I the right time and was able to just barely squeeze in front." Kevin Harvick fmished third, followed by Jeff Burton and Kyle Busch. Jimmie Johnson maintained the points lead. finishing sixth after starting a sea' son-worst 4 2nd. McMurray seemed poised to win for the second .time in his Nextel Cup career. after taking the lead with 98 laps left in the Neighborhood Excellence 400 . One day after• turning 30. McMurray's belated birthday present to himself was so close to being a trip to Victory Lane. Kenseth spoiled the party. His No. 17 Ford started nipping at the leaders with about 30 laps · left in the caution-marred race. First, he passed Burton. then Harvick. All that was left was McMurray. With three laps to go. Kenseth got by McMurray after the leader was slowed a bit by Michael Waltrip;s lappeq car. With one lap to go, Kenseth pulled away for' his second win of the season and 12th of his career. "It was really exciting," Kenseth said. "1 feel bad for Jamie." The win earned him a small boost in the points standings. Kenseth sliced Johnson's lead s. 2oo6 New contacts designed: to give athletes an .edg~. Solana arrives mTehran carrying EU incentives package, hoping to defuse nuclear crisis, A2 . · AP photo NASCAR driver Matt Kenseth races his car through turn one during the Neighborhood Excellence 400 Sunday at the Dover Speedway in Dover, Del. Kenseth won the race. from 109 points to 74. McMurray still finished with team and the move has seem" I never thought about the one of the best perfomtances of ihgly paid off. point~ at all today. We're think- hi s c.ar~r. McMurray hasn't "What about Jamie ing about winning races," been m Vtctory Lane smce wm- McMurray? Was that not aweKen seth said . ·"It's early nmg hts second career Nextel some today?" Roush' said. enough in the year. We're [n a fup race m October 2002. · "Jamie was certainly the underpretty solid position in the "It's been a long time ." dog given the season he's had. ,points." McMurr~,Y said. ·:1 thought I Until Matt had passed Jamie. I . Injured defending \:hamp had htm. was standing beside Bob Tony Stewart completed 38 McMurray took the .lead on Osborne in the 26 pit rooting laps before Ricky. Rudd t~e 302nd lap on the rrule .track, for him as hard as I could." Maybe not hard enough. replaced him. Stewart drove gtvmg him more laps led m thJs w1th a broken shoulder blade race than he had all season (25). Only 15 laps were run under suffered last week at Charlotte, He satd he knew he had no caution . through 269 laps, but and had trouble lifting his right chance to wm once he was that quickly deteriorated with arm before he was eased into P~~~· .d M tt six more cautions for 36 laps his car. . en 1 ,cou 1 see. · 3 the rest of the way. ·s . d . k x't catchmg Kevm, l knew 11 was JJ v h't th . . tewart_ rna e a qutc e 1 , : going 10 make it interesting," . . .e1ey 1 e wa11 on 1ap hltmg h1mself halfway out McMurraysaid."Jjustgottight 284 and did it again after the already unstrapped andwtth hts at the end ." restart. Anoti!Cr caution came helmet off before he was gently McMurrav did record his out with 101 laps left when pulled out the. rest of the way. second stralght top-IO finish Elliott Sadler hit the wall after Stewart sa1d he never felt attd jumped three spots to ISth losing control on some oil on comfortable a~d complamed of in the points race. the track left by Kevin Lepage. "Making the chase is a huge McMurray never stopped some soreness. "I was glad we got the cau- deal " he said. "If we can run a~ and took the lead on 302, and tion when we got it," he said. well' as we did today, we'll stayed out on the last yellow Rudd came out of a self- make the chase." flag. ' He· surely needed the confiKenseth, who started 19th, imposed. one-year break to race for the ftrst It me thts sea- dence boost. With McMurray recorded his ninth top- I 0 finish son !n. the Nextel ~up senes. struggling early in his ftrst sea- and won for the first time since He hmshed 25th, two laps off son w1tjl Roush Racmg, owner California in the·second race of the lead. Jack Roush ordered a shakeup the season. He made his Nextel "That was fun, sitting right designed to jump-start thetr Cup debut at Dq_ver in .l998 as there, being in the hunt and struggling team. Bob Osborne, a substitute for Bill Elliott. being able to run with some of who was Carl Edwards' crew "Everythingjustkindofwent those guys," Rudd said. chief, took over McMurray's right for us," he said. BREN1WOOD, Tenn . .(AP) - When Camille Walters plays soccer, her normally brown eyes. have a spooky red tint. That's because the 15-yearold wears tinted ·contact lenses that block certain wavelengths of . light and help athletes see IJ<;tter. Oh, and they look cool, too. . "lt gives me more confidence because you feel intimidating and bigger and stron~er, kind of an ego-booster," smd Walters, who plays for Father Ryan, a Catholic high school in Nashville. · Walters and a growing number of other athletes are wearing the MaxSight lenses, which were developed jointly by Nike Inc . and contact lens maker Bausch & Lomb Inc. The lens - large enough to extend a ring around the ins __: comes in two colors: amber and grey-green. The amber lens is fo( fastmoving ball sports, such as ten-· nis, baseball, football or soccer. Grey-green is better for blocking glare for runners or helping a golfer read the contour of the gro?:~1~ssional athletes tested the lenses last year before they were rolled out for general sales. Golfer Michelle Wie and baseball players Ken Griffey Jr. and A J. Pierzynski wear MaxSight lenses, along w,ith members of Manchester Umted, the U·S· men •8 soccer team and the Texas Longhorns football Irian riders and tennis players. 'The firSt reaction from the . fust two ~ople I fit i.n ~is, they went out,lde and srud, Thts 1~ really cooL It's like wearing su!tglasses out, ide,"' Kegarise smd. Even though the amber lens is intended for outdoor use, he has an Arena Football League player who used them indoor~ because of the· bright lights. · Walters, who plays both for her high school and on a travel team, is farsighted and us~ MaxSight prescription lenses, but they also come in a non-corrective version. "It cut out some of the sun, so it wasn't as bright," Walter,~ said. "It was easier to pick out where the ball was at times when it was in the air." .: But' does the MaxSighl lens give some athletes an unfair advantage? The associations that govern high school and e<;>flege sports don't think so, but they're keeping an eye on th,e lenses. · Jerry Diehl, assistant director of the National Federation of . State High School ~sociations in Indianapolis, said his group doesn 't believe the lenses provide the competitive advantage that Nike claitns. · The federation allows the · lenses and puts them in the same category as sunglasses or corrective lenses. The NCAA also allows the sports lemes because it considers them similar to .,~unglasses . te~e bulk of the business we . But Diehl said he's worried expect will be with the college, about the perception of an unfair high school type athlete who is advantage. · really looking for that edgy," "If one affluent ream can get Nike spokeswoman Joanie this, it forces everybody else to Komlos said. "We've seen that Ro out and do that," Diehl said. sales are far exceeding our Is it really something that expectations,and we're going to makes a d1fference? In this continue to roll out distribu- instance, at this juncture anylion." way, it doesn't seem to be any' The sport lenses can be pur- better or any worse than allowchased only through a doctor's ing what is already under the office at a cost of $80 per box, ruTe." $160 if the prescription for each Dr. ·william Jones. of eye varies. Nashville said price will keep Dr. Jeff Kegarise, an some athletes from buying the optometrist whose office is in lenses, but he expects them to be Brentwood, has already pre- popular on high school athletics scribed the lenses for college teams in wealthier school disbao;eball players, golfers, eques, trict~. ' Trophy winners, A3 • Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ;;on·:NTS•Vol.-;-; , No.:!o(, TI ' ISIJ\\ ·· " II ' I· ( '· • "~~ ·• . , , _no ( " \ \ \\ .m~thtil~,t.·ntjnel,t•om t Commissioners seek.end to ·missing money inve~tigation~~ SPORTS • Hurricanes storm back. See Page 81 BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Meigs County Commissioners have called for a final resolution of. the state investigation into the theft of cash evidence from the Meig s County -Sheriff's office, so the county can recover the money from its insurance carrier. Sheriff Robert Beegle said Sunday ·the commissioners have asked him to request a conclusion of the Ohio Bureau of Criminal Investigation' s case, whether or no·t suspects are identified. According to Commissioner Jim Sheets, the in surance company will not pay the county's claim for the stolen money until the investigation is closed. The county stands to recover $11,070 of the $20,000 reported stolen a year ago. ' "We have asked the sheriff to contactthe BCI investigator and to ask for a conclusion of the case," Sheets said. Beegle first discovered the money was missing fr~m the department's evidence room and a locker in the county jail on May 6, 2005. Part of the money - $11 ,070 - · was being held as evidence in -a county-level felony drug case. The rest of the cash had been stored ·at the sheriff's depanment by Middleport Police Depanment personnel without his knowledge, Beegle said. Beegle asked the state's major crimes unit to investigate the case and interview suspects because, he said, he Deputies· arrest 23 for. non-payment of fines . STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Beegle said. "They had learned that deputies had been to their POMEROY -Meigs ·homes on Friday and came in County sheriff 's deputies to pay them," Beegle said. arrested 23 people and colBeegle said another "roundlected over $2,200 in old up" is planned in early July. fines during a "round-up" on "We will continue to exeFriday. c ute the warrants issued Shenff Robert Beegle said against people paying their 32 warrants for unpatd fines old fines," Beegle said. were served, and those arrestBeegle saitl he has also ed appeared. before County · begun a program of sending Court Judge Steven L. Story. postcards to those who have Others who were not served not paid in an an attempt to learned of the collection collect fines and to encourage effort and reported to court on those with unpaid fines to Monday to pay on their fines , make payment arrangements. .OBITUARIES Page AS • Otto A. Marcinko · • Doris Augusta Koenig INSIDE MODEL LT 1040 LAWN TRACTOR RZT42 ZERO-TURN RIDER • 42" huvy-duty t'Nin·bladt niowlnt dtd • 18 HP' Kohlor" Courop" OHV ...lno. • Potontod SmlrtJol• hilh·-•w• dt<k . wuhlnf oyolom . ZE SALE S1,499'* wanted no appearance of a case . Beegle has said emp loyees conflict of interest in the investigation. BCI will not of his department have subcomment on the status of the mitted to polygraph examinacase, because the . investiga- tions re lating .to . the case: lion is considered ongoing. while others have refused. The county's case against Middleport village employees Elisha "Lacey': Dickens of have also been subjects of the Middleport has now been con- · i-nvestigation , because part of eluded and the defendant sent the missing cash originated to prison. She.ets $aid a deter- from a Middlepon cri minal mination mu st be made as to case. how the money. once received The. balance of the missing from the insurance company. money is MiddlePQt1's to colwill be used, because of it s lect, Sheets said, and is not a connection to that cr.iminal part of the county's claim. ..•~.Negotia!Q@ to m!!et.on,. · 1~q;;hi:trricarn&'l'l!llf fy~9ing bHI. S...P.ge A2 . • 42" twln-bladt 3-ln~t mowlna dKk • 17 HP' KeNt,- CourtJt"• OHV eosine • Pivotlns 1nd arus•bl• froot axle • Class of 1954 celebrates anniversary. See Page A3 z · · Beth Sergent;phota Brother and sister Madison and Tyler Fields (background) take turns trying to win a game of cornhole whtle Noah HaJIVand (foreground. left) attempts to keep score along with Kristen Chevalier, staff mer.nber of the county Abstinence Buildings Character Program which is hostIng free youth events at both the Syracuse and General James Hartinger Parks. Events are from 9 a.m. to noon, and 1 p.m. to 4 p.m., Monday-Friday, all summer long. · SALE sz,599" • SUMMER LONG YOUTH EVENTS KICK OFF IN MEIGS HANDHELD PRODUCTS • Variety of premium 11rin1 trimmtrt fnd Wowtf1 •VIIItblt • /\Ilk oboulolhor Iauth handhela pt'Odur;tt trom Cull Ctdot a BY BETH SERGENT Center. every week, creating kind of BSERGENT<il'MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM The evenls are organized roaming community center and under the direction of atmosphere near the pools, SYRACUSE - Yesterday staff from the county giving kids an alternative to was the officia] kick off to Abstinence Builds Character sitting on the couch aH sumsummer youth events planned (ABC) Program . mer. for both the Syracuse and According to ABC Yesterday kids partic;ipatGeneral James Hartinger Activities Coordinator Danny ing in the . event s at the Parks for county youth. · Thomas this week's youth · Syracuse Park were going These free youth events are activities in both Syracuse back and forth between the from 9 a.m. to noon, and l and Middleport include uhi- ga mes and a dip in the p.m. to 4 p.m., ·Monday - mate f~isbee, basketball ,. soc- London Pool. · Friday, throughout the sum- cer, and cornhole which is Many of the children qualmer. In the event of rain the similar to horseshoes but itied for free pool passes disevents will be mt>Ved to the played with bean bags. tributed through the ABC proSyracuse Community Center Thomas said different and Middleport's Family Life activ.ities will be planned Pleese see Youth,·AS CC989 3 ~1N-1 SELF-PROPELLED MOWER · • Z1" atHI mow1n1 dec:k with 'cyctoCut"' srstem • 5.5 HP' ftond ../1\RCS enelno • 3-in-1 'onwtrtlblt cu"i"' 'Y'''m with front caater wheela , • Clinic wins 2006 Aster Award recognition. See Page A3 • Governor signs bill limiting government . spending. See Page AS STARTING AT S169.. SALE s399·· WEAmER Bob Evans Farms shows Ohio~ coal mining roots . BY MtCHELLE MtLLER NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ALLPOWER EQUIPMENT YOUR LOCAL~Y OWNED CUB CADET RETAILER KNOWS HOW TO GET VOU .MORE ER. 8880 UNITED LANE ATHENS, OH 45701 1-800-710-1917 ' . (740} 593-3279 • Factory-trained technicians • The best se,lection • • Test-drives and "how-to" advice • Setup and assembly • 1-'ome, delivery 1830 OLD LOGAN RD SE LANCASTER, OH 43130 1:800-710-1921 (740) 653-2827 Detalla on Pale AS '' . INDEX SEcnoNsCalendars 2 Classifieds • ' t2 104b!S kJ PAYIIttmi I.!..:~ IUII::I!£!;'1f' ~ 'A,U:I'l li! ~1111~~ 11J 12 W..~f'HS HO f'II!Ylot ltiS' l'fO ri 1E II(5l if Gt.Q 1Mt!~j ·2 l,l()tj ] HS, ~u tu Neht'tl Ql l ffl o1 ""''' .....,, ..rd OJf).OJe 01> 1 Powtr Cr~l Cfi'D ~~ ttte-M. i.!I»Pt lhl ,:lf!Ht'lli"YY 110 oTICI!"PIIy ~"'"""''* ~J•r-'1' \111'1 ~~ P'~rnO'!Itft;l( pwthut Iii>~ ~ llf'h:l ct.JrpJWill bt n~.,. 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IN~~(~ I(Jdl 1Ail'II ~<M11 llr"""'• ""'''' t l l 00. -~ ~llfl1ult\ll'""..., dMf al < U~I<Wr•n orir E•islil'f e• •~• ~ ' " U..t rl td:l "r~ ~jiU ttrtill 1~1 !!11M1t1~ lllflt!J Olld ' ' '.bi«l til cr'f<!•l ~(~tl b ~ (i[ Md!lfy Dat:~~ •• p.J""..,' '' ""' •• flro~l.>(.l f'flt l 1• ~~:t.y Jl•Y"'rl'l4:1 fll>l r.. llf-1 :r'('IIC:~tM! ,,,.,<'I' OJ~;w; ~..,II Arto,ild ro !•~ ('I t~~ .. It " ' ~y n.-•1.. ,....; ,...., ~M~ · comics Dear Abby '-....c f-l oll1 , lrt f9ht U'!-f' lW'Id hanl'f:tr-Q CNfJIHI /T.I)' t.i! 1doillt1YJII! .r¥:llnllf WMy.IJo!M I Jt.bj•CI Ill limHt<l .t'(llrMIIIol~ '· . Editorials Obituaries ' Sports Weather 12 PAGES A3 83-4 Bs A3 A4 As BSection As @ 2006 Ohio V,a ll cy Publishing Co. '. RIO GRANDE - Deep in the bowels of Ohio's hill country, men and women have long depended on mining coal, also known as "black diamonds," ·for their lively hood. Bob Evans Farm Homestead Museu·m honors the long history of mining in their newest exhibit "Diamonds in the Rough: The Legacy of Coal Mining in Ohio's Hill Country." Located in their rotating display, an area that last year housed an exhibit on., the Underground Railroad, the mining exhibit displays arti. Michelle Miller/photo facts and historical tidbit s Pictured is an authentic canary cage used by miners . Acanary ranging from the beginnings of was taken into the mine as an early warning system for a buildthe coal mining industry to up of deadly gases, such as methane. present day. Bob Evans Fi!.rms teamed up of Black Diamonds Council in the early days. Miners arc with Ohio's 'Hill Country, provid~d the histoi:ical text. often pictured c<u;rying their Wayne National Forest All of the ani facts come from pails at the elbow, a necessity Service, and Little Cities of an anonymous donor's per- when ~rawling through the Black Diamonds. The forest sonal collection. tight passages of a coal mine. service provided most of the . 'Someoftheartifactsinclude Plene see Coal, AS pictures. while the Little Cities lunch pails carried by miners ~ ' -- ---L- -.....---,- - - - -- Charlene Hoenlch/ photo Jenn ifer Payne displays some of ·the materials she has received about the People to People Ambassador Programs in preparation for he r upcoming trip to Austral ia. Meigs student sel,ected for Student Ambassador program Bv CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM MlDDLEPflRT - Jennifer Payne of Middleport. ~vho will enter her freshman year at Meigs High School in the fall , has been selected for participation in the People to People Student Ambassador Program. The program is described as a 20-day adventure - this year tak111g place in Australia ·. It is for junior high and middle ·school students selected to participate on the basis of the ir academic skill s. Jennifer. 14, ·rhe daughter of Kimhcrl y· Payne of Ernest Middleport and Mundell of Bidwell. said that she will be _ traveling to Australia with groups from Ohio. We st Virginia and Penn sy lvania. They will leave from Charleston. W. Va . on -----,. ,, Jtily 14. The emphasis of the Ambassador program i' on providing international educationa.l opportunities where journeys are combined with hands-nn cultural experience, behind the scene access to fascinating people and places, and outdoor adventures. The schedule call s for a wide variety of experience including ~norkeling ; taking a gondola into the rainforest, i..nteracting wi th the local Aboriginal people about theit culture and traditions, v.isiting a wi ldlife park, learning about the government, . explorin g old shipwrecks, v1ewmg. the cos mopolitan city of Sydney, and working with a marine biologist. The students will be living in private home s with local Please .see Student. AS •I � 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 5, 2006 tolbert