http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/baf7d3e56e5e284f3f0192f979e395f8.pdf 6db03893a1704801c4a0a8f6f4efdfc2 PDF Text Text wWw. mydailysentinel.com Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Monday, June 13, 2005 ·'We love you Michael!': Spurs take commanding 2-0.series lead quarters. and on defense they were helpless to >top the prcd,ion anJ · shiftinc" of Par~er. the pu.int guard from SAN ANTONIO -- Two Ff:lll<'c. and Ginohili. ·.the steps quicker, two games shopting guaru . fr<illl · ahead. BY CHRIS SHERIDAN ASSOCIATED PRESS The San Antonio Sp.ttrwere· at their best Sunday night in Game 2 of the NBA Finals, speeding out to a big early lead and frustrating the Detroit Pistons the rest of the ·way in a 97-76victory for a 2-0 lead in the best -of-se ven championship round. Once again . the quickne,s and creativity of Manu Ginobili was the one thin~ -that stood out. But unlike in Game I when Ginobili took over all by himself in the fourth quarter. thi s· time he did it earlier, too. and received plenty of help. Ginobili scored 27 poi11ts with seven assists, while Tini · Duncan was his usual . efficieni self with 18 points and II rebounds. Throw in Tony Park~r being a speedy complement to Ginobili 's dashing exploits, Bruce Bowen's 3point shooting from hi s favorite spot in the corner, along with Robert Horry' s effort plays. and thi s one was all but over by the time the fourth quarter bega n. The Pistons did. ma,nage to pull within eight points ntidway through the final quarter. but Ginobili s'topped them by drawing Rasheed Wallace 's fifth foul. then com ing up with a steal. an assist and several free throws as the · lead quickly went back to 20 . Detroit guards Chauncey Billups and . Richard Hamilton did next to nothing offensive!~ )'or the first three Ar~cnt i na . first half. Well. this must have been one of those rare o..:casions. '" Prince and ffamilton were h<•th btll'k on the floor·well before the lirst 4Uarter enued "ith San Antonio ahead 30- 0pponents hall been tli'CI'- 1'1. le ." than 8(, points Ginobili had a particu!Jrty a iwi~ s i the Piston' in the 'Pt'~t acular stretch midway playoffs , but the Spur' had through the second quarter. evcrytlting clit·king "' well executing thTec comple te ly. that they reached that number different play~ that showwith 5:-+-llefl. dseu the special way he sees Only two teams in NBA the court. history have come had from First. he ran a give-and-go 2-0 dcriciis to win a champi- play with Parker in wh ich the un,hip: wh'ich . cou ldn 't have two were never closer .than been much of a rea"uring 15 feet and used nearl y half thou ght for the Pi ston' when the court. Parker was a step they "boarded their plane aficr or two past midcourt when ·he the game and headed back to hit Ginobili with a pass far on the right wing behind the 3Detroit . Game 3 is Tue>day ni ght at point line. and as Parker cut the Palace of· Aubur n Hill s. .ha rd to the basket Ginnbili and .the · Pistons arc a long hit hin1 in stride with a perway from where t.hey were a fect ly · placed one-handed year ago when-they splir the bount:e pass fur ll layup . Next. Ginobili ·drove t.he opening two games in Los Angeles before retur ning lane ;md drew two defenders home· und · dosing out tbe before flipping the ball out to Lakers .in fi\'e. Horry for a wide-open 3Tiii s one got away from pointer. FiDally. he stopped in them quickly. the lane after com ing around Tayshaun · Price. . and a pick. rev ersed direction to Hamilton each picked up two lose Prince and made a quick fmils by the midppint of the . cut to the basket. second quarter. leaving Parker hit him with a pass , Detroit coach Larry Browh and Ginobili· dropped in a with a <)ilet]lma: Should he layup for a 49-31 lead. st ick to his longstanding rule San Antonio led 56-42. after of "two l'ell!ls and you're .· Harry stole the Pistons' lazy out." which would leave the inbounds pass with 16 secbotlt of them o n the bench fo r onds left before halftime , the rest of the first half - or giving the Spurs enough time should he bend'l for one more possession that In hi s pre-game meeting ended with two foul shots by with reporters, Brown said Ginobili. The Argentine guard had he'd only break hi s sel fimposed rule if he felt the 12 points on 4-for-4 shooting ga me was gett ing too far with five assists, while away from his team in the Duncan was 4-for-5 for 14 a~ i ng · Billui1' >c·ureJ ;ix points in a 10-2 run that made it 8J .-n before Ginohili made a l'c\\ more big play; to end the threat. So frustrateu were the Pistons thtn , Brown and Billups picked up simultane. . AP photo ous technical fouls with 3:54 San Antonio Spurs' Tim Duncan (21) keeps his eye on the ball left . Gitwbili hit' both shots to during the second quarter in game two of the NBA finals in San get the lead back ltp to 20. Anton io Sund;Jy. $597 home. Barboursv•lle020 0 41 004....;..13100 Mason Co. 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0- 3 10 4 . Alex Wh.n. Jus11n Fallowav (5). Jusr•n Mason County hoped they COUld get back intO the 7·3 Maynard t6) and Juslln Jarrell John · h · h h h Ullom . Tyler Hern (6). DalE! Kestner !9) . game Ill t e stxt w en I ey · and Zeb· Reed wP --,- Falloway LPbrought in pitcher Tyler . Ullom and helps families obtain pay - · ment for the services required for a child with special needs. POMEROY - The stateBCMH defines special funded insurance program, . needs as chronic cohdilions the Bureau for Children with such as (but not limited to) Medical Handicaps (BCMH) diabetes, cerebral pal sy, spina helps families, like those in bifida, chronic lung disease, Meigs County, attain medical cystic fibrosis, hearing loss, care for their children with hemophilia, metabolic disorspecial health care needs in a ders, sickle cell disease, canvariety of ways, . cer, AIDS, severe vision di sBCMH's lielp includes orders, cleft lip/palate, scoliolinking familie s with quality sis, juvenile arthritis, and conproviders within its network genital heart disease. BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEl.COM Public Health Nurse, Leanne Cunningham. is the Meigs County Coordinator for. BCMH and oftert makes ·home visits to access patients and provide guidance with the program. BCMH has three programs available to help children who meet the criteria. The Diagnostic Program is a three month periQd allotted to rule out of diagnose.special health care needs or establish a plan of treatment with a ,.., ... '499 ,.•..,. Serta Perfect Sleeper Pluah or Super Finn Su~r ....•• ,' $799 "': Page AS • Destiny Lynne Minshall • John "Jack'' Raub • Ellen Foreman Arnott INSIDE lena Seiu P1orf11ot Bleoper Firm , PHiow Top or Flrm 'Euro Top $999 "': • 0% Money Down· 0% Interest • 0% FlAIR F , URN IT U R E Free Layaway "'mtAA''D l'I'Aill n.rRIII'n.IRB AT DI9(X)Uifl PRICES'' ... 2, 5llllpollo - . . wv . . 1-M H TUI, WM. n.......- 304:.&75-1371 . t+a1M41111~ II M ........ • Calendar of Events. See PageA3 · • Top l~bOr olficial says he's staying on oversight bOard. · See ·Page AS • Lawyer: Man accused of mall plot arrested without cause, forced to talk. See Page A6 • State budget provision would speed permits to fill wetlands. See Page A& Council.· No fireworks for Middleport July 4 Pomeroy man arrested in drug search Volunteer work . ' BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINE L.CO M . ' RACINE - A Pomeroy man was arrested early ..Sunday after the search of a Racine home where he had been staying revealed cocaine, marijuana and drug paraphernalia . Racine Marshal Curtis Jones said Jeffrey Ohlinger, 48 , of Pomeroy, was arrested at the home of his son, Clayton Ohlinger, on Elm Street in Racine and charged with possessi on of cocaine, possess ion of marijuana with intenuo sell, possession of drug paraphernalia, and having a firearm under disability. He was transported to the Southeastern Ohio INDEX. . 2 We'll deliver all the local happenings l-ight to your home. Stop by om: office and subscribe to the Daily Senti11el for 6 months foronly $59.15 and receive · a FREE comic umbrella*! If you an: a c urrent subscriber. you can receive a free urnbr~lla by extending ynur suhstript i~n for 1 y17ar for only S 11 5.84. l *Payment ml}:-.l be m<~de i~1 pnslm :.~I thl! Daily Sentinel. Ill Court St .. Pomeroy. <;Jhio in o rder , !'~ receive your Free co.mic umbrell-a. . · · Quantities are .ltY..Jitc(L · · · The Daily Sentinel · : ·1 "Your Hometown Newspaper" I Dro p thi' coupon off in our officc..at Ill Coun SL, Pomeroy. Ohio with yOur payment and rece'iw a FREE . comic umbrella. SllCilONS - 12 PAGES Calendars A3 Classifieds B3-4 Comics Bs Dear Abby A3 Editorials A4 Obituaries r-~-------------~---~---------, 1 I . Sports ' As Middleport Police Officer Tony King W(lS donating his time to the village on .Monday evening, washing one of the :police depart. ment's cruisers. · Brlan J. Rood/photo .' B Section A6 Weather @ 2005 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. d~ys. Enclo>cd.i< rny paymcp< of $59. 15 for 6 momh: of the Dailr Semine/.· A~dress ---------------------------..:...-------------------------~--------- Saturday, June l8 8 AM · 12 Noon • . HMC Education & Conference Center r FREE SCREENINGS Non-fasting choleslerol .and glucose • Blood pressure • Body lot anol~is -----------------------~--~--------1 --------------------------------1 0 Visa Expiration Date Card# 1 ----------------------------MasterCa,rd , Expiration Date . Card # · .• ' SPECIAL ATTRACTION FOR THE KIDS ' 9:30 am - II :30 am Parties 'R U$ wiD be there with one of their inftatablest -Peanut butter sandwiches- ond special """'"' for !he kids. ---- www .holzer.org ·.J c-'--- ~ For more · call 446-5679. .,. I •· : " MEDICAL CENTER "Healthcare in Your Own Backyard" Bone density • Displays from hospilal and community programs Pho ne D Please see Drugs, A5 HFor the Entire Family' . . Regiohal Jail · and was expected to appear in Meig s County Court on . Monday afternoon. Jone s .s aid no other arrests were . made . although others were at the home at the time of the sear9h, and that the drugs and drug paraphernalia allegedly found in the home were limited to the bedroom whe~e Jeffrey Ohlinger had been staying for the pa st several days. According ·to Jones , a neighbor had called· at 3 a.m. Sunday to complain about excessive noise from the Ohlinger home . The officer who .responded, Brent Rose, observed drugs 21st Annual I .. I I 0 l,currcntlrsubscribe"lo lhc Daily Seminei. Enclosed is 111}' payhl~lll or $ 11 5.84 for a I -year subSlTiplion . I Name---------------------~~--~--------------------------------------~~ I have not he<n a suhscnlx:r in the past 30 Please see Children, A5 POMEROY -Complaints that · officers from the Pomeroy Police Department allegedly harassed bar patrons in the downtown area were . discu ssed at last night 's meeting. of Pomeroy Village Council. . Councilwoman Mary McAngus said the harassment took the form of compliance · checks or · "walk-thrus" that the ofticers do to ensure that establishments that serve alcohol are cemplying with the law. . McAngus said she received several complaints from both an owner and patrons at an •mnamed bar claiming that officers had· . Orlan J, Reed/photo Tom Dooley, vice · president of the Middleport Community Associa\ion, discusses a proposal to use an area at Riverview done · four or five walk-thrus Cemetery to discharge July 4 fireworks. Council rejected the proposal. and Dooley said last night the Association has voted to over the course of one evemng. s9rap the Ju ly 4 celebration if the fireworks area is not approved . · "Four or five times in one evening is too much," McAngus said . "I don't think it was four or five times," P.omeroy Police BY BRIAN J •. REED Riverview Cemetery to dis- ·which organizes the annual Some residents have vocalChief Mark E. Proffitt BREED@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM charge fireworks for the cele- celebration, announced last ly opposed the proposal to replied. ''We have to 'do ·combration. Councilman Jeff month that Hamburg move the fireworks area from · pliance checks. It's something MIDDLEPORT -· There · Peckham made a· motion for- Fireworks Co. would no the river to the cemetery, .but' we must do to keep things in will likely be no July 4 cele· bidding the use of the .area for longer discharge fir,eworks Tom Dooley, vice president order." the Middleport bration in Middleport, the fireworks display, and from a site behind Rejoicing of "We have a responsibility Community Association, s~id because village council and Council President Stephen Life Church near the Ohio from the Department of the Middleport Community Houchins seconded the River. Last night, Mayor he feels opposition to the pro- Liquor Control to do walkAssociation cannot agree on motion. Kathy Scott voted in lannarelli said the company posal is relatively small, and thrus," Mayor John Musser where to discharge fireworks. favor of it, .and Shawn Rice confirmed safety problems that several thousand people concurred. Middleport Village Council voted in opposition. with the site for both fire : are expected to attend the voted 3-1 Monday evening to The Middleport works company employees Please see· Pomeroy, AS Please see Fireworks, AS Association, and the pu~lic . . oppose the use of a site at Community . :0 medications. therapies, nied- · ical equ ipment and supplies. lab tests. x-rays . This program -requires both medical and financial eligibility. All services must be ·related to the child's eligible condition and, if the child remain·s eligible, · services may be renewed each . year until the child reaches age 21. . The Service Coordination .Program helps fa milies locate BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM WEATHER : ·. BCM H provider. Examples of services included are tests, xrays, vtstt s to BCMHapproved doctors ... up to five days in the hospital. public health nursing services and therapy cvaluatio'ns. There are no finan cial requ irements for this program. The Treatment Program i.s one year of treatment for a medically eligible condition by a BCMH provider. Treatment service .examples may in.clude docror visits. OBITUARIES . Hern to replace stmter )ohn · 'Ullom. After the one hit and one . from Page Bl, 'run given up in the sixth, Hern struck out four batters widened the lead to 6-2. in the seven th and eight As mistakes plagued innings to help quickly em) Mason Couniy late in the those innings with no hit s game, it seemed early that it and no runs . ' However hi s luck would would be ihe other way· around. Brandon Fowler, the only last those innin·gs. lead off batter for the home· _In the ninth .. four consecuteam, scored the first run of . tive · batters got on base the game when · three · past ' 1 causing Mason County to go ball throws brought him wtlh closer Dale Kestner. ~t was over, home. Tile above ayerage · Be lore distance from the plate to . Barboursvcl le wen t comthe back fence proved to be pletely ~hro~tgh . Its ltneup a challenge for and htt lor lour more run s. Barboursville all game long. etchmg the 11-3 game tnto Post '177 answered in the the books. . second with a pair of runs Post .177 had a handful of scored with an RBI double sol td httter 111 the game wuh from Nate Wood . Adam Atkins hitting 2-for-5. The early back and fourth Andrew Blain had a hit with game again teetered toward 2 RB!s and a double. Cory the home squad in the fourth Finley hit 3-for-4 with a when an RBI from Kameron doubl e. and four others also Sayre tied the game at 2-2. managed a hit in the game. Sayre had a good day at the Mason County matched plate with four hits. an RBI its opponent' in hits. JUSt not and a double. in run s. Those hits came After the four-run fifth from Seth · Phalen who had from Barboursville. both lwo. Josh Whitlock had two teams posted a run in the and a double Reed and sixth. Mqre paM ball trouble Fowler also ·m;naged ·a hit from Post ! 77 brought run - in the £a me. ner Sayr~: to third and a hit Mason Countv returns to from Fowler brought h.tm action 5. p.m. t~day against ~orne, giVIng Mason County_ ' Fairmont at Point Pleasant 1ts la~t run of th!! game. . High S~;hool in a double: Chmn scored the run tn ·header · the sixth for Barboursville ' · when a . hit brought him Barboursville 11, Mason Co. 3 • Pistons worrying about more than just the Spurs. SeePageB1 Help for Meigs' chronically ill children Serta Plush Euro Top -Flag Cuts SPORTS Pomeroy Council· .discusses alleged . harassment·of downtown bar patrons by PD .,· . met and n~merou s autographed jerseys. Local businesses also donated items for si lent auction. " We had everything from car washes to spa from Page Bl treatments to dinners," Leach said. In addition to Barlrum, several other ath2003. The camp, founded by Marshall lete s and local celebrities made appearances University alums and current NFL players or played in Saturday's tourney. Included in Mike Bartrum and Troy Brown, is held during those was former Washington Redskin Eric May in Huntington and helps teach the fun as well as former Thundering Herd damentals of football to 'the youth on numer- Anderson. players Tony Bolland, Curt Nethercutt, Eric ous levels. · Anderson and Casey Hill , · "We started working with Mike (Bartrltm) Also playing were several. members of the becau·se we actually worked · his camp and WOWK 13 news staff: Sandra Cole, Brooke saw how great' he was with the kids and what Baldwin , Paul Heggen and Keith Monday. a big impact he makes in their lives," . Already one of the largest and well-known explained Lead~ · events of it s kind in the region, the PVH Flag The PVH Foundation will use a portion of Football tournament continues to grow. There the proceeds to pay for a . new handicap were so much interest in this year's event, entrance way to the hospital. that the tournament field could have been Bartrum was in attendance Saturday, taking · even I arger. time to pose for a photograph with each team, "There was such an olltpouring of support and also donated several unique items for for the tournament thi s year," said Leach. ' Friday night's auction. Some of the more pop- . "We cou ld only .··acco mmodate 16 teams ular items included a Donovan McN abb auto-. because of space, and actually had to turn graphed football. a Philadelphia E~gles hel- away eight teams." · ' points and Parker was 5-for-7 for I 0 points at halftime. Prince did not swre in the half for Detroit. while Billups and Hami lt'>n combined for just seven po i111s . . San Antonio', lead re;1c·hed 23 points in the thi rd qua rter. and ·Ginohi li made bi g plays dch time Detroit threatened to get within striking di s-· lance : A quil'ivrc!t"a-.~. ) from the left side mad,, it 76 - 5~. and Ginnbi·Ji then ,Jl'" " 'd 1Hi l to Bcno l! ,!,·ih for ,, -' that ganw the Spur' a 79-6J lead enwr i n!.! th~ h ..unh. Roman Catholics b'Bin priests for life as CEOs, A6 Fans celebrate after Jackson acquitted of all_charges, A2 .., ,, ' - L , �• lfle Daily Sentinel ' .PageA2 NATION • WORLD- ·Tuesday, June t4, 2005 'We love you Michael!': Fans celebrate after Jackson acquitted of all charges Bv JEREMIAH MARQUEZ verdict wou ld send u :-.ignaj to ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER him: "He need\ to ....l!row up ... " SANTA MARIA . Calif Jubilant fans of Michael · Jackson erupted in chants of ' "i nnocent" and strewed confetti outs ide the' courthouse Monday as the pop star was cleared of child molestation and other charges. One f•tn freed a whi te. dove for each Lifelong fa n Raflles Vanexel. 29, .of Amsterdam. Hollaml. said he "cried like a little babv·· when the.verd icts were read .. " J. feel like -1 was reborn :· said Vanexel. who clai med he helped lift Jacksnn nnto an SUV fo r his notorious rooftop acquittal. dance after ·hi s anai gnment. ''This. proves that justice can prevail in Amernca:· said Tara Sardella. 19. who came "The best is yet to come for Michael . This time arou nd, the world owes him some-· from Arizona two weeks ago th ing." CDC: .. ''} t~ i" AP Photo Michael Jackson fan s show their support ·outside Neverland Ranch in Los Olivos. Calif., after Michael Jackson was acquitted in his ·ch ild molestation case , Jackson was cleared of all charges Monday after a bitter four-month trial. . ''He's a person who comes The · verdict was clo s~ ly arrit10d for the verdicts. In Britain, Jackson's friend , off as off-the-wall , but I think watched around the world. he means well and !think the Arab new s channels al- psychic Uri Geller - who jury got it righ t," said Ron Jazeera and al-Arabiya cut to helped set up the TV interLavergne, 61, who was visit- live footage of the Santa view in which the singer said ing New York from Ottawa. Maria counhouse as Jackson he sometimes shared a bed " It just points Out how farwe still have to go in really dealing effectively with this in this country. Maybe passing the million mark will drive home that this thing is getting bigger and it's not going away." Health offiCials say the prevention failure in part has come · from an abandonment of safe sex practices by gay and bisexual men - who account for almost hal f. of HIV cases. Experts think they may be weary of STD preve ntion mes- . sages. The majority of the others infected are high-risk heterosexuals and injection drug users . Advocacy groups also •say there 's not enoug.h federal money behind public aware' ness campaign~ and other programs. "Jn the earlier days of t~e AIOS epidemic. we didn't know how. to get AIDS under controL I think now we do. but we· re watching a textbook case of not implementing a good plan." said Julie Davids, for the spokeswoman Community HLV/A IDS Mobilization Project. Valdiserri said the CDC still is co mmitted to cutting the new infection rate. One difficulty is that despite increases in routine HIV testin~~ - including wide use of rap1d test kits that pro- One million Americans were living wilh HIV at lhe end af..2003 and HIV prevalence remains extremely high among black men Who have sex with men. · . . New HIV diagnosis by HlV by transmlaalon method . race/ethnlcity 45% 51% Black 27% 32% White Male ••• with 15% HispanM:: Living with HlV by race 22% male and injeCtion drug use Living with HIV by gender ~'Ito 47% Black White SOURCE : Ctntn for 04MeH,Contrd •nd Pmentlon aro und 1.2 million. expe rts believe. The new est imates indicate . black s account for 47 percent of HIV cases; gay and bisexual men make up·.:!~ percent of those li ving wittYthe virus that causes AIDS. the health ageQCY believes. In 2003, .the rates of AIDS ·cases were 58 per 100,000 in . the black population. 10 per I 00.000 Hi spanics. 6 per · 100,000 whites. 8 per 100.000 Am.erican Indi an/Ala ska native population, and 4 per I00 ,000 Asian/Pacific Islanders. The CDC also warned those demograpHics may soon · change because heterosexual blacks. wome~· and others infected after having high-risk . sex (such as with someone with HIV.aninjection-druguserora man who has sex with other men) now account for a larger proportion of those living with HIV than those who are living with full-blown AIDS. · vi dere~ultsi nminut es- man y . We'll deUver all the localhappenings right to your home. ~tcip ~your office and subscribe to the Daily Sentinel for 6 months for only $59.15 and receive . a FREE comic umbrella*! If you ale a cufrent subscriber. you ·can receive a free umbrella by utcnding your ~ub!ot~:ription for I year for only SI J 5 . ~ . (• Payment must be made in pcn;on al the Daily Sentinel. Ill Coun St ., Pomeroy. Ohio in order' to re~el\t: }OUr Free co'mic umbre lla. Quantities .are limited. r-----------------------------, : Taft appoints new director of school construction program . COLUMBUS (A P) - The commission that oversees school construction for the state wi tl get a new director · this month. Gov . Bob Tafi's office said Monday. Rick Hickman . ·60. current!~: a deputy director for the - Ohio Department of Administrative Ser. ice,. will run day-to-day 'operations at the Ohio School Facilitie' Commis.ion begonning Jtlne , professor of medicine. "The U.S. has had a clear failure in HIV preve ntion," del Rio said. The CDC hasn't been given adequate resources to tackle HIV prevention. he said, and expens have focused too much on whether it's better to promote abstinence or condom use to stop the spread of the ·virus . "We 're debating too much what to do and are not doing enough," said del Rio. Estimating the . number of Americans with HIV has always been difficult for health officials, but this year's figure s are believed to be the most accurate ever thanks to · wi~er case reponing. In the 1990s, the CDC and other agencies generally agreed that between 600.000 and 900.000 people had the virus, acc ording . to the University of California-San Franci sco's Center for HIV Information . The number in the mid- 1980s was probably ' HIV tops 1 million c:ases In the U.S. people hlive not been tested. More than a quaner of the people living with HIV have not been diagnosed. the CDC estimated, and some apparently don't want to know. Valdi serri noted that nearly a third of those who tested positi ve at CDC->;pnnsored sites around the country did .not return to learn their results. A.n upcomi ng 'c ientific paper from CDC officials says the majority of new infections pave been transmitted by those with HIV who don't know they are infected, Valdiserri said. Rece nt outbreaks of HIV and other sex ually transmitted di seases in major cities ot'fer a hint that new infecserves as executive director of tions may be as high as 60.000 .· the National A~sociation of cas.e ' a yeai. said Dr. Carlos People Living with AIDS. del Rio . an Emory Uni,'ersity . f/ Mor~ than a million Americans now living with HIV . ATLANTA (AP) - More than a million Americans.~.tre believed to be livi ng with the virus that causes AIDS. the government said Monday in a report that niflects both a victory and a failure at combatting the disease. · While better medicines are keeping more people with HIV alive, government health officials have failed to "break the back" of the AIDS epidemic by their stated ooalof2005. This is believed Ill be the first time the I million mark has been passed since the height of the epidemic in the 1980s. New medicines that weren 't around in 1981 have allowed .people infected with the virus to live longer, said Dr. Ronald Valdiserri, deputy director of the CDC's National Center for HIV, STD and TB Prevention. "While treatment advances have been an obvious godsend to those living witli the disease. it presents new challenges. for prevention ," he said as the National HIV Pre ve ntion Conference got under way. Among the challenges is reaching an estimated 25 percent of those with HIV who don't even know they have it. · That in pan is why the CDC has been unable to fulfill the 2<)0 I pledge made hy I he agencY.'s Dr. Robe11 Jansse n to ''break. the back" of the epi. demic by cu tting in hal f the estimated 40.000 new HIV infections that have occurred every year since the 1990s. "It is clear that we have not achieved that goaLWe have not halved the rates of new infections," Yaldiserri said. "But we do .think we are . making progress:· However. some critics think the number of new annual infections could be even higher than 40.000. "We're seeing more infections. that's the bad news. But the good news is many of us are li ving longer: · said Terje Anderson. who was diagnosed with HIV eight year' ago and AIDS four years ago. He now . the Hysell Run Community Chur.ch of Hysell Run Road. Pomeroy. beginning with a 1\oesday, June 14 potluck dinner at noon, and· SYRACUSE - A public singi ng by the Gracemen at c meeting to discuss the fate of the London Pool wilt be held p.m. at 7 p.m. at the Syracuse fire Sunday, Jun'e 19 station. CA RPE NTER - , The BEDFORD - The Bedford Township Trustees will meet Gracemen Quartet .will be in concert at the Mt. Union at 7 p.m at thetown haiL Baptist Chu rch near Carpenter at the 10:30 a.m. service. ' · MIDPLEPORT Justified from Alabama wi ll c singing at 10: 30 a. m. on Thesday, June 14 Father's Day .at the POM EROY - · Pomeroy Middleport Church of . the . Merchants Association meets. Nazarene. A dinner honoring 'at 8:30 a. m. at City National all fathers will be served fol Bank. lowi ng. and now the nightmare is · to wait for the verdicts. "We · h1 Jackson 's hometown of love yo u. Michael'" Gary. Ind .. neighbors and resMore than 1.200 people had idents walked past the former waited .outside for the ve r- family homestead to expre ~s diets. and screams of joy rang · their su pport. Renee Tribble out from the thro ng. Fan s carried a sign ·that read jumped up and down. hugged · ."Framed/Not guil ty." Others / each other and threw confetti drove past blaring their horns. "' I knew he didn 't do it ."" into the air in ce lebration. A female fan released a white sa id Franklin Reese. who dove as ·word of each acquit- ' pulled his pickup truck in tal was heard. front of Jack son's onetime As Jackson left the coun - home. blaring the song "'Beat room. more than a dozen It"' fro m the stereo. white ballooo1s were released. In Times Square, a few The musician blew kisses and hundred people gathered to waved to the exultant crowd watch the. verdic) on a big" before departing for screen between Broadway and Seventh Avenue on 43rd Neverland. "I'm shaking... said Emily Sireet., Shouts rang · out at Smith. 24. of Lo n do ~ . · who each nut-guilty pronouncewas among the few lu cky · ment. fan s who got counroom pass ''I thoug!ot he was going to es. "I believe justice has been be found guilty. so I am happy : .done today." · for him," said Jacqueline Karen Mannin2. 50. of Las Ingram, 30. of WinstonVegas. who sat i n cou n fo r Salem. "I really · thought it two months in support of the . was going to be , impossible pop star. ·said she hoped the for Michael to get a fair trial." The Daily Sentinel · 1 :o 'lha-. not been a subscriber m the past 30 : 1 "Your Hometown Newspaper" J.Drop thi~ coupun off in our office at .Ill Court St. , Pomeroy. Ohio with )OU.f paymenl and receive a ~E 27. pending approval by the seven-member commission. Hi, salary ·has been set at $ 106,515 per year. He replaces Mary Lynn Ready. who left in February after 2 112 vear' to become ·deputy general coun,el for Ohio State Lni,·er,ity. The commi,;ion ha' 'pent 53.6 billion on public school construction 'ince it> inception 111 1998·. · comic umbrella.. da~ s. Enci.,;_,d is m~ payment of S~9. 15 for 6 months of~ Dai/v Sentinel. J :· I Name ------------------------~----------------~~-------------1 J[] I currently subscribe to the Daily Sentin~l. Enc1o~d is rdy pa) ~ent of S 115.84 for a Ac..h..lre.,, Phone 0 0 • 1-year subscripti~.m. ----------:--,-------'------------------1 ------------------------------------1I Visa MasterCard Expiration Date Exp.ralion Date : ' Card t · Card t 1 ' ----------------~----------~ Tuesday,June14,2005 Public meetings over." In Germany, several news channels em-Tied the verd ict .- live. and the top-selling Bild newspaper quickly posted the headline "Acquittal''" on its Web site. Manin Stock, .the founder of a Jackson fa n club in Germany who s(ayed up past II p.m. to watch the outcome, said he was overjoyed. even though he had expected hi s ido l's acquittaL • "The whole trial was laughable and Michael was treated inhumanely. I think people were trying to throw him into prison to get at his m ~:mey."' · Stock said. Around the counhou se in Santa Maria, police had barricaded the streets. About 40 ofliccrs liolding batons and riot helmets watched over the swelling crowd. . Authorities said seven people had been arrested outside co urt ·since jury se lection began Jan. 31. Most involved misdemeanors by Jackson fan s. . At least two dozen fans had maintained a daily presence at the counhouse - often ·s.creaming at prosecutors and TV reponers they considered biased. THE BEND Meigs County Court News Community Calendar with children was ·relieved. "" I'm trembling. this is so . important. He did not l~t down hi s fans and all the people •that love him." said Geller. '·He went throug h hell 110\\' . • PageA3 . The Daily Sentinel Clubs and organizations . Wednesday, June 15 CH\OSTE R - Meigs County Fu emen 's Association meets at 7 p.m. at Station 5 in Chester. Refreshments. . POMEROY - Blue 88, a politicial action committee working to reinvigorate the Democratic Party in the State of Ohio wilt be holding an informational meeting . · 7 p.m.. Meigs County Library conference room. Other events Sunday, June 19 TUPPERS PLAI NS • Father's Day breakfast 8-11 a. m. at .Tuppers .. Plains Firehouse. serving pancakes. eggs and sausage. Donations accepted.- Birthdays ~• Saturday, June ·J.S MARIETTA - Ethel Carson will celebrate her 91st birthday on June 18. Her address is Arbors of Marietta. Saturday, June 18 .• POMEROY Third Floor. 400 7th St.. Homecoming will be held at Marietta, Ohio 45750. Church events Made-to-order dream house should fit owaer s needs DEAR ABBY: "Paula in Tu cson" wrote that ·she's sliort, under 5 feet tall . and phins to build her dream home with cabinets customized to suit her height. Howeve r, her mother is · vehemently again.st it. · You suggested the mother might be worried that her home 'would be so uniquely customized it could adversely affect the resale value. and that she consider having the shelves and cabinets made adjustable as is sometimes done for people with disabilities. Please tell that woman to stick to her guns. I have a friend who did exactly what Paula wants to do. Several years later she had to move becau se her husband . was · transfern!d . They decided to . place an ad in the Sunday . paJ)er for an "Open House for Short People." On Sunday morning they were shocked t<i find cars lined up on both sides 'of their street : and prospective buyers ·fight• ing about who was there first. · They sold the house that same day to the highest bidder. There are many shon : people in this world who find • most houses uncomfonable · : to live in. - FRIEND OF A . . SHORT PERSON IN : FLORIDA . DEAR FRIEND: Your . message was repeated by several architects who were · : kind enough to write. Read . · on: . DEAR ABBY: I have ~n .: .a practicing architect for 40 : years, and I've built fa~ ilities · and homes to ADA : (Americans With Disabilities · Act) standards: · A lot of. people build their · dream house later in life. A house built with stock cabinets 6 inches lower, sit-down · counters, 3.6-inch doors and : other design features that - could later be wheelchair: accessible will allow enjoyment of their dream home. for 15 or 20 years longer than otherwise. shou ld the person late r become disabled. · Funher. such a house would bring a premium price on the resale market. In fact, r m sure Paula's mother would someday in the future. as age takes its toll. be . extremely happy to visit such · a house. - ARCHITECT IN :NEW JERSEY DEAR ARCHITECT: Thank you for sharing your expenise.. ' · DEA~ ABBY: Paula is building her dream home at · 43.. This could be her FRP · : (finhl resting place ). It should : be designed to suit her [leeds. . : Forget about the resale value. In 20 or moo:e years. when - Dear Abby someone buys it. it will .be time to install a new kitchen, and the new owners can have standard-height cabinets and countenops put in during the remodeling. As an architectural designer. I cannot tell you how many people are preoccupied with the resale value of their homes, when, iri fact , they're never going to move! Of course. if there were something totally off the wall or out of the norm, that should be taken into consideration. But the most important message here is, design and build for your own needs, not those of sol)le fictional future buyer. HEATHER IN WORCESTER, MASS . . DEAR HEATHER: I concede your point. DEAR ABI)Y: Paula 's mother needs a large slice of MYOB, pronto' That woman is a meddler who should stop trying to run her adult daughter's life. If Paula .is paying for the house, by golly, she · should have it exactly the way she wants it. That mother sounds just plain jealous HEATED IN to me. HOUSTON DEAR HEATED: · It's interesting how we read · things through the filter of our· own experience. I thought . the mother was being motherly. Dear Abby is wrinen by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips . Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069. VISit us online at UU Jtl&ly I II · - YoU.. online IOUl'Cefor news POM EROY Meigs pended . probation. DU L Countv Court Judge Steven Tara B. Davis. Pome ro v. 530 L. Story recently processed and costs. sea t belt vioiation : the fo llowi ng cases: JasC>n M. Eakle. Belpre. ,530 Patti K. ·Arons. Pomeroy. and c ost_~. speedin g: Darren 52 0. vio-<rarti ng/backi ng; T. Ellis. Chesterhill. $30 ai1d Crystal Baofey. Racine. $30 .cost::-. seat be lt violation.,· and co~ t -". seat belt violation; Beve rl y Gilmore. Albany. Christopher Ball, Letart. $25 and .costs. 30 days in 5100. 30 Jays in jail. sus- jail. ·suspe nded. probinion. pended. probation , use/pos- passing bad checks: Barry session dru g parapherna. M. Hambri ck. Whitehall. $100. 60 days in jail. sus- S30 and costs . .speedin g: PI'Ilded. probation. obstruct- .Jane J. Hampson. Evanston. ing ofticial business. $100. Ill. , $30 and costs. speeding; 60 days in jail. suspended. John C. Harmon . Sy rac use. probation, making . fal se · $20 and t osts, stop sigp: alarms; Rob e r~ E. Barber. Kenneth R. Hobbs. Pomeroy. Stoc kport. $30 and costs. . $250. 180 da ys in jail , 179 seat belt violation: Mike G. suspended. probation. Barnhart, Guysvi lle. S30 and dooi1estic violence: Ricky A. costs. seat belt vio lation: Jeffers. Pomeroy, $3 0, Jerry R. Bond. Glouste r. $50 speeding: Tory L Jord an. and costs speeding : Charles · Warrensvi ll e Height s. S30 M. Boso. Portland. $30 and· and costs. speeding: Joll M. costs, speeding; Steve Boso, . Kappl e. Belpre. S30 and Racine, $30 and ' costs. seat costs. speeding; Donna M. belt vio lati on. Kent . Ravenswood. W. Ya .. , Fatima M. Boukhcmis. $50 and costs. no O.L. $30 Huntington. WVa.,$50, and costs. scat belt 'violat ion; ·speeding; Phillip H. Bryan. Robl:rt A. Ki nna n, Spencer. W. Vu., · $30 and MidtJleport, $25. failure to costs. se at belt violation; control; David G. Lambert. Lesli e A. Butler. Laurelville. Pomeroy, $3 12 and costS: $30 and costs. speeding; ove rload; Ronald R. Robert E. Calder. Lavender. Racine. $30. seat Bloooi1 ington: ,Ind .. $30 and belt vio laton; Michael B. costs. speed ing; James W. Manley. ' Racine. $20 and Chambers. Cottagevill e. costs .. fa ilure to contro l: W Ya .. $30 and costs. speed- Roben J . Marshall. Racine. ing; Adam L Chesbiough. $30 and costs. seat belt v.ioHaverford. Pa:, $50 and lation ; Mark A. McCoy. costs, speeding; Keith A. Pinch. W.Va., $50 and costs. Cline, Long Bottom, $20 speedin g. and costs, left of center ; Ashley N. Meek s. Athens. Ricky D. Colburn, Pomeroy, Sl50. 30 ·days in jail, sus$20 and costs, no taillights pended. probation , reckless on vehicle: Gregory S. Co.le. operation ; Shea K. Meeks. Tuppers Plain s. $300 and Athens. S30 and costs, Gebrietta A. costs. 30 days in jail 27 sus- speeding; POMEROY - Gary Moore . son of Wendy Moore of Pomeroy and the grandson of Steve and Kate Lindsey of Pomeroy. visited home after · completin.g basic trainin g at Marine Corps Recruit Depot in Parris Island, S.C. on June 3. Moore is a 2004 graduate of Meigs High SchooL He enli sted in ·the Marine Corps under the Delayed Entry program at Marine Recruiting Substation in . Parkersburg; W.Va. Howard Miller Grandfather Clocks Reg.$1619 • Cherry or. Oak • Cable Drive Mechanism ••oo• "~c'\.~\. '!i$995 Mekonnen. Columhu;. 5511 S IOil and cost.s. I0 days 111 and cost.s. ;peedi ng; Darrel l jail. sthpended. probation . ' G. Mi chael. Middl eport . u~!.:l po -. . . e..,..,!on drug paraherS70. no tai llights on vehtcle: ( nl! : Judv A. Searle,. Rutland. Dustin 'lvtillhone. R ee d >~ · il k. heaJiight--. req pirec.l: Tri~·ia A. $30 ;md cmts. scat belt vio- Se lmon. Portland . S30 •1nd lation; Larry L. Mitch. CO"oh. ~e;!t belt · \:io lation : Middleport. SI 00 ..10 da ys in David \V. Shambkn . jail. suspended: probation. Portland . . S50. speedi ng::·· di>orderly conduct. S200. Kevin B. Sharp. Reedsv·il le. 180 days in jail. suspended. . S200 and custs. 10 days in probation. drug abuse: jaiL ,uspended. probation . Sandra E. Morgan. Pomeroy. no O.L.. S25 · and co-.t\v.... S25. open ,ontainer in motor probation. display plates I vehicle. S25 and costs. Yal id . . ticker: Patricia F. equipment vio lation; Max B.. Shepherd .. Kean ing. $50 and Ottman. Newark. $50 and cosh. speeJ·ing; Michael C. costs.. speeding; Josep h R. Shutts. Belpre. $30 . und Pace. Clearfi eld. Ky.. S50 cosh. ~e at ·hell v iol ation. and costs, speedi ng: Elmer Kimberlv H. Sigman. Malta. P<:1r~o ns . Racine. S20 and co~ ts. · se~ t B. b e lt - p as~enger: RECLINER SALE Our entire stock of Flexsteel and Berkline. · Re.~liners areOFF REDUCED! Electric Range Patterns in Stock $289 99 • sq. I!!·ll Ill Flanders I Spring Base High Back Chair White - Black· Linen Green J/4 $gg.oo 12ft. Wide •15 $7 S30 and cost~. ~peeJing~ Katrina . L. S n o d gras~. Racine. S70. · I SO days in Charlene A. Patt erson. Pomeroy, $ 100. probation. jm.l. . suspended. probatipn. phy. cont. v·eh. into:X.. S70. DW I: Thoma s R. Stever>. 180 days in jail. ;;uspended. Albany. 52.070. 30 days in probation. no dri Ye r license; jai). sus pended. probati nn. Dien L Pham. Athens . s·30 phy. cont. veh : intox.. S70. and costs. speedi ng. seven days in jail. suspendRoy L Pi erce . Racine. ed. probation. no dri ver $10 and cost>. failure to reg- .licen se. ister: Kevin R. Piste lli . And rew C.' Stewart. Rav enswood, W. Ya .. $30 Mebane, N.C .. ·s30 and and costs, speedi ng; Johnny com. spetdio g: Dale B, L Prince, Middleport , $150 Thompson·. Powell. $30 and and costs. 30 days in jail, costs, speeding; Kyle· J. suspe nded. probation: di sor- Trent. Huber He ig hts. S30 derly conduct. S150. 30 davs ani'! costs. speedi.ng: Jule 'S. in jail, suspended. probation. Underwood. Powell. 550 and violating protection orde r: costs. speeding; Missey R. Roy E. Puckett. Madison.· Walker. Rutland. 530. seat Tenn., S30 and costs. speed- belt violation. 525 . fa ilure to ing; Allen L Raines. Ripley. transfer ownershi p; Jesse A. W Ya.. $30 and costs. seat belt violation : Hans Raj. Ward. S50 and costs. 30 Hi gh Poi nt . N.C.. S59 and ·days in jail, 27 suspended. costs, speeding; Jason Rose, probation. driving under New Ha ven . W.Va .. $20 and susp I revoc. $30 and costs. costs . .failure to control: probation. seat belt Yiolation. Nicole M. Rou.sh. Pomeroy. S25 and costs. pro bation. assured clear dis tance. S70. probation . dis play plates I valid sticker: Ross S. Wel l. Shade. S20 and costs. assured clear distance; Brian Marine boot camp con- M. White. Long Bottom. S20 sists of 12 weeks of in ten- and costs. left of center: sive traini ng with emphasis William E. White. Long on physical fitness. survival Bottom. $2 0 and costs. seat belt-passenger: William R. techniques on land and sea. Wil son. Racin e. 525 and marksman ship, leadership costs. di sorderl y co ndu c t ~ . principles, self disc ipline Craig ~1. Wolfe. Middlepon. and ethics training . $30 and costs, seat belt vioMoore's nex·t duty station lation; Matthew S. Yonker. will be at Camp Lejeune, Middleport. 5600 and costs. N.C. for Marine · Combat 180 days in jaiL suspended. probation. theft, 5600. 180 Training . He will then days in jail. suspended. probegin formal training in the bation. theft: Kenneth E. field of security force s as a Zuspan. Middleport. 520. . Special Operation s Marine. ?I improper passing . VINYL FLOOR COVERING Sale • 14 cu. ft. Frost Free Refrigerator · $349 ·NOW ONLY Also stocking: Loungers & End Tables . LIVING ROOM SUITES Sofas, Love Seats, Sleepers BuiH-in Dishwasher $269 ALLRED'l."CED Super Capacity Washer $369 .25~oOFF �•" OPINION •, . The Daily Sentinel ' In the past 14 years, the need for comprehenst ve health care reform has become ever more compelling. As 'lhe Nauonal Coalition on Health Care Morton reported last mopth, the Kondracke' number of uninsured Americans is expected to nse from at least 45 million now to 51 million by 2006. Health care costs are ris- ·James Carv tlle - Wofford ing at double-digit rates, erased a 47-potnt dehcn and puttmg a drag on economic won the spectal electiOn he growth by ratsmg insurance was running in by I0 pomts, rates, cuttmg mto corporate attracting the notice ot preshopeful Btll investment and profit, and identia l Clinton. consuming more of the dtsWofford joked that he posable mcome of workers recently learned from and retirees. And despite growing Harvard Prestdent Larry attention being patd to the Summers that his 1991 sucproblem of poor quality m cess also attracted the health care, NCHC's presi- nouce of Cuban tlictator dent, Henry Simmons, cites Ftdel Castro, who told esttmates that medical Summers, then a World errors rank aslhe thud lead- Bank offictal, that "maybe ing cause of death in now Amenca W)ll get umAmerica, just behind cancer versal health coverage .. The United States doesn ' t and heart disease. NCHC, conststmg of 95 have it yet - and the of the nation's largest busi- NCHC's models show that nesses, unwns, pension the U.S. doesn't have to plans, nonprofits, churches resort to Cuban-style soctaland medical groups, •zed medtcine to get 11. The group's . options released a new stud' showmg that any of four models include : I) a combined of comprehensive reform employer and mdtvidual could save the nation hun- mandate, 2) expanston or dreds of btllions of dollars extsting public programs over a 10-year penod, as such as Medtcmd to cover well as improve quality and segments of the unmsured. reduce the ranks of the 3) creation ot a new targeted government program , uninsured to zero. In 1991 , Sen. Harris perhaps modeled on the Wofford (D-Pa.) gained Federal Employee Health political traction by point- Benefits Plan and 4) estabmg out that · since the lishment of a new publicly Constitution guarantees all financed system. "l emphasize,"" S11nmons criminal defendants a lawyer, the Umted States said in a press conference should also guarantee the on May 23. "that none of right of sick people to see a these entail a governmentrun system. But to assure ,doctor. Another line that resonat· that everyone gets covered, he said, was that the age. we believe that parttCI· government paid 75 percent patton must be required and of lhe heallh premiums of subsidies must be provtded Senators and other govern- to those who are less afflument workers, and ordinary ent.'' NCHC officials say that Americans deserved coveroplion 4, tnvolvmg the age as good. Partly on the strenglh of largest imtial government the heallh issue -and hav- outlays and long-term saving his campaign managed ings, concetvably could by the then-li ttle-known allow for pnvate insurance 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing· Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting t!Je free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom . of speech, or of the p_ress; 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 READER'S VIEW !" Fortunate Appreciates Carleton service Dear Editor: Meigs County IS very fortunate to have Carleton School and Metgs Jndustnes as part of Its .educational facilities. The teachers and atdes go over and beyond in assisti ng the stu. dents 111 achi~ving thetr goal. I. have had the prtvtlege of ·attending the Amencan Cancer Soc iety 's Mini Relay for Life at Carleton School the last co~ple of years and what a rewarding experience! - Steve Beha and his ""crew"" do an awesome JOb on events ' -such as the relay. It you have never visited lhe school, I would highly recommend lhat you take ttme out of your busy schedule and see for yourself what a great fact lity '.this is and the educanon gtve these fundamentally handicapped children. Thts would not be possible without the aid and asststance of the great people of Me•gs County in supporting this · ·school. The lhings . that most people take for granted are a maJor accomplishment for a majonty of their students. I just recently attended my granddaughter's graduation from preschool at Carleton and 11 was a.very well-organized event. Keep up the good work, Carleton. JoAnn Crisp Racine LETTERS TO THE EDITOR . Vice .President Dtck Cheney is obvtously h1ghly mtelligent, with a long record of public service in positions that allow him access to whatever information he needs. Yet, on CNN's "Lan:y King Live" on May 30, Cheney said detamees at Guantanamo Bay have been "well treated, treated humanely and decently." Can he really believe that in view of reports from our own servicemen and FBI agents there? And on May 25 , the pres· ident's press secretary, Scott McClellan, denying Amnesty International's reports of systemic abuses of prisoners in Afghanistan, Iraq and Guantanamo, declared. "The Umted States is leading the way when it comes to protecting human nghts and promoting human d1gnity.'' Amnesty International's rhetoric may have been hyperbolic, but the facts were there 111 this , and other reports. Around this nation and worldwide, not only are human rights organizations documentmg widespread abuses - including physical and psychological torof what are ture euphemisucally called detainees - ' but more reporters and editorial writers , including here at home, are expos1ng the admimstrauon 's disintegrating cover-up of the egregious lack of•accountability for these viol.ations of our own laws and international treaties we have signed. A Feb . 17 Houston Chronicle edit'o rial was . greatly disturbed by rei?Drt~ of terrorist suspects bemg abused at the U.S. !)a val base at G11antanamo TODAY IN HISTORY Today IS Tuesday, June 14, the \65th day of2005. There are 200 days left in the year. Thts is Flag Day. , . .Today's Htghhght in History: On June 14. 1777, the Continental Congress in Philadelphia adopted the Stars and Stnpes as the national tlag On this date: In 1775, the Umted States Army was founded. In 1841. the first Canadian parliament opened m Kmgston. In 1846. a group of U.S 'ettlers m Sonoma proclaimed the Republic of California. . In 1928, the Republican National Convention nommated Herbert Hoover for pres1dent on the first ballot. • · In 1940. Gern:mn troops entered Paris during World War II. In 1940, m German-occup1ed Poland. the Nazis opened lhetr concentration camp at Auschwitz. The Daily Sentinel (usPs 213-960) Correction Policy Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our mam concern 1n all slones 15 to be accurate If you know of an errOr m a story. call the newsroom at (7 40) 992- Publist1ed every afternoon, Monday tll rough Fr1day 111 Court Street, Pomeroy OhiO Second-class poMage 2156 pa1d a! Pomeroy . . . , , . The Associated Press and the ' Our main number is (740) 992-2156. Department extensions are: News Editor· Charlene Hoeft1ch E•t 12 Repof1er: Bnan Reed, Ext 14 Reporter. Beth Sergent Ext 13 ~dvertising Outside Sales· Dave Harns. E•t 15 OuttJde Safe'S: Brenda DaVIS, Ext ~ 6 CLMaJCirc .. Judy Clark. &1. 10 Circulation Otno Newspaper Association Postrnut.r· Send address CDrTectlons to The Da1~'{ Sent1nel 111 CotJrt Street, Pomeroy OhiO 45769 Subscription Rates By carrier or motor roulll One month ...........'10.27 One year ...........•1123.24 Daily .................50' Senior Citizen rates " One month •..........•'8.70 One ygr .............'96.70 Si.te::ti:Jei s shcU:t reml f1 adt.wa clrect kl i1e Daily Sentinel No subscription bv 1'118111 permdted lfl areas where home earner servd 1$ available Ols(rict Mgr.. Jason Patterson, E•l 17 - · Sut.c:rlptlon General Manager Charlene Hoefttch. E'xt. 12 E-mail: newsOmydculysenhnel com Web: .,.Nw mydaJtysenttneJ com lnolde Meige County 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks .. ... . .'32.26 '64 20 '1 27 1 1 Outatde Meigs CCKinty .. . .. '53.55, 13 Weeks . 26Weeks . 52 Weeks . .1107.10 '214.21 . .... ...... anything. But g1ven the traJectory of the cnsis. those g.tins would be '"ped out, would not, however, resem- less than a ve<~r after thetr ble Britatn 's (or Cuba's) enactment ~· · program. m which doctqrs Even though a millton are government employees. workers have taken advan· As history shows, there tage ot one of Bush's signal ce rtainly are political dan- i"dcas ' tax , beneftted gers in trying to enact heahh savi ngs accounts wholesale reform of the all of Bu ~ h·s proposals U.S. health care system would cover fewe r than 10 The Clinton proposal . mtllton of the nation's 45 champtoned by then -first million uninsured:., l,1dy (now Sen.) Hillary S1111mon~ (jfgues. too. th'Ut Rodham Clinto11 (D-N. Y.) Bush's emph,ISis on Soctal and (lacked by Wofford, was Sccutity rcfotm ts ' short·· opposed by Republicans stghted '"We're not saying ,and the health insurance not to reform Socwl llldU!<ilry as too government- . Secunty.'' he told me. ·' But heavy and was defeated tn a ns ftscal shorttall will cause Democratic Congress a 30 percent cut 111 benefits That defeat. combtned 40 or 50 years from now wtth a controversy that "Rtght now. 111 2005.'' he divided Penn sylv ania's said, ""there we at least 45 Democratic party over the mtllion Amencans ·who plan's coverage of abm ~ have zero percent health tions. caused Wofford to benefits Zero perce nt'"" lose hts race for re-election So far, even though the 10 1994 to then-Rep. Rtck NCHC includes such giant S,llllOrttm (R). entitles as General Electric. ""My election conv inced the AFL-CIO. AARP. severClinton th,lt thts should be a al state pension systems and maJor issue 111 his campaign ."" Wofford recalled. some big 111surance companies , its models ha'e yet to '"and It conv inced Congress that health care was a much be converted mto legi )l abigger, hotter iss ue than uon - qr even a stump anyone esttmated and that speech Sen. John Kerry (D· they were g01ng to ha' e to Mass .) and Rep Henry do something about 11 ... W,uiman ( D-Calt f.) are But he added, '"My defeat showed that thts was a hot sponsonng a plan to cover nul that can burn you. too:· II million uninsured chilPolttically and on the dren. but that \., auld be on ly merits, advocati ng compre- a step toward comprehenhenstve health reform SIVe coverage .. It and when a pohtictan should be a net benefit in goes al l the way. there ·will 2006 - and 2008, too probably more for a be renewed controversy over costs, government Democrat contro l ,md an NCHC priJPtesident Bush and GOP posal for ""contamment"" of health experts such as Senate MaJonty Leader Btll insurance premiums, which Frist (Tenn.) are wedded to might be labeled "pnce an incremental approach controls.' ' Still, the problem IS real. emphastzing tax breaks and legal changes that would It"s lime that health care · enable tndtvlduals and reform IS senously debated small companies to buy agam. And an election thetr own msurance and pay campatgn is a good place to do 11. attention to the costs. (Mort Oil Ko11dracke is According to Simmons, '"a number of those ideas exec!ltll•e edttor of Roll would do something. It"s Call. the nell'spaper of not that they wouldn' t do Capitol Hill.) - though it mtght also resemble Canada's govern · mem msurance system. It Mr. Pre$ident: The cover-up isn't working Letters to the editor ar~ welcome. They should · be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, . addressing issues, not personalities. Reader Services Tuesday,June14,2005 Top campaign agenda: Health care riform The Daily Sentinel· . PageA4 .. "! ... ... ._ ~ , Keene, co-chairman of the Washington-based Constitution Project 's Liberty , and Secunty lmttatt ve. is also chairman of the Amencan Nat Consenauve Umon. Hentoff No one would confuse Keene with Michael Moore. Thts Ltberty and Security lnitlauve strongly recomBay, which "have been mends that Congress and confirmed by memos from the president "establish a commtssion. FBI agents who observed biparti san various forms of physica l mode led after the 9/l I and psychological abuse :· Commission, to investigate The ednorial also con- the tssue of pnsoner abuse . demns the "renditions" by Spectfically. we recomwhtch suspects are mend that such a bipartisan snatched a way to count~ie s commissiOn investigate the well known for torturing vanous allegations of abuse their prisoners as further of terrorist, suspects by the confirmed m the State United States, and make Department's annual ltsts recommendations to guide of nations with the worst U.S. offictals in the future ... That would include ortihuman rights records As the Houston Chronicle ctals of future administraeditorial emphasizes: "Thts tions because the war on practice, whtch the CIA terrorism has no discernible calls rendition, is official end The more the creation admtmstratlOn policy and pf such an independent can't be blamed on low- commission ts delayed, the ranking, overzealous opera- graver damage will be done tives." to our conduct of that war On May 29, on .the Fox - and to George W. Bush's News Channel. hardly a admtrable mtention 10 send left-wmg operation, one of the liberating word. practice ' its regular commentators, and s pirit of democracy " conservative Wilham around the world Kristol, editor of "The A pnmary reason I subWeekly Standard;' whtch I scnbe to the B.ntish daily. Times read carefully, charged ""No Fltlancial officer has been prosecuted although l do not presume for any of the abuses in to write about financtal either Guantanamo or at deyelopments and problems Abu Ghraib and it"s not any more than I write about right. There has to be nuclear physics - IS the accountabihry 111 the mlli- analyses of its columnist. tary.., Phthp Stephens. who I ha'e supported the war emphasizes. ··G uantanamo. and secret on Saddam Hussem 's hortific regtme from lhe begin- fact lilies elsewhere.· were ning, as have many of the established to put suspects other cnucs of this glaring beyond the reach of the lack of accountability U.S. constitution. The dis(including from those at the patch (known as rendttion ) top of lhe cham of com- of alleged terrorists to mand). For instance, David reg1mes pracuced in tor- ture and the clandestine act"iltes of the CIA have the same purpose In the eyes of much of the rest of the world the effect has been to rob the U S of the moral high ground. to demean Its democracy and to undermine it s mission of spreadmg freedom. "I have heard American friends say such draconian measures ~re proportionate to the threat . But l am not sure they appreciate how badly · America's standing and mnuence has been tarnished." More Americans are beginning to understand thiS' - and they are far from JUSt the members of MoveOn.org, Air America or the rest of the Howard Dean crowd. On Mav 7, 2004, Donald Rumsfeld. testifying before the Senate and Hou se Armed Services Committee on the treat ment of detainees. satd : '"Each of us has had a strong 1~terest in getting the facls out to the American people We want you to know the facts. I want you to have all the documentation and the data you reqUire ." By all means. let us ·• mdeed have all the facts and documentatiOn. But tt"s become clear thiS won't happen untt! Con~;res s establishes a truly b•partt·· san commtttee of mqutry· to do JUSt that. Now ts the ttme - before we do anymore damage to oursehes. (Nat Henroff IS 11 IW/1011· all\ reno'-'uzed alilhoru~ m1 the First Ammdment · and rhe Brll ofRrghts and author of manr boob. rncl11dilt ~ "The War on the Btl/ ,;1 Rtg!rts an~. the Gathamg Resutance (Seven Sronl-\ Pres.s. 2003) Tuesday, June 14, 2005. The Daily Sentmel ··Page As www.mydailysentinel.com Obituaries Top labor official says he's Bannai says cousin is .staying on oversight board trying to hijack plant COLUMB!_IS ! API tn\nl\"lltg Ellen Foreman Arnott ' NEW MATAMORAS - Ellen Foren1.1n Arno tt. Y I. of Ne" Ohll)':-. top org:amted l,thor Ill\ c ... tmcnt . . 111 rclrC coin ... Mma·to,oras. p,.,sed away .tt 9 ~0 "m on Sunday. June 12. leadet satd ~lond.ty th.tt ,t nd it' $"15 millinn lt"s 2005. at Countty Ha ven Adult Clfc FauiH)' 111 Newport. he's . . td \'J IH! on th~ hn.tnJ lrom .1 hedge fund l.t~t Born Sept 25. 1·913. in West Vlf~llll,l she was the d,1ughter ' th ,u o\~r . . ec.., tht' ..,,~ue·:'\ :e~u . uf the l,ne Charles <~nd S,uah R'~'an· Foreman. She ,;;," a lllSUranre lunU for lllJU r ~d LawJ'lukcr~ have promembet of the Racme United Mcthudtst Church and Orckt of work~rs posed addtng two inve stEas~tn Star. Ham son' tile Ch,lptct. AFL·CIO Presid en t Btll m~nt ex pert s to the com, In .tdditton to her parents. she was preceded 111 de,1th by hct Bur g,, ~atd workers still mtss!On. while Burga husband . . John Arnott .• md her ststers. Edna Ours. Estella need -.;omeone luoktn g ou t w~un-; a panel of Inve stClarke. and Elste Zahrndt , for them at ihe Ohio ment expe rt s to oversee SurviVIng are her chtldren · Vtrgima (James S. Sr.) Rees of Bu rea u of . Wm kers· bureau u.ve~tments. Burg a Racme. Lots (Gene) Weaver nf Jacksonville. Fla. , and Kenda Compensat ion . Burg a. <1 , also'' ca llin g foi' a nonpar(Bob ) Brown ot New Mmamoras: grandchildren: Jonathan Democrat. 1S one of five tis<m mvesttgation •of the (Mtssy) Rees. Ja y (Tind ) Rces , Beth (Jun) Clarke. Michael members of the buretlu's bureau·s investments (Andrea) Weaver. Shelley (Dav td) Kendall , Tonya Pelphrey, Oversight Commts>ton. Ant>ther member ot the Shannon Brown. and Ju st in (Robm) Brown, II great grand- which approves bureau board. Cleveland NAACP children. a great grandc hild, a sister, Goldte Heiney , a sister- dec tsions. 1nc Iud 1ng d 1rector George Forbes. in-law, Vtolet (Lawrence ) Bush: a brother-in-law, Kenneth mve stme nt s. rcsi~ned last week when 11 Ours, and a longqme friend, Martha Wolle "[ ha ve cho se n 110( ( 0 W,IS- revealed his daughter Servtces will be held at 2.30 p.m. on Thursday, June 16. resign, but to stand and works for Pinsburgh-based 2005, at Letart Fall s Cemetery Chapel in Letart Falls with lt ght for the tmprovemenb MDL Capttal Management. Rev, Mon is Wolfe olltctallng nece ssary to correct the sit· the inve stment group being Fnends may chll from 6 to 9 p.m. at Cremeens Funeral uauon and stop the abus· bl,11ned for the bureau's Home 111 Racine es: · Burga sa td. $2 15 million los s. The role of th e commisForbes said his daughsion , ha s been questioned let "s job had no influence recently a's an Investment on the company's work for Po"MEROY - John P. '" Jack" Raub. 70. of 107 Ebenezer scandal continues to grow the· bureau. St., Pomeroy, passed away on Sunday. June 5, 2005, at St Mary·s Hospttal in Huntington, W Va, followmg an extended illness. He was born Jan 10, 1935, m Pomeroy, son of the late Joseph J. and Ge)lrude Kieling Raub. He was retired from the AEP Phtllip Spot n Plant. He was a veteran of the U.S. Na'y and a member of the American Legion. He was a member of Sacred Heart Church 111 Pomeroy. Suntving are three sistets Wmtfred (Orel) Proctor of Hamilton. and Joanne Tattetson and Susanna Raub. bnth of GALLIPOLIS - Autt'm POMEROY - "Dragons. Pomeroy: and a brother. Ntcho las Raub of Cecilia. Ky. Support Group meets at 6:30 Dreams and Danng Deeds'" is Bestdes hts parents. he was preceded iJI death by hts sisters : p.m. on June 21 at Holzer the theme for the summer readBertha Jungntckel. Catherine Wel sh. Dorothy Taylor. <1nd Medtcal Center Educauon and mg program at the Metgs Rose Mary Raub. Conference Center Room C. Couuty District Public Library. Servtces wt!l be held at 10 a.m. on Saturday, June 18. 2005, lnfolll1ation IS available by call· ll1e program is open to young at Sacred Heart Church wnh Re v. Fr. Walter E. Hemz offtct· tng 4-16-8598 people. preschool age through atmg Bunal will follow, <lt Sacred Heart Cemetery. young adult , wtth programs, Memorial contributions may be , made to Sacred Heart prize drawings. story hours, a Church, 161 Mulberry Ave .. Pomeroy. Oh10 45769. readm~ club and more. An Ad ult - Summer Readmg a~sory Program is also being offered A vanety of programs will be REEDSVILLE · - Tuppers RUTLAND - Destmy Lynne Mins\:tall. newborn daughter Plruns-Chester Water DIStriCt ha.' offered for ,111 ages Hours for of Rebecca L Houser and J,unes Kevm Mmshall of Rutland. ISSUed a boil adVISOIY for CUS- story ume are 2 p m Mondays. was born on Fnd,•y . .ll!ne 10. 2005 and passed away on tomers on Rice Run Road ui Racme Ltbrary: 2 p m. Tuesday. Saturday. June I I. 2005 at Holzer Medtca l Center 111 Olive Townshtp unul 4 p.m on Eastern Ltbrary: 2 p.m Gallipolis . Tuesday. · Wednesday. Pomeroy Ltbmry. Besides her parents. she is survtved by a brother. Nat hamel and 2 p.m. Thursday. Paul Minshall of Rutland : maternal grandparents. Frank and Mtddleport Ltbmry. Terrie Houser of Rutland: paternal grandparents, Juamta Programs to be offered at lhe Bryant of Pomeroy ,md J,tmes M Minshall of Portsmouth; Pomeroy Library are 2 p.m. and several aunts, uncles and couSins June 15, Phil Luckevdoo, 2 Servtces wi ll be held at II am on Wednesday, June 15. REEDSVILLE - Forked p m.. June 22, Safan Max and 2005, at Lallie I ClifT Ftee Methodist Church 111 Pomeroy with Run State Park plans a cruise- 111 Darwm the Dragon, 2 p m June Pastor Glenn Rowe oftlciating. Bunal wtll follow at Rutland from 2 to 3 p.m. on June 18. ll1e 29, Tom Spamugh; I p.m. July Cemetery 111 Rutland. first 15 vehicles m get< a free 13, Chautaqua; I :30 to 3:30 Memorial contributions may be made toward buri111 expens- dash plate. p m , July 20, Parties R Us es c/o Birchfteld Funeral Home. P.O. Box 188, Rutland. Ohio A fatl1er/child fishing contest Bounce House. 45775. Registration ts now open. will be held from 6 to 8 p.m, at tl1e spill way, with prizes awarded Programs will conunue lhrough the residence except for for btggest, smallest and most July 20.lnformation is ava.tlable the room which Jeffrey fish caught. Information IS avrul· by calling Pomeroy Library at 992-5813 or online at Ohlinger had use'ct, but in able by calling 378-6206. • www meigs.lib.oh.us. Campsites with electrical ser· that room, we found drugs from Page A1 The library welcomes chil· and paraphernalia, includ- vice are still available for the Ing severa l hypodermic weekend. Reservations are avml· dren of all abilittes. All proand paraphernal! a, and needles still 'loaded' for able by calling (866).644-6727. gmms are free of charge. after other officers were use," Jones said. ca lled to the scene, the "This is probably the under 21 years of age, a peryo~nger Ohlinger consent · worst drug case I've ever manent resident of Ohio, and ed to a search of hts home . mvestigated in Racine, under the care of a BCMHAll other occupants who because there were used approved doctor and have or from PageA1 were in the home at the needles throughout the possibly have a chronic medtime were removed from bedroom he had been tcal condition There are also the residence, and a search us1ng," Jones said . " It 's an and coordmate services for some financial eligibtlity resulted in the discovery increasmg problem in thelf child. This is a program ~equirements for certain proof the contraband , Jones Racine , involvi ng more whtch IS hmited to chtldren grams satd. rental properties all the with specific condttions and Cunningham can stafi the who are seen by a team of process by referring an eligiJeffrey Ohlinger has Lime·· ' at . hospllal s ble family to a BCMHbeen free on bond 10 a "We ' re domg our best to' providers approved by BCM H for ser· approved doctor. She can be pending drug case in so lve the problem, because vtce coordination Meigs County Court. the people ot Racme aren't · 1eached at the Metgs County To qualify tor the pro · He,11tli Department at 992 Jones said. gotng to tolerate thi·s ktnd grams children must also be 6fi26 '"Nothing was found 111 of act" It)'." John "Jack" Raub Local Briefs Support group Ubrary offets pro- meets grams Boil water issued Destiny Lynne Minshall Plan Father's Day events Drugs Children ' satd. '"The Middleport Cominunny Assoctation is a credtble organtzatton wh tch asststs a lot of orgamza!ions · from PageA1 111 the community and Jul y 4 celebration in beyond it, and we would Mtddleport because the cele- never do' anythmg that would branon m Rutland IS sched- be dtsrespectful."" The opponents to the uled for July 2. , At ;t Community cemeten site have said it is Assoc1atton meeting last disrespe"ctful to those who . week, members agreed that are buried there, while the the Independence Day cele- Association maintams the bration' shou ld be discontin- area considered for the fireued if there can be no fire- works display IS not near any works display, because the gra,es. :'A ny time there's a display is the mam attraction change, there w11l be opposiof the celebrauon. "There are two tssues to tion at first ," Dooley said. wnsider in determining a "There 's a stanst•c that five stte for the fireworks,'" percent are going to be Dooley told council mem- opposed to any proposal. Are bers last night. "One of the we going to let ti'e percent major issues is keepmg a of our population determ•ne safetv radius in the area what •s gOOd for the oth\!r 95 where the f1reworks are set percent?" Peckham expressed conoff. That' becomes an issue because the company doesn't cern that members of the provide security and we can "t public would be at the cemeafford to do that. When the tery, but Dooley satd only river site is used, people are fireworks company employconstantly gomg through the ees and firefighters would be barriers on Front Street.'" penmitted. and the :u-ea "The second tssue is that would be blocked off. the man who has been setting Council members said they off our ftreworks for y~ars have recetved comments and was mjured and has just leners resident-s from returned to work and can "t opposed to the proposal. Of work from the river location. 12 · people attending la$1 That's why we had to come night"s rfleeting. seve n spoke up wuh an alternati ve site."" out m support of the use of "The cemetery site would . the cemeterv. and one spoke be extremely safe." Dooley m opposition. when Fireworks ! lannarelh polled members of the public attending · the meetmg Middleport Pool Jannarclli reported that attendance at Middleport Pool has been good. and that there have been no problems with .lighting and profanity as expenenced m the past Average daily attendance at the pool has been :28 smce the Memorial Day opemng . Fiscal Officer Susan Baker reported that the pool had taken in S I 0,000 to date , and that the payroll for the season "expected at $15,000. ""[don ' t think"it will bring in a lot of income but it should be able to carry itself;' Baker said. ;'We estimated that the pool would bring in approximately Sl5.000. but based on revenue to date. that figure could be as much as $25,000 by the end of the season." Other busmess lannarelli read a letter in support of Middleport's application hr grant funding for a downtown revitali zation proJe•t. from Meigs Chamber of County Commerce The \lllaQe ha' applied for a S 15.oo0 grant through the Ohto Depariment of Dcveloptttent · and the Oft'tce of Housi nQ and. Community Par.tnershtps Counctl conducted a sec· Bv TtM MALONEY TMALONEY@MYOAILYREGISTER COM dt.:li:.tncc or an O.JJTl.: ... l warrdflt 1..,,llr••·J for hjm here 111 \ia.~Jil County h! Judge Davtd W. NIbert POINT PLEASANT Global' lndustnal Prodl!cts "There '' no lusuticauon to owner Bun~ Bannru tired d ~hot h\lle a \\'cliTdm:· Rmnw srud ··1 back at ht> collsin. Jacob Bmson. Uon·r lhmk there IS any reason Monday from lsrttel , t:allmg h1s l"ur anybody In thremen me perlawsuit agamsl him a bl~1tant :'\Onal\y... u1d my ab1htv to move attempt to htJack hts plant ,rround tmd o~mtc mY business. .. He ts nm'lmg cvcrythmg I He ,,ud people m his C>rgani· do.'" Bannai said. ""It lllllst be wuon can mn the plant wi\hout stopped .. hun bemg there On May 31, Global shut lis '"It I need to be m the U.S. I doors and laid oil' most of it> IJ+ wtll be 111 the U S , or any other employees. On June 2. Bannat place:· B'mnai satd. '"There 1s fil ed for bankruptcy, agam nolhin!! to make me concerned. lltree straight companies have They ~"isued th1 s arrest warrdllt tiled for Chapter I l. the last two on a bunch of nothing.'" owned by B'mmu . Nibe11 found that by moving Binson. who savs he mve, ted millions' in the cotnpany. IS seek- $ 1 million in material from the ing through a lawsuit to have the Ne" Ha' en plant that Banna.t company placed In recetvershtp. hdd' tolated a March court order He satd the company need' lorbtddmg h1m from selling any "nurturing."" and wants the <~>sets ot the plant. , court's apprQval to open the , Banna~ said the buymg and selling ol materials IS part of the plant atld run 11. ""l· won't let that happen ... regular operations of Global, Ban nat vowed Monday ·T II a11d that the selling of the materlight th~> lhrough the legal ml back t'o h1~ mam supplier vtoapproach. as allowed by the hatcd nu court onlcr legal system ·· ..There is no JUstification to Also, Bannai repeated hts issue the arrest warmnt," he said. Pom~roy from Page A1 ""People say 11 isn ' t for them (the police department ) to walk-thru so many tunes a night," McAngus satd. Councilman Jtm Stsson agreed before statmg to Prolfitt, "If busmess places can't handle their own trouble they can call you .. "I don "t approve of the walk-thrus," Stsson went on. cttmg his fear that it would hurt business downtown. The unnamed bar and patrons were not iderittfied by McAngus who later asked Proffitt if ht s department ever dtd compliance checks at the Eagles Club located m downto" n to which he replied "y,s:· clean up thts community then this " the best way to start." Musser sat d. Other business: Counctl gave Proffitt permiSSIOn to hire Brent Rose on a call' m basiS as an officei for the Pomeroy Police Department Pr.offttt stated htnng Rose would help keep down overttme hours. Wnght gave a list to Proffitt of restdences on Mulberry and Union Avenue that have high weeds and grass Clerk-Treasurer Kathy Hy sell reported that Village Admmtst rator John Anderson dectded that a village dumptruck that had prevtous · ly been put up for bid would mstead be sold for scrap in order to get the maximum amount of cash for it. It was announced that a part has beeh ordered to fix the trafftc l[ght at East Main and Sycamore Streets. Re solution 18.05 was passed, repaymg an advance ot $9.232.75 to the general fund after recei"ng the funds from a grant from the Ohto Department of TransportatiOn fo r benches and trash receptacles for the walking path. Also the general fund was repaid for a transfer from the street fund in the amount of $2600. Resolution 19.05 was passed, entenng the .village mto an agreement wilh lhe Washington County Sheriff's Office to house prisoners arrested by the Pomeroy Police Department. TOe vii· Iage is under no obligation for a prisoner quota and the rate is S55 per day per prisoner if the need arrises for housing. Thts rate is $10 cheaper than the Southeast Regional Jail m Nelsonville. Hysell reportetj that Counctlman Todd Norton satd the Beech Grove ceme· tery gates were done. Council then approved paymg for concrete and rebar to reset the gates. All members of council were present for the meeting with the e~ceptions of Norton and Counctlman Jaclue Welker. Proffitt mamtained that hts department was followmg the Oh10 Revtsed Code and that he could not change the law. "" I know that vandalism is much less when we do walk· thrus then yea rs t~go when we didn't ," Musser sa id about '"after hours" activt ty. Sisson and McAngus did complirnent the police department on the "good job" it was "dom~; on eradicating drugs in the v1llage. Councilwoman Ruth Spaun and Geor~;e Wright brought up complamts they'd bolh received concerning dog feces left on the walking path. parkin$ lot and even downtown Sidewalks. Musser said that residents who do not clean up after !heir ammals on vtllage property are subject to a $100 fine and court costs. Wright reported tltat he and Sisson had met to dtscuss htring a rental property examiner and collected a draft uf an old contract that the previous examiner signed for ser· "ces. The two men also reviewed the existmg or~!· ond readmg on an ordinance nance for the examiner and retaming village ownership the regulations tor the inspec· of an alley between Lmcoln tions. I and Pearl .Streets. near the It was decided to send the high school property which tlndings to vtllage attorney the vi ll age hopes to sell. A Chris Tenoglia for revtew thtrd reading was held on a "If w(re ever gomg to br6.,..ntleld grant application through Buckeye HillsHocking Valley Regional Development District The funds , if awarded. would provide a study of the CC!nditions at the Park Street School site. That ordmance . l!ul, ?J~J was approved: Council also. "L · • Approve\~ payment of bill s 10 1he amount of $23,077. . • Approved the mayor' s report of fees and fines collected 111 the amount of $.7.687 and reports from the mcome tax. public works and refuse departments. • Approved transfers withIll the police department bud· get m the amount of $1.000. .·-,,;. -. \ and the mcome tax budget, in lli+f• ·~ the amount of $379.04. '. } _/ • Approved R.J. Gib.bs as a Sponsored by: part-ti me pol tee dispatcher. Syracuse Volunteer Firefighters Assoc. • Sci a public heanng at 7 Contact: lllrry Ebersbach 992-5-40 p m on June 23 for review of the proposed 2006 tax budJosh Larsen (after 7 pm or leave voice mail) get. 740-591-1853 Counctlmen Roger Manley S30 entry fee + :Z balls and Robert Robmson were Entry Deadline: June 24, :ZOOS excused. ' Present were Drawing and Coaches meeting: Counctl Prestdent Stephen June 25, :ZOOS at 10:00 am Houchins. Kathy Scott. Jeff Peckham and Shawn Rice ~ 2005 ~ Bill Hubbard Memorial LITTLE.LEAGUE BASEBALL TOURNAMENT July 6- July 10 • �.•. '' ~ageA6 ' ' OHIO The Daily Sentinel Tuesday,.June 14,2005 · The Daily INSIDE: · Browns news', Page .82 . U.S. Open golf preview, Page 86 Bl Sentin~l Roman Catholics train priests for life as CEOs Bv JOE MILICIA ASSOCIATED PRESS. WRITER "'The Rev. Bill Rose figured it was divine intervention when he was put in charge of St. . Rose·• Catholic Church in Lima. Ohio. But as the youngest pastor in the Roman Catholic Diocese of Toledo, he was m over hts head. He inherited a debt and had to lay otT workers and cut co.~ts. . ,. It was ov~";whelmmg , the 38-year-old srud. . In the 1950s, Rose would have spent years as an app(enttce under s~veral pastors to learn the sktlls of runmng a ·h N ·h h f pans . ow. wtt as ortage o pne~ts, young clergymen are being promoted much earlier. Dioceses have resp<inded by training priests early in their careers or while still in the · seminary for the many roles they will play as r;>astor. "It is tmperattve we give them car,abilities to succeed as leaders, ' said the Rev. Dave Nuss, the Toledo Diocese's director of vocations. "It's more than accounting and payroll. It's about cultivating leaders." Nuss routinely has priest's meet with . local corporate executives to glean their business savvy. Mount St. Mary's Seminary in Cincinnati has been providing an elective class on parish Lawyer: Man accused of mall plot arrested without cause, forced .to talk finances since the mid- 19~0s . one of the first se minaries to begin doing so. "Some of these guys are going to be the CEO of multimillion-dollar operations ... said Dennis Eagan. adding that many of his fonner students later call him to thank him for teaching the class. · The Archdiocese ofChicaoo provides workshops on rna~- · · agement and personnel jssues for newly ordained priests. It also matches new pastors with mentors, a common program in large dioceses, said the Rev. Loui s Cameli, the · arc hdio· cese ·.s director of ongoing for: . m·31 IOn. A o s in astoral admin. . c ur e P . . tstrauon , at .S~. . Mary. s S~mtnaf) and Un"er>tty . '" Balttmo~e covers everythtng t_rom b~lanct~g a budget . to tundr:ustng to butldtng matntcnance . ._ _ . St Marys, the. ltrst Ctthohcr semmary estabhshed . tn the Umted States, tnuns pnests tor about 20 dioceses on the East Coast. . . The seminary places ~reat tmponance on g_~tttng .Pnests . ready to lead pan shes because some beco':'e pastors within a y~ar of ordm~tton. srud Betty Ytsconage. vtce prestdent for institutional advancement. "The faculty sees this as their primary miss ion ... she said. AP Photo The Rev. ·Brendan McGuire poses inside the Holy Spirit Church in San Jose, Calif. McGu ire v·os the executive director of'the Persona l Computer Memory Card International Associatto•, before · becoming a priest. He has brought business practices, like employee evaluations, to 1-'oly Spirit. a parish of more than 4,000 people. Many men are deciding to enter the priesthood later in life, and some have business backgrounds. which has helped broadenthe talent base inthe church. Sister Christine Schenk, execuli vc director of FutureChurch, a Clevelandbased group nf.libentl-minded Roman Catho lic reformers, would. like to see every seminary require courses in human resources, management and community organizing. "Most priests want to be a priest because they want to be mini stering to people, not because they IV <lOt \0 be a manaoer .. Sche nk said. "Most do e ' . management badly." But the Rev. Edward Burns, executive director of the secretariat for vocation s and priestly formation at the U.S. Conference · of · Catholic · Bishops, said each diocese has its own admin i strati~e style and therefore should be left to · decide how to instruct priests. Many seminarians spend a fu ll year of study at a parish · befrire the y are ordained. Many men are deciding to · enter the priesthood later in life. and some have business backgrounds, which has helped broaden the t<tlent base. Decades ago. rriestSgenerally were on l~ inoJ intheir rr\id~_(l ., I. J., t _ e .u·.1LC. average 0:1ge ui' '"' ordained priest was 37, . to · the l) .S. according Conference of Catholic Bishops. agency rule-making process. The Senate · also ex tended public comment 10 30 days instead of 15 - still shorter than the current 45. Rich Shank, state director of The Nature Conservancy, said it 's troubling th<tt the reg- · ulatot1' changes were· inserted in a huge spending plan with little public debate . "They've blind-sided a lot uf people," he said. "I WO\IId just a;· soon see this whole thing put uff and handled separately." Wednesday's game Lancaster at F:eeney Bennett, 6 p.m. Tlluraday '$ game ~ Mason Co. at Hillbilly Ha~dball Classi_c (Elkins) , TBA , Friday 's games Portsmouth at Feeney Hennen, 6 p.m. Mason Co. a! Classic (Elkins) Hillbilly Hardball Saturday'• games Feeney .Bennett at lancaster, 1 p.m. · Mason Co. at Hillbilly Hardball Classic {Elkins), TBA • Sunday, June 19 Feeney Bennett at Pickerington, 2 p.m. Mason Co. at Hillbilly Hardball Classic (Elkins) , TBA Legion Baseball Post 128 surges .past Parkersburg BY BRAD SHERMAN BSHERMAN@MYOAILYTRIBUN(i..COM PARKERSBURG , W.Va. - Feeney Bennett exploded for I 3 runs during the· second and third innings en route to a lopsided 17-6 victory over Parkersburg Post 184 during American Legion Baseball action Monday. Six runs crossed the plate in the third before a single out was recorded. · Ken Amsbary, in addition to being the winning-pitcher, helped .his cause at the plate with a triple, three singles and four runs batted in: Post 128 (5-4) amassed 15 hits while snapping a two-game slide. Luke Haislop had two hits, including a double, . with three' RBis; Austin King singled three times and Matt Mooney also had multiple hits and three RBis. Josh Eddy added a two-run home run. . Joe Nutter had a big day in the losing effort for Post 184 with a triple and three singles. His club had 13 hits, · but failed to come up with the timely ones. Amsba(y worked all seven innings of · the mercy-rule shortened. outing. Andrew Alderman took the loss for Parkersburg. Feeney Bennett plays host to Lancaster in 8th District play Wednesday. . Sports Briefs EHS athletes can still get physicals Local Stocks TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern athleies in grades 712 · who missed the physicals at the school may sti II get one at Dr. K e I I y Roush'. s office, which is located' at tpe l;lolzer Sycamo~e Branch . .. Dr. Roush will be giving the physicals throughout the month of June by appointment, and there will be a $10 cost for the examination .. Physical forms may be 'picked up in the Eastern . High School office. For additional information, please . contact the office at (740) 985-3329. ACI- 54 AEP-35.81 Akzo-39.35 Ashland Inc. - 68.70 AT6T- 19.21 BU-13.54 NewsChannel . Tuesday, June 14 . Momi11g (7 a.m.-Noo11) Expect a humid morning. Temperatures will climb from 72 to 85 'by late this morning. Skies will be partly cloudy to mostly cloudy with 5 MPH winds from the southwest. Aftemoon (1-6 p.m.)· Harley Davidson - 49.3.4 It should be a humid and JPM- 35.50 cloudy afternoon. We are pre· Kroger - 16.51 dicting light rain . The rainfall Ltd.- 21.69 should begin' around 4 p.m. NSC -31.63 . The rain shou ld reach · 0:14 Oak Hill Rnanclal - 27.96 inches by the ·end of this OVB-26.20 afternoon : Temperatures will BBT- 39.50 rise from 87 early afternoon Peoples - 26.12 to the high for the day of 90 at Pepsico - 55.57 . 2 p.m. as they drop back Premier ~ 10.40 down to 84 later this afterRockwell - 50;10 noon. Winds will be 5 MPH Rocky Boots - 31.73 from the southwest. · RD Shell -· 60.36 ·· Evening (7 p.m.-Mid11ight) SBC-23.91 It should continue to be Wai-Mart - 48.28 humid and cloudy. Expect ·;-~encty'l 46.78 moderate rain . Rain should Worthington- 16.75 reach 0.16 inches thi s Dally stock reports are the 4 · evening . Temperaturj!S will p.m. clollng quotes of the diminish from 84 early this previous day's tnwu actions, , evening to 74. Winds will be provided by Smith Partoers 5 to 10 MP.H from the southlit Adwlst Inc~ of Gallipolis. west. · Overnight (1-6 a.m.) · It looks like a . cloudy overnight. It will be dry. except for a sprinkle or two. The rainfall will finish around I a.m. with total accumulations for this event near 0.. 31 inches. Temperatures will drop from 73 to today's low of 67 by 6 a.m. Winds will be 5 to 10 MPH from the west turning from the southwest as the overnight progresses. Wednesday, June 15 Morning (7 a.m.-Noon) It should be a cloudy morning . Temperatures . will increase from 68 to 75 by late thi.s morning. Winds will be 5 to 10 MPH from the southwest turning from the west as the morning progresses. Aftemoo/1 ( 1-6 p.m.) It will remain · cloudy. Temperatures will rise from 76 early this afternoon to 79 by 3 p.m. then drop down to 71 late afternoon. Winds will be 10 MPH from the west turning from the northwest as the afternoon progresses. ' Contact Information Fax-1 ·740·446·3008 E·rTIIII- sportsOmyd{lllysentinetcom Soorta Staff Briel Sherman, Sportl Editor (740) 446-2342, .... 33 bshermanOmydailylribune.com Bryon wo'*" Sf>O<t• Wrltor (740) 44'6·2342, .... 23 bwalters 0 mydaitytri~ne .oom Latry .i:Nm, Sportl Wrllor (304) 675·1333, ... . 19 Ierum 0 mydailyreglster.com ,, AP photo Detroit Pistons Tayshaun Prince (22) Rasheed Wallace (36) and Be6 Wallace (3) react in the fourth quarter against the San Ariton1o Spurs in the fourth quarter in game two of the NBA finals in San Antonio Sunday. ' Pistons worrying about . more than just the Spurs Bv ·lARRY LAGE ASSOCIATED PRESS AUBURN HILLS, Mich. - The Detroit Pistons are renowned for their resilience . If the defending champions don't rally from a 2-0 deficit against San Antonio in the NBA Finals, however, ·they might be as well known for their whining. The Pistons complained incessantly about the officiating during the Spurs' 97-76 victory Sunday night in Game 2, just as they have at times during the regular .season and playoffs. • When cmich Larry Brown was asked if he was concerned with his team's lack of composure, he offered up what he called a simple statistic. "We're 1-7 with one referee and Il-l with .(Jackson football coach • resigns 2~~f~~~~~~~~~m job from Andy Rice. Bu,t the latest coaching .. news didn't come as.a shock - Layton had applied, but was passed over, for the school's athletics director position, Layton · averaged nearly eight wins per season and accumulated a 53-23 record (including playoffs) during his seven-yeai reign in Jackson. He had his only losing season in 2002. when that group went 4-6. His teams made the playoft's .four times, including trips to the regional sernifmal the past two seasons. · The Ironmen claimed ordy one Southeastern Ohio Athleti~ League title during . the Layton era, that corning during his first year. Gallia Academy was always the ~~!linJlw~oc~~: ~~h~ wins in the series and have ' won the league the last three seasons. F NALS sours SPrlm1hrouuh game two otftnals The San Antonio Spurs have dominated the defending champs Detriot Pistons, winning the first two games of the NBA Finals. Detroit must win four out of five games for a successful comeback. the rest," Brown said Monday. Brow11 declined to elaborate, but postseason box scores show Detroit is 1-7 when either Ron Garretson or Dan Crawford has ofticiated its games and Il-l when neither has been on the court . Of course, the Spurs have had · a lot to do with the Pistons' problems, too. "if people · don't give us credit, we just don't care," said Manu Ginobili, who has scored 53· points in the series. Spurs stars Tim Duncan and Ginobili appear to be better than anybody Detroit has while Tony Parker, Bruce Bowen and Robert Harry have made numerous key plays against the Pistons. San Antonio is spreading the floor, sharing Please see Pistons, Bl N'BA {2) Detroit (2} San Antonio- PISTONS SPURS ~., . . PPG 90.5 40.0 RPG 42 5 17.5 J~,o 8.5 =~-:a ·.. A~(; . SPG - . -ii~- - -- J . : .~~-- ····- Tayshaun Prince f Finals statistics 72.5 San Antonio's Manu Glnoblll goes up for a shot over Detroit's 7.0 !; fG"/o .083 Je:N .447 ...405 .§67 FT"Yo .816 Team leaders 19.0 PPG Ginobili Billups 26,5 R .waua·ce B.O RPG Duncan 14 .0 Billups 4.5 APG Ginobili 4.5 B.Wallace .545 FG% Ginobili .667 Billups 1.00 FT"Yo Udrih 1.00 Billups .143 3PT% Udrih 1.00 SOURCE: NBA AP "Manny' s going to hit," Boston right fielder Jay Payton said. "Everybody gets on him beca~se hi s average isn't .320, but he's still hitBOSTON Manny Ramirez · ting some homers and driving in stopped to watch his fly ball sail runs and Manny's going to have his toward the foul pole. just as Carlton (usual) numbers at the end of the year." Fisk did 30 years eari·ier. .And, jUst like Boston's Hall of Ramirez has 1'3 homers and 49 Fame catcher who had stared from RBis. He went 2-for-5 to raise his home plate, Ramirez raised his arms batting average to ;254 and is hitting skyward, after waiting between fir st .339 in his last 14 games. The Red Sox led 7-2 when and second base, when his shot just Ramirez capped a five-run, sixth reached the stands for a home run . Ramirez's three-run .drive to right inning with a high fly. near the low field helped Boston to a 10-3 win right'field wall. Wily M.o Pena ran over Cincinnati on a nigh t when the over but the ball appeared to hit -his. Red Sox . celebrated Fisk's shot glove as he neared the fence . and it against the Reds that hit the left- bounced· into the stands . Ramirez field foul pole and gave them a 7-6 raised both arms in i tou'chdown win in Game 6 of the 1975 World gesture when first-base umpire Series. Terry Craft gave the. home-run sigBoston lost Game 7 at home , the nal. · AP photo tearits' · last meeting until Monday, Back on Oct. 21 ; 1975 , Fisk Cincinnati Reds starting pitche r Eric Milton but the current Red Sox are on an watched his ball sa il to the opposite wipes his face after giving up two runs on a offensi ve roll sparked by Ramirez 's · Please see Reds, 81 · hitting revival. single by Boston Red· Sox's David Ortiz. BY HOWARD l!LMAN ASSOCIATED PRESS BSHERMAN®MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM JACKSON -· Winds of change just keep gusting in Jackson. Highly successful and popular football coach Raitdy Layton resigned on Monday and will accept an administrative position at neighboring Oak Hill. Layton represents the third significant coaching resignation at the school in recent weeks. · Dustin Ford left the boys basketball program for a job in :he college ranks last 2005 Red So~ pound Reds Bv BRAD $HERMAN . Bob Evans - 23.29 Bor&Warner - 54.93 Champion - . 4.09 Channing Shops - 9.19 City Holding - 34.50 Col-48.25 DG -20.35 DuPont - 46.86 Federal Mog.ii - .85 USB-29.23 Gannett - 74.57 ==~I ~~~~c- 36.55 Today's game S. Charleston al Mason County, _5 p.m. 1 State budget provision would speed pennits to ·fin wetlands COLUMBUS (AP) - A Somali immigrant accused of conspiring . to help terrorists blow up a shopping mall was arrested without grounds and pressured to answer investigators' questions, his attorney said Monday. Nuradin Abdi's answers. including what he knew about an admitted ai-Qaida member. should be kept out of his trial, attorney Mahir T. Sherif said. . He,asked a U.S. District Cmin judge June I to bar Abdi 's statement,. Records on what Abdi said are sealed. Agents told Abdi Nov. ·28 they were arresting him for violating immigration laws, but did not specity which laws and did not show him a warrant until three days later, Sherif said. · Agents used Abdi 's 'statements to buijd a cao;e against him, Sherif said. "It was a warrantless arrest ·to start with, and after keeping him for three days and ques- · .tioning him for three days. they used his own statements to go get a warrant," Sherif said. Agents also threatened to deport Alxli and his famil~. pressuring him to answer thetr .<jUestions and .to sign away his · nghts to refuse to talk and .to have a lawyer present, he said. . . Tuesday, June '14, 2005 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • : : : COED .SOFTBA/.1. TOURNAMENT : o • : . , All prl:n-1:'ed.1 bem:fit the Point Pleasa/1/ Gwl :\" .~vfiha/1 l.cagtl<' .vuu lJ & o • : o • : 0 • • : • • • • • • : • • : •• : . • 0 Nras/Mr 1111 rws 01 M:l &oua .•/f,..jGI8 . Co·sponsored by the . t1ICN-tl JCIIS. M PLEASANT .VALLEY WELLNESS CENTER . ' . • • • : •• •• ••• •• •• • ,I . : •• ••• •• •••• - ~~ lOOi 0 ~ , ...., CllfftA • . : • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ·• •' �' ' • . • Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel Motivational jewels: Crennel shoWs off Super Bowl ring to his Browns BY ToM WITHERS ASSOCIATED PRESS BEREA - When .Romeo Crenn.el walked . into Monday morning's team m'eeting to open minicamp. Cleveland Brown s the noticed right away there was something different about their first-year coach. He hadn 't lost any weight. In tact, Crennel was at least four ounces heavier., "I saw those diamonds sparkling," sa id linebacker Kenard Lang, sti ll awed by. the sight of Crennel's newest Stiper Bowl ring . ~'Those diamonds hit me in 'the eyes from all the way in the back of the room . I thought: I go t tci get 1i1e one. " Crennel's blinding blingbling came courtesy of the 4.<J6.-ounce, 4.94-carat ·ring that he and other members of the New England Patriots received on Sunday night in a ceremony at the Brookline, Mass., mansion of owne.r Robert Kraft. The 14-karat white gold ring that · was awarded to Crennel features 124 diamonds and costs more than $15.000. But for the Browns , the significan ce of Crennel's jewelry isn't in its price tag. · · "When you see that," Lang said, lifting an empty ring fin ge r. •·and yo u see him , you know that man knows someth ing about winning. , You play football for two reasons : for the "love .Reds from Page 81 foul pole, waved his arms toward fair territory then jumped when it wits ruletl a homer. Before Monday 's game, that pole was renamed the "Fisk P.ole" in a brief . ceremony that Fisk attended. He also threw out 'the ceremonial first pitch to former .Tuesday,Junet4,2005 www.mydailysentinel.com Browns tight end to have knee surgery BEREA (AP) - Cleueland Browns tight ·end Kellen Winslow Jr. will undergo surgery Tuesday on the right knee he inj ured while attempting stunts on his high-powered motorcycle last month. ·Winslow tore the anterior cruciate ligament in ·his knee when he crashed his motorcycle into a parking lot curb at 35 . mph. The 21-year-old was hospitalized for nine ,day_s after being thrown over the handlebars. Browns coach Romeo Crennel said Winslow, who has not commented publicly about the accident, will miss the entire 2005 sea'Son - the first time the team has been allowed to reveal that informa.tion because offederal privacy laws. · . Wearing a brace on hi-s knee and a backward Cleveland lndians' cap, Winslow watched intently from !,he sideline as the Browns practiced today. Based on hi s experience with other players, Crennel .said Winslow will likely need nine months to recover from the operation: At ihe iime of his accident, Winslow was .still rehabbing a broke.n right leg that he sutiered in his second game as a ,rookie, · the Browns ' roster, Crennel has been trying to change the culture around a Cleveland team that has · been ravaged by injuries and made just one •playoff appear&nce since 1999. But rhetoric is one thing . · It 's results thai matter. In showin g off his ring, Crennel took another s tep in making hi s players believe . they can .yin. · "I saw the spat·.~le - when we came in I he room ," tight end ·Aaron Sho;a said. "That's motivation· right there. I won a national championship ring in college and I want a Super Bowl ring in the wprstway." Crennel was joined at Sunday night's ring ceremony by Browns offensive lineman Joe Andru~zi , lineb~cker Justin 'Kurpeikis, offensive line coach Jeff Davidson and defensive assistant Cory Undlin. All · were with the Patriots l-ast season. For Andruzzi, ge.tti ng a third Super Bowl ring was similar to his first. "This one is the biggest, by- far," he said. "B ut not only is this nic.e ·and big, it exemplifies more. It 's about the hard work you have to put in . to be a champion. That's what we're tryingto do here." Unlike Crennel, Andruzzi pidn 't get a chance to bring back the ring to show his of the game and a Super "I might wear it from time Bowl ring ." · to time," he said. "Special Said quarterback Trent occasions." , Dilfer: "It reminds you of Crennel's. new objective is the prize you're playing for to get his sixth ring -· ;md a and what it takes to win- first one for Cleveland' one ." "You know ' in this busiCrennel can fill" up one ness what happens." he said. hand with the five Super " 'Last year is las,t year, it's Bowl rings he has won what have you .done for me three with New England and lately 0 We ' re trying to do two that · he earned as an something here and develop assistant with the New York an attitude and a winning Giants. But after his inspira- team. The rings are nice show-and-tell, because you're able to, tiona) Crennel took off his ring accomplish it and feel good and said it would soon join about that, but now there's a new team!n.ales. four others in a safety new challenge." "No," · he said with ·a deposit box. In addition to overhaufing laitgh . "My wife took it." batterymate. pitcher Lu.is home," he sa id. "We've ju_st relaxed with that lineup." played two pretty intense Tiaill. The Red Sox had 16 hits "l don' t know if .embar- .series" at St. Louis and the one day after getting I 7, rassed is the ri ght wor~. But Chicago Cubs where Boston their second most of the · you wonder whether yo u was 2-4. year, in an 8-1 win over the He allowed two runs in the Cubs. They also had a seadeserve it,'' Fisk said. OG Monday night, Matt fifth on Felipe Lopez's RBI son-high seve n ex tra-base Clement (7- 1) allowed three triple and Rich Aurilia's sac- -hits in · each game. Johnny runs and six hits in eight rifice fly and one in -the Damon had three singles innings with a season-high eighth on· Javier Valentin's after getting a double, triple nine strikeouts and one walk second homer of the season. and homer on Sunday night. in hi s first start since giving "Even the worst pitchers '' It was nice to have anoth· up seven· runs in a 9-2loss at can ·give up six, seven runs er hitter in the lineup" after St. Louis. with that (Red Sox) lineup," playing without the desig" It 's nice to ge t bac·k Valentin said. "He can be nated hitter in the NL cities, www.mydailysentinel.com proininent roles. "I'm confident we'll respond, not because we always do it, but we have to," from Page 81 Detroit's Lindsey Hunter ' said. "There's no choice now. the ball and making 1hots. "We're not demoralized. Defensively, the Spurs are They did what they were suptaKing away passing lanes posed to do. They won two and easy shots with chest-to· games. Now. we have to see chest pressure. · what we can do back at Meanwhile, the Pistons home." look lost on offense and overIf the Pistons pull off a matched on defense as two of stunning comeback .and win their starters - Ben Wallace . their fourth title, they . will and Tayshaun Prince join the 1977 Portland Trail struggle at both erids of the Blazer> and 1969 Boston court. ' Celtics as the only teams to "We've never faced · any- overcome an 0-2 deficit in the thing like this team,'' NBA Finals . De.troit 's Antonio McDyess "(t ·,· another chal lenge for acknowledged. . us to be grerit," Hunter said. Spurs . coach Gregg If the Pistons lose the next Popovich expects to face a two games, .they will be just much different team the rest the third defending champion uf the series. · to get swe pt in the fina ls, "They' re going to be fero-- joining the 1989 Los Angeles ciou s," he said. "They're Lakers and the 1983 Lakers , going to b,c very physical and . according tu the Elias Sports · aggressive." Bureau . The Spurs are t\yo wins " It 's not about coming away from their second title back, it 's about tinding ways in three years - and third in .to win games, or we're go ing seven - but know it still to spend a long summer trywon'.! be easy to stop the ing to fig ure out what Pistons' quest to repeat. could' ve been, or should've Detroit will host Game 3 on happened," Wallace said. Tuesday" and Game 4 on Though the Spurs seem Thursday and if necessary, unstoppable, they crumbled Game 5. · last year and made things "We can definitely win all . more difficult for themselves three, but we still have to earlier in these playoffs in the come back here," Prince said same shuation they're in now. in San Antonio. San Antonio lost four With a collection of talent- straight to the Lakers in the ed castoffs, the Pistons have -conference finals last season consistently proven they're at after · leading 2-0 and were their best in adverse situa- pushed to six games by Seattle _this year after winning tions. They trailed Miami 3-2 in the first two games -of their the conference finals before second-round series. The Spurs can feel good advancing and were behind, Indiana 2-1 . in the previous about their chances of dealing prosperity against round. They rallied from a 3- with 2 deficit to New Jersey last Detroit because smce trailing season and a 3-l hole against 17-4 in Game I, they 've Orlando two years ago, with outscored the Pistons by 49 four current starters playing points. Pistons said Boston bench · coach Brad Mills. who filled in while manager Terry Franci:Jna attended hi s daughter's high school graduation. Boston scored nine runs off Eric Milton (3-8), who matched his career-high for runs allowed, set in 2002 _against Cleveland. He's given up at least six runs in six of his last eight starts. "We made a few changes mechanically. I felt a lot ~rthune Help Wanted ( • NOTICES In the Probate Court of Meigs County, Ohto · Velma Rue, . Administratrix with Annexed of the Estate of Etlzaqeth Maude Joachim Burkett, Deceased Plaintiff Vs Frank L. COx, Jr., et al Defendants Notice by Publication Case No. 33098 To: The Unknown Heirs, Next ·at Kin , Spouses, Devisees, Legatees , Administrators , E "xecutors , Successors and Assigns of Nicholas Price, Elizabeth . Jones Price, Michael Price~ Evan Price, Maude Price, May Price, Estella Price., Daisy Price, Peter Joachim , Elizabeth Sauvage Joachim. Catherine Joachim, Elmer W.C. Joachim, · Emma Margaret Joachim , Emma Margaret Emma Morgan, Margaret Bachman, Margaret Emma Ros8, Charles P.J. Joachim, Frank . Theodore Joachim, John Philip JOachim, Kennelh Bachman ~~. John Bachman, Betty Jane Bachman, Betty Jane Wttklnson aka Betty Jane Wttkl.ll, Edith Morgan, Edith Cox, James Dougl•• Joechlm, John Randolph Joachim, Garratt C. JOIIchtm, Ruth Joachim Gardner, Phyttlo JOIIchlm, John Phtttlp Joechlm, Jr., whOIII i Elizabeth Maude Jo8chlm Burkett, Deceased, Plaintiff, Frank· L. COx, Jr., .et al., Defendants. Th.l s acllon has been assigned Case No. 33098, and is pending in the Probate Court of Meigs County, Ohio. The object of the Complaint d8mands the Court to determine who are entitled by the l&l!!,B of 1he Slate of Ohio to the next state of inheritance and deler· mine the share to which each is entitled · according to lh8 statutes In .Such cases .made and provided ·and for such other relief as ihe Court may determine. You . are required to · anSwer,the Complaint within twenty-eight (28) days aft!lf the last publication of the Notice, which will be published once each week tor six (6) succes,ive weeks. The last publication wttl be made on the 14th day of June, 2005, and the twenty..lght (28) days for answer Will commence an \ that date. tn the case of · your failure to answer or olherwlae r8spand as requeated by the Ohio Rules of Civil Procedure, judgment by default will be ren· dared agalnal yau and lor the retial · demanded tn the Complaint Deled thlo 2nd day of May, 2006 · (5) 10, 17, 24, 31, (5) 7, 14 HOW IQ WRITE AN AD r I r·-------,.1 GiVEAWAY 4 Beau tiful Kittens lo a Loving Home (304)895· 3013 It %~ .~w------· ~~D Friendly. mala cal needs a home. Aboul a year old. Has not be9n n~utered or de<:lawed. Please call 740. 446-4488. narnu 1nd ·add,.._ are unknown. YCKI IN hereby noll· fled that you hav~ been n1med Defandanta In thtl action antltlod Velma Rue, Adfl!lnlotratrlx With Wttl Annexed of the Eetatt of • Read your Pleasant Valley Hospital Respiratory Therapist Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently accepring resumes for a Re spiratory Therapist. Must be a graduate of an approved Respiratory Thempist Program: Current West Virginia license required. Excellent salary,holidays, heallh insurance single/family plan, dental .plan, life insurance, vacation. long-term disability and retirement. Send resumes to: Pleasant Vallcy ·Hospital, c/o Human ResourceS. 2520 Valley Drive, Point Pleasant. WV 25550 (304) 675A340 · www.pvalley.org AAIEOE Expll!'rienced M«h•nit -10 hrs. Week Paid Vacations 5.J.I<H)" 1'\egotiabl € Must haVe own tools V~ iJJ dm·t'r-. lio!rt'>t' SoLith East Imports 740-5'12-24.97 FIN.DAJOB IN THE CLASSIFIEDS i I ! Place Your Paid Classified Ad In Wednesday's •• •• ! Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Point Pleasant Register, or Daily Sentinel, And It Wili Run For FREE In The Tri-County Marketplace! . • _41_5_8_ _ _ _ _.:__ Gi veaway: 3 kitlens to a ' good ll ome, 2 female/1 male, shorl ·hair, mulli-colorad . (304~75-6695 ~~;:;::;:::~weight r ~ I \11 '111,\11 \ I GALLIPOLIS " II<\ HI ..., Family in need, wanting yard GiveaWay : Dry9r (needs sale items to sale to · help repa ir) . old sludent desk, witll bills. Any help Is appreand navy loveseat (needing ciated. Call (740)446·9327. repair) . (740)368 -Sl)76. · '"~ YARD SALE-- Kitl ens 7 weeks old, lirter trained, very playful, different colors (304)675:2349 please message 2 Family garage sale. Route . 143 1/2 mile off 7, POMEROYiMIDDI.E r rroo: If.141h. ~~00 I Found Recently ·und Bought Siberian Husky puppy has returned home to orlg1nal sales w1th collar.. call 740992-5885 -- o- s Rut!and H 196 61 Yearbook. Dick Williams 94(}. 367•7073 LOST: Quantum Spinning Rod/Reel . at Fishing Rodeo 0611 1/05 at Krodel, belongs to Grand-son. please call ' (304)67 4-0193 SHOP Lost: Black and White Pll Bull in Addaville school area. CLASSIFIEDS CLASSIFIED INDEX 4x4's For Sale ............................,,.....,.......... 725 Announcement .............................:.............. 030 Antiques ....................................................... 530 Apartments lor Rent ..............:; ................... 440 Auction and Flea Market .............................oeo Auto Parts & Accessories .......................... 760 Auto Repair ............................................ ,..... Autos lor Sale .............................................. 710 Boats & Motors for Sale ............................. 750 Bu lldlng Supplies ........................................550 Business and Buildings ............................. 340 Bu slness Opportunity .................................21 0 Business Training ....... .,,.,,.,.,, ..................... 140 Campers & Motor Homes ................ ~.......... 790 Camping Equipment ................................... 780 Cards of Thanks .......................................... 01 0 Child/Elderly Care ......................................._190 Electrical/Refrigeration ...... ,........................840 · Equipment 'or Rent ....................: ................480 Excavating ..........................:......................... 830 Farm Equipment..........................................61 0 Farms lor Rent,. ..................... :................... ..430 Farms lor Sale ............................................. 330 For Lease .......................... ~..........................490 For Sale ...............:.: ...................................... 585 For Sale or Trade ......................................... 590 Fruits & Vegetables ...........;...........,............. S80 Furnished f!ooms ......................... c............. 450 General Hauling...........................................850 Giveaway..................................................._ ... 040, Happy Ads ...................... "'""""'""'"""'"""050 Hay & Grain.................................................640 Help Wonted .................................................110 Home tmprovemento.............,.....................810 H - lor Sale ............................................ 31 o Household Goods ..........................:........... 51 o House• lor Rent .................... ;.: ................... 410 In Memoriam ...................................:............ 020 Insurance .................................................... 130 Lawn l Garden Equlprnent ........................ -lor -lor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mobile Home Repair..,;.,.............................860 Mobile Mobile RenL ............................ 420 ~ 320 Money to LoM .............................................220 Motorcycles a 4 Wh••lars..........................740 Muaicllln-.................................. 570 PanonaUI ...................................................005 Pets 1or Sale .....;.......:................................. sao Pl.-ng. HMtlng:................:.................820 Plot ........ Sanr-.................................230 R-, TV I. CB lleplllr .... :.......................... 110 ~ - .......................................... 310 Sc'-lo tnotructfon..................................... 150 Seed Plant a fwt111zer ................ l50 ' · d 120 Sltu.llona Wwl .. _ ...........,._,... _............ Speca rar ~......................, ..........:···....- ••: : Spaiting Goadl........................................... suv•1 fer S...-............................................ 120 Truc:luo lor Sale ........................................... 715 Upt.cllllill') ;~ ............................................... 870 m ........... s-.................................................130 WMttldtDBuy............................................. 010 F - e..-...~..................... 120 w-.lld ~auyu.r . , .. _..,.,... Valls For W.illdTo Do ............................................~~ 110 , 470 W&illid 1D flint ..............~.............................. Y.rd S.. G 'lt2Diti....................................072 and learn today! se1. YARD SALE- MlscetllrllouL..:..........................................170 Mlscetllneoue MtrchMdloe........... ;..........540· or 773-5081 KIT & CARLYLE IH\11 " 1\11 10 $59,000 • 2·3br Home, 1 1/ 2ba . Hardwood Floors, Totally Remodeled (304)593·2532 0' (859)2 45-7454 3 bedroom Ranch, 2 car garage , in~ground pool. Call 1962. 100 WORKERS NEEDED Assemble crahs , wood items. To $480/wk Materials prO\Iided. . Free information pkg. 24 hr 801-428-4649 AVON ! All Areas! To Buy or Sflll Shirley $pears, 304675·1429. Barlender needed, weekend lloui'S. Apply at Th'e Legion. Mon-Fri. (304)675-3734 - Drlvers Needed: COL Drivers willing to drive tor local ready-mi.ll-concrete company. EXperience is preferred but not ner;essary. Driver musl be willing to do pre-maintenance on !rucks & equipment, yarcl work & oth9f miscellaneous chores. Experience operating equipment & extra skills such as welding-a piUs. Call (304)937-3410 Due to recent changes in coverage area ·Medi Home Health Agency is seeking a highly motivated. independent fu ll-l ime Registered Nurse to manage/ service clients out of our Gallipolis olfice .. Must be licensed in both Ohio and West Virg1nia . We otter a competitive salary, berlefits piickage and 40tK. E.O.E. Please send reSume.to 352 Second Ave ., GallipOlis. OH 45631 or call 1-800-481·6334. Ann · Audrey Farley, AN. - - - - - - -- Enert;~elic , effjclenl staff member needed tor busy chiropractic office. If quaJi fied send resume 10: 750 First Ave.; Gallipolis OH _,llt80 .,1'.'0-H•ELP· · -\\:•A-MID. · _.1 ..r.'O.·•HELP--W•A•i'm·llOUTSIDE SAlf.S WANIID To Do . TASC of s·oUtheas1 Ohio Seeking a 1'50 I I\\ \ 4 I \I McClure's Restaurarrt now hiiing all lOCations, tuH or part-lit'ne. pidl up applieation al kleation & bring back between 10:00am & 1 1:00am. 'Monday ttlru Saluo<~ay. 2003 81avlon Anglebrook . 16x80 3BR , 2BA, large delwm country. kitchen loaded wfcabinels, includes all WhirlpOol appliances and washer/dryer. total electnc (740)367-7060 leave mes· sage. New 14x60, only $198.73 per mo. Includes complete Set up and delivery, 740 385~2434 delivery and set up. 740· 2005 mOdels arr iving Now, 385·9948 Cole's Mobile Homes. t5266 U.S. 50 East. Athens. New 3 BR 2 Ba th .Sectional Ohio 45701 , (740)592~ 1972. Home On ly 249/mo: · where You Get Your Includes · AJC , delivery & Money"s Worth"" Overbrook Rehabilitation Center is currently accepting Gallipolia Career College application$ for part lime (Careers Close To Home) dietary cook and dietary Call Todayl 740-446-4367, aide. If you are interested. 1·800-214·0452 please come in and ' comwww.galltpOiiscareeroollege corn plete your appl_ icalion at 333 Aocc;edlt&O M&moer .~rediting Page St Middlepoet, Oh . Council lor IndePendent Colleges ana Schoolfl 12748. 45760 e:o.e. lltisiNFss OPPOit'lliNin •NOTICh · advertise ··any preference, limitation or discriminatiOn ~sed on raee, e<Mor, rellglon, sex familial statue or natlon~~t origin, or any intention to maka any IMKfl pnlfetllfiCe, limit.Uon or discrimination." ou do business with pe e you know. and NOT 1 nd motley through th ail until you have investi ted the offerin . __ Thl• newspllpef witt not knowingly .eeept ad¥trt1Nmeute for rHI nt.te which Is in ,_.., vtol.tion of the law. Our Informed that IMI Chft!Unga. lfdvet'tiMd In ' thla 1•• p prr .,... on an equ.t .v..,_ oppottuniC, ·..... t..,--iooFOiiRiioliSii.'-Lfliiii:-.,t Pioneer Far mstead . 4 bed· room . reconstructed hewed Log House , modorn tacili· ties. 2 hewed log Outbuildings , 57 acre Christmas Tree Farm. 25,000 more/less trees. 27 , ac res mature hardwood tree mach 1nery, minerals, county wate r, 112 m1te paved road frontage . $265 .000 (304)675-4138 www landandfarm com UTIS& 112 Ac. lot Tycoon Lake on Eagle Rd . Co. Wate r (not lake front) 57 .500 00 (740)247-t 100 or (304)532· 6271 ce ll Rio Grande Investment Property walk to University {2) Apartment 2 acres more or less. all util· buildings . (3) two BR units 111es . paved road, 2 m1les $129.000. Ca ll (7 40)245- from ·Chester. 516,000 . 9413 . (304 )483-7550 . www.orv .com Home Listings. List your hpme by ca ll. ing 1740)4416-:3620 View photos/Info online. Fair Housing Ac:t ol1968 which makes it illegal to HIO VALLEY PUBLISH F>\R,·t-; ACRFAGF: All reel estate acfvertising In this newsl)llper Is · subtect to the Feder .. NG.CO. recommends tha i Rio Grande 3·4 8R , 2 1!2 8A . LA , DR. 8 USL"'I'Ni wood ·, floors. basement. AND 8ULOI'<GS garage, carpor\. over I BOO sq . ft. $t25,000. Can Judy Kay"s Restaurant (7 40)245·9413 . - - - -- - - - · w/upsta1rs apartments, 740· 416·1808. 740·247-1 100. .G) Experienced Timber CuD&!". Call (740)682·7318 aher epm. Caesars Pizza · is accepting resumes for au managamenl positions at our Gallipolis location. Please fail: resume to 1-866:471-2196. . FOR SA1 .E In searcll of private. seclu d· ed wooded parcel 1·10 acres with small home or cabin with utilities . Must be Within 30 minutes dnve t1me of Rio Grande. Doesn't have to be fancy, f i:~~e r upper ok ! Have already been approved for 100% financing ancl look1ng for immediate possess(Qn ~ Ca ll (740)441· 1395 38R , 18A Ran ch style house. located 6 miles past Holzer hOspital on At. 160. (740)388·g263 I will care lor your loved one 3br, 2ba, pool , garage, storFull Tinie /40 1n my home. Ca ll (740)388· ·age bldg. appliances inc!ud· hours Case Manager to . 0118 . ed, 5 mites from 33 on The Gallipolis Daily Tribune work 'in the Meigs Office r-"T;;;';;:'llt;ti;;r.;;;;-, Rt .68 1. (740)592-0426 is accepting· resumes tor a Bachelors degree with a LOW·MOISture full t1me outside s~les repre- minimum of 1 year exper1· 4 Bedroom home. 2 blocks Carpet~Cieaning sentative to toin our sales from schOol. goOd neighborence in treatment social Brand New Method team and to manage an hood. 648 4th Ave . ,Call work, or relaled sening preDry in 1 Hour established" account list 1740)388·8164. ferred . LCQC-111 and/or LSW No. Steam-or-Shampoo while calling on new preferred . Job duties· Free-Estimates 7 Homes· under $14000. accounts. The sUccessful include, but are not limited •••Clearly Clean .. • Will deliver. 740~385-4367 candidate will be a diSCito. assessment and case (304)675-Q022 plined. selfmotived team managemoot with non-vic . Attention! player that underslands the Office /House Cleaning , Local company offerillg "NO lent, substance abuse-relat· impo rtance of developing ed offenders. ExceUenl ben- Experienced, wJReference , DOWN PAYMENT" pro strong, mutually beneficial elils , pacKage. Salary IS ceady to Clean tor You call gramS tor you to buy your business relationshipS with dependent on Amy (304)6 75. 3508 home instead 9f renting . our accounts. ' 100% hna.ncing credential/licensure. educaOhiO Valley Engine Repair tion and expenence. Submit ' less than perfect Cr9dit Lawn mowers. sma ll engine The ideal candidate wi ll accepted resume and cover lener by repa1r. Sales and serv1ces ha11e sale expenence. For 4pm Mondav, June 20th to : • Payment could be the 2B 1 Grate Road. Patriot. OH confidential ·interview, same as rent. Judith SmitMh lld , Clinical 45658. please send cesume and Mortgage Locators . Director.. P.O Box 88. cover tetter to Gallipolis (7 40)992-7321 Gallipolis, OH 45631 or lax Pretty , Na il In Mason Daily Tribune Attn: Jim !0 (740)446•7894. "Special" tor summer. 15% Freeland, 825 Th ird Ave. oft . Beginning on June 21st GallipoliS, Ohio 45631 .. · "July 51h . 304·773·5£00 REPRES ENTATIVE Part-T1me Cook/Helper needed for 100 bed skilled nursing lacility. Interested ~plicants should appl-y to: Rocksprings Rehi:lbihlation Cenler. 36759 Rocksprings Fload. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Extendicare Health Services. Inc. 1s an equal 45631 . opportun ity employer th.a t encourages workp lace EstabliSI'Ied Heating-cooling diversity.· ~F DN Company ir:~ G.ama ~ County l~ng for experienced lnstiJiers IUld technicians It intefested send UHiwfle tO: CLA Box 566 c/o GallipOlis Tribune. P.O. Box 469, Galtlpolie, OH 45631 . little MOilll.F. HOM>:~ HOMES FOR SAL[ setup.-740-385·7671 3·4 Bedroom . House, 1 112 - - - - - , - , - - - - , - - - , Bath , Mayo Dr. in New . New 3 BR Home OnlY Haven. Tolally Rem"ode!ed 189/ mo. Includes ale, dehv- . 583.500 (304)862·3 13 1 ery aM set up 74 0- 385. 38R in Oak Hill. Owner 4367 financing available. 55,000 down . $386.71 per month . (740)256·1686 or (740)645· 2793. An Excellent way to eam money. The New Avon. ... Call Marilyri 304-882 -2645 Hln-463-6247 ext 2454 10 (740)256· New 3 BD 2 Bath Home SAVE-SAVE-SAVE . Only 198lmo Includes a/r;, Stock models at o ld prices. 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, ·Kitchen has some Appliances. Bas~ment has Family Room , B.A. ancl Full Bath. 301 t Parnsh Ave. (3 04)675-3260 " r garage. fe nced in ack vard . 11:Z acre. lose to town , 5132,500 4505 or call ~7~40:44;5-;8:3:25;· ;:::;~ A i a MOBtLEI'Oitc J:l~tEs JtUL 1979 . Honiette 12;.c50 2 Bedroorn/1 Bath . gas, !/>elf cent- air conditioner.< Will rent for 5265.00 a month or sell for $3.495.00. 740-3854019 . 2.38· ac. beautiful wciods Green Tw p. Gall 1pohs c1ty sct10ols. $42.000. can be sold aS 2 par cels 1+ac.. $22 .000 per parcel '(740)441-9516. .85 ac res about 6 mil es south Of Oak Hill. Ca ll (740)682·7318 after 6pm . . Land availab le m Gallia. Jackson , Me1g s and Vin ton Co. 'Large number of tracts Ranging from one· to fifty acres. Land cof) tracts wtth good cred 1t. (7 40 )669-0143. Lookin g tor , Pi-Nate Large lot, 200x300 tor my Mobile Home . 14:~~65 . all Electric. 1tyrs old good shape, or t acre country setting . place for pelS in Ga ll1 a Co , OH .or Mason Co., wlal! hOokups, Will pay $ 150/monlh. Reply to PO Box 61 1. A1pley. WV 25271 r 1995 Clayton doublew1de, 24x52, 3br. 2ba. central air. total electric, $18 ,000 080. I Buy Homes- Local person. (304)675-2907 buys homes. "confidential. . 1997 14;.c65 Prem1e r 2 bed· . Qu 1ck -cash . J1m. 740•992· room. 1 bath . all ElectriC 6300. Na caJis after 9. EKC. Cond .~ lots of extras $11 ,000 (304)675-7 588 or (304)553o3715 RNILPN 'S--Qverbrook. ceo· ter Is curr ently ac cepting applications fer LPN'S and AN' S. 7A-7P and 7P-7A Shrtts are avaJiabje. If you are interested, p lease come 111 and fill out an applica!ioo 8.t 333 Page Street, Middleport . or cBil and speak with Hollie Bumgarrier. I:.PN, Staff Development EOE STNA"S O..rt>- Cemer Exoerier-.ced Home Health 2 Houses i 1} 4 bedroom. 1998 Clayton 16ll80, vinyl (1) 3 bedroom . 5900 & S800 siding, 3BA. 2BA, covered pl us depos1t (7 40)256· tront porch & back deck. 8152 . Care giver, w tll sit w1ttl Elder fy. Contact Kristina Harbour (304)578-2495 (740)446-3316. Extenor Painting . E.. perltinced . Aeasdnab!e rates. References. For Free Est1mates call 740-645· 2636 ' -Geor--ge-.-----sawmo---,, --~~:-:-:::-:::-:Nigh I Shift Cook.. 35-40 hr ~~~...eotllory• """""" ,,_.;_.., nSgTNA~SI•·_ don't haul your logs lo the ofde "'"'"" I..G.lluot<> IU ..,,,,.. m1!1 jUst calt 304:-675-1957. 18 orO per w k ' r. Q~-up 7A-7P. nd 7P-7A, and 3AappliCation at lJII)I ueen, · p JP- · Stliftll are avail· HL Constnx:tioo No hone able. lf vr'>ll are interested, Metal Roofing & Sh1nglea. , .... ----~:-:-:-:-::::- please ·come 1n an~ fill out Concrete work, Decka. Paramedics & EMT's at1 application at 333 Page Patn!ino Interior & Exterior. Calls!! Street. Middleport. Barns. Please Pole [304)1195-3720 Garages NoPhonecalls. EOE .. ·- .. - -. TURNED DOWN OH SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? No Fee Unless We Win ! 1-888-582-3345 ,M iddleport. • ~··. Call Mike (5 13)3 t 4- acres 2754 .$90.000. YardS ... POIW..,.,..dt'I ..................:.:..... 074J Meded. Apply al 1354 _............... 071 JacksOOPikli.Gatl!polis. 'y~Sifi-Pt.PIIIIInt ............ New Haven 2,800 sq fl.. Log Cabin as is, w/ 3-5 Call Are you .looking tor a stable job? G1ve uS a call! You cou ld earn up to $8/hour plus bonuses. We also offe r paid training. holidays, and 11aCations. Full or pari time shifts available . Call today ! be rePorted on the flr.t day of HOMfli mRSALE 4 lihing (740)388-0321 . v fi7,4 ~ject, o~ cancel any ad at any time. Error~ must -~~-~-~-c-i~-~-o-~~-~~-ryL-.-~-~0-o--~-92-· "t""'--Y-ARD--S-,ALE--..., ::~:i:~ b::: :~:~:;ess U wa8tock. .....................................................530 Lo.t aiod Found .........................;.,; ............. 010 Lots I Acreege ..........................,................. 350 Leading to the arrest & cof')_viction of the person or persons cutting my horse, causing -physical harm ln the West Columbia area. Contact. WV State Police POLICIES: Ohio Valley Publlahlng reaervee the ri9ht to edit, Now you can have borders and graphics "'-' added to your classified ads · 1m Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics SO¢ for small $1 .00 for large Tribune-Sentinel-Register wllllMI reeponelblelor no mo!"11tl'lan the coat ol the space occupied by the error and only thellrtt inH!1ton . We any loaa or 111.penae thll't ntl!ultalrom the publication or omlesion of an advlll1:1aement. Correction will be made In the flrat8vallable edition. • Box are alwaya confidential." • Current rate card appltee. • A.ll real eatahl advertiaam11nta are aubjec;t to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968. • This accepta only help wanted ada meeting EOE atilndarde. We will not knowlng"ty IKa:;eptany adverthslng In violation ol the taw. Absotule Top· Do ll ar: U.S. $itver and Gold Coins, Proofsets, Gold Rings , U.S. Currency,-M .T.S. Coin Shop. 151 Second Avenue , 7 eeo $1,000 REWARD All Display: :12: Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publication Sunday Display: 1:00 p.m. Thursda.v for Sundays Pa1>er • All ads must be prepaid' • Start Your Ad& With A Keyword • Inchtde Complete Description • InGtude A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed . • Ads Should RLin 7 Days Successful ACfs Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Display Ads Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday-Friday for Insertion :ln Next Day's Paper ' Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p.m. _Friday F _ o r Sundays PaPe"r 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. no •• Word Ads Monday thru Friday ' ·: . Oeacltfire.s' O,fftee 11o~~ :. Reaeh 3 tounties :", To Place l\egister \lr:ribune Sentinel Your Ad, (740) .446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today••• Or Fax To 992-2157 Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 r·--·-·~~-·--·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·--·-·-·1 I We Cove Meigs, Gallla, And Mason Counties Like N.o One Else. Canl In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE (740)6454942 . Haip Wanted : Sentinel - 1\.e ister CLAS.SIFIED stronger," Milton sa i·d. "It's, been 14 starts already. I figured I' d have things worked out by how." Edgar Renteria hit a tworun double in the third and Boston made it 5-0 in the fourth on RBI singles by Jason Varitek and Damon and a run-scoring double by Bill Mueller. Leading 5-2 in the sixth, Boston got a tworun single from David Ortiz and ·Ramirez's homer off Matt Belisle. For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! The D,aily Sentinel • Page 83 • No Down Payment even wittt less than perfect cred1t on this 3 bedroom, 1 bath nome in Middleport, Corner lot. carport. wrap· arour"jd porch . fenced 1n yard. baa. ment. payment same as rent, 740-992-63011 3 BA Ranch Home room. eJicellent co ndition . w/attached Garage m Camp Asking $48.000. Needs Conley area of Pt. Large lanced yard · in great ne1ghmoved. (740)367-.7245. bcrhood. $675 mth . Depos1l 2000 Fleetwoo d. front and References reQuired Kitchen mode! with skirting Call t ·304-531 · 1197 or 1 ~ and central a1r. 'Will deltver. 304·273-11,2 Very clean. 1-800-837-3238 3BA bnck. 2 5 battls. 18f9e 92 Southern Elite M. H., 14 eat-1n kitchen. Close to ctty , X '!0. Good Condition . 2 lim1ts. no pets. Aeterence1 rfiQUI red. C811 bedroom, 2 bath . some depOSit or apj:jllances . $9 .000 .QO. (740)•46-4404-am must be moved 740-949 - (740)245-tStJ...pm No calls afttr 9pm. 2011 ., �• ., Page B4 • The D~ilyJ Sentinel i:rlrno="-" .. ;::":-OIJSES ;;;;;:"' . =:;APAill~ IF.NI"S , FOR RENT ll)K Ntct~2BR , 5 bedroom , 3.5 beth. Stone Ranch home w1th in-Qround pool Large beautiful home and sett1ng on Route 160 $1 000/month Lawn mamte.. nance mcluded 'call : (740}446-3481 . Nice 2 bedroom home in the COUr1Uy. No tCIS ide pets. 740-698-7244 Batll. Ad ult Pool 8 Baby Pool. Pat10. Stan $385/Mo. No Pets. Lease ' Plus Secunty DepoSit Required. . (740)446-348t Twin Rivers Tower Is acceptIng applications for waiting hst tor Hud-subsized , 1- br. apartment . call 675-6679 EHO MORnE HOME'i FOR Jb.:NT SPA fACTORY OUTUT Top Quality, Wafranty, Wholesale, Financuig, Dellvenes. 2 localiOflS Milton F)ea Mar1<et & -:'."":~~d Kentucky (606)922 -7185 Wolft·Tannlng Beda Huge selectioo 14x70 expando 3 bedroom Immediate Delivery. . 1 1/2 bath $4 75• deposil. Financing · includes water, sewe r 8 Valley Apart ments 1n' M.3son , 1-800-894·6997 currently accepting : trast1 - pickup- (740)446- WV {740)446-6579. appl1caltons. Apply at 501 ~ 4824 Shawnee Tra il in Point Yeates appliance dolly. afu· 16x70, 3BR. 28A . utility- ·Pleasant ApplicatiOns mmum. H.D., $80 firm., room , CtA & hear . all etec- accepted on Tuesdays. !304)675-2902 tric. 1.5 miles from town. HUD assisted (304)675 exceller1\. condit1on . water 4900 BlllLDING · -paid, no pets . references . : reqwed . S450/mof11h & • $450/ deposit. (740)446:- 6565 after 5pm . 2 Bedroom Mobile .Home $375/r:non . Lohted in Gallipolis Ferry Call (~}675-342[3 '" 280 total electriC CA (1n ' country) S350/month . • $350/deposit referencej . required . No pets. Ca ll (740)245-949 1. no ca lls alter 9pm . _ 2br. $300 o·epostt & $350 Rent (304)882-3970 Beautiful nve r view in Kanauga . Ideal for 1-2 people . No pets. please Applicat1ans being taken ~all (740)441-018 1. ¥obile · H'ain,es sites 1n the r SPACE r I. ________ SuPPI...I.ES . _.J ' nJRRI:..""Vr Block, brick;, sewer piPes, windows. lintels, etc. Claude Downtown Oflic8 Space- 5 Winters. Rio G randei, OH room suite $650./mo: 1 room Call 740-245-5121. office- 5225/mo.: 2 room r.....;,;:::;;;:;:;;:,:.:;.:,._ _.., SL.l1fe S250Jmo · Security PE.Ts deposit reqUirE!d . You pay . ~.·--oiFiliOiiRiiiSII ALE IIiilllli.,.l ulilities. All spaces very nice. Elevator Call {740)446-3644 2 female Pekingese, AKC, sable w/black ·mask, 6 wks lo1 appomtmenl Old. Adorable ! $300 . For Lease: Olf1ce or retail (740)446-1000 leaye messpaces 1n very · good condi- sage. tion . Downtown Gallipolis. 4 Sale Small Beagle Hound Approx . 1600 sq. ft. each . I 01 2 baths. Lease price puppies M & F. ITKlte into. 7AM --7PM. 740-742-0528 negotiable to encourage l:)usmess Call new (740)446-4425 or {740)446· AKC Btue tick (Beagles)pup- ~3~93~6:...-~----., r h 4x4 FORS..u.E W.4.11r.TI-ll ID RFJo.'T pieS. GOOd Hunting stock $"100.00. Au stralian Shepheard puppies. Beautifu l blu e merles $150.00 740-742-2728 Series John Deere Utility Tractors 0 0% llxedf 36 mooths UsedUtthtyTractors 0 4 9°o Variable/ 60 months. Carmichael EQuipment. (740)446·2412 r I 'm r MOWKL"\'cuN ENERGY EFFICIENT · Home Creek Enterprises · Ohio I Advertise · in this . space for$ 1'04 per month. GRAIN ·94 . Harley Davidson Ultra Mixed Hay 4·Sa te $1.50 Classic, 10,000 miles. blue. excellent condihon . $13.500, balaJ li:'l675·5072 I . 1740)949·2217 \11'>..'\_{,\ld<l'>. l nrl l 1s H p Craftsman lawn Alpha Sport 50 4-wheeler. Excellent conditiOn , $850 OBO. Call (740)388-04 t3. Tractor. 42~ cut~·used very little, $500 00 Phone 740992-7689-after 6:00 --------John Deere Aiding Mvwt!rs starting at $1,399. Financing available subject to John Deere Credit approval. Your payments could be as low as $39 mqnth w1th $0 down. Carmichael Equipment (740)446-24 12 Goldwlng. 1998. GL-1500. ~ ~ ,000 rili les. 500 miles on tires , excellent condition . ready to ride. $7 ,000. (740)441-5447 or (740)446- Ze ro Turn Z-Trak Mowers 9902 from John Deere "available at 4.9% fixed rate fro BoATS & MomRS Carmichael Equipmenl with ~ FORSALE John Deere Credit approval r ROGER HYSELL GRRRGE LEWIS CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION Auto & Truck Repair Concrete Removal or 3 miles west Pomeroy. OH . on Stale Rt. 124 I. 992-5682 and Replacement . An TYpes or Concrete Work 25 Years Experience David Lewis 740-992-6971 lnsun-d www carea.com II ~\ ' "l 't II< I\ lit " cabin, excellent condition. (304)675-2316 Ta~e .r10 Al.TIU.\ fUR li:'.LE ~.o--tttiiliiiii""iiiiiiiio-.,.1 :- Homes ·t Septic Systems the PAIN out of PAINTING! Let me do 1t for youl -~ Roofing Site r Preparation 1' n1shed, security deposit Furniture . Sate: Mollohan's requ1red , "no "pets, 740-992- Sola and chair starting at Schnauzer puppies (minis$399. Call !740)446-7444. " 2218. ture). AKC ," 4 colors, vet checked, $400 each: 1 bedroom house fcir rent in Mollohan Cai-pet. 202 Clark Pomeranian puppies, AKC, Cha pel Road. Porter. Ohio. 2 female. ligl1t brown. $400 :Gallipolis. air I -2 bedroom apt. in Point {740)446 -74 44 1·877·830· each; (740)696-"1085 . Pleasant for rent. {740~ - 9162. Free Estimates, Easy ·ijilir.;.;,...;~.;....;.;.;.,-., financing , 90 days same as F'Runs & 2200. cash. Vtsa/ Master Card. __ VEGE'li\BW tBR APt. in Spring Valley. Drive- a- little save alot. Cabbage for sal e at S1.00 Clean & allordable. W/0 hookuPs. S290 per month+ Thompsons Appliance & per head. 79 Spruce St. dep. (740)388-00H or Repair-675-7388, For sale. Gallipolis. Phone (740 )645 _ re-condttioned BlJtomat1c 0501 _ (74Q)3J9-o362 . washers & dryers. refrigeraI \ I, \I..,, 1' 1'1 II' 2 bedroom newly renovated tors. gas and , electric ,\ I I\ I .... II u h Apts for rent . Dowhlown ranges. air conditioners. and Ga!~polis. River & Park view. wringer washers. Will do $360-$600/mo. Some utili- repatrs on major brands in lies · paid.· Now · accepting shop or. at your 11ome applicatiOns. Can {740)709Used Furmture· Store, 130 0% Fixed Rate up to ·36 1690 (local call) Bulavi11e P1ke, WaShers, drymonths on New Jol1n Deere Available immedialely ers. refrigerators. ranges. Compact TraCtOrs & 110 TLB Beautiful. clea~l. and spa- mattresses. dressers. at Carmict1 ael Equipment cious 3 bedroom · town- couches. dinenes. reclillers. (740)446-24 12 house . Witt"! storage/play- grave mo~uments , rn.uch room. Downtown Gallipolis. more. (740)446-4782 565 New Holland ·Baler & S610/ month. No utilities Gallipolis. OH Hrs. lt -3 (M- 4590 M & W Round Baler. paid. No pets. Call (740)446· S) Net/Plastic Wrap· or String. 9!l61. both like new call {304)6755724 or (304)675·557a BEAUTIFUL APART· Pumero~·. 1 •r-----.., ~-nQI.'L'; r 74tl --t Ht-2823 trailer. many extras. very clean 304-.675-5563 7.W-59J ...a6-.U r~5 ~ ·r CONVENIENTLY LOCAT ED & AFFORDABLE! .Townhouse apartments. an<:11or small houses FOR RENT Call (740)44 1-1 111 tor application & 1nlormauon . For rent 1 and 2 bedroom • apartments Spnng Valley 'Reterences and • area. :deposit requ ired Ph. . 1740)446-2957 Furnished upsta~rs . 3 rooms · & bath, Clean. ref. ~ dep. reqUired. No pets. (740}44& 1519. ' • GraciOUs tivmg. 1 and 2 bed, I'OOtl'l apartmems at'Viilage . : Manor and Riverside • Agartr\)ents in MiocHeport • From $295-$444 Call 740. :192· 5064 E~ua l Houstng Op~rtumt1es. Anhques . t124 East Main ~~. n. $11 ,ocio.· (J0.4)67560 on SR ·124 E. Pomeroy. 740- ""' 992-2526 · Russ Moore, Gas 4020 Jotu1 Deere tracowner. ":~~-----..., tor. condition. ( I8 good :\'hscru...\ NEOl .S 304 95- 3274 or (3Q.4)895· MI-;RLltANlll5E ' 1 30 _ 7_5_ _ _ _ _ _ condition: $6,800. (740)379-9885. . new condition . (740)33902 18. Army 5 Ton Semi Truck, multi·luel. KiSer Jeep Corp. 84 Palamino told dawn, 56000 .OO,,.Army 21/2 Ton sleeps. 6. good condi tion. Truck, Kiser Jeep Corp., $1.600. (740)245-5593. . Mum ·Fuel. $4000,00 740Coleman Camping Trailer John Deere 10ft. No T11 Ohll ::94~9-{)t)2(J r:;;;;;_'"'!''"'!'_ __, 12FT. 2 Kihg Beds. $5.500 3- -30X 100 Wooden Truss lor Rent~ Carmtchael . rp; call fo r Details (304)675Green Houses complete to EQU1prri~mt. (740)446-2412. · 1731 . be torn ctown S2.000.00 for ,iF,;OR_S_ALE __ _.J John Deere cOmmercial ENeryt111ng 3 Dog Fnck Trudl: Camper. AC. TV Saw Mt ll gas power unit Worksrte Products In Stock!! 1998 Ranger 4x4. 5 spd, 3l, Antenna, wired lor Cable, S4 .500 00 Woods- 750 Compact Excavator 27C . ·AM/F M cassette, A/C, off like new SCi .500 (304)675Back: Hoe lor tractor 350· 500/Sk.id Steers "37 1. road package. n.e w paint, 3353 32 8/TraciOr $5 ,500 OBO. Call after $2.500 00 1991 A- Frame J20. 32S, ..,I I{\ H I .., pop-up camper s2ooo.oo. Loader Backhoe 110TLB. 4:30pm (740)2!56--6:257 . 740-949-21 15 leave num- Check out our rental rates. bar. 11, 'rm not at home. Great Financing ,l....ailabfe- _1999 Bravada. teatner. full - - - ' - - - - - - - Carmichael Equipment .. power. Alkl'J' wt"leels, new Apt. SIZe washer & dryer. (140)446-2412. tires , 56.299 ·, oBO. 7 Buck stove fireplace 1nsert Large round baler. model ( 40)645-2n9. IIASOI£NT r 1.,--·· C;all (740)645-1485. o:t"\J!o""emeer. <JVc.r good conci- ---~J-ET_ _ _ _ :::li<l::;n,_.1:::7~ 40:::1:::7'::2:.:·2:::09:::.:.,1-. AERATION MOTORS , New Holland 630 round Reparred . New & Aebutlt trl baler. Massre Fergusori Stock. Call Ron Evans. 1- RaKe. -2 round feeders , SD0-537-9528. ' (.740)441-4288 $4,000 . Must ·Sell!' 'I'D C.•slnlctiaa A ll Your H ome · Improvement Needs • Siding • Windows • Decks • Pon.:htis • Ce.ramJc Tile & 4x4 2000 D . oelge Dakota 4x4 truck, 130,000 miles. $5000. ·Only serious offers only, please. (304)5 76-2742 95 Dodge truck, ,b 4, automalic . $3.000. Call (740)388.001 t WATERPROOFING Uncooditional lifetime guar· antee. Local referaoces fur· -nist1ed. Established 1975 . . Call · 24 Hrs. (740) . «60870. Rogers Basement Waterproofing. 2 NT 5~E? ·-· ~ TOLl> YOU • K itchen'> • Bat11s "No Job To Small'· Racine. OH 740-247·2162 or 740-416-35011 starting al 27 horse - 57 ho rse with shuttle transmiss ion . 4_- wd, remote hydraulics 3 yenr wa.-ranty ****A lso 8\'Uila ble**:"* BARNEY • Task Muste r Tractors .26 horse~ J8 horse, 4wd q·year wnrranty) · . • Farm Pro Tractors.20 horse· 30 horse 1. loaders, fini sh 01owers, tillers 1 Mill' ARR! Vr\L 'ZTR Dixon !Zero Turn · Radius Mower ) ~0 in('h l"utting width lo ~0. inch cutting width .3 ~·ea r wa rrant~· T&D TRr\ croR SALES & EOUPMENT right in lhe heart of Chester I AIN' T GOT T IME FEI< '<OU 80'<5' I NONSENSE, so \ DANG, JAME'<-- WE W A STED OUI< TIME ' COMIN; UP WIF ALL THEM BACKUP I I ' M ONL'< GONNA ASK '<A THIS FIBS . r- ONCE... 9!!5-IJil.l OP E" !\lon-Fri. YOUNG'S CARPENTER · SERVICE •• ' Ad dllian1 & Remodeling • New Garages . . • ElectriCal & Plu mbin g . • Roofing & Gr.mert • Vinyl Siding & Painting • Pall[) 1nd Por<:h Deck& We do it all except fu rnace wo rk • Aoom P'\ UNI>E.iS\1\ND 11-\E:R.C Nl>-"> 1\"l (OMI't:.RUK( !1\E.E:XIMG I~£.(,NO(.I) IW> OU IZ t-IE v.l V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 f--.);:::-,_ Dt.Lur;c, ... 1>0 YOU ~LL'i 11-\INK.Ii'::, WI~ IQ KE.EI?I"£.1 ~ n\E. DW.K 1\00U\ :,uov\I\TI[R5 7 '0>'\SIH\ ... I I W11 0067l'5 25 Years Local Ell ... ""1 Pomeroy, Ohio . . M.l~ PREEN. WOUL\) YOU KINDLY\"-!(£. \1-\0RI--IIWPLf TO TI-\E:. COI'\ffRt:.kCE ROOM. t'J'\OT\l~OO Tf\f LIGI-\T;'l 1 ~ ~ lenee •~ Blghand Dry • Storage BIG NATE I WONr>ER IF IT WCXJLD BE Hupp Janel Jeffers 33795 Hiland Road Pomeroy, Ohio !-l yrs Expe ri ence 1 mo HOWARDL 1 WRITfSfl 6 SONS ROOFING ! A il ty pes of roofi ng: 1 Shingle. FlaL Metal New .\Repair : Seamless Guncr~ow nspout - Sid ing ! ' *fill hi' liS* 949-1405 ;~~~~~~~= STANLEY TREE TRIMMING & GENERAL CONTRACTING • Prompt & quality wotk 97 Beech Street Middleport. OH 10x10x10xl0 992-3194 or 992-6635 •Middleport's only Self-Storase· IMPORR Athens KOSHER FOR. PRINCIPAL TO CALL IN S ICK ON PRA N K DAY" • St. Rt.68 1 Darwi n, OH 740-992-70 13 or 740-992-5553 Re..toe-kiri!J l.a le .\bd<-1 Sa I• and li fter .llarkRt Parts See Brem or Brian Wha ley M-Fri 8:30-5:00 Sm. 8:30 -Noon PEANUTS f\E'( PI LOT, CAN WE FL'{ IN TH E RAIN? ,· -· • ·-• SUNSHINE .CLUB SEPTIC TANK PfJMPING $95,00 Stop & Compare PILOT? Sun .' Ciosed • New Homes ,741-992-1m PORTABlE TOILET RfNTAl CAll FOR APPOINTMfNT TODM 992-3251 OR 591-8757 • Affordable Rates • Rele1erices Available • Free Estimates Hi'S WtAKWir£, NIA~ ... ~Y BE AliJJH!I? IY'XRIJI. 1IU) . .\AXLW <,OJ (AilE R:R Al..()fflil< BOTTLE. Cf IIJI ~ ..• \ • ~ • "Insured· Call Gary Stanley 74D-742-ll93 • Leave a message YOU'P 1'1-iiNK I 'P BE H111·s Sel f Storage OL.P!:R AND WISER BY NOW 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45n 1 _. ...... ........ Call B.D. ConsL ror all your home rt'pair needs, roofing, Hours rn:e eslitn• tes" 740-949-2217 7:00 AM - 8:00 PM 111411 mo. ~ High cost of siding,_add-ons.. remodeling etc.,. (740) 992-2'179 leave mciSa ~ got you ' 17· 17-17. $265 ton (While Suppy Last) • Mushroom ·compost . Available The Dail~ Sentinel 992-2155 18 spreader buggies available for use ·' Ajrway p~re renovators and seeders ava1lable to re n t Licensed agronomist on staff a..,.ailable for consulting. SHADE 'R IVE R r\G SERVI CE 35537 SL Rt. 7 ~orth • • · S3 5 - 1,000 lbs Approx. weight Pomeroy. Ohio Nf)n h Pa.ss 3 \IT East Pas s All pass ADVERTISE IN THIS SPAC~ FOR $52 PER MONTH Now Available AI B.\l'\1 Ll '\IBER Scorpion Tractors " Taking Th• Sting Out Of Hard Work!" M i.d-Size 4Wheell'lrive Trac-tor with 30hp & 40hp Kubota Engine' BAUM LUMBER St. Rt. 124 Chester· 985-3301 r The re IS one b1zarre -10ok1ng play that often works . if you are · daring and can look unconcerned .You are South. in three no-trump. West leads the cluiJ 10 and East follows SUit wtth the two. Haw would you plan the play? Soutn's two-no-trump overca ll in tile .balancing pos"ition shows a hand worth a two-no-trump opE!ning , or perhaps one slightly weaker in high cards it it oonta1ns a decent stx-card minor. Nortl1 makes an aggressive raise . hoping his partner will benef~ from knowing wh ere the missing honors are located.· You can see eight tricks: one heart, three diamonds and four clubs. But tile' heart finesse rates .to oe losing because West would almost certainly have led a spade if he had all thre.e top honors. And West. when 1n with the d1amoM ace, might guess· to shift to spades ·How can you deflect ·him? At tnck two. lead a low diamond to dummy's 10. Then call for the spade ftve and put up your 1ack! West will wtn with the queen, but what will he do next? He might try a "desPeration" sllitt to the heart king! But even ' il.West plods on Witt1 clubs, you can lead the diamond queen to drive out WeSt's ace. win the nexf club, and cross to dummy witll a diamond . What w1l l West discard? Maybe the spade three. Then. you cash your remaining diamond and club w1nners before exiting witt1 a spade 16 endplay Wes t. At trick 12, he wilt" have to lead away from the heart king into your acequeen . Anernatively. 11 West. placing his parlner with something in hearts, pi tches the heart jack , you can drop his _ king . AstroGraph 43 Besl inedlclno? 45 Highway 46 Principle 47 Typa ql · power pl•n1 50 Milan' s lenc 52 Poket', e.g. 53 Shenered 56 Tolstoy tttie word 58 No • to a lassie -59 Sisler 60 Classifted · items GRI~WELLS 'bU EHld'l'l~ YoUO:: ~UMMt.~ 1Utl(? "61\\\ ... ) >Maria. ~· "'""''- tol? THOSE..,_, - by Luis Campos Ce~IT)o C.pr.er crypl::qtams are Cfealed It~ ()uO!aoon$ ~ tarrros p!OPie. MSt.and IJll98fl!. EiiCf• len!!f 1'1 !he cpr.er SlilndS for i!l10!hllr · ' TOOay"s Clue· M equaJs Y AFUY I KM EIZGKO " EST K WS 0 Y AS J Y BWS ZABZMO I YZT M TYCYGT F K ." SGAM ZGT FK, KS E R Z IT TZG F YA KS ZI Y ZG T BYUOKVI PREVIOUS SOLUTION - ·one fiila l one. ancl then I slop .. there are other lhings I need to clo in life .· - Lance Armstron~ . on the Tour de France · (') 2005byNEA . Inc. 6·14 'O(tn:t~lA-'Gt.trs· :::: ~,---..:...- r.litttllt,- CLAY ·a. PCUAH - - - - - - ' - . O RlfQ rrange , In the year ahead, you"re likely to be far more ambitious than you have been in the pilst, which is commendable. However. don't a1m lor goals lor which you're 111 prepared or incompetent. Be rea listic about you r ch ances. GEMI N I {May 2,-June 20)- There 's a strong probability that you 'll be tolal- · ly impractica l when 1t comes to handlinj;j your ·funds t~day. Un fortunately, th8re will be a high price to p ay tor being so lax and una·ccountab te cANCE R (June 21-Jul y 22)- Th ere 1s a very tine line between bein g p rowessively ..assert ive and ju st plain pushy. Recognize w h en yo u're goi ng over that mark today so you don 't· risk making the w rong p erson angry. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Judge yo ur alJdiance w"isely today or else you could inadvertently be tar too blunt with persons wi th whom you neaP to be sensitive. It coul9 cost you ar1 important friendship. VIRGO (Aug .. 23 -Sept. 22) Be hopeflJI regarding circ umstan ces ttlat involved a material ou tlay. but don 't be so foolishly optimistic that you ignore common sense praclices needed to make a sound investment. LIBR A (Sept. 23-0ct . 23) It's aly.<ays foolish to a llow your ego or pride to take precedence. ove r your commori sense. an d today w ill Qe no excePtion . Either coul d ca use you to do things th at might make you look foolish . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-NOv. 22) Nobody is perfect and there's a good chance you cou ld make your share of m i st~kes today. Should that happen . don 't compound things by a«empting to blame others lor .your mishaps. SAGITTAR IUS (Nov. 23-0ec . 21) ll"s nice to be inv1ted to partrcipate in wha·t triends think IS a gOOd investment . but don't be so flanered 'by an invi tation that you !ail to $tudy the proposal from all angiSs first • CAPA.ICOAN (Dec. 22-Jan. 1 9) - In car9e r situation·s today. protect yoursell against th ose who have a habit ol jumping fn and taking cred1t for the accomplishlnents of others. Someone may be eyeing qne ol your deeds. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Ott1ers will take you literally today, so be careful You don "t come oH as being knowledgeable abou't something th at you "re not. It could hurt those who fol low yow directives. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Rea.tistically size !-IP those you deal w1th today. You could e)Cpect perform ances from others for which they tack the sk~lls to deliver and end up Kicking yourself. ARIES· (March 2t-A.prlt 19)- Try to btln~ Y,Our interests and desires in harmony with your partner's today, or you could lind yourselves inore at odds with one another than usual. Don't be too rigid in yOlJr thinking . TAURUS (April 20-May 20)- Thera's a 'i»>od chance that you might a nempt to · palm ott a task you resen t doing on to someon, else . The problem Is th is peraon lsn't llkety to do a good job and you'll tMI held accoun ta bl e . SOUPTQ NUTZ WAT~. CELEBRITY CIPHER !MAT DAILY PUll Ill ·~'Birthday : Wednesday, June 15 , 200 5 By Bernice Bede O a ol Whaley's Auto Parts ROBERT BISSEll CDISTIICnDI ·Garages • Complete Remodeling Pass G ' See Rocky ''RJ" 5x10, lOx tO, . 10x15, 10x20, 10x30 MANLErS SELF STORAGE \\'est 42 o riVt ng hazard ' New Dealer tor Montana Tractors f' n"tndl_\· l'act~. "- • Garages . • Room Add. • Roofing J 7 2 Another shot ·.at the weakes.t Wt Nt-l"ut•u S~C.UiliTY. · 30 Yn. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronni e Jon es W. :\lain Pomeror IS NOW d PEN AT 3 FRANK & E~RNEST D~PAilTM~NT OF I'IOM~LANl> f"om1erly at 108 ~ Opening lead: • 10 H'llrdwood FJooring 1997 F150 4 wheel drive. AT BUDGET ~-------,J Case 480-C Back Hoe With . 4.6 V8, au1omatic. EXcellent 34' "03" Jay~ Eagle 1-12' AT JACKSON Buy or sell. Riveflne cab and heJlter. good oondiHigtl miles. Price slide out. Lots of extra!i. like 2 pcalcr: West' A Phone (740) 992-5232 L,w-..illli.liiiii.-.,J.1 't987 Honey mot or home g sleeps 6-8 people. low 1991 Ford Ranger, body fair, mites. good condition. runs fai r.. S950 (304)675- S1 t ,OOO. Call (740)2458714 9124 . j • Vulnerable; Both z My e rs Tree Se-rvice MOIORHOMES _ • 10 9 .H !i 5 ~ ¥ 'A Q • Q J 9 8 • A K QJ Top ·.• Removal • Trim · stump Grinding Bucket Truck Sam t Grtar Lo11· Prices tm d Smiling Ohio 20oo Baylin er 21. ft . cuddy wl 1997 Buick LeSabre Limited, 75 thousand miles. 2003 22ft. sweetw ater leatl1er tnt.. Loaded, Pontoon boat. 40hp. Garage Kepi . $5,995 Jol1nson mOtor, power-trim, Hoosier trai(er wlladder. (304)675·1731 c::.:c:.:.:~.:.:.::.:_____ spare tire/bracket. AM/FM 2002 Kia Rio, 30.000mi., 4 ste reo/CO. many extras. door. automatic, air, looks Asking $10,995. (74.0) 44 6· good, ru ns good. $3.650. 2016 or (740)339-0324. · Phone (740)446·4 122 or (740)645-5 102. Year 2000, PontoOn Boat 24 toot, Sweetwater, 50 HP B8 Celebrity 4 door, 6 cylinMe rcury. POwe r Trim, 4 der, runs great. $500. Call Stroke Engine, Big Foot 17.W)441 ·9291. Outdrive, Lounge Seats, 98 Toyota Corolla autmnatic Priv8cy Room. Depth 4 cyl. 37 mg ail, FM, new Finder, Hour Meter, Good tires, st1arp. aski ng Radio. Has only 50 hours on $4300.00 Boat, GArage kept in winter, , Like New Paid over $18,000 Red Honda Civic witt1 sun· Will sale lor . $ 13,000 root. Good Condition. stan- .(3()4)173-5944 · dard. 133,000 miles'. Pay · ~-;:;,;~;;;;;;.,_~-., off·$5800.00. 740-985·3839 CAMPERS .& A 2· • Tree Service The Parish Shop K 9 84 ¥1 0 9 864 South JONES' Pomero)" . • Utilities :Pole Bams • J tft The Mul hern · Co mmunlt)··Cl'~ter 260 Mullx>.-r:o· An•. r Backhoe. K. t 065 7 4 E.:asl t 740-667-0700 1-888-HUPP234 f n!t Eslim ates t n 0 ) 44 6·2 4 12 1985 2ott Rinker cuddy 7 5 3 2 • • 4 Home • Auto • Life • Reti rement • IRA • 401 K Roll overs • Major Med • Medicare Sup. • Cancer • Accident Free Estimate s Brand new v8nce/Hines 2 in10 1 Chrome Pipes. , F1t Fatboy · 2000 and up (304)882·3218 • ¥ K J South BOy. low miles. $18.000 OBO, (740)949-3004 HAY& • 6 5 ,\ Q 3 • Plains, OH 1I';.;~~T~u~lppers 45783 Residential • Commercial Full-sized lUxury van . seats 7, mecllank owned. beau !l~ lui , 1993. _77.000 m1le s J(l We~l 41800 SR # 7 t-4obile Homes • Metal Roofs Flat or Low Sloped Roof • Carports Barns • Porches Ask: about our , AQHA 4 WHEELERS Member Discounts on new · John Deere Equipment. 2002 Yamaha 660 Aaptor Car michael Equipment yellow/black wi matching (740)446-2412 KBC llelmet. . E)(cellent Condition $3.700 (304)675c Reg. Black Angus Buu~_4 1015 years old Gentle $1 100.00:. -7 40-985-3843 2004 Harley D8vidson Fai r Insurance Willllfs 11es1 Rolf' wtndows. power locks. cruise, rear A/C. 160,000 miles, $2.600. (740 )256 8152 S7.500. 1740)446·9961 . • Services 96 Ford Wlndstar Power 06-l~ -Oj \"onh -;_--------~ 1999 Dodge 15 passenger church van . 18,000 mileage. good condition , $16.000, Call {740)388 -8564. Special Purchase· Jo'hn' Deere 702 8 & 10 Wheel RakesJ John Deere Disk Mow&rs. Call for pnce. Carmtchael Equipment (740)446-2412. LI\'fSIOCK I "--------.-J ..-------.. New John Deere Round Balers C 1.9% F"rxed Rate Financing tor 4B Months or New 'Model 457 Standard Round Baler Only $13.250 cash . Makes 4X5 Bale. Carmichael Equipment . (740)446-2412 . VANS FOR SALE 45 Fan noloe 48 Scol land 1 JOity , Yard d lv. 5 Greonapan 49 Slbllaloa ·atat 51 Astro naut 's 8 Conaumer aupp ly org. 53 .Play pa~ 11 Dive 's piece 54 Verdi opus 12 Garland 55 Hole maker 13 Eurasian 57 Governe ss range i n Siam 15 RaJah's 61 Campus spouse . building 16 Wood· 62 - kwon do shaving tool 63 E.:tol 17 River to 64 Curly's the Seine friend 65 -Afore . 18 Mod ic um . 14. Scl-awny 20 TOIJ!t1 !1"'5 66 Long ings 19 Happy 22 Culawide · · s igh~ 25 Wiggly llsh DOWN 21 Flesla 26 Follett or shoul Common Kesey 22 Cuff 27 Myrna- . te v91' 23 Put on o(old movies 2 Reti ree's 24 J ean Auel kitty 28 Roan heroine 31 Woody's 3 One, lo Fritz 25 Wore away 4 Singer son 29 Sla~ Bonnle 33 Vlve 11 -! 30 Bigger than 34 Ev en ing 5 Tall flower · · med. wear 6 Jatrtn of 32 Airport 38 Mellow fru~ NASCAR code for 39 Wyo. 7 Fast·food O' Hare neighbor joints 35 Greases 8 Gull 's perch 36 Decorate 40 Patrick~s domain gifts · · b Spry . 41 Compilation 1o Bandlaader 37 Famous Count ,44 Scale noles Loch Phillip Alder Loaded , recently detatled , 59.000 miles. new ttres. $1 .2.000 (740 )256·6536 leave message r NEA Cr.o ssword Puzzle ACROSS 7.UI -W i-7V53 Drive lrom S344 to S442. Walk to shop & movieS. Call 74CI-446-2568 . Equal Housing Opportunity. The Daily Sentinel • Page BS BRIDGE 1987 20 ft. Pontoon Boat with trailer and Sohp Motor $3;500. {740)992-6914. ESTATES, 52 WestWOod www.mydailysent inel.com • ~ Dozer ~Garages IIENTS PRICES . 1 bath w/att.aclled NEW AND USED STEEL New 5003. 5005. & 5020 2001 Ford Explorer 4x4 . "2 Bedr oom s, CIA. 1 112 . Pomeroy 101 Pleasa nt Ridge , 3 bedrooms . gas ·heat . Ava1labte July t $450.00Deposlt. $400.00 per month. 740-698-6783 r r ~~~= I~r.-.W·F·A-RJ~--,.11r 10 RENT Tuesday, June 14, 2005 ALLEY OOP Tuesday, June .1 4, 2005 www.mydailysentinel,com gar. $400 per mo. r10 pets.· Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar & references For Concrete, Angle . DepoSit Channel . Flat Bar . Steel (7110 )446-2S01 Grating For Drains. North Th1rd Avenue . Dr~veways & Walkways L&L Middleport One Bedroom Scrap Melals Open Monday. fur nr shed apt No Pets Tuesday, Wednesday & Prevtous rental ref 740- Friday. aam·4:30pm. Closed Thursday, Saturday & 992-0t65 • sunday. {740)446-7300 Pleasant Valley Apartment Are now tak~ng Appl1catmns Pole Barn · 30x50~10FT lo r 2BR 38R & 4BR ... $6795 includes Painted Applica110ns are taken Metal , Free Del tvery MondaY thru Friday. from www.nat1onwidepplebarns.c 9:00 A.M -4 P.M . Office IS om (937)559·8385 Loc ated at 1151 Evergreen Shop smith. IQts ·of edras, Drtve Poim Pleasant, WV JOir'lter, !able saw, drilt press. Phone No · 1s. (304 )675$2.199 QBO . 1999 5806. E.H.O Kawasaki ·Prairie 4x4. Town house excellent condition . $2,500 · Ta ra Apartments. Very SpaciOlJS. OBO {740 ]645-2729 Anentlon l : Local company oHermQ ~No ~DOWN PAYMENr programs tor you to buy your home i nstead of rentmg • 100% financing ' Less !~an per1ect. cred1t accepted ..~~ • ~aym.ent cou ld be th e same as rent Mor.tgage Locators (740}992-7321 ,·11 leH•rs of the f our scrambled words be· low to form l ou r simple word s AMFR O L TI P 0 L I 1 ~UI EIJ· , ~ ,' II 1 A fellow writes ads to· make people think they've longed for r - - - - - - - - , something all their life thai they K Lt R 8 E E have never heard of · ---- ·! . . . I1--.,,::'s-ilc:'"'-rl . .- IO ~,,...;:_jl".,...; 1.-.l..- .l. -..J.._J.. -.J.I.....J ~ ~ Co"'lplr!t e 1he chuck It Quoted ~y ltlhng ·~rds 11'1 th• m 1tt11'1Q you deveiOQ l rom step No. § below. PRI NT NUMBERED liTTERS IN THESE SQUARES 6 ~~~~~~~N~~~E l!IIUS I I I I I,I I SCIIAM.I.ETS ANSWERS '- 1 ' - o , . Jumble - Vicar ~ Foist- Fresc o- CUSTOMER Slore manager to shopper. ' I won't casn checks because all too often the check comes back and the CUSTOMER doesn't.' ARLO & JANIS �'. '. ,ww.mydailysentlnel.com Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel ----~-----------------~·-----~~----~----------------~------------------- I 105T ,H Pw. Y-* -401 Pinehurst No 2 Anvthing shan ltl8t rolls orr ltle green Will leave a ciemanding up-and-dow!l to escape with par • i. \ Par 4 · Yards 336 Par 4 Purse TBA ($6.25 million tn 2004) 156 players, including etghl amateurs , 6 t• 9 Par: 3. Yards ;220 Par 3 Yards 175 flank the Irani·, punishtng anvone whO oomes -up short. A st913p slope and two m01e bunkers are beyond the twotiered green, which is wide and shallow, and slopes from left to right i4 r 7 rr ; l. l The only par 5 on the front should be a gOOd birdie· opporwnlty if · ptavers can avoid the · ! -large fairway bunker on !he left. Those _wbo can't reach in two wtlllay up in a flat area between two bunkers about 90 · yards from the green !,i T• • 8 Po<4 Par 4 Yards 467 • !· This played as the . toughest hole In the 1999 U.S. Open wllh an average score ot 4.55. Donald Ross considered the approact1 to this green rhe most difficult shol on the coul'$e because il has to b:e hit wilh ·a long 11'00 and the ball ebove the feet. Any approach miss ing to the left wi ll leAve a tough par save . *. /; . · The sharpest dogleg on the courSE , with a cluster of bunl\ers on th e ftghl torner. Mosl ptavers atm lor tile middle 0:1111e fairway b&yond the bunkers. Big llltters m1ght be tempted to cut the comer. The green has one deep bunker on the nght anti two smaller bunkers to the left ; This ,hole's average score In 1999 was 4.5. Most players favor tf:lc right side of the fairway to allow tor the right-to-lett slope. The green slopes dramalicallv from back to front. so tile middle ol the grocn is thl3 besttar~et. Anything lelt·or long will lind a collection area as much as 20 yards away. This is where John Daly swatted a moving ball with his putter and wound up making 11 i i l i 4 1C II .t . '. f Tile green Is difficult to llold, so an accurate tee shot in the tauwev 1s cructal. A deep swale runs ac"ross Hie green from the left and can kick an approach shOt to the left. Adrive just left of center th at avoids two bunke rs oflers the best angle to tills green. j • Y1rd1 :203 I • H .\ I I I • ' j I l I ' j Yards 378 · i Players should have no i trouble cleari ng the . : lairwav bunkers on the !nght, a~hough many will go with a tong Iron off ·th e tee . The green is about 20 teet above the i fa irway and prolacted iby numerous bunkers . )Anything that lands short could roll back to i the fairway. i i i ASSOCIATED t' ~tS S PINEHUR ST, N.C. Four day s ago, Conrad Ray . was getting ready for the summer · golf camp at .Stanford University, where he just finished his first year as the golf coach. Monday morning, he was on the first tee .with Tiger Woods, getting ready for the U.S. Open. ·"What a crazy week it's been," Ray said on the prac tice range at Pinehurst No. 2, where he got into the 156man ·'field as the first alternate when Darren Clarke withdrew 'tast .week. The week is just getting .started at the major champi. on ship known ~s the ·tough. est test in golf, famous for its narrow fairways and brick- hard greens that require as much patience as sl!otmaking and putting. Ray was just thrilled to be part of the show. A former . teammate of Woods at Stanford who never made · it past the Nationwide Tour, this was his 12th .time to try to quaJi .. fy for the U.S. Open, and he figured he had misse(l again when he made par in a playoff and wa s eliminated at the 36-hole sectional quali fying last week at Tarzana, C~lif. · But when Clarke with drew to be with his ailing wife, Ray became, the first alternate . ''I thought it was one of my kids on.the team play ing a joke on me ," he said. . The first people Ray called were hi s parent s. Then he called Woods . They were teammates for two years at Stanford and tried to :keep in touch over the years . Ray· last saw hirn at the Stanford-Cal basketball game in February. He said Woods put i·n a good word for him when Ray applied to replace longtime Cardinai golf coac h Wally Goodwin. "I ·said, ' Hey, the brpkedown coach is in. Can we play?"' Ray said . " He ca lled last night and said to meet him on ' the first tee at 7 a.m." Euan Walters of Australia filled out the threesome, the first group off in th ree days of practice. Most pl ayers already know what to expec t from the 1999 u,_ s. Open . Pinehurst No . 2 is renow ned for th e domed greens th at Donald Ross de-signed, the streng th of the golf course . John Daly was· among those who praciiced' Monday and had a large crowd following, perhaps remembering when Daly got so fr ustrated that he swatted a moving ball with his putter on the eighth hole and made an 11. The cond iti on of the course was a concern on two j 4 • i •• •. ; I • ••••• •• . ' cons ider that when· you ' re hitting your second shot. " Ray soaked it all in.. . The . 30-year-old played· with Woods and Walter in the mornin g, then spent the . afternoon ·squeezed between Bob Tway and Ted Purdy on· the practice range, getting full serv ice · from a Nike Golf rep who was helping him with a new driver ·and shaft. Ray.isn 't sure how the rest of the wee k will unfold . .He has spent more lime recruiting than practicing over the last two mo.nths. Stanford went from last in the Pac-10 to 18th at the NCAA championship .two weeks ago. Hi s day job as Stanford's coach presented one dilem. ma during qualifying. Ray was in an eight-man playoff for three spots in local qualifying , joined by one of the players he had been recruiting for his 2006 class. "There's all these NCAA rules. I' m a young coach, · and I didn't know if I could talk to him," Ray said . " I gave him a quick handshake on the first tee and walked to the other side of the fair- · way. We . both birdied and got through . I found out later I cou ld talk to him , just not about Stanford." He planned to play a practice round Tuesday with J.J . Henry and Matt Kuchar. two other guys he played against in co lle ge, and will be grouped the first two days with Graeme McDowell and Steve Allan . "I've made it to sectionals a few times. but t_o get to the big dance is pretty cool,"' he said . After calling his parents to celebrate and calling Woods to arrange a practice round, Ray had ·ohe last call to make . ''It was · to the women 's golf. coach at Stanford," he sa id. "to thaQk her for handling those golf camps for fronts. The grass suffered at Pinehurst because of a cool spring. and USGA officials had to put sod around the slopes of some of the greens. Most of it has blended in , although Scott Verplank no ticed some brown patches. and sa id it could be a factor depending on the shot. "If you have a burnout , or a dead spot between you and the hole. you might have to de cide whether to go over it or through it. and that could definitely affect what you ' re going to do," Verplan k,sa id. "And if you get on that spot and get a dirt lie, you've got to deal with it." David Toms noticed some of the tee s that had been moved back. making it more difficult ,to find the correct line off the tee . As for the greens? Tough as ever. "The misse s are going to be the key,"' · Toms sa id. "Where are yo u going to be if you mi ss'> You have to me.'' A hole !hat has been conve rted to a par 4 lor tno U.S Open, and another hole that averaged ! 4_.5 shots In 1999 TilN;; • leafurl:tS the only waler on the course _ a poncl JUSt otlthe lee !fl at OO.es not come Into play. The bunker clown the left side of ttle fairway shoutcln't be a problem. but players must avoid two bunkefS to the right of the landing area. Payne Stewart noted a 25-loot par . putt lo tie Phil MiCkelson lor the lead in 1999 .. 17 . . j : Par 3 Yards 190 ~-~: 1. 41 : .. . .,~ ' ' 18 Po• 4 Verda 442 4 The closing hole is. slightly uphill anc:l bending lett to right. Players must avoid the long, deep !_airway .bunker-down the right side of the tee, leaving a short iron Into the green. A bunker guart;1s the !rant ot the green, and it's tougtllo save par from beyond the green · Yard1 468 Teammate of Tiger, longshot at U.S. Open BY DOUG fERGUSON • · l 14 •.. Par 4 V'ards ·476 A new tee has added 25 yards loan alr~ady difficult hole. The fairway appears wide, but it IS bordered down lhe right siOe with hardpan sand and wire gra ss. Most players will favor lhe left side ol the !airway l or the best look al the green The sale ap prmtch is lo the right-center of the green. .t. • Por 4 Yards 492 This picturesqus par 3 is guarded by l ive bunkers and plareda plvota·l role i,n th e outcome of the '99 U.S. Open . Stewart hit his tee shot In~ 3 teat 101 birdie, while Phil Mickels on missed an S·looter lor birdie and Tiger Woods missed a 5·footer for par. The front po'rtion of me green slopes considerably from right to left_ 13 ••.• Yards 607 Tht:l btg hillms ·can gel hom e in lwo, but most will opt to stay away !rom a bunket on th'e left side at tile laitway. abo'ut 110 yards !rom the green. The putting surface has a subtle slope from left to right and is guarded by two bunkers. There is a dramatic tall off behind the green 4 Yards 449 . : : ~·r .~ ·• 1o " ·-.s Par 4 .Yards 404 12 ... ,. ; Two cloop bunkers -i TM preva iling wind IS 1n to the players" face. A significant stope in front ollhe green will repel shots that laM short A deep bunker is tell of tt1e green ' Par 5 . Y1rd1 565 Y1rds 472 35·35--70 Field bun~ers. .-5 · Third--round coverage June18 -19. 12 ·30pm to7p.m ., NBC Sports Formaf '72 holes of strol\e play. 18 holes of stroke .play on June 2() rf needed ThiS has a narrOw fllirway, giving plavars 1 an option . They can · either lay Lfl between ihe 4 bunkers on the left and ~ a waste area oo the right • and .still have a wedge 'to the green: or thev can hit _driver and try to clear all the sand . The well· crowned green is sloped · bad: to front and· pro1ecled by three . Pinehurst No.2 • June 16-19 First· and second· roun~ covera9e (all t1mes Eastern ) June 16·17, tO a.m. to 3 p m. ESPN, 5 p.m . to 7 p.m... ESPN .. 3 This has one of the most saverelv crowned gre~ms oolhEI coorse, so it might prove dtfficutt keeping me tee shot on the green. T)le false front repels anytlling ihat lands short and deap bunkers will gobble up anvthing that misses to the ' right. Length 7.21 4 yards on the right. ~ asters Champion Tiger Woods leads a group of top golfers from around the world to Norm Carolir1a's Pin &hurst No. 2 golf course in !his year's U.S Open. The course will Share the title for longest course in O.S Open htSiory wtlh Bethpage Black 15' ... 16 at an <HJgle and is protected by e bunker • C H A M. P I 0 N S H l P Ptr 4· ' 3 G 0 l F '(arda 469 A subUe dogleg to tne right. The ideal tee Sl'lotla\lars me left side, even though it is guarded by tour bunkers This offers the best approach to the green . which sits 41 0 'p E N Pineh OlAthe true test of , S M This i5 a gentle we!o:lme to lhe U.S. Open. a lalrty srral(jhtforward hole. A good driVe lea\'itS i'ihon iron ir1to the green, but 11 won't take long to tlgure ·2 L1 Players should avoid a bunker on the left side · ot the fairway. The green has dangerous swales Oehind 1!. so anything long could wind up as manv as 25 yards away from the · hole. The swale on the right will kick the ball away from tne green and into a deep bunker. • Tuesday,Jurie14,2005 SOUACfS : PGA : Pnlnutsf """ew-Press Asaocialad Quigley wins playoff · in rain-shortened Champions Tour event OVERLAND PARK, Kan. (AP)- After waiting all day to play one hole of golf, Dana Quigley played it to per:fection .. Quigley made an 11 -t()()t btrdte putt on the first playotr hole Monday to beat Tom Watson and Gil Morgan in the rain-shonened Bayer Advrunaoe Classic. _. . · Watson the hometown tavonte who also lost to Q~igley in a plaxotf in the season. opening event in Hawmi, had a chanc_c l<J win 'in re~u lation. But he left a long bttdte putt hangmg on the lip on his tina! hole, bringing a groan from the big gallery. . . Watson played 12 holes Monday. fimshing off a 6-under 66 to join Quigley_and Morgan. who fini shed their rounds betore. ram suspended play Sunday. at 11-under 133. Rain washed out play Saturday, reducing the tournament to 36 holes for the third time in four years. · . · Quigley. playing his 261sl· stratght Champions Tour tournament, hit a 6-Jron to · II feet on the 442-y;ttd 18th in tl\e .playoff. Watson and Morgan each two-putted for par after leaving their approach shots tiluch farther away. . ' "I really, really tried to birdie ll]at hole. And that was the hardest that hole had played .all week with the wind the way it was," Quigley said. "I hit two of my best shots of the week right there.•· The 58-year-old Quigley has been on the roll of a ltfetime: winning $761.200 in his last six events and never 11nishing lower than seventh. He beat Watson in sudden death to win the.MasterCard Champion~hip . "For me to be on this ride, with such a positive· mental outlook, it's something I think all players try to achieve and very few get to this position where I am," said Quigtex, a tOtime winner on the Champions Tour: 'It's an amazing way to play IJOifwhen you're never worried about anythmg. It's just unbelievable." · · For Watson, it was another close, disappointing attempt to win in his hometown. He also lost to Qutgley by one shot in regulation 'in 2000, when Quigley sank a 12-foot putt on N~l8. . "It was a familiar scene," Watson said. "He 111ltde the pun again. He's 2-for-2 against me: I've got to do something about that boy." Watson staned the final round on the back nine and was 8 under through six holes when play was slopped. He birdied the par-3 17th, then holed a short p·utt for a birdie on No. 3 to pull within a stroke of Morgan and, Quigley. He caught them with a 12-foot birdie putt on the par-41itth hole .. Jack Nicklaus, who designed the course and had suggested this could be his 11nal tournament action on U.S. soil, shot a 73 each day. News and information for senior citizens of _...., •the Tri-County... ! Defense attorney now defendant, accused Qf trying to hire hit man, A2 en ne Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ; , q !'\1~·\ ,,J_. )--t, · ' " ·•- o- Meig~ SPORTS • Pistons charge past San Antonio. _See Page 81 ' OBITUARIES Page AS • Ellen Arnott, 91 • Wash Kinney Cavins, 65 INSIDE · • Youth sentenced for shooting police officer. See Page A2 • WHS class of 1955 · .gathers for annual picnic. See Page A3 • Go international · program offered at OU. See Page A3 • Dance to be held. See Page AS · • Report State pumped money into high-risk fund. See Page A6 Details on Pace A& INDEX 2 SECTIONS- Senior Citizens make flP 65%·of the total population of (he Tri-County. To reach this group, contact your •. Advertising ·Representative. · eaet . . · \\1ll'"I' Sil\' ·" • ll'\1 • • - "'><1-,l \\\\\\ ,nn d .nh-.t· ult Lh t l1 1111 l,l • - • Board approves more funds for .Salisbury renovation the Board voted to spe nt ge nerated by the permanent · the window s and . maybe another $26,354 on tl)e pro- improvements . levy which ·even enough to pave the area ject. That money, according to wen t off the tax· ballot in in back of the building for POMEROY - Further ren- . Superintendent William December. parking and the Toad around ovation .of the Salisbury Buckley ·will go toward 1\ total of $355 ,000 had the build ing." building which is being con- installing 34 more new win- been set aside from the ' levy Buckley said he would like verted into space for Meigs dows in the bui lding to for the renovat ion. When the to (\o away wit h parki ng in Local School District admin- .include several classrooms to bids came in earlier this year 'front of the bu ilding and turn istrative offices . has ~een be used for storage, the gym- , the amount was well below that into a grassy area . He approved by the Meigs Board nasium, and the kitchen area. ' - $260,508. noted that work is progressof Education. The work will be paid 'for · Said Buckley, ''There 's ing nice ly on the school rcnAt Tuesday night's meeting from the balance of funds money to replace the rest of ovation and he expects the old canopy leading from the front door to (he area where studen ts were discharged from buses to be torn down · this week. ,. Orug testing Th e expansion - of student dru g testing to include others besides ath letes was discussed and it was decided to have a Please see Board, A2 Cemetery trustees to consider fireworks request O'Bleness . connng to Meigs in July BY CHARLENE HOEFLLC.H ' HOEFLiCH @MYO~ILYSEN T INEL . COM ' ' BY BETH SERGENT BSERGE NT@M~OA ILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - O'Bieness Hospital. based in Athens, will be moving into Pomeroy in Jul y with it's Meigs Medical Clinic. . The Meigs Medical Clinic BY BRIAN J. REED will be located at 113 East BREEO@t.lYOAILYSENTINEL.COM Memorial Drive, Suite A, in the Medical Arts Building. MIDDLEPORT - J ul y 4 The suite has sat empty for lireworks may sti ll light up hear ty four years and was the sky in Middleport, if the previously occup ied by the. three trustees of Riverview Veterans Memorial Rural Cemetery permit the use of Beth Sergenl/pho!o Health Clinic. the area for the display. Yesterday's business-minded luncheon of the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce was visited by The suite is being renovatThe three cemete ry (from left) Vice-president of Community Relations for o:Bieness Hospital Lynn Anastas, Chamber ed by 0' Bleness though the trustees, James Acree, Bruce CoQrdinator Erin Roush and Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center Administrator Melissa Wamsley. bui lding is o.wned by the Fi sher and Robert Pooler, Meigs County Commission. will · meet at II a.m. on "We consider this a major Wednesday in counci l chamstep in getting 0' Bleness into bers to consider the the county and part'nering up Middleport Community for more health care opportuAssociation 's request to use. Meigs County an area of the cemett;ry to BY BETH SERGENT Rocksprings Rehabilitation ·wamsley spoke about the nities ." Mick discharge tireworks on Jul y BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Center Administ rator Meli ssa enemies of adherence, which Commi ssioner Davenport said.::We've been. . 4. The trustees, Mayor . Wamsley gave a speech about can be employers losi ng focus working with them for' awhile POMEROY - Yesterday's increasing adhere nce to a of their ·goals arid · negative Sandy lann arelli said to get opportunity to bring business-minded luncheon of business strategy. Tuesday, ha ve jurisdiction assu mptions abou t their busi- them in and get them estabover the property and have the Meigs County Chamber "Most successful compali shed in the cou nt v and. sole authority in determing of Comme(ce focused on the nies do only a few things but ness or employees. "Find your one thing and hopefully this wi ll . lead to whether the tireworks can be importance of sticking to a do them well ," Wamsley told discharged there. lannarelli business strategy. the audience. . · . . Please see Chamber, A5 .PI!!ase see O'Bieness, AS said she contacted Raberta Hill, the village's attorney, to verify the trustees' authority ·to determine the use of the cemetery property, .after village council refusec) perm is- ' sion to use the area. At Monday eveni ng's regBY CHARLENE HOEFUCH Market and that an additional HOEFLICH@MYOAILrSENTINEL .COM ular meeting of Middleport 14 tlats had been purchased Village Council, the four bv the Merchants Association. members in attendance voted POMEROY - Ways of He also reported· that several making •the town more attrac- . volunteers had turned out to 3- 1 to forbid the use of the cemetery to discharge 11retive, tourist friend lv and invit- assist with the plantings. . works. Councif President Musser also noted that 14 ing to shoppers ·were di sStephen Houchin s, Kathy cussed at Tuesday mo11)ing 's basket s to hang on the' periScott and Jeff Peckham meeting of the Pomerov od lights along .Court. · and voted in favor of a ·motion Merchants Assoc iation. · Main Streets are being preforbidding the use of the John Musser. president. pared and donated by Bob's cemetery property for the reported on favorable . com- Market , and that several othdisplay, ·and Shawn · Rice ' ments he has received on the ers are being purchased by merchants ' t o voted agai nst it. Council flower beds between Main individual han'g in front of their stores. members Roger Manley and Street and the parking lots and Erin· Roush, director of the · Robert Robinson were in the planter along the river Meigs County Chamber of excused from the meeting. and around , the stage. He Commerce, reported on the Hamburg Fireworks Co. noted that 20 .1lats oftlowers of Lancaster has .refused to . h~d been donated by Bob's Please see Appeal. A5 'use the area behind Rej oic,ing Life Church which has been the discharge site for . years. because it is dangerous to BY PAUL. DARST Virginia. The June 2 and 3 empl_oyees and to spectators POARST@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM operation led to II fe lony who cross barricades set up cases, 13 drug cases and 19 there. Several residents have GALLIPOLIS- A two-day warrant cases, said Lt. expressed concern that using crime sweep that spanned both Richard Grau, commander of tile area at the cemetery is sides of the Ohio River result- the Ohio State Highway disrespectful to those buried · ed in 141 arrests and confisca- Patrol's Gallia-Meigs Post. there and their families. but tion of drugs and cash. "We think this was very the Association has main , Brian J. Reed/ photo The multi-agency, multi- successful." he said. " It led to tained that the area in ques- Workers from Morton Buildings in Greenville were enduring 9(} state task force involved tion is hot near any graves. degree weather Tuesday afternoon to continue building Bun's police units in ·Galli a and- big things and there are better , If the area is approved for Party Barn, a new drive-through carryout store on East Main things to come."' Meigs counties in Ohio and Pluse- F.lrewo.U, A5 Street in Pomeroy. Mason County in West Please see Sweep, A5 Chamber discusses business strategy, health care· facilities~ and Smoke-Free Ohio an .Under construction- Association hears about importance of village appeal WEATHER July 8, 2005 State Supreme Court weighs visitati9n rights~of grandparents,A6 12 PAGFS' Calendars A3 Classifieds B2-4 Comics Bs Dear Abby Editorials A3 A4 Obituaries A5 Sports Weather BSection A6 .© 2oos Ohio Valley PubllAhllls Co. Two-day sweep yields over 140 arrests . • 49allipolis jlBailp Qtrtbune ' • t}otnt t}leasant l\egister • Tbe Daily Sentinel 446-2342 675-1333 992-2155 Advertising Deadline -June 27th. 2005 · ,, .. • ,. � 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 14, 2005 arnott foreman minshall raab