https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/cc57f007478b0b5dcd82d5193671473e.pdf 02891654612245b0fcf101d555ce0a21 PDF Text Text . Pap:' B6 • The Daily SB\tinel Monday, May t, www .mydailysentinel.com 200~ • ~ro~s probe Lions-about Harrington - 8Y TOM WillERS BEREA - Busy woRing tbe phones during the NfL dnlft, lbe Cleveland Browns m• a couple interesting long-dislance calls ·to Detroit to see what the Lions wanted for quarterback Joey ~ogton. l ' I , 1 ., ' I l '.. . ' ' General manager Phil Savage said Sunday that he spoke •with Lions GM Matt Millen about Harrington, a .fonner No. 3 overall pick ih · 2002 who wants out of Detroit and has reached a preliminary two--year deal with the Miami Dolphins. · "I wanted to check in and just see what they were looking for, and also the potential of him being a fallback- option here as a quarterback." Savage said. "I thought it was at lea~t worth making a call." interest in Savage's Harrington - no matter how exploratory or casual pomts to. two possibilities in Cleveland. One is that the Browns are not yet sold on that the Browns would be Charlie Frye, who started fiv.e askmg .about Hamngton tf games as a rookie, as their . everythmg was settled at QB. starter next season . Another is Dtlfer had ?ffseason knee that 33-year-Old Trent Dilfer, surgery and ts nor re~dy to who signlld a four~year free PartiCipate m the club s conagent contract before last sea- d1110mng program. son would like to move ESPN.com reponed that the again. Lion~ told Harrington's agent, Savage downplayed both D~vid Dunn, that th_ey were scenarios. He • · said gomg to try to trade htm to the Harrington, who was 18-37 as Browns for draft · picks but a starter with the Lions under that Harnngton told DetrOit three coaches would be an he didn't want to come to option for Cleveland as a Cleveland. backup rather than a starter. A message seeking comAnd while Dilfer has not ment was left with Dunn. asked to be traded, Savage Savage believes Harrington said he didn't know whether is headed to the Dolphins, the veteran was happy, who need a backup for new "I can't answer that," starter Daunte Culpepper. . Savage said. There's even a chance that As for Frye, Savage insists Harrington could begin next that the club's opinion of hiin season as Miami's No. I QB as a potential starter has not if Culpepper isn't ready fold.iminished. The second-year lowing a knee injury. GM said Cleveland's inquiry Browns coach Romeo about Harringtot;l was nothing Crennel also tried to contact more than that. Harrington. "That situation is dead as "We left each other phone far as I'm concerned," he message~." he said. . As always, Crennel wouldsaid. ·. Maybe so. But it.'s curious n't bite when it came toques- Ohio picking governor candidates in scandal-plagued year, A8 Rice honored· for service, A7 lions about hi s quanerback dilemma · "I haven't decided who my S!Mter is going to be yet," ho said. "I might name a starter before training camp. Whenever it is, I feel both of the guys can go in the game and play. When we go on the field we' ll see who's best." The Harrington hubbub provided a puzzling backdrop as the Browns followed up a strong first day in the draft by making seven more se lections, choosing players whose initial impact will mostly come on special teams. · Cleveland used its fourthround picks on Miami · linebacker Leon William s and Indiana offensive guard Isaac Sowell s, who broke down crying when the Browns reached him on the phone at his home in Louisville, Ky. In the fifth round. the Brown s took Washington State running back Jerome Harrison and Georgia cornerback DeMario Minter. In round six, Colorado fullback Lawrence Vickers and Stanford nose guard Babatunde Oshinowo, who goes by "Baba," became Browns. With their final pick, the club selected Virginia Tech safety Justin Hamilton , a former running back with the Hokies. "All in all , I think we had a yery successful draft because it's very sol id all the way through," Savage said. "!'or us, all of our picks made sense . and tliey seem to give us an opponunity to make us better." Savage was . especially pleased that the Browns were able to strengthen their defensive front seven - an offseason priority - during free agency and · in the draft. Cleveland struggled in its first season in a new 3-4 scheme, but better talent across the board should make a difference in 2006 . "I think our front seven has a chance to tum the corner from where we were last year," Savage said. Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Cincinnati first-round pick in the NR. draft, Johnathan •ph, from South~a. left, and Bengals coach Marvin Lewis answer questions .from the media during a news conference Sunday in Cini:innati. ' • "' ' AP phoiO Bengals take linebacker 'with off-field troubles BY JoE KAY AssociATED PRESS CINCINNATI - For ·the second . consecutive draft, the Cincinnati Bengals decided to take a risk on a player with offfield problems. The Bengals picked Florida State linebacker . · AJ. Nicholson in the fifth round Sunday, committing themselves to a player with a lot of talent and several incidents that made him drop to the second day of the draft. The most recent was Nicholson's suspension for tbe Orange Bowl after )le -took a woman to the team hotel - a . violation of team policy an~ .she accused him of sexual assault. Nicholson has not been charged. "It hurt me a little bit in the draft, it did, because everyone had concern about my character is sues," Nicholson said ,Sunday. "But r'm here to say l'm a person that's dependable. You can trust me." Last year, the Bengals took a chance on · West Virginia receiver Chris Henry in the third round. Henry was ejected happy," he. said. "I was upset and benched at West Xirginia yesterday, but today I was for on-field outbursts and dis- rejuvenated." agreements with his coaches. The Bengals' first-day picks He also was suspended. for weren't surprising - comerviolating team rules. back Johnathan Joseph, o{fenHenry was arrested for mar- sive tackle Andrew ijuana possession in December Whitwonh, defensive end and for a gun charge ,in Frostee Rucker. Their secondJanuary. He pleaded guilty to day choices were a lot more · marijuana possession last intriguing. month in a northern Kentucky After taking Nicholson in court and avoided jail. He's the fifth round, Cincinnati scheduled for trial May 30 in took a different type of gamble Orlando, Fla. on a charge of by choosing Texas A&:M quarcarrying a concealed weapon. · terback Reggie McNeal witb Coach Marvin Lewis said the intention of turning him last week that the Bengals into a receiver. McNeal is fast would be reluctant to draft - he ran the 40-yard dash in another player who had prob- -4.31 seconds - and has a Iems with teammates or strong arm, but lacks patience coaches. The Bengals looked in the pocket and touch on his into Nicholson's suspension passes . before picking him. · . So the Bengals decided to Nicholson realized how bring him in and give him a much the · off-tield problems role like Antwaan Randle El cost him when he failed to get bad for the Super Bowl\ champicked in the first tbree rounds pion Pittsburgh Steelers. SatuFday. He sounded ecstatic Randle El's 43-~ard · touchwhen the Bengals finally down pass to Hines Ward chose him with the I 57th over- clinched a 21-10 victory over all pick. Seattle i11 the title game. · "I kept faith, and when the "He's got a chani:e to be our Bengals called, I was so Randle El," Lewis said. • hloo.,.....tv lhoft · - .... <011-l- ............ • '!l' ~....,.1\01.----• ill! tf'' _ . W•T... (t1V en ... (lo_... SALE •2,999'" 1 MODEL GT ZMO HEAVY~DUTV GARDEN TRAC"RMt "*''........,..., - 11111114riloo 1M~6Mt .......... ••Iso· .-ip!HI•.......,. , • :r:2 tP Ill,_,. Coma:=~ v·~t.ift QNI ..... RZTIO ZERO-TURN ~R ~W:.-1' ....... :Hn--'1 -· ·•• 50" H H" V.Twlft OH\I~~~tint ·~···---Iiiio ZERO SALE 3,699'' 1 """ · "' ~ 'li"l ~ "' "l"' d · ' ""l III·SD\\ . :\ 1\\ :!,:!ooh SPORTS Bishop to Meigs migrants: .'DignitY in all work' • Eastem boots Miller. SeePage 81 was special for one reason: it gave life, shelter, ,food and clothing to our Savior." "We can do the . same,". POMEROY - Bishop R. Daniel Conlon told Mexican Bishop Conlon said, "by carmigrant workers to see God in ing· for the children and each their work, as he celebrated other." Mass and baptized migrant Bishop Conlon was join~ workers ' children at Sacred by the parish pastor, Rev. Hean Church on Monday. Walter Heinz, members of the Celebrating the May I feast parish, and a choir from St. of St. Joseph the Worker, Matthew 's Church in Bishop Conlon, head of the Ravenswood, W.Va., who Diocese of Steubenville, told sang Spanish hymns during , the migrant workers that see- the Mass. inl: work as service to God Like the Pomeroy Catholic bnngs dignity to all work. parish , the Ravenswood comCoincidentally, Bishop mfinity has also begun a minCoolon's visit to the Pomeroy istry to migrant workers who ,Catholic parish fell on ihe live and work there. "La Casa first day of a scheduled boy- de La Amistad," or colt by . migrant workers "Friendshif House," is an against American-owned ecuminica storefront minbusinesses, to show the finan- istry which will open this cia! impact the workers have weekend on Washington on the national economy. Street. "It's easy to see work as Most of Meigs County's . drudgery, even the work of a migrant workers are based in bishop," Bishop Conlon said, the Racine area, where they "but work is taking all God · help plant and harvest Ohio created and using it to serve River vegetables for local Him." truck farmers. Sacred Heart "One way to better appreci- will begin weekly Spanishate our own work is to look at language Masses for the . Bltan J. Rood/photo Catholic Bishop R. Oaniel Conlon meets with Mexican migrant workers, their children. and bap- St. Joseph's," he said. "The ' tismal Godparents prior to celebrating Mass on the Feast of St. Joseph the Worker on Monday. work he did as a carpenter. Please see Mllf•nts. A5 · BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM OBITUARIES Page A5 • Mildred Lee Robert • Clarence Stewart Jr. INSIDE • Conservation groups: Polar bears, hippos among 16,000 species 1hreatened with extinction . See Page A2 • • State lifts probatiqn from hospital psychiatric unit. See Page A3 .• Meigs students take part in state science contest. See Page A3 • Social Security and Medicare trust funds both deteriorated in past year. SeePage A& • Senate GOP backs off from oil tax increase to pay for propQsed $100 rebate check. See Page A6 • AP. Exclusive: Draft of pandemic plan sees massive disruptions but no closing of borders. SeePage A& • Racine Southam FFA participates in flower . festival. See Page A7 MODEL liT 254Z HEAVY-DUTY GARDEN TRACTOR ZE SALE 1,599M ,;o < I.:'>-; I S • \ ol. .;,; . :'>-; o .!X:! WEATHER Submltuol photo Rome Township fire fighter Joe Ortman (left) works with Middleport VFD member Derek Johnson (right) to cut a fire line during wildland fire training with the Wayne National Forest fire management staff in Nelsonville. More than 45 fire fighters from various southeast Ohio counties completed the four-day course 'to improve their skills In responding to both local wild fire and to be eligible for temporafy assignments ,to,f]gl)tJarg,. er fires ir'l other states. · Beth S.rcont/plloto Workers from Pool Masters of Vienna were busy tearing up the concrete decking around London Ponl yesterday as well as draining the standing water. Council approved Pool Masters' bid of $112,800 to repair the structure and work is tentatively scheduled to be don~ in time for a rededication of the pool at 2 p.m. on Sunday, May 28. Pool BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYOAILYSENTINELCOM SYRACUSE- Repairs on the London ~ool have finally, officially beg11n. Workers from Pool Masters of Vienna arrived yesterday to begin dismantling the damaged concrete decking and drained the poo~. Last week Syracuse Village Council approved the $112,800 bid from Pool Masters to begin work on the London Pool. Local fire fighters train. for wildland fires Yesterday Syracuse ClerkTreasurer and Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) Agent Sharon Cottrill lear:ned that the final' actual eligible cost Athens ·and Vinton County volunteer fire fighters · and fire department personnel NELSONVILLE - Over trained and completed course the past · two weekends , Please see Fires, AS nurnerops Meigs, Gallia, STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Pleas• - Pool, AS · ·Meigs High School prom candidates ' Buildings demolished ALLPOWER EQUIPMENT YOUR LOCA'' ~ OWNED Ca.l CADET RITAIL!R KNOWS HOW TO GET YOU MORE ER. ·8880 UNITED LANE ATH ~S, OH 45701 1-800-710-1917 (740) 593-3279 • F«<orj'"tl'lliMdlltchnicilr» ·~best 21Ktion • Tat-dr;,.. tnd "how-to" ldvb • Sl!liJp and ~ly • Home deliv-ery tieta,llt on Pop A8 l 830 OLD LOGAN RD SE . LANCASTER, OH 43130 1-800-71 0-19 21 (740) 653-2827 INDEX " 2 SECTIONS - 16 PAGES Calendars A3 Classifieds B4-6 Comics · ao ~fllti¥11W Qnj4.ft)..niJU ~rf!lilll.ntiR· 1:! 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Wl"IEIW"'!"'UW~-~·· n"f'JI:o:- .... ,..~ ...... . ,.• .....,..I:V.,. ... t.L .,.,.,.e.,_ ~--~·i:ll'l'lf""'*"'~,. .., ......... ............ ,._~~ ·.,. >:-> ""it~, tti!' ~, ~ t~~ ~ "'"«ti l!'ll'ft:~to.lilt' ~ ......, _J!'"I.. . . .......... ,. .. · ~ .... · ~ ...... . , ~ ~~ t ......-y.,.........•~ - -~._. ' *,.., ...- ~ 11>'R-~•flft "AP.Jt -~~• !Mt•-~ .,.,P+ ou. ""-...~-w « ,..t ... . ..,- . .. ll'i'-1('"1 ~ ' •• I'IIIIIIII.,...,.,...,*.,..Q.»11).JI..::Q, t r..<N~. ~n;.., "'.' ~~' ..,..,_.. _., :· '• Editorials Obituaries .Sports Ch•~- B$ection AB Weather © 2006 Ohi? Valley Publishing Co. I • - a~ •• Hoafllch/photo Three buildings on the first block of Middleport's Norttj Second Avenue fell .to the wrecking ball Monday morning. They were condemned last winter. The future of the lots will be determined by the build ings ' owners, Lenny Tennant. Sandy lannarelli and R~x and Brenda Darst. "Starlight Fantasy' will be the theme of the Meig High School prom to be staged Saturday night in the gymnasiiuni. Candidates for king and queen are left to right kneeling, Kylen King and Nathan Becker, front, Ashley Samar, Channing Burge, Miranda Young, and Kayla McCarthy; and back. Nathan Argabright, Nathan Stotts and Bryce Davis. Candidates not present for the pic~ ,~ ture are Brittany Jacks, Ash I.e~ Cook, and Eric VanMeter. ---------- ---,-- -~ . J. RHd/photo - - r �. -· . ~. . •' . nieDaily Sentinel PageA2 AROUND THE WORLD Tuesday, May 2, The Daily Sentinel 2006 Community Calendar requests for' comment. Multinational com~anies that pn:xjuced I 00 million cubic feet of natural gas daily last year in Bolivia will be able to relain only 18 percent of their · production, with the rest being given to YPFB, he said. Morales did not name the companies. A Repsol spokesman said the company could mll respond because it had not received official word of the announcement. Pelrobras officials did not immediately return messages seeking comment on Monday. a national holiday in Brazil. "We are monitoring the situation very closely," said Bob Davis, a spokesman for the world's largest oil company Exxon Mobil Co!]3., wl]ich has a 30 percent interest in a nonproducing field · called !tau, which is operated by Total. Morales said the government would begi11 negotiations immediately with the companies to make sure they are willing to comply, but sairl they could be stripped of their privilege to' operate in Bolivia if they don't sign new contracts within six months. In the past, YPFB produced Bolivia's natural gas, but it was reduced to an administrative role in the mid-1990s after the ·• 1 · d country s gas exp oratiOn an production business was privatized. Experts have .warned that the company is incapable of becoming a producer again without a massive infusion .of cash. l • • · LA PAZ, Bolivia President Evo Morales ordered 'soldiers to occupy Bolivia's natural gas fields Monday and threatened to evict foreign oompanies unless they give Bolivia control over the entire chain of production. · Morales sent soldiers and engineers with Bolivia's stateowned oil,company to installalions andtields tapped by foreign companies - including Britain's BG Group PLC and BP PLC, Brazil's Petroleo Brasileiro SA, SpanishArgentine Repsol YPF SA, France's Total SA and U.S.b~ Exxon Mobil Corp. The companies have six months to agree to new contract' or leave Bolivia. he said. . Vice President Alvaro Garcia Linera said troops were sent to 56 locations around the country. Soldiers took over major gas fields and refineries and. in the eastern city of Santa Cruz where much of the industry is tiased, occupied some oil company offices, said Tuffi Are, news editor at the El Deber newspaper, one of Bolivia's largest. He said about 100 soldiers were guarding the Petrobrds refinery just outside the city. . Morales, a leftist allied with Cuba's.. Fidel Castro and Venezuela's Hugo Chavez in seeking to blunt U.S. influence in the region. had pledged to exert greater state control over the industry since winning election in December, becomMorales has repeatedly said ing Bolivia's first Indian pnesi- the country's natural resources dent. have been "looted" by foreign "The time has come, the companies and must be nationawaited day, a historic day in alized so that Bolivians could which Bolivia retakes absolute benefit from thft profits that control of our· natural were being sent overseas. resources," Morales said in a But he has also said that nationalization will not mean a speech from the San Alberto · th B ,. · complete · state takeover, fi e'ld m sou ern tvta oper- because Bolivia lacks the abiliated by Petrobras in association . with Repsol and Total SA. ty to tap all its natural gas on its "The looting by the foreign own. companies has ended," Last week, Morales told Morales declared. · Brazil's Valor · Economico Brazil is Bolivia's biggest newspaper that Bolivia would natural: gas client, followed by have to "set up a new battalion, Argentina, and Brazil's .a new army of oil and gas spedemand has been rising rapidly cialists to exert the property due to.power generation, cOok- right" for a complete state inf!d automotive needs. takeover of petroleum produc,dlocked Bolivia must sell lion. to its neighbors because it lacks Morales chose May I, a· pipeline to ship gas to the · International Day of the Pai.ific OCean and from there Workers, to announce the to A~a, Mexico or the United nationalization plan, wearing a Stlltes. YPFB helmet as he gave his . The announcement follows a , speech. trend hy oil- and gas-rich Latin Morales also said the state American nations to exact a would retake majority control larger share of ·profits from of Bolivian hydrocarbons comextraction of the fossil fuels. panies that were partially privalt comes as Ecuador argues tized in the 1990s. · with Washington over a new Monlles is followin¥ the path oil royalties law and less than a of Chavez, his popuh~t politimonth after 'Chavez ordered ' cal mentor, said Pielro Pitts, · tlie seizure of oil fields from editor-in-chief for . the total and Italy's Eni SpA when V e n e z u e I a - b a s e d Qle companies failed to comply LatinPetroleum.com. with a government demand , "You can call Bolivia that operations be turned over Venezuela !>art II because · it t~;~ Venezuela's state oil compaseems like he (Morales) is ny, Petroleos de Venezuela SA. going to II)' to do. the same . Bolivia has South America's · thing that Chavez is doing," second largest natural ga.s said Pins, referring to giving reserves after Venezuela, ·and the state majority l:Ontrol of a;ll foreign companies must hydrocarbons. ' turn over most production conEcuador's Congress last trol to Bolivia's cash-strapped month ratified a hydrocarbons state-owned oil company, reform law designed to cut into Yacimientos Aetroliferos windfall prorits of foreign Fiscales Bolivianos, Morales crude producers, among them said. U.S.-based Occidental :-An Army spokesman did not Petroleum Corp. immediately return telephone .The law .would give the gov- Keeping Meigs County infor'med : GENEVA - Polar bears and · hippos are among more than I 6,000 species of animals and plant s threatened with global extinction, the World Conservation Union said Tuesday. According to the Swi ss~ased conservation group, known by its acronym IUCN, the number of species classified as being in serious danger of extinction rose from about 15,500 in· its previous "Red List" report, published in 2004. · · The list includes one in three amphibians. a quarter of the world's mammals and coniferous· trees, and one in eight birds, according to a preview of ' i • • l' the 2006 Red. List. Th~ full report is published · later th1s week. "Biodiversity loss is increasing , not slowing down," said Achim Steiner, the conservation group ' s director general. "The implications of this trend for the productivity and resilience ·of ecosystems and the lives and livelihoods of billion s of people who deperid on them are far-reacljing." The Red List classifies about 40,000 species according to their risk of extinction and provides a searchable online database of .the results. The total number of species on the planet is. unknown, with 15 million being the most widely accepted estimate . Up to 1.8 million arc known today. Subscribe today 992-2155 . ,< m~tings Thesday, May 2 RACINE Southern Local Board of Education, s~cial meeting, 7 p.m. at the h1gh school for interviewing superintendent applicants, approve state loan of $41,000, talk about a music teacher, and approve permanent budget. ALFRED Orange Township Trustee, 7:30 p.m . at home of Clerk Osie Follrod. POMEROY -. Bedford Township. trustees, 7 p.m. at the town hall . · .. i.' Wednesday, May 3 PAGEVILLE Scipio TownshiP. Trustees, 6:30p.m. at Pagevtlle town hall. • FREE 2.n Technical Support . • Instant Messaging . ~wep your buddy list! • 10 e-ma Maddre&ses witt1 Webmall! • Custom Start Page - news, weell1er & more! AP Photo emment 50 percent of oil company profits whenever the oil market international Thursday, May 4 POMEROY - Salisbury Township Trustees, 6:30 p.m., town hall. JUSISJ more . . Call T~sy & Savel exceeds the · prices established 1990s oi I prices when crude in existing contracts. Most of was worth a fraction of today's those deals were pegged to market. Association, llJOnthly public meeting, 6 p.m., fire department. Plans for field improvements, opening day activities: Question and answer session. Thursday, May 4 RACINE - Special meeting of Pomeroy-Racine ~ge 164, F&AM. Work. in the entered apprenttce degree . . TUPPERS PLAINS VFW Post 9053 Ladies Auxiliary, 7 p.m. at the hall. Friday, MayS R,ACINE - Meigs County Pomona Grange· regular meeting, 7:30 p.m. at Racine Grange. Baking Contest will be juc;lged. Members are reminded to bring pop tabs, Campbells soup labels and eye glasses for donation. Clubs and organizations Sign Up Onllnel www.Loc:aiNet.com (7401992-6260 Youth events 3rench City OHIO Jtntique &: Craft ..llall VALLEY Mother's Day Gift Items *Home Decor *Furniture 10:30 am - 2 :00 pm 5 great sandwiches .· to choose from ... only Sl.99 ill liNCOUI -MI~CUIY &l~-1812 Point Pleasant, WV 195 Upper River Rd. OaUipolls 113-5536 J40-448-IIGI Powell's FOODFAI 700· East Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio 740·992·5252 www.foodfairmk.com WHY PAY MORE?? EVERY DAY tOW PRICES! POMEROY - The Meigs High School class of 1976 is planning its 30 year high school reunion, and efforts are being made to contact classmates. Since there are several classmates whose addresses . are not known and assistance from relatives and friends is being solicited so that contacts can be made. There were over 250 graduates in this class and so far *Hand Puppets tor Children Specials" *Antiques fo~ the · Antique lover Our '19,000 square foot store offers thousands of gifts for the entire family, ,............. .. CINCINNATI (AP) - The exhibited, the attempts to avoid psychiatric unit at University using weapons and what vital Hospital has emerged from the . signs were taken following probation it was placed on in a their use. . dispute over the use of force on "University Hospital has patients, state regulators said worked effectively and collabMonday. . oratively with the depanment The Ohio Department of on their plan of cortection," Mental Health put the inpatient said Anita Leiser, the agency's psychiatric unit and emergency chief of licensure and certificaservice on probation last lion. 'The improvements made month. The agency said the will lead to a safer treatment hospital had failed to properly environment." justify every use of force and to The hospital said there were document the behavior pati~nts seven instances of force being IIIIViNG CWJJA II IVIIIOIINDING CO!l!ma BINGO PLEASANT Now Pllllnti.Ewn · 124 HIGHLAND AVE. Pl PLEASANT, WV (Old Carolina Lumber Building Across from CSX) ' VALLEY HOSPITAL 304-675-4340 Complete Above & lnground Atptlr Above Ground & tng rouna Sl!llea & lns tallaliM ~mllltill'_ l.!n~t _Ot • Opemngs • Chflnli CUit /1.. Supp l• e~ • F f{)a Waler An.Jiy&es • ~ ll r> Ciog A.Vf\il~/:>1-1 • Ci(Uiung!J • l ir\e'l • Pl.ll'floe • ( ill;)! $ Or• • <!.~ r ...,. E r~,.llC• DR.Il1lii.DW ftlll IPIIIIM/ 740-441-9896 380 State Rt. 7 N. •<iallipoli•, OH Church events .Other events Birthdays Meigs students take part in state science contest: ' Relay for Life PERSONAL OXYGEN SYSTE"" HEliOS • Eosy to corry. . ..~ ...... ............. • Cool, qu1et operation. "' • Weighs just 3.6 lbs. I • Requires no electricity or batt~ries. Lasts Up to 10 hours at a settir1g of 2. about 40 seconds to fill. Ope.r~tes.upright, on,its back or in any ' ' • ' ,, ' I H ' " .. ' . '~ ' Special Fixed Rate. Home Equity·Offer! May 12 and 13th RELAY FORUFE .. HELlOS . '. I Friday 6 pm Saturday 12 Noon Meigs County Fair Grounds ,.. '· Luminary Ceremony - May 12 at 9 pm positiOn tnbetween. For infornuJtion regarding luminaries, please contact: · 740-446-0007 Sue Lightfoot at 992-3138 Toll Free 877·669-0007 !lrwnli!l For general Relay for life information. plea.se contact: 70 Pine Street • Calllpolls tntt.'fe>l R<ltr $10 each Limit 2 names a Lumina Diane McVey • Fixed For tO Years! Join us at dusk, .Fridqy evening, May 12.th for the lighting of our luminari.es. \ t.A .. (;(;( ·-A U \\llf r & 1\ uri~ J{ i.. , Purchased F o r : - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Check one: Din Memory of DIn Honor of Hobbies/Lifetime Activities:_.;__ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ · $7 99- 10 Wiri\JS $3 00 Ib.IHJ.I!IIY · Hall ChiCken Dinner $5 99 Er.id.i!Y. · 1>4aUers $5 .99 .S.illlrll~. ~ · Ch1cken & Rib Dirmer 59.50 Suf1Q.fW • Por~o~ Chop Dmnor 1 CIC . $5.99 . 2 pc. S7 95 IHI:'. l,'ll(n._ .!alt.. l I fill· It ~r!l ~fl. !I t!fl ·-' 11'11 130$ (ASlfRN AVf CAWI'OI!S, /)1/ •5611 • r,\d als &. W.oxlng • Massage • Body Wraps - Spa Pack418es • Olernical Peets • Mlcroderm Abrasions 326 Second Avenue Gallipolis, OH 456~ t HOLZER CLINIC Medical E!CC:ellence. Local tarim!. EverYwhere (740) 446-2933 Hours: ~ M·F l Oam-Close .. . • www.holzercllnlc.com • ~('l<ef~IKJ<! filM/ JoAnn Crisp at 992-2136 Locally owned. We cal'e about • Hair Car~ &. Makeup • Nail Care • Helix Cuts A very sincere thanks to all those who supported me! MEIGS COUNTY , 6. M.Qrull!y · F Drink; T.IIDdl!)(· $ 1 00 of! any Dinner W!!!ln.~sg.tly· Half Rack Droqer 2, 2006 DEAR ABBY: Your reply behind "Bald in Baltimore's" live entertain, and food. Open to "Bald in Baltimore," the mother's comment as well. PATRICIA IN to students, sixth through man- who' s considering getBELLE, ting rid of his wig, left me seniors . Free. W.VA . feeling you were advising DEAR ABBY: I am in my someone with an "affliction" late 20s. When I was still in Dear that isn't normally publicized. · college, I tnet a wonderful ·. Abby (I have false teeth, so should I man in his 30s. He was com-Friday, May 5 also have a "coming-out pletely bald. He explained to . HARRISONVILLE party"? Pun intended.) · me · that when hi s hairline . Harrisonville Presbyterian My 40-something-year-old began to recede, he staned Church, 6 p.m., guest speaker son lost most of his hair by s ~aving his head rather thM · LeAnn Bates, founder the time he was 22 - thanks thinking of ditching . his rug. dealing with the anxiety of it Lighting the Way Ministries, to genes from my side of the Many women find bald men I saw old pictures of him with light refreshments after." family: When he was in his attractive, and r am one of hair, and I can honestly say I' 30s, he and a couple of them. So what if his head is like him better without it. · Saturday, May 6 friends shaved their heads on PORTER Rev. Bill a dare, and he has kept it that shaped a "little" funny! That's · What attracted me to him was. Zinn, preaching at 6 p.m. at way ever sinc.e. It's a popular what makes him an individ- his personality, his intelli-. the Clark Chapel · FWB and fashionable look. ~·Bald ual, like our fingernails, noses gerice, and the fact that ha ' or toes . I'd rather see a bald treated me better than gold. : Church. in Baltimore" should retire man any day than a "rug" or a Please tell "Bald i~ the wig and join the band- "comb-over." That man needs Baltimore" to do what he . Sunday, May 7 wagon.with a shaved head. to know he has nothing to feels comfortable with and be · BIDWELL - Gospel con- NANCY IN SPRING, lose and everything to gain. true to himself. In the end,· cert, Poplar Ridge Freewill TEXAS And bravo to you, Dear Abby, he'll find it is the be st deci- · Baptist Church, State Route DEAR NANCY: If my for suggesting a coming- out sion he ever made: - SHERI. ' 554, 2 p.m., the White Oak comment about the "comingparty. What an excellent idea. IN ALBERTVILLE, ALA. ; Quartet and Forgiven 4. out party" offended you, it - T.L.C., CANVAS, W.VA. DEAR ABBY: When I read BIDWELL - Rev. ·Bill was not meant to. I was being DEAR ABBY: I totally your advice to the man ·in . Zinn preaching at 7 p.m. at literal. Many other readers agree with your answer to 'Baltimore to have a "coming• Springfield Baptist Church. agreed with me that the hair- "Bald in Baltimore." My hus- out party" to get rid of his· piece was unnecessary. Read band has the same problem. I wig, I thought, "Wouldn 't it on for a sample: met him when he was bald. be wild to arrange to 'shave'· DEAR ABBY: Your idea of We have been married seven his head if people pledged . a coming-out (or oft) party is years and have three beautiful money for cancer resenrch or · Wednesday, May 3 RACINE - .American Red a great one. He must have a children together. I think' it's some other favorite charity?'.'· Cross blood drive, 10 a.m. - 2 sense of humor about all this: time that writer ditche.s the - KATHY IN CHICAGO ·. p.m., Southern High School. Have a laugh and be done wig and becomes the man he DEAR KATHY: Yes! I love with it. I hope he knows that always wanted to be! - your idea. Way to go! what makes a man appealing M.S., OKEECHOBEE, FLA . Dear Abby is written by · isn't a head of hair but his DEAR ABBY: I worked for Abigail Van. Buren, · also • attitude, outlook, and the way many years with a man in the known as Jeanne Phillips; : Wednesday, May 3 he treats others. When he same situation. His mother and was founded by her · POMEROY Doris loses the wig he wiil gain his also objected to him "coming mother, Pauline Phillips . . Thomas who is a resident of freedom. DENVER out" from under tile wig. Her Write Dear Abby at The Inn ·at Lakeview in LADY real objection was that his www.DearAbby.com or P.O: Groveport will observe her DEAR ABBY: Hooray to baldness · made HER feel Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA · 90th birthday on May 3. "Bald in Baltimore" who:s "old." Perhaps that's what· is 90069. Cards may be sent to her at The Inn at Lakeview, B-21, 4000 Lakeview Crossing, Groveport, Ohio 43125. POMEROY Two • letic championship and one information science and . Meigs High School stu, of the largest of its kind in technology, manufacturing dents qualified through dis- the nation. The 'participants sciences, ·materials science,· trict competition to partici - advanced to the state level recycling and · litter' prevenSteve Bachner at 740-416- pate in the 57th annual competition from more than tion and water resources re-search. 4936 or Des Jeffers at 740- State Science Day held at 16 district science days. Ohio State University. Among the awards at The Day' is sponsored by 992-4441 of the planning They were Morgan S. State Science Day were the · Ohio Academy of committee can be called or of Pomeroy with Governor's Awards for Science, American Electric · Kennedy can be reached via email at his ·project "The Physics of Excellence in Student Power, the Ohio · meigs76@hotmail.com. Warfare: Research in agriculture · and Environmental EducatioQ This . reunion will take Medieval place on Saturday June 3, · at Trebucher", and Calee · M. food science, • biotechnolo- Fund, and Boehringer Reeves, Pomeroy, "So how gy, environmental science , the Riverside Golf Club in lngelheim Roxane, Inc. Mason W.Va. 1976 'gradu- many germs do you touch ates who not ·receive a letter each day?" Nearly 1200 . students, and ·want to attend, .are to Today's The Day! Be sure to Vote! contact one of the commit- from 'seventh . to 12th grades, representing 305 tee members. scnools from 69 counties in Ohio exhibited their science research projects at Science Day. They were used among 13,251 patients -vying for nearly I00 scholwho were admitted in the past 4 . arships and awards valued 1/2 years, and six cases of force at more than $1.7 million. The event is the academamong 56.084 patients in the ic equivalent of a state athpsychiatric emergency room. State lifts probation from hospital psychiatric unit .~.:!~ FrldiJ&IIRIIIJ 111111111 addresses have been secured for <lnly about 140. J_.etters to these folks were mailed on Monday May I st, said Des Jeffers of the . reunion planning committee. · He asked that any members of the class who did not receive a letter or those ·here related to or has friendship with a member of the class contact ·the reunion class with the address. Beth Bums Birchfield at 740-992-6227, 84S llld .A.w. Galllpolla, OB Faclndlll• Tuesday, May Class plans reunion BANK. AvaiWble Come in for our "Daily Lunch PageA3 Bald is beautiful for men unwilling to hide under rug Saturday, May 6 SALEM CENTER -Star Grange #778 regular session, 6:30 p.m. potluck, 7:30 p.m. meeting. · HARRISONVILLE Harrisonville Lodge 411, F&AM., 7:30p.m. at the hall. Thesday May 2 · Members and visitors to take MIDDLEPORT nonperishable food for Grand Middleport Lodge 363, Lodge food drive. F&AM, 7:30 p.m. at Refreshments. Middleport Masonic Temple. Take non-perishable. food item for Grand Master's food bank program. POMEROY - Morgan's Friday, May S Raid 11 planning session will RACINE- Youth Lock-in be held 6 p.m. at the Meigs at the Racine United County Chamber of Methodist Church, 6:30 p.m. Cl)mmerce office. continuin!l through night to TUPPERS PLAINS 10 a.m. on Saturday. Weather Tuppers Plains permitting, frisby golf and BasebaliiSoftball other outside games. Music, (~':;":6XIaster!J Soldiers guard the Gualberto Viltarroel refinery, operated by 8(azilian oil company· Petrobras, in Cochabamba. Bolivia, Monday. Pres ident Evo Morales ordered soldiers to occupy Bolivia's natural gas fields Monday and threatened to evict foreign companies unless they give Bolivia control over tne entire chain of productior. Conservation groups: Polar bears, · hippos among 16,000 species threatened with extinction Bv SAM CAGE Public The Daily Sentinel. ; ° ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITE~ ·i. ' .BY THE BEND . R't'qll/td Di(·~ ltM P•, l'l"\)l'f f~l!' t.~. IX< tfrt'1i(> n..vN' "i •Of,• • 11:..• '""O"!l!! t'\JI.II~ "-\""'! ;-;t-,;xf, .L\ <./ • ~~N• tfl" ~. '•"t)) • ' .• · .ri~~fll:l -"••'~1\otr'f. l"<Jfflr'~~t)- .:!1..)1'1 f·flle"'.J'~ 1\.'¥ t.ef'<ot·..r lrl't'n.tlf~, ~'<t.l1ll~11 pi.Jf)<> .t""W.." '1 ''¥)'f..,.,,..t"'!. 'l ;l"'t"'N,..,"Y', • l>.t \-. ~ ~!'t f'U'y !t'\ilf jt q't1 t'tiC :;(~ '~ lt'r~HI 1\Jl. Oo1t<fd;')A.-n ~ .... t..fi t/Y ·~ 'tt wi< t.t' -.•,,"'Jt"J 1\'1 t'":' ~ ~ .~ '< ,"11) ;,..,. · )'I' v ~.~ (..111.\'n~ rw,. I'W.l ~~n.r.~ u..n::t ct S5~ 1t -~~~ ~~m')I1~..,..;Jru~e.~~ · •• ,..,..,\'\:·" '""' '· ., ~ ~-tim.n~rei'!' 'C.'rlTI /.,f,>J.:;lr'VrlMt!O "*Jt 1&~ o-•._~, ''1<,/,otl;.e-w ~ ;--.o- .•fi·JI.ah....J '.JJNSI~'t:,' ,..._., •;x~ ·• "'" t·-.i -..: t r-...,.;...,. Y '~ '/{)'.'UI!Jt.~~~~J·~OO.ty,J r~""( ~"';Y .. ~'"'\"11 !'1~ Ar..""'t':"l'ill!t""'-)t';: ·.• '~'11'~! Purthased for: - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Check o~e: DIn Memory of DIn Honor of Hobbies/Lifetime Actiyities:_._ _...:.._ _ _ _ _ _ __ Hear whGt others are saying about otkon syncro.. DII.ES IIF \1<1'\;( ; Farmers Fs Bank From:-----------------Address:-------,----------Amounl Enclosed: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ( ' ENTEI~ (l.AUJ.POLIS 4.\SYl Sl'l'Ond \\ cnuc 1·h t'", U··n,'\•.,.,1 lllh.d Or~~.n ' Make checks n"'~ahl~ Memh M·•n · Tl;i.u'. IU IJ .5pm j ~-~ '·· ,__ ~- .... . . . . .. ...- ••' • FDIC "' • • • • • Pomeroy 992 2136 Mason 7716400 Tuppers Plains 667 316 ! Gallipolis 446.2265 Poim Pleasant ~ ~ Corning Soon/ liil . • . " ' " ' �• The Daily Senti.J;lel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street• Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallyuntlnel.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 the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY l " ' '' Today is Tuesday, May 2, the l22rid day of 2006. There <ire 243 days left in the year. Today 's Highlight in History: On May 2, 1945, the Soviet Union announced the fall of Berlin, and. the Allies announced the surrender ·of Nazi troops in Italy and parts of Austria. On this date: . In 1519, artist Leonardo da Vinci died at Cloux, France. In I 670. the Hudson Bay Company was chartered by England' s King Charles II. In 1863, Confederate Gen. Thomas "Stonewall" Jackson was accidentally wounded , by his ,own men at · Chancellorsville, Va.; he died eight days later. In 1890, the Oklahoma Territory was organized. In 1936, "Peter and the Wolf," a symphonic tale for children by Sergei Prokofiev, had its world premiere in Moscow. In 1957, Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy, the controversial Republican senator from Wisconsin, di'ed at Bethesda Naval Hospital in Maryland. . .In 1960, convicted sex. offender and best-selling author Caryl Ches~man was executed at San Quentin . Prison in California. In 1965, the Early Bird satellite was used to transmit television pictures across the Atlantic. In 1972, after serving 48 years as head of the FBI, J. Edgar Hoover died in Washington at age 77. In 1994, Nelson Man<lela claimed victory in the wake of South Africa's first democratic elections; President F.W. de · Klerk acknowledged defeat. · · Ten years ago: The Senate passed, 97-3, an immigration bill to tighten border controls, make it tougher for illegal aliens to get U.S. jobs and curtail legal immigrants' access to social servict:s. · Five years ago: President Bush and Republican cmigressional leaders clinched a budget deal embracing most o( the president's tax and spending goals. Germany inaugurated its new Chancellery in Berlin amid concerns the l>uilding was 'too grandiose. A landslide destroyed a nine-story apartment building in China, killing ai least 79 people. One year ago: Pvt. l st Class Lynndie England, the young woman pictured in some of the most notorious Abu Ghraib photos, pleaded guilty at Fort Hood, Texas,' to mistreating prisoners. (However, a judge later threw out the plea· agreement; England was later convicted in a court-martial and sentenced to three years in prison.) Greenpeace co-founder Bob Hunter died at age 63 . · . Today 's Birthdays: Actor Theodore Bike! is 82. Actor Roscoe Lee Browne is 81. Bianca Jagger is 61. Country singer R.C. Bannon is 61. Singer Lesley Gore is 60. Actor David Suchet is 60. Singer-songwriter Larry Gatlin is 58. Rock singer Lou Gramm (Foreigner) is 56. Actress Christine Baranski is 54. Singer Angela Bofill is .52. Actress Elizabeth Berridge is 44. Country singer Ty Herndon is 44. Rock musician Todd Sucherman (Styx) is 37. Wrestler-actor The Rock (Dwayne Johnson) is 34. Actress Jenna Von Oy is 29. Olympic gold medal figure skater Sarah Hughes is 21. Actress Kay Panabaker ("Summerland") is 16. . Thought for Today: "Like ships, men founder time and again."· Henry Miller, Alllerican novelist (1891-1980). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be .less than 300· words. All letters are subject to editing, must be signed, and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letiers will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues. not personalities. Letters of thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accepted for publication. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Polley cusPs 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing CCl. Our main concern in all stories Is to be Published ever)' afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court Street, : accurale. If you know of an error in ~ Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage : story. call the newsroom at (740) 992· paid at Pomeroy. 2156. Member: The Assoclated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. 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Mall Subscription: General Manager Charlene Hoelllcll, Ext. 12• E·moll: .. tnolda Melgo County 13 Weeks . . ...... . ....'32.26 26 Weeks .. . .. . .......'64.20 52 Weeks ....... . . . ..'127.11 newsCmydaitysentinel.com Oulllde Meigs County Web: www.mydailysantinal.com 13 Weeks ... . .........'53.55 26 Weeks ........... .'1 07.1 o. 52 Weeks ............'214.21 '· PageA4 OPINION Tuesday, May 2, 2006 Tuesday, May 2, 2006 Obituaries Bush switches on media, energy ·- but is it too late? ' President Bush ha s clearly changed his mind about both energy .Policy and White House communications strategy, but his failure to switch sooner is causing him grievous political damage . Disquiet about the Iraq war is the main .factor driving Bush's approval ratings down to the 30s, but high gas prices and failures to communicate are contributing to his woes. There's good news to report on the economic front - low unemployment, a strong growth rate - but $3 -a-gallon gasoline has Bush's approval raling on the economy stuck at 39 percent in the .latest Gallup poll . The administration has consistently failed to communicate · good news and fight its adversaries because of a restrictive , corporate-style information-management system. Bush's appointment of Fox News joumalist Tony Snow - and the apparent freedoms he's been granted to speak out and innovate - are the latest sign that a ll!iljor change of policy is afoot. This is welcome, but it comes perilously late. Similarly, it wasn ' t .until this year's State of the Union address that Bush decided that "Amerfca is addicted to oil" and began to promote a ·comprehensive energy policy. A:mericans ought to be disgusted with the way both parties have handled energy. Democrats have resolutely blocked Bush's past proposals ~nd now are demagoguing the issue for electoral advantage. Still, Bush long ago should have tried to compromise, and he should have communicated the fact that he was doing so. The problem is that dating back to the days of first-term White Hou se ·Communications Director Karen Hughes, Bush press secretaries have been, kept on a tight leash, authorized to repeat only message points composed by their superiors. Beyond the president. ' to administration-friendly panies of "price-gouging" journalists, as if persuad- and " profiteering" and in~ neutrals , qJUch less alleging that, as a former cntics, was deemed out of oil man , Bush has been the question. colluding with them. Snow's appointment is To cover himself. Bush Molton part of a sea change clear- urged an inquiry into posKondtacke ly induced by the fear of si ble price-gouging and . political failure . For some weeks now, the Bush took other short-term meaWhite House ha s been sures to temper prices. engaged in an · extensive Administration officials press sec retaries are the outreach program for admitted , however, that "it most visible personalities )\1embers of Congress and took us ·a long ,time to get in any administration , the medi a. Also , Bu sh into this situation, and it's especially now, in the 24- himself has been engaging going to take us a · long hour cable TV age. It ill- in less-scripted exchanges time to get out." serves a president to make with citizens. And that's the danger for them perform like automaBu sh's first word s in Bush. America was tons . announcing ' Snow's "addicted to oil" in 2001, Bush's first spokesman, appointme.nt were " I'm Ari Flei scher, was experi- here in the briefing room but Bush's energy policy was pegged strictly to enced and agile enough to to · break some news" come up with somewhat- and that was a departure in increasing supplies, not to intere sting answers to .the itself. Bush appearances . decreasing demand. questions thrown at him. rarely malle news except Democrats, for their But outgoing Press in communities where a part, blocked supply Secretary Scott McClellan presidential . visit is a increases, notably an became almost a caricature major event. expansion of drilling offof : someone who never Snow - who is a ·per- shore and in the Arctic varied from his script. sonal friend and a long- National Wildlife Reserve, Moreover, unlike th.e time cplleague of minec at and concentrated mostly best press secretaries of , Fox ~ apparently has on demand-reduction meathe recent past - Marli'n he will been assured that sure·s such as higher taxes Fitzwater m the Ronald attend crucial meetings , Reagan and George H.W. and conservation. Bush administrations and have ready acce ss to high The impasse was partialMike McCurry and Joe officials and be able to ly broken in 2005 when Lockhart under Bill . both parry With and try to Congress passed a; comClinton ~ ,Bush's spokes- educate the media . He's a naturally cheerful prehensive energy bill, men have had little role in minus ANWR, but policy-making and mes- person who's able to put Democrats now claim that sage-shaping and were an upbeat face on . the absent from meetings administration, and he's its initiatives are underwhere important decisions quick-thinking, . well- funded. Bush's 2006 proinformed and dedicated posal, the Advanced got made. conservative who'·ll be is going Energy Initiative, During Clinton's various able to counter Bush's nowhere. McCurry and crises, Lockhart had access, critics. . America needs an all-out Still, Bush's problems approach to solving the information and the freedom to make news , to are so deep at the moment energy problem in which and too many fence with the press and we "do it all" - that is, feel too strongAmericans answer the president's critmore domestic oil in find ly negative about the presics, often pungently. Moreover, the adminis- ident - that it's open to the short run, conserve and trations· of Reagan, the question whether commu- find alternative fuels for elder Bush and Clinton nications changes can turn the long · run . But that requires a willingness to engaged in affirmative things around. As the liberal compromise. policy-seii_in.\l .' Pr~ctically · Tliat willingness is utter: every tmllallve was pro- Democracy Corps noted in moted not just with presi- its latest polling analysis, ly absent from both parties dential speeches but also "an incredible 78 percent in this election year. extensive background ses- in a CBS poll believe Iraq Democrats are on the sions where reporters and is already engaged in a attack; Republicans are on columnists got to meet civil war, and President the defensive . Bush may with high-level White Bush ... is no longer seen be starting to -talk smarter, , as a credible messenger on House officials. .. but it's very late in the It is poss ible to get Iraq." day. Meanwhile, on energy, phone calls . returned from (Morton Kondracke is some top officials in the .Democrats are trying to editor of Roll executive current White House, but make . high gas prices an ·until recently, briefings issue of Bush's integrity Call, the newspaper of have been largely confined by accusing "big oil" com- Capitol Hill.) Newspapers remain engines .ofdemocracy James Madison, the sources. The president tried and on the Internet, the to get her newspaper not to voracious 24-hour news architect of ~he First Amendment, credited thP,. publish one of her reports. cycle creates a quicksand of newspapers of his time for But the First Amendment news that needs much furdevelopment if "much of the lights" that prevailed - and while ther Americans are to get more "conducted the United N t Congress has yet to hold States to the ranks of a free a the CIA accountable for than the surface of the Hentoff being (with the president's . knowledge that ·Thomas and independent nation." This year's Pulitzer Prizes permission) above our Jefferson cited as nec·essary show dramatically how laws; Priest is still on the for self-government. . . · When I find, increasingly, . newspapers - above all story. , other media remain Kristof - · it made some For National Reporting, that many of the young no to Thonias amends this year.. . this year's Pulitzer Prize longer read newspapers - · essential Meanwhile , as Kristof went to James Risen and and get their "news" from Jefferson's warning: "A people who mean to be kept the spotlight on, Arab Eric Lichtblau of The New Jon Stewart on Comedy their own governors must states have been silent on York Times for greatly Central or Jay Leno - I arm themselves with the the mass murders al\d gang intensifying a crucial wish that · newspaper pubPo,wers knowledge gives." rapes of these black African national debate across party lishers would make their And he cited n~;;.vspapers . Muslims, while ~ in the lines, on whether the presi- papers much more available In our war against terror- U.N. Security Council dent can secretly and uni- in schools, as they are at ists, for example, human · China, Russia and Qatar li!lerally bypass the consti- airports and on trains. And . rigl)ts - respect for life block any meaningful stop tutional separation of pow- editors should give more is a primary moral value. we to these atrocitie.s. ers by allowing the support .to the increasingly .stand for. How much have On the other hand, what National Security Agency beleaguered student press you seen on broadcast or has marred this country's to eavesdrop on Americans in their towns and cities. Those are the kids 'who live cable television about the own human-rights record without court warrants. genocidal holocaust in around the world - to the The pres.idennlso tried to . the First Amendment by Darfur - which has lasted delight of terrorist prevent this story from contrast with their fellow much longer and cost many recruiters - is our abuses, being published, ·and sue- students. Last year's , Knight . more lives than the horrors . including torture, of our ceeded for months . But in Rwanda? prisoners in this war. \ finally, that ·newspaper Foundation poll of more But it took one newspaSince 2002, Dana Priest awoke to the vital constitu- than 100,000 high-school perman, Nicholas Kristof of of The Washington Post has tiona! principle emphasized students, for example, The New York Times, this regularl'y reported breaking by James Madison that "the revealed that 73 percent year's winner of the news about these violations censorial power is in the had no opinion of the First Pulitzer for Commentary. (o of our own ' statutes, and . people ' over the Amendment or "took it for alert this nation and the international treaties we Government and not in the granted" - . and 36 percent world to these mass ive have signed, by the CIA in Government over the peo- believe that n'ewspapers ' ..must first secure governcrimes against humanity. official interrogation cen- pie." He made six dangerous · ters , as well as in CIA The depth and steadfast- ment approval before pub· trips to Darfur to report secret prisons. Exposing ness of the reporting by ·lishing. . How much •'do any of names and faces of victims this, Priest embodies the Nicholas Kristof, . Dana of the genocide for which very spirit of the First Priest, James Risen, Eric thet;n even know about Madison and George W. Bush had long Amendment that, in a Lich.tblau and , the other James Thomas Jefferson?' before indicted the govern- democracy, holds our gov- newspaper journalists hon(Nat Henroff is a nationment of Sudan - to the ernment to a.ccount for law- ored with Pulitzers this year world's indifference. lessness . - let alone the many others ally renowned authority on '!'his year, Priest won the ' who disinfect, with sun- the Firs/' Amendment and Last year. ABC News' nightly newscasts devoted Pulitzer for Beat Reporting light, corruption and inhu- the Bill of Rights and just 18 minutes all year to by pUtting light on addi- manity in towns and cities author of many books, including "Tile War on the Darfur; ' CBS (except for ·· tiona! CIA secret prisons in throughout this country "60 Minutes") only three Eastern Europe·. The CIA take a lot of time, .and sup- Bill of Rights and the minutes ; and NBC only five and the Justice Department port . from publi shers and Gathering Resistance" (Seven Stories Press; minutes all last year, have started investigations . editors. although prodded by of "leaks" to hu from Meanwhile, on television 2003). ) ' . .. • Local Briefs For the Record Arrested Mildred Lee ' , . The Daily Sentinel • Page As www,mydailysentinel.com ALBANY - Mildred Lee, 81 , of Albany, passed away Sunday April 30, 2006, at her residence. Bam in Evans. W.Va. on Aug. 4, 1924, she was the ·daughter of the late Ellis and Iva Parsons Donohue. She was a homemaker, member of Pageville Freewill Baptist Church and a Sunday school teacher for many years. She is survived by children: Flora (Larry) Bailey of P.omeroy, Shirley (Lester) Wise of Middleport, Edward (Charolette) Lee of Alexanderia, Tva (Buzz) Sloter of Albany, Pamela (Ray) Harless of Ft. Pierce, Fla., Thomas (Jan) Lee of Albany, Paul (Cathy) Lee of Albany, Loren Jr. (Virgie) Lee of Paintsville, Ky.; Roberta George of Pomeroy, Amanda Green of Albany, Anita (Tom) Kennedy of Pomeroy, Mary (Tim) Lee of Albany and Angela Lee ofAlbany; 41 grandchildren, 46 great-grandchildren, 7 great-great-grandchildren; brothers, Ray Donohue of Laughman, Fla., and Raymond Donohue of Pomeroy; sisters Ruth Gillilan of Gainesville FL., Olive Stobart of Seminole, Fla. and Kathleen Bingham of Emporia, Kan. . In addition to her parents she was preceded in death by her hus~and, Loren W. Lee; grandchildren, Gwendolyn Savage and Jared Lee; brother, Laurence Donohue; step-son Denver Gould; great-grandson Colten Buzard and a son-in-law, Everett George. Services . will be at !p.m. oh Wednesday at Bi.\lony-Jordan Funeral Home with Rev. M,ichael Harmon officiatmg and burial in Wells Cemetery. Friends may call from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Tuesday at the funeral home. Memorial donations rnay be made to Pageville Freewill Baptist Church, 41037 SR 692, Albany, Ohio 45710 or Appalachian Community Visiting Nurse Assoc.. Hospice & Health Services, 30 Herrold Ave., Athens, Ohio 45701. BIDWELL -· · Robert Clarence Stewart, Jr., 44. of Bidwell died Saturday April 29, 2006 at his residence. Services will be I p.m. Wednesday May 3 at the Middleport Chapel of Fisher Funeral Home with Rev Bud Herdman officiating. There will be a private family graveside service following cremation. · Friends may call on Wednesday May 3, 2006 from II a.m. until time of service at the funeral home. on the national resource database from which land management agencies across the country call up from PageA1 resources to fight wildland fires . Members from The work with Wayne National Forest · fire personnel for Plains FD , Albany FD, national certifications in Waterloo FD, and Rome Township VFD worked fighting wildland fires. Each year the Forest through several hundreds Service and other national pages of classroom .work and state agencies fight that included Incident hundreds of thousands of Command Structure and acres of wildland fires in organization, fire weather equipment states from Ohio to Florida, conditions, operation, and travel and and west across Te'xas, Oklahoma and through the deployment by )>round and Western states and air transportatton . The California and Washington. · courses also included train· To date for 2006 there have ing on cummunicati'o ns, been more than 34,000 fires physical fitness, and extenreported, which have sive study and practical burned more than 2.2 mil- applications in the myriad safety rules, standards, lion acres. Numerous fire fighters equipment and procedures fmm the four-county area for fighting wildland fires. Mike Buchanan, the participated in the national District Fire Wildland Fire Behavior and Athens Officer, Wildland Fire Fighting Management Techniques . classroom and pulled other Wayne NF fire field work April 22-23 and managers and wildland fire April 29-30 to complete the fighters together for ihis extensive course for anum40-hour course. . · This' is the first step that ber Of reasons. "As a smaller Forest, we certifies they have met the don't have a large number ~tandards for fighting wildland fires. The next step in of full-time fire fighters," receiving their Forest he explained. "So having a Service "Red Card", show- pool of trained and a'vailing completed qualifica- able fire fighters to help us tions and certifications, is a protect the local communi3-mile "pack test" for ties · and the natural a. roun~ the phnical endurance. which resources Wayne was one big consid. they will take in late May and early June. Once com- eration." Buchanan also explained pleted, these qualified. fire fighters can then register that these fire fight~rs are Fires Water interruption ' POMEROY· Meigs County Sheriff Robert Beegle reports RACINE -An ·interruption of water service is planned in that the first inmate jailed in the reopened Mei~s. County Jail Racine for Wednesday for Elm Street from Fifth Street to Oak was Sean Braley, 34, Pomeroy. Braley was Jatled on two Grove Road, Broadway off Elm, and Oak Grove Road. Due to counts of domestic violence late Sunday, April 30. the tank being out of service, all customers are asked conserve Beegle also reported that Angie Spangler, 40, Pomeroy was water. Rain date is Thursday. arrested and jailed in the Washington County Jail on char~es of wrongful entrustment of a motor vehicle and obstructmg · · · justice. Beegle reported Spangler 's charges were the result of a REEDSVILLE- The Eastern Hi gh School band, choir and Saturday afternoon pursuit in which Meigs County Sheriff's Office Deputy Adam Smith attempted to arrest David Persons · handbell choir will present a concert 7 p.m. Thursday in the on a Meigs County Common Pleas Court indictment. Smith high school gymnastum. was turning into the sheriff's office driveway anc;l observed Persons drive by on Second Street. Persons fled and crossed the · Pomeroy-Mason Bridge into West Virginia and into the back roads new Clifton, W.Va. SYRACUSE -The Carleton College Board of Trustees The West Virginia State Police were notified and went to now has scholarship applications avai lable to high school the area to attempt a traffic stop but Persons was not spotted. graduates who are residents of Syracuse. The applications can be picked up from Sharon Cottrill at Syracuse village hall. The deadline to apply is June 15. Applications are to be returned to Cottrill or Bob Wingett. Band concert set Scholarship applications available Unauthorized access gained to Ohio University alumni·record~ ATHENS (AP) - The FBI is investigating two thefts of personal · data at Ohio University, school officials said Monday. The university said it discovered April 24 that someone gained unauthorized access to rec;ords in a computer ~ystem that supports the school's alumni relations department. The records included biographical information for more than more than 300,000 people and organizations, including 137,000 SociaL Security numbers, the university said. Toe breaeh did not involve credit card or bank account infonna, tion. Church time changed Barbecue planned Dinner set now close to completing . intense classroom study thei~ qualifications that and course material, and to make them eligible to ·be get the hands-on experi·called out to fires in other ence with the fire tools and neigftboring states in the equipment. Fighting wild. East, South and to the larg- land fires differs the most er Western fires that flare from fighting structure up through the summer · fires, in that wildland fires months. are fought mostly with "When a wildland fire hand tools and the use of starts, they grow and prescribed fires to remove spread rapidly," Buchanan potential fuel ahead of and said. "And resources to around the (ire. · In fighting contain and fight them are structure fires, more water needed from all over. We and foam are applied to · look forward to the day, smother the fire and hopefully this summer, remove the heat to extinwhen we can send a trained guish the flames. and qualified 20-person Participants learn how to crew from Ohio to repre- use the wide range of sent the state in other scraping, digging ·and chopping tools, many of areas ." . He went on to explain · which are only used in how the training th~se local fighting wil(jland fires. fire fighters received over They a! so learned about . the p_ast two weekends pro- how weather can greatly vides that much more influence the fire fightknowledge and safeguards ers' . efforts in containing for the local communities a fire and minimize the as well. chance that it spreads to "These local fi·re fighters other areas outside the . get called to the widest fire containment lines. The Wayne fire manrange ' of incidents and fires ," he said, "and this is agement staff is planning another layer · of · training to offer more courses local that they now have to bring fire fighters can sign up for, into their local com,muni- including: pump and pump-· ties . We do have small · ing operations, chainsaw brush fires , escaped burns qualiftcations. plus other and accidental fires that wild lund fire leadership and spread quickly here (in support resources courses. southeast Ohio), and tiie Ftre departments interesttraining they completed ed in any future training will help them, and us, to courses should contact better protect communities Mike · Buchanan at the and structures." Wayne National Forest's The local fire fighters Athens Ranger District ,by were eager t_o take on the calling 740-753 -0101. Pool **·****************: Mig~ants ' ** * * ** . Courthouse y~rd sale CHESTER -The yard sale to benefit the Chester-Shade University spokesman ,Bill Histori.cal Association will be held 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Thursday Sams said investigators haVen't and Fnday at the home of Linda and Green Blosser which is found evidence that the information has been u~ illegally. a gray log home 2 1/2 miles north of Chester on Route 7. Three days before. that breach was discovered, the FBI told the university's Innovation Center. a small business incu; MIDDLEPORT - Beginning May 7 ~II Sunday and bator, on April21 that someone Wednesday evening services at the Ash Street Church will had gained unauthorized · begin at 7 p.m. access to a server that contained e-mails and patent and inteUectual property' files: Officials said a consultant SYRACUSE - Chicken barbecue dinner, Syracuse will be hired to review the uni- Community Center. Serving to begin at II a.m. Benefit for versity's computer systems. "Bud" Lavender, longtime Syracuse · Volunteer The two security breaches William Department member who has been debilitated by cancer. appear unrelated and student data has not been affected, the university said. However, FEMA is only ·this point. parking on the right hand covering what it will cost to During a special session ()f side of Bridgeman Street fix the concrete and the Syracuse Villa~e Council last (facing the river) near the inside of the pool. Repairs week a rededtcation of the ball fields to protect children from Page A1 including the kiddie pool, London Pool was scheduled playing near the park and pipes and plumbing, filter for 2 p.m . on Sunday, May motorist who may not see for the project as approved by sand, filter valves and gaskets 28. them. FEMA was $114,385. were not approved by Other businessc discussed · Council adopted lhe cbdiCottrilL was relayed this FEMA. It is estimatecl that .at the special session incllid- fied ordinances of the Ohio message by Laura Adcock, these additional repairs will ed: Basic Code at a cost of $600. deputy public assistance offi- come to·$7,160. A chicken barbecue dinner Council approved panicicer- wtth the Ohio Emergency Council aprroved that to benefit Bud Lavender will pation in 'the Gallia Meigs Mana~eme'nt Agency. these additiona repairs will be held at II a.m. this Sunday Commu~ity Action Agency's Thts · $114,385 figure be done by Pool Masters. · . · at the . Syracuse Community (GMCAA) Summer Youth means that at this point The London Pool Steering . Center, The Syracu se Program. GMCAA will pay FEMA will be shelling out , Committee purposely raised Volunteer Fire Department is youn~ people to work at var$85,788.75 for . the pool extra money for repairs not assisting. , tous JObs throughout the vilThe village's insurance lage at no cost to the village. improvement project which covered by FEMA and . it Council asked that those 75 percent of the total cost. appears in hindsight its company agreed to pay for The Ohio EMA atid village instincts were correct. repatr to the fire department's wishing to reserve the shelter will be. paying $1.4,298.13 Jim Powell of Pool Engine 34 ~ ruck and replace house call · Councilwoman each, which comes to a 12.5 M<~sters had previously said hoses damaged during a fire Joy Bentley for reservations. Yard sales are prohibited percent match for each entity. it would take approximately run. After paying a $500 , Cottrill said as of yester- four . weeks to complete deductible, the village , in the roadside park. Council passed a resoluday the Syracuse Pool Fund repairs to the London Pool received checks for $5885 to tion making the mayor's total was $34.340.66 which is depending on the weather. repair the truck and $832 to office and bathrooms at vilmore than enough· to .cover This means the deadline to replace hoses. the $14,298.13 the village · open the pool by Memorial There .will now be n·o lage hall smoke free. requires to pay its share of Day will be a tight one but t_h_e_ re_pa_ir_c~os-ts.:_._ _ _ _ _on_e~t-ha_t_c_an_st_ill_be_m_e_t._at : and the assistance of Sister Francesca Aguilla or Wheeling , W.Va. as a translator. Sister Aguilla will work . from PageA1 in ministry to migrant workmigrant community on ers throughout the 13~cou nty Saturday at the .parish church. Catholic dioce se, but will Rev. HeillZ has enlisted tlie spend "80 to 90 percent" or assistance of Catholic priests the summer working in from several area parishes to Meigs County, Rev. Heinz · asstst tn the weekly Masses; said. / * . . * Auditor * l '. * YouA[ ** ' Shuler .m+•~rs RACINE- Racing American Legion Post 602 will have a public sirloin tip steak and noodle dinner. Serving begins at II a.m. $6 includes dinner, beverage and dessert. , Yellow flag yard sale MIDDLEORT- A yellow tlag yard sale will be held in Middleport and Pomeroy May 5 and 6. Meigs County Court news POMEROY - Representatives of the Meigs <;:ounty. Prosecutor's Offtce report. that those sche~uled to appear in Meigs County Court at II a.m., II :30 a.m. or I l,l.m. this · Thursday need not appear ilue to a scheduling contltct at the prosecutor's office. Immigrants march, demonstrate around Ohio country, as if it wete our country," said Solano, 29, a U.S . citizen and native of Immigrants and their sup- Costa Rica. :'They say · we porters took off work Monday take jobs from Americans, but to march, demonstrate and what Americans do you know even serenade at federal who want to go to Florida to offices around Ohio, tlashing pick oranges?" their economic strength and .Frederico Ventura · of pushing for immigration Guatemala, who runs a reform as part of a nati'onal Guatemalan grocery store in day of proiest. Cincinnati, said he shut his Several hundred people business for the day. walked in Cincinnati past the "We need to stand togethoffice of Rep. Steve Chabot, er," Ventura said. "We need to R-Ohio, and then held a rally say, ' President Bush, you on the steps of the National need 19 welcome Latinos."' · Unde'rground Railroad Freedom Center as part of the nationwide protest billed as "A Day Without Immigrants." There also were rallies in Cleveland, Columbus, Tiffin and in Dayton where 550 (lemonstrators marched around the Federal Building downtown and then to a rally at a nearby church. A half dozen neo:Nazis, surrounde~ by police officers, hurled insults at the protesters as they walk.ed by. . Solano of Estabali Cincinnati said he . took off work at a call center to auend the CinCinnati march. The Ariel-Dater Hall "We care about this country · 428 Sec. Av~. OH and do everything for this BY JAMES HANNAH ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ~arria9e CEnrlcfrment Seminar with Tony & Beverly Rezendes May 5th - 6:30 - includes Spaghetti dinner May 6th - 9:30am - 4:30pm w/cot;ninental breakfapt • Soup Lunch $15 pe r '' ''non ~'-' o I / // ~"" Sunday May 7r.h ~ · - 0 Worship Sc!VICC 10 am::::Guest Speakers Tony & Beverly ~ Rezcndc:L ~ ~~''""' . WE ME ITMTitlS ANEW DETAUII BUIIIESI ITMTM MAY liT, FOR THE liT WEBI WE ME CORG TU GIIE AZO% IICOIM. campa1gn for ******************** Middleport, OH For info Call 740-992-6249 BINGS CAR DETAILI · Pd , pol ad by candidate ReJ' oicing Life Church · •cuM 111• IMIIID $1UI .• CUM- •lfltll! (miT-I-ll ' BING'S AUTO REPAIR Located ~pper end of Pomeroy m.a Tel: 740.99~·1998 • CUM- . . . . . . Open 8:30 to 3:30 thru PIRA- WAX. $N.R · �.. .. The Daily Sentinel ,. PageA6 NATION • WORLD Tuesday, May 2, ~oo6 AND LAURAN NEERGAARD ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITERS ' WASHINGTON - The govetnmen! forecasts massive disruptions if bird flu or some other super-strain of influenza arises, with as much as 40 percent of the national work force off the job, but it doesn' t foresee closing U.S. borders to fight the spread, · according to a draft of the national response plan obtained Monday by The Associated Press. An ouibreak could lead the government to limit international flights , quarantine exposed travelers and otherwise restrict movement in. and around the country. But a complet;; shutdown of the border would ' not be likely, nor would it do more than slow th e pandemic's spread . by a few weeks, according to the plan that is being finalized by Bush . administration officials for release Wednesday at t~e White House. "While we will consider all options to limit the spread of a pandemic virus, we recognize complete border closure would be difficult to enforce, present foreign affairs complications and have significant negative social and economic consequences," the 228-page drati report says. Pandemics can strike when the easy-to-mutate influenza virus shifts to a strain that people have never experienced, something that has happened three times in the past century. The government is preparing . for a worst-case scenario of up to 2 million deaths in the United States. It's impqssi.ble to predict when the next pandemic will strike, or how great its toll might be. But concern is rising that the Asian bird flu·, . called the H5N I strain, might lead to one if it eventually starts spreading easily from person to person. So far, .H5N I has struck more than 200 people since 2003, killing about half of them .. Virtually all the victims caught it from close contact with infected poultry or droppings. The plan says preparedness for· a pandemic could take years, and so significant steps must be taken immediately across all ,levels of government and the private sector to protect national security, the economy and the basic functioning of soc iety. The report aims to energize the private sector, noting that 85 percent of the systems that are vital to society, such as food production, medicine and financi,al services, are privately run. "While a pandemic will not damage power lines, banks or computer networks, it has the potential ultimately to threaten all critical infrastructure by its impact on an organization's human resources , by removing essential personnel from the workplace for weeks or months, " the report says. Not only would sick workers stay home, but so would anyone who caring for ill family members, under quarantine because of possible exposure to the flu or taking care of children when schools shut down . The same could go for anyone' who simply feels safer at home. · Included in the report's advice for eJ:llployers: Have workers remain at least three feel apart or otherwise limit face-to-face contact to limit the flu's spread, incl~ding by workmg from home or substituting teleconferences for office meetings. The report envisions possible . breakdowns in public order and says governors might deploy National that sealing the U.S. border Guard troops or request fed- would not only be impractieral troops to maintain order. cal - I. I million people Last fall, President Bush cross the nation's 317 offi. announced a $7. 1 billion cial ports of entry daily strategy to fight the next flu but it would only delay the pandemic, focusing largely inevitable by a few weeks, it on public health preparations says. Domestically, Americans - including plans to stockpile enough bird flu vaccine take an average of 1.1 billion for 20 million people and trips a day - four for every anti-flu drugs for 81 million. person. So far, the stockpile contains The new . doc,ument enough vaccine for 4 million promises that the Bu sh ·people and medication for 5 administration will create a "toolkit" of options to help million. This new. report is Step 2, mayors, governors and transoutlining how every branch portation officials decide of government would have '· what, if anj ; restric-tions on to work together with feder- that travel. would be approa] health officials to try to priate at different stages of a contain a pandemic and min- pandemic. It calls mandatory ijllize Hs damage to the quarantine a last Teson, and economy and society. By urges planners to consider, early next. month, · govern- for example, that closing a ment agencies are to release community would sever it the specific steps they plan. from the delivery of, groThe report attempts to set- .ceries and other essential tie any turf battle within ihe administration, saying_ the goods. The military could .be acti- . Department of Health and Human Services would lead vated to enforce . travel restrictions and deliver vacthe government's intera- cines and medicines, the ,gency ~esponse effort and the Department of Homeland report says .. Security would hav~ a secColleges should consider ondary role to assist with the whether dormitories could health response and non- be used to house or quarmimedical support. tine the sick, and establish If a pandemic begins mandatory sick-leave poliabroad, federal health offi- cies for anyone exposed to cials are guaranteed to take the flu. certain initial steps, such as Repeatedly, the report screening travelers arriving stresses that government from affected areas and must provide accurate and putting the possibly infected timely information to citiinto quarantine. Ship and zens, who could either help plane captains already are or · hinder ·flu's s~read required to report certain on- through their own actions. board illnesses upon arrival, , "1)le collective response but crews would be trained of 300 million Americans to take such steps as putting will significantly influence a S[\rgical mask on a cough- the shape of the pandemic ing traveler. · and its medical , social and With no border restric- economic outcomes," the tions, pandemic influenza report says. '.'Institutions in would arrive in the United danger of becoming overStates within two months of whelmed will rely on the an outbreak abroad, the doc- voluniarism and sense of ument estimates. But·models civic and humanitarian duty of influenza' s spread suggest of ordinary Americans." cross ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER TOLEDO Investigators say stab wounds on the chest of a nun slain in a hospital , chapel in 1980 formed an ups1de-down cross, a symbol that an expert on Roman Catholic· law and the occult testified Monday has been used in satanic worship. · According to traditio~ , St. Peter asked to be crucified on an inverted cross because he believed he didn't deserve to die in the same manner as Jesus, said the Rev. Jeffrey Grob , associate vicar for canonical services in the Chicago archdiocese. But the same symbol also has been used to mock the Catholic reli gion, he said. "Any way you look at it, it's an affront to God ," he said. The Rev. Gerald Robinson, 68, i-s accused of killing Sister Margaret Ann Pahl, 71, in a hospital chapel the· day before a significant Easter, Catholic holy day that is part of three days of services, Grob said. Grob sa id only a priest, nun or seminary student would understand the significance of the inverted cross and other · aspects of the crime scene, including a small streak of blood on the nun's forehead that could have been made by someone forming the sign BY H. JOSEF HEBERT negative. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Another Senate staffer, who spoke on condition of WASHINGTON - Senate anonymity because the senator Majority Leader Bill Frist, · was among those who have under pressure frorn business been pushing the GOP energy leaders, retreated Monday from package, said voters know that a plan that would have used a with gas costing more than $3 a , tax increase on oil companies gallon the rebate likely will pay , and other businesses to fund a for only a couple of tanks of $100 gaSoline rebate for mil- gas. · lions of motorists. "It's probably one fill-up for , Frist, the ·Tennessee a Sequoia," added the aide, Republican; had ,proposed an referring to the Toyota SUV . accounting change that would that gets 15 miles to the gallon have required oil companies in city driving. to pay more taxes oll their But Frist said the rebate "will inventory of crude as a way to help people who are emptying pay the one-time rebate which therr wallets at the pump.... GOP leaders rolled out last We've got to help those wbo week as they scrambled to feeling pain '" as quickly as find ways to ease public anger possible." Single taxpayers over soaring gasoline prices. earning up to $145,950 and · In a statement, Frist said he married couples earning up to · will still push the rebate, but $218,950 would get t)le rebate .' abandoned the accounting in August under the Frist prochange m1d said the Senate posal. :. The Energy Department Finance Committee planned a hearing on the issue in the reported Monday .that the avernear future. age cost of regular grade gaso- · Frist gave no indication line nationwide had increased · how the rebate, estimated to to $2.92 a gallon with many : cost about $1 0 billion, will be p311s of the country showing paid for, although he said he prices at more than $3 a gallon. · still planned to "find a way to The tax accounting change bring our proposals to the involving inventories was the Senate floor for a vote." most substantial tax hit The rebate proposal, mean- Congress has been seriously · while, . seemed to have little considering in response to the appeal among motorists who· huge oil industry profits at the · would benefit time of soaring costs at the Aids to severd] Republican pump. The change, applying senators, including some who only to five of the largest dil support the proposal, said companies, had been approved Monday they have received by the Senate,., but faced strong generally negative feedback opposition in the House. · from the public in telephone Oil companies waged an calls and e-mails. intense lobbying effort to block ''There· are some who say the change. this is a Band-Aid and they Rex Tillerson, chairman of want a real solution ..... There . Exxon Mobil Corp., at an enerare people who say, 'Do you. gy conference Monday, 'called think I can be satisfied so eas- it "nothing more than a backily,"' said Don Steward, an door windfall profits tax" and a aide to Sen. John Cornyn, R- "very dangerous and very Texas. He said almost all of poorly thought out step to the comments received about take." The change was estirnatthe rebate - which Comyn ed to increase taxes for the five . has chamcterized as "a theatri- major oil companies by $4.3 cal response" - have been billion over five years. are .. BY M.R. KROPKO ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER CLEVELAND - At least three Ohio cities went t:O court Monday seeking to block a new state law that prohibits them and other municipalities from requiring police officers, firefighters and other employees to live in the city limits. At issue are_home rule powers that Akron, Youngstown · and Cleveland say guarantee their right to set residency · requirements. The law, which went Into · effect Mom~ay, generally pro- · hibits imposing residency requirements, exempting parttime employees and volunteers. Sen. Tim, Grendell, the Geauga County Republican who wrote the bill, said he expected the legal challenges and predicted the · Ohio Supreme Court eventually will have to ·decide whett\er the Legislature !las authority over municipalities on setting resi- funds both deter!orated in past year AP ECONOI;11CS WRITER WASHINGTON The trustees for the government's t:Wo biggest bene.fit programs said Monday that the trust fund 'for Social Security will be depleted in 2040, a year earlier than expected, while Medicare will exhaust its trust fund just 12 years from now. The · annual report showed deterioration in the financial condition of both programs although the problems in Medicare were depicted as far more serious because of the skyrocketing costs for health care. A year ago, the depletion of the Social Security trust fund had .been projected to occur in 2041 , one year later than the current estimate, and the Medicare hospital insurance fund had been forecast to last until 2020, two years longer than the current estimate. The trustees, who include the head of the Social Security Administration and three members of President Bush's c;:abinet, painted a sober assessment of the health of the two programs in advance cif tile .looming retirements of 78 r(Jillion baby·boomers. ' They stated that the projected long-term growth rates for b.oth Social Security and Medicare are not "sustainable under current · financing ' " · ammgements. : The trust funds contain the equivalent of · government IOUs. To raise the actual cash to meet obligations, the' government must borrow more r(loney from the public by i~suing marketable Treasury securities, raise taxes or cut sr,;nding in other programs. . Bush tried last year to overhaul Social Security with the introductiop· of private investment accounts for younger workers but t])e idea went n:owhere in Congress. Democrats attacked the Bush program as a hidden effort to cut future benefits. In this 'year's State of the Union address, Bush asked Congress to create a bipartisan t • ' commJss1on to study entitle- ed return for the trust fund's ment reform. But even this government bonds. modest proposal has not genFor Medicare, the faster erated much interest, in part exhaustion of the trust fund because lawmakers do not occurred because of rising want to address entitlement prices for hospital care and reforms in a congressional greater utilization by sick peoelection year. ple of the program. The trustees estimated that Treasury Secretary John Snow, the chaiiman of the in 2040 when the Social trustees group, said the new Security trust fund is depleted, report depicted "a looming fis- it will be able to pay 74 percal crisis ' as the baby boom cent of benefits from the taxes generation moves into retire- imposed·on current workers. ment" and he urged Congress The trustees estimated that the monthly Part B premium to move forward. ''The serious concerns raised that Medicare beneficiaries by the trustees' reports demand must pay to cover insurance the attention of America's pol- for doctor visits will have to icy-makers and the public," rise by around 11 percent next Snow said. · year to $98.20 after an increase But Democrat~ charged that , this year of 12 percent. , Sens. Edward Kennedy, Dthe administration was using the trustees reports to try to Ma~s. , and Debbie Stabenow, create an air of crisis to make D-Mich., said in a statement radical changes to the two ben- that the projected increase for efit programs. next year; 1f it comes about, ''There is no crisis," said would mark the fourth doubleRep. Pete Stark, D-Calif. digit advance in Medicare pre"There remains plenty of time miums. · They said they would introto mend rather than erid Medicare." , duce legislation to cap future While the depletion of the increases to the amount the reserves built up over past Consumer Price Index rises in years is projected to occur in a given year. Last year, conjust 12 years for Medicare and sumer pnces rose 3.4 pencent. 34 years for Social Security, · The trustees report reduced both programs will face the ·estimate for the cost of the financing issues much sooner new drug prescription benefit at the point that the amount in Medicare, which went into .paid out each year exceeds the effect this year, by around 20 amount the g9vemment col- percent, attributing part of this . lects to f urid them. reduction to the fact that peoFor Medicare, that occurred ple are signing up for less costfor the year of 2004. However, ly drug plans. Democratic critics said the the program is projected to be · in the black again this year funding shortfalls for Social before crossing over to paying Security and Medicare s.hould out more than it takes in per- be viewed in the context of manently in 2006 and the' Bush's drive to make ihe tax cuts of his first term permayears following that. For Social Security, the nent. Sen. Jack Reed, D-R!., said point at whicQ the program that if Congress approved wiU pay out more in benefits Bush's request to make his tax than it takes in will occur in 20 17, the trustees projected, cuts permanent and enacted a the, same as in last year's permanent fix for the alternative minimum t,ax, which was report. The one-year faster deple~ designed to tax·the welllthy but tion of trust funds in the case is falling on more middle-class of Social Security octurred tax payers, that would reprebecausy the government esti- sent a cumulative revenue mated a slightly lower average shortfall equal to 2 pencent of of 2. 9 pencent rather than 3 the totltl economy over, a 75percent for the inflation-adjust-' year period. ·eed help ·ngweight? the Holzer Center for Comprehensive Wejght Loss wiJl be conducting an informational presentation for individuals in Gallia County and,surrounding areas who are ~isted in learning about bariatric surgery. The presentation take place on May 4th at 6 p.m. at the Holiday Inn located at 577 State Route 7 North in ' . ·~alli)liOlis, Ohio. Those who wish to attend 'iufornrtation.al presentation will learn about oo1:n preoperative and postoperative issues pllr.tdll1lgbariatric surgery and the necessary ~:tuirerne1ntsin order to be considered as a qualified candidate for bariatric surgery. Attendees will also learn how the actual ' ' surgery is conducted and the risk factofll involved.' There is no need to pre-register for this presentation. For more information regarding the presentation .on bariatric surgery, or to schedule a consultation, ' ·contact the Holzer Center for Comprehensive Weight Loss at AP Photo Defense lawyer Alan Konop point at the Rev. Gerald Robinson as he cross examines Toledo Police Cold Case Detective Sgt. Steve Forester, backgroGnd, during Robinson 's murder trial Monday, in Toledo. Robinson, a Roman 'Catholic priest, is accused of killing a nun in a hospitai chapel over Easter weekend 26 years ago. of the cross on her head. "You're taking a person who's devoted t.o God and in every aspect, it 's a mockery," Grob said, referring to the wounds and marks on the body. "These aren ' t random acts." In addition to the . stab wounds on her chest, previous prosecution witnesses have testified that the nun's ' body . was displayed in a ritualistic fashion with her arms and legs straight. Grob, who reviewed photos of the crime scene and Sister Pahl 's body, also sa id an altar cloth placed over her chest before she was· stabbed could be viewed as a symbol of sacrifice. Under defen se questioning, Grob acknowledged dency rules. ''There's no basis for these lawsuits. Unfortunately these mayors are wasting taxpayers' money," Grendell said. ''The Ohio Constitution gives the Legislature priority authority when· it comes to rules and · laws governing public employees." . About 125 cities and l3 villages have some sort of requirement for employees to live either within city limits or within a certain distance, such as within the county, according to the Ohio Munictpal League. ,Tom George, president of the municipal league and mayor of Lakewood, a Cleveland suburb without a residency law, said he supports · Cleveland's ·challenge and e~pe'cts several additional ClUes to go to court. Lawsuits were filed in . Summit, Mahoning and Cuyahoga counties. The new law allows local laws that can require an employee to reside either in nun before she was pronounced dead. Prosecutors showed jurors a 90-minute video of Robin son's interview with police just after he was .arrested in April 2004 . In it, Robinson said he woke up and had finished showering when he receiv ~.;d a phone call about Sister Pahl's death. During the interview with Tom Ros s, an investigator with the Lucas County prosecutor' s office, Robinso n maintained that he was nowhere near the crime scene. "I was not there," he said. Robinson also totd Ross that the hospital's other chaplain, the Rev. Jerome Swiatecki , accused him of committing the murder, Robin so n said he was stunned when he walked into the sacr isty and Swiatecki turned around and said, "Why did you do this ?" Robinson said he did not know why the other prie st pointed the finger at him. At one point in the video, Ro ss left the room and Robinson folded his hands and began speaking in a barely audible voice. He whispered the word "s ister," out the re st of what he said was unclear. l;le then prayed again with his head bowed, at one point saying, "Oh my Jesus." _ Prosecutors , who likely will wrap up their case this • chairperson of the board in. 1982, 1983 and 2001- 2003 . She also served a·s the . board secretary from 1992-1997 and in 2005. Programs of the MR/DD Board include Carleton S.c hool and Meigs Indu strie s, located in Syracuse. Board Chairperson, Father Walter Heinz expressed hi s appreciation to Rice for her years of service to children and adults 'tr': . < ,.. ' . PlllnSWIIIII wra· fnml& CHir IHI Submitted photo , Amy and Amber Norville purchase chicken from FFA treasurer Grant Phillips and FFA Advisor Butch Mitchell. Racine Sou them FFA participates in flower festival RACINE - The Racine Southern FFA Chapter participated in Saturday's Racine Area Community, Organization's flower festival. The chapter ~ntered a ~oat which was Ldorned w1th hay bales, FFA members, ·dogs, lambs, Racine Southern FFA banners, and flowers raised in the school greenhouse. The • • •',, .... . :~ .. - . . .. -. week. are heavily leaning on the chaplain's letter opener they say was used to kill Sister Pahl and the bloody altar cloth, which was found in the . chapeL So far, no witnesses have placed Robinson near the chapel at the time of the· killing , and DNA evidence hasn't linked him to scene,. either. · Robinson and Sister Pahl, the chapel caretaker, worked closely at · Mercy Hospital. He pre sided over the funeral of the nun , who· also had been choked. He was a suspect early on because hi s living quar- . ters were near the chapel but he wasn't charged until two years ago when authorities reopened the case. The pro secutor's office· received a letter about a woman 's claims that she was molested by priests as a child. Among the names she mentioned was . Robinson. Police were, unable ,r.o substantiate her allegations of sexual abuse .· Toledo pol ice detective Steve Forre ster testified ' Monday that he spoke with the woman who wrote the letter. She told him that · "one . of the things we, should look · for is an upside down cross on the victim 's ·chest," Forrester said. Inve stigators hadn ' t di scovered the pattern prior to that. Robinson could get life. in prison if convicted of murder. Rice ·honored for senice SYRACUSE- Nora Rice of Middlepo-rt recently· completed another term as a member of the Meigs County Board of Mental Retarc;ation and Developmental Disabilities (Meigs County Board of MR/DD) . Rice served on the MR/DD 1968- 1973 , ' board from 1977-1983, 1990-1997 and 1999-2006. Durin g those years she served as . the vice ' • savs the county in which the employee works or in an adjacent county. "This is another attempt by the leadership in this state to usurp cities' authority and quiet the voice of the people," Akron Mayor Don Plusquellic said. Cleveland Mayor Frank Jackson ·also has been outspoken about his city's determination to protect its home rule powers. . "The issue for us is the (Cleveland) charter is our constitution and the people voted to have residency as part of our constitution," Jackson said. He said the city intends to continue enforcing its residency law. · "This is about home rule to Submitted photo us. Residency is just what has Thf! Rev. Fr. Walter Heinz, right, and Steve Beha, executive director of Carleton Schools/Meigs brought it to the forefront. If the residents of the city of Industries, presented a plaque to Nora Rice for her ,many years of service as a member of the · Cleveland decide to change Meigs County Board of Retardation. that, I would abide by that and l would enforce that," Jackson said. · will ... he had never before ' se·en a crime scene and that there were doctors and nurses who may have changed Sister Pahl's po sition. He also agreed when defen se lawyer Jvhn Thebes said the blood on Sister Pahl's forehead didn' t nece ssarily mean someone made the sign of the cross. Several doctor s and nurse s tried to save the 2, 2006 Cities chaUenge new residency law on constitutional grounds Sociai ·S~c~rity and Medicare trust Bv MARTIN CRUTSINGER Tuesday, May to BY JOHN SEEWER' proposed $100 rebate check PageA7 LOCAL • .STATE The Daily Sentinel AP Exclusive: Draft of pandemic plan sees· Senate GOP backs offfrom : oil tax increase to pay for · massive disruptions but no closing of borders BY NEDRA PICKLER • . . - float took first place honors in the parade overall. Tile Southern Band Boosters al so partnered with the Southern FFA and served chicken dinners as a fundraiser. . The FFA was responsible for- the chicken and the band provided the side · dishes. Besides the chicken dinners, the chapter sold flowers , perennials. . I and vegetable s sets. ' FFA report er Whitney Wol fe- Riftle saiu both the !lower and chi cken dinner sales were great.. It was noted that locally grown flowers and plants are· still available at the hi gh school. Advisor Butch , Mitchell at 949-2611 , extension 211 8 can . be contacted for, more infnrmarion. Quality Gazebos & Lawn Furniture with developmental disabilitie s. Also honoring Rice was· Carleton. School/Meigs Industries Executive Director Steve Beha. She was presented 'fifh a plaque commemorating her service and commitment to the enhancement of the li ves of children. ancj adult s with developmen-' tal disabilities and their families. �Page As OHIO The Daily Sentinel , . Tuesday, May 2, 2006 . ' Omo PICKING GOVERNOR CANDIDATES IN SCANDAL-PLAGUED YEAR Wellston baseball wins TYC Ohio crown, B2 oppo ne nt Ken Bl ac kwe ll has never had a positi ve me ssage, " Petro said whil e COLUMBUS - In one campai g nin g last wee k. of three state primarie s "When people make ,. an Tuesday, voters wi II pick investment. they ' re progovernor 's candidates in moting bu sinesses." battleground Ohio, where The winner of th e prima. the level of dissatisfaction ry is likely to ,f ace displayed for ruling , scan Democrati c U.S. Rep. Ted dal -embroiled Republicans Stric kla nd in November: will fore shadow prospects Strickl and is viewed as for a political sea cha nge in the Democrats' best chance November. ·in 16 years to regain some North Carolin a and control o ver a s tate governindiana also have primaries ment where all three Tuesday - including govbranches are controlled by ernors, congress me mbers ·Republic ans. and an election for di stri ct His campaign, which has attorney in Durham County, raised more than either N .C., where vote rs will · GOP candidate, has been decide w~ether to replace energized by the close 'the prosec utor in the Duke re semblance of Ohio University rape case. Republi can s' woe s to those But it is in Ohio, a bell unfolding at the national wether state that decided level : accusation s of govtbe 2004 presidential elecernment perks tied to gention , where the Rep ubi ican erous political donations, party has been beset ~y administration officials AP Photo scandal and that politicians Ohio Attorney General Jim Petro, Republican candidate for ·governor, speaks to supporters at being dragged into courtare looking for signs of the Republican party headquarters in Delaware County Saturday. Voters in Oh io, a bellwether rooms and the ac companyvoter di ssatisfaction . ' state that decided the 2004 presidential election , head to the polls Tuesday for a primary ing dropoff in the populari· The race for the expected to foreshadow prospects for a national political sea change in November. ty of the g uy at the helm. Republican nomination for Republicans, meanwhile, ' Ohio governor has been go ve rnor fn Ohio and is report free golf outing s and are coping with scandal have targeted the House painted as party outsider am o ng a handful of guber- gifts. from th e investigation into seat Strickland leaves open In the rare -coin ca se, a lobbyi st Jack Abramoff, as one of its be st shots :Vs. party insider: outside r natori al candidates poised draw from the trial is expected before which ;Kenneth Blackwell , th e to has en snared nationa ll y to gain a secretary of state who De mocrati c Pa rty ' s typical- No ve mber fo r the ·coin Republican Rep . Bob NeY Democrati c . congressional dealer, Tom Noe, a prodi - of Ohio . Sj:rved in the Reagan ly loyal bl ack ba se. spot. They have been Petro, who lagged in helped by the fact the administration and ca rries a Blackwell 's ads have al so giou s GOP fundrai ser and Bible to e vent s. agaigst hit on the state 's biggest contributor charged with polls published Sunday, has · Democrats ' leading candiinsider Attorney G~ neral scandal s, seeking to taint embezzling $1 million from hammered Blackwell as a date mu ~; t run as a write.·in Petro with connections to a a controversial $50 million hypocrite who opposes due to a filing mi stake . Jim Petro . Blackwell' s P.rominence state inve stment in rare state inve stment in coins abortion and gambling National Democrats and as a leading black voi ce in coin s that went awry and to and illegally funneling while some of hi s niultimil- Republi cans have spent to President lion dollar stock portfolio· roughly $1 million in . the the GOP criUid be pivotal to tie him to Gov. Bob Taft, · $45 ,000 Republi can s amid the state who pleaded no contest to Bush ' s re-el ection cam- is invested in those inter- race, more than th ey have for any primary in the past ests. and national scandal s. He is four ethics violations last paign. "I would only say that my decade. Nationally, Republicans the fir st black to run for year involving a failure to ,High school tournament drawin gs, B3 Reds blast Cardinals. B8 Tuesday, May 2, 2006 COLUMBUS (AP) - On the mayor 's Jist of Columbus' "worst of the worst" neighborhood eyesore s are II blighted properties owned by the city he leads. A study of Franklin County records found that Columbus 'ranks second amon g owners of the targeted properties cited in February by Mayor Michael Coleman, The Columbus Dispatch reported Monday. Coleman didn 't mention in his speech, which pledged to track down O\\'ners and press them' to make repairs or give up th~ property, that the city owned 12 of the' 376 blighted properties.' It since has sold one, but still ranks behind only Stillwater Asset Backed Fund, which own s 22. The New York-based investment portfolio involved in financing the purchase and. resale of hundreds of Columbus properties. The city acquired the houses and vacant lots with the intention of cleaning them up, selling them, or demoli shing them. But it must come up with the money, Coleman's spoke~ man Mike Brown said. 111e city's demolition budget last year was $100.000 . . Colum.bus owns more than I ,600 properties in Franklin County and others in neighboring counties. They range from the city's new fire station on Cleveland Avenue to the boarded-up, vacant .houses on the "Worst of the Worst" list. Lady Eagles soar p3st Miller: .10-4· Meigs blasts · BY BRYAN WALTERS locALScHEDULE · GALLIPOLIS- A ~ le ol upcoming coRege and high echOO va11ity sporting wents _,volvlng t&am!l from Gai Ma, Meig! and Mason cbunt~a . Todev'a gampa Baseball lr?nton at Gallia Academy, 5 p.m. Atv~r Valley at Eastern , 5 p.m. Wahema at Duval , 5 p.m. South Gallia at Chesapeake. 5 p.m. Southe rn at Wellston, 5 p.m. Huntington St. Joe at Poi nt Pleasant, 5 p.m. SOftball • Eastern at Gallia Academy, 5 p.m. Parkersburg Catholic at Wahama, 5 p.m. Southern at Wellston, 5 p.m. Track end Field River Valley at Chesapeake Relays, 4 :30 p.m. Point Pleasant at Ripley, TB~ South Gallia at -Coal Grove, 5 p.m. Southern at Eastern. 5 p.m. Meigs at Oak Hill, 4:30p.m. Tennis Vinton County at Gallla Acade my, 4:30 p.m. Point Pleasant girls at Wahama, 4 p.m. . Wednesday's garDgs Baseball Fairland at Gallia Academy, 5 p.m. Sissonville at Point Pleasar_tt, 5:30p.m. River Valley at Meigs, 5 p.m. Softball Fairland at Gallia Academy. 5 p.m. River Valley at Meigs, 5 p.m. Wahama at Wirt County, 5 p.m. Vinton County at South Gallia, 5 p.m. Thur~day 'a Tournament ,1\CI - · 100.17 .-EP -33.16 "kzo - 57.01 Ashland Inc. - 65.58 BU - 13.99 Sob . Evans - 28.84 Borgwamer - 60.40 CENX - 48.57 C:hamplon -· 6.05 . Charming ShoPs - 13.90 City Holding - 36.09 Col - 57.09 DG -17.21 . DuPont - 44.20 Federal Mogul - .35 USB 30.95 Gannett - 54.40 General Electric - 34.39 GKNLY- 5~55 Harley Davidson - 50.37 JPM - 44.78 Kroger - 20.35 vs. Buffalo (at Buffalo), 5 p.m. Wahama Bueball River Valley at Southern, 5 p.m. Fairland at F»oint Pleasant, 5:30p.m. South Gallia at Nelsonville· York. 5 p.m. Softball River VaJiey at Southern, 5 p.rn . South Gallla at Nelsonville-York, s p.m. Track and Field Point Pleasant at Winfield, 4 p.m. South Gallia at Nelsonville-York, 5 p.m. T8nnla BASEBALL TVC Ohio Division Equity Rates IGtiC! .• \ i ·- TVC Hocking Division • ' lOll I ' • 11111l!.WI Pl'lrt:r>I<KJC II.Jt.t•/ lnler<'\1 R.Jtr • Discounted Rate First 6 Months! ·('Then fluctuates with the Wall Street Journal Prime Rate.J II • NO Closing Costs! 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Ctrm,OI' a rm!oo ~D!t"JI,'((' ("o":f /d!r\.YYY:<l, )'t • Lady Rockets ' BWALTER S@MYD~I LYTRIBUNE .COM BY BRAD SHERMAN BSHERMAN@MYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM TUPPERS PLAINS - Ati eight-run fifth inning enabled · host Eastern to claim a I 0-4 victory over Tri- Valley Conference Hocking Division opponent · Miller . Monday at Donald Jackson ' Field. The Lady Eagles (612, 2-8 TYC Hocking) sent a dozen batters to the plate in that ·pivotal frame, using four hits, four walks, two errors and a hit batsman to their advantage in turning a 3· 2 deficit into a seJJen-run cushion. Bissell F r 0 m there, Green and White · ·starter Brittany Bissell took care of the rest, allowing just two hits, no walks ·and ·no earned runs over the final two innings. Bissell went the distance, surrendering three earned runs, st;ven hits and seven walks in the complete game victory. The junior hurler also struck out II in the decision. EHS pounded .out II hits and five earned runs off of MHS starter Malika Spires, who walked seven and struck out one over six innings. The Lady Falcons (3-10) fell to 27 in Hocking play. · Katie Wilfong paced Bryan Watter8/pholo . Eastern with three hits, while Bissell· and Danielle Phillips Eastern's Kelsey Holter scores the eventual game-winning run during the fifth inning of Monday's TVC Hocking finale against Mi!ler at Don Jackson Field in Tuppers Plains. EHS won Please ... SCNtr. 83 the game by a 104 score. . WELLSTON - Meigs isn't going to win the Tri-Yalley Conference Ohio Division agl\in - but the Lady Marauders are sure making the final days bf the title race interesting. Amy Barr hit a two-run home run in the sixth inning to cap a big 5-l high school softball victory over league leading Wellston on Monday. . Lady The Rockets fell to 7-2 in the TYC Ohio and now need to win at Belpre to claim a share of the title with Vinton County, which has already wrapped up the league portion of the schedule. . Meigs (13-6), which has won the Ohio Division the past .two years, improved to 6-3 in the conference. The two clubs split their season series. Wellston was a 2-1 winner in Rock Springs in early . April. • Joey Haning held Wellston in check and surrendered just one run oil three hits. She struck out 10 and did not issue a walk. Erin Sturgill suffered the loss . Barr added a· single to go along with her round-tripper. Melia Whan went 2-for-4 while · Chalsie Manley, Whitney Smith and Cassi Whan also hit safely for the winners. Amber Lambert, Becky Perkins and Audra Milliken had Please sH Blasts, B3 ••• ••• ••••••••••• ••••••••••••••• ••••••••••• 9-0 Fed Hock • •• •• Trimble 7-3 Miller 5-4 • . COED FLAG FOOTBALL · •• Southern 4-6 •• Eastern 4-6 •• •• Waterford 0-10 •• TEAMS BEING ACCEPTED! •• SEOAL •• •• :1 Gallipolis* 8-2 Special guests will be players fro m the Warren 7-2 •• • Marietta 6-3 • Huntington Heroes Arena League Football Team • Jackson 5-5 • • Logan 2-8 · •• • Athens 1-9 • • •• •• SOFTBALL •• •• TVC Ohio Division •• •• ••• 8-2 Vinton Co* Wellston 7-2 •• •• Meigs 6-3 Arlexander 4-5 •• •• •• Belpre · 2-6 •• Nels-York 0-9 •• •• TVC Hocking Division ' •• • • Trimble* l 0-0 •• Eastern's Kyle Gordon (6) rounds third and heads home trying • Water.ford 8-2 to score during the. fifth inning of Monday's TVC Hocking con- • Fed Hock 4-5 •• test against Miller In Tuppers Plains. •• Southern 3-7 , Miller . 2-7 •• • 2-S Eastern • Eagles drop pair to •• •• SEOAL •• 7 • ·Miller in extra innings •• Warren* 9-l • • Logah 7-3 • • Marietta 5-5 • , Saturday, June 10, 2006· Begins'ith.m. ·· . · •• Jackson 5-5 • • Gallipolis 3-7 • .$175 entry fee perteal!l (Maximum roster: 8meQ & 8women) TUPPERS PLAINS •• • Athens 1-9 Apparently Eastern baseball • • .HWJtingtonHeroe$playersavailableforautogfaphsfrom 9a.m.to II a.m. playing against Tri••· • * - denotes champion enjoys Yalley Conference Hocking •• Rain or shine -Double Elimination · foe Miller. It just • doesn't care for the results. •• Must be 18 or older. to playLimited.numb'erofteams • (11-1.1, 4-6 The •• CoNTACT US •• TVC Hockmg) dropped a pair Point Pleasant High School, Mason CoWlty Career Center&. Omance fields • of extra-inning decisions Gerlach • Shaffer OVP Scorellne • ·•• Pick-up entry packet at the P.leasant Valley Well ness Center Monday to the Falcons (5-9, • 5-4) by counts of 6-5 and 7-6. Jared Bolyard went the dis• (Meigs The first contest, which nince for the Falcons, allow- • Make all checks p~yableto "Pleasant V~llty Hospital Foundation" • started back on April I0 in. ing five earned runs and eight • • ••• Corning and was postponed hits in the triumph. •• For more infonnation please eall, (304) 675-4340, Ext. 1326 because of darkness, resumed Gottke paced MHS with • •• ·in· the tenth tied at five. three hits, while Eastern was Brad Sherman; Sports Editor Jordan Gottke s single in led by Cory Shaffer . and • •• • the bottom of· the tenth Derek Young with two • ' .._ ' 9-1 7-2 6-3 3-6 2-8 1-8 Wellston* Alexander Belpre . Me1gs "9lnfuri Co • • Nels-York ,·Special Adjustable Rate Horne Eq~.ity Offer! Local weather · : Tuesday .. .Mostly cloudy in Thurst:lay ... Mostly cloudy tlie moming ...l11en becoming with a chance of showers and j)art:Iy cloudy. A chance of thunderstorms. Highs in the tliunderstorms. Showers likelv mid 70s. Chance of ra'in 40 in the morning ... Then a chance percent. bf showers in the afternoon. Thursday nighLPartly Highs around 70. Southwest cloudy with a chance of showwinds 10 to 15 mph. Chance of ers and thunderstorms. Lows in ' rain 60 percent. the lower 50s. Chance of rain Tuesday · night... Mostly 30 percent. cloudy in the evening .. .Then ·Friday... Mostly cloudy with becoming partly cloudy. A a chance of showers and !hunchance of thunderstorms. A · chance of showers. Lows in the derstorms. Highs ·in the lower lower 50s. Southwest winds 5 70s. Chance of rain 40 percent. to 10 mph. Chance of rain 40 Friday night and percent. Saturday ... Mostly cloudy with "'ed .. , n esday ...part 1y c1ou d y. a chance of showers and ·thunHighs in the mid 70s. West derslorms. Lo~s around 50. ' winds 5 to 10 mph. H1 ghs 111 the m1d 60s. Chance Wednesday night... Partly' , of rm.n 50 percent. cloudy with a slight chance of Saturday night:.. Mostly showers and thunderstorms. cloudy with a chance of showLows in the lower 50s. West ers and thunderstorms. Cold winds around 5 mph. Chance with low~ 'in the mid 40s. of rain 20 percent. Chance of rain 40 percent. at Ravenswood, 4 p.m. HS Standings Farmers Bani< Home Ltd. - 25.55 NSC- 54.95 Oak Hill Financial 28.12 OVB- 25.30 BBT - 42.65 Peoples - 29.50 Pepsico :.... 58.17 Premier 15.50 RDS'A - 68.70 Rockwell. - 72.82 Rocky Boots - 25.44 Sears - 142.98 Wai-Mart - 45;93 Wendy's - 61.41 Worthington - 19.64 Dally stock reports are the 4 · p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided by Smith Financial Advisors of Hilliard Lyons In Gallipolis. cmea ftball St. Joe vs. Hannan (at Buffalo}, 5 p.m. ~ahama Local stocks · ' Riverside Senior Mens' League, B2 City second-leading owner on its own 11Worst" list BY JULIE CARR SMYTH ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Bl The Daily Sentinel Inside . I . Bryon WoHer8/photo ·• Pomeroy 992.2 136 • Mason 7736400 . • Tuppers Plains 667 .3 16l Fo • ' Gallipolis 4462265 Hen.,_ FDIC. • Point Pleasant Corn1ng Soon I , '"' BY BRYAN WALTERS Q ' BI'/AlrERS@MYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM ' I Have you spent y~u~ life f~king care · of others? Now zt zs zmportant to . .take care of yourself · ' . Ea~le s (5 p.m.-1 a.m.) EXPP.RIENCBD .. COMPASSIONATE .. QUAI.IFIED 1-740-446-2342 ext. 33 or' 992-5287 Co.) Dr. Craig Strafford is accepting new patients in Athens, Gallipolis, and Jackson. Dr. Strafford, practices gynecology with a focus on: Fax - 1-740-446-3008 E-mail .;_ sportsCmydallysentinel.com 'S ports Shiff • Menopausal Symptoms • CerVical Disease • Preventive Services To schedule an appointment, please call: Athens: (7 40) 589-3120 Gallipolis: (740) 446-5381 Jackson: (740) 395-8801 Dire~t Line (740) 446-5065 I I Divi s io~ Craig Strafford, MD Gynecology (740) 446·234 2. 9J<I. 33 bsherman@mydallytribuna.com Bryan WaHer,s, Sports Writer ~ HOLZEf-t ~ CLINIC Medical E:.cellcnce. Local Carim:, (740) 446·2342, exl. 23 bwallers0 myd aUytrlbun'e .com Larry Crum, SportsWriter (740) 446· 2342. ext 33 Ierum C mydallyregister.com innin~ allowed Lester Green to score lrom third with the gamewinning run . Eastern's Kyle Gordon was saddled with the .Joss, going live innings in his re)ief effort of starter Matt Morns. apiece. Game two saw the guests pick up right where they left off, as Gottke doubled to leadoff . the nightcap. Gottke Please see Drop, B2. : • ! • PLEASANTVALLEYHOSPITAL -: • . The Family of Professionals ! • I ··· · ·· ····· · · · ~· · · · ·············· ······ ···· �,. • Page 82 ~ The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, May 2, Tuesday, May 2, 2006 Eastern competes at Bellaire Relays DeVIls grab No. 1 seed, Southern SPORT:::A,~~~~N~LCOM is~~~~~~:~~~~~~~;.'~uc~~~~ PrEp ~aSEba/1 .- ' St;luthern boys·fall to Trimble; 7~0 ' BY ScOTT WOI.FE SPORTS CORRESPONDENT GLOUSTER Good pitching makes for a great defense. The Trimble Tomcats (16-3), seeded number one in the sectional draw Sunday, rode to victory on the sturdy arm of Anthony Dixon, who posted II strikeouts and tired a two-hit shut out against the Southern Tornadoes Monday night . at Glouster Municipal Park. Trimble rarely had much worry in the field as they clawed to a 7-0 win over the Tornadoes, now 14-7 on the season. Trimble took a 1-0 lead in the first on an Anthony Dixon a 1- I fast ball over the ri ght ~enter field fence, the ' cure now 2-0 Trimble . Trimble didn 't need any more ol'fen,e, but two errors, a hit batter, a walk to Chaz Mohler, and a two-run Nick Giffin single pushed the score to 5-0. Trimble added two insurance markers in the sixth on three walks, a fielder's choice, and RBI ;ingte by Jo,h Dixon, the score 7-0. Trimble hitters were Chri stman · with a home run, Giffin a. single, Dixon a si ngle. and Blake Fouts a si ngle. Southe·rn hitters were Wes Rifne and Brad Crouch. Trimble took advantage of eight Tornado walks in a combined effort from Patrick mu~cled Crouch Riffle rip that resulted in an error. Matt Chri stman walked, then with two out Ryan Nagucki walked and Dixon came home on an error. In the third inning,· Christman repeated a feat that . he accomplished in Racine. The bulky t~ird baseman BY BRAD SHERMAN ~SHERMANOMYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM TRIMBLE 7, SOUTHERN 0 000 0 - 024 Trimble 302 x - 740 101 Pat Johnson. Butch Marnhout (5) and J.A. Hupp. Anthony Di~~:on and S. Barrett. W DIXon. L- Johnson . .Wellston downs Meigs, wins TVC Ohio crown . . . STAFF REPORT . SPORTSII>MYOAILYSENTINEL.CDM WELLSTON - Don 't tell Wellston coach Pat Hendershott thar 13 is an unlucky number, because he's the Tri-Valley leaving Conference on top. His Rockets won an outright TVC Ohio crown, the Poole Blackston 13th all-time for the retiring veteran coach, thanks to a 6-1 high scho.ol baseball victory . .in front of second place over Meigs on Monday.· Alexander. Meigs (6- 13) Wellston (16-5) finishe s the meanwhile finishes up at 3-6 league schedule at 9-1 a game in the Ohio after winning it outright last season. the second inning before Chris Comer went 3-for-3 Meigs drew even with a run to pace the Golden Rocket of its own in the third. bats while Alex Milliken and It was Meigs' final run, Casey Molihan had two hits · though, and the Rockets went each. L.B Wilson, . J.R. on to add five more tallies. Johnson and Jacob Walburn The Blue and Gold scored one also hit safely. in the third and fourth frames, Dave Poole paced the two in the tlfth and then one Marauders, going 2-for-4 more. in the sixth. with a double while Clayton Meigs is at NelsonvilteBiackston had a ·hit and the · York in makeup action today. lo.ne Meigs RBI. Bryan Delong also had a pair of hits WELLSTON 8, MEIGS 1 · Meigs 001 000 0 - 1 5 4 in the setback. Wellston 011 12.1 x - 6 10 2 Wellston jumped in front 1- Austin Dunfee and Aaron Story. Tyler Gill 0 with a run in the bottom of and Zach Fisher. W -GilL L ~ Dunfee . Trimble wins TVC Hocking, downs Lady 'Does BY ScoTT WoLFE SPORTS CORRESPONDENT \. GLOUSTER The Southern Lady Jomadoes (6· , 12, 3-7) had upset' on their mind, but the league champion Trimble Tomcats found a way to prevail Monday night during girls Tri-Vattey Conference Hocking Division softball play on the newly christened Buzzard LEddy Trimble field. Trimble (16-3, 10-0 TVC) overcame a 7-4 deficit in the in the third to lead 4-0 and the fifth inning to claim the hard- Trimble faithful were feeling foug.ht wtn 0 ver the young the pressure of a possible first Lady Tornadoes of Alan Crisp. league loss. Lindsey Buzzard After a scoreless first inning singled to lead off the inning, that was highlighted by a big then Brickles ripped her secdouble play · by the Southern ond double, a blast to left field defense, the Lady Tornadoes to give SlfS a. 4:0 edge, posted three .runs m the sec<;>nd · Trimble tied the s'core at 4-4 timing. Virginia Brickles Jed with a big four-run third off with a double, Chelsea innin~. Julie Trace ted off with Pape walked·, then with two a smgle, Tabby Jenkins out. Rashell Boso singled to reached on a misplayed bunt load the bases. Linda Eddy attempt, Sikorski walked, and slammed a three-nun double to Jenkms scored on an error. give Southern a 3-0 lead, then Then a sacrifice fly by Carrie tbe elder Eddy trotted to third •Woodgerd brought home a run, on an error in the outfield. and Alicia Andrews hammered Eddy was left stranded on a a long home nun over the left pop up, but the Tornadoes had centerfield fence for the tie. done some damage. In the, liflh inning, Southern Southern added a single run regained the lead when . ' Buzzard sinjllcd to left, notched her third sin~1e of the Whitney ,Wolte-Rifile singled night and was sacnficed by to center, and Brickles had a Riffle. Brickles reached on an sacritlce 10 advance th.e run- error; ·but was ca1.1ght stealing ners. Pape walked to load the · on, a 2-4 peg from catchers bases. then Stephanie Cundiff Andrews. singled hume .a rup and Amber Southern hitters were Hill smacked a two-run single Lindsey Buzzard who wa~ 3for Southern's 7-4 advantage. for-4, Linda Eddy a dotible Trimble took an 8-7 lead in . with three RBis, Virginia the fifth inning. The lead was Brickles 2-for-4, Chelsea Pape Trimble's first of the game. a double. and singles bvf. Two errors, a hit batter, and a Stephanie Cundiff, Amber Hil , third error brought home the and Rashell Boso. tlrst run. What could have been Trimble hitters were Brooks a double play to end the inning 2-for-4, Andrews a home run, With no runs. scored. turned Allie Jago a double, Withem a . mto Southern s dem1se when single, and Jenkins a single. the Tnmble .runners advanced . Carrie Woodgerd posted the W.tlhout Laggmg. An overthrow ·win. The talented pitcher prevented tile ~oublc play and struck out three, walked just the r u~ner~ advanced to second two, but gave up eleven hits, a?d .third. llle~ Abby W1th.e':" and seven runs. Sarah J2ddy had a two-run smgle, and Trace suffered the loss with six walked to 6Jut runners on the strikeouts, five walks, six hits, corners. ~a by Jenkms "ogled and nine runs registered home Withem wtth the go- against her. ahead run, .then a 1-3 grounds h out ba~k to pitcher Sarah Eddy out ern ~oe~ to ~~IIston ended the inning. · Tu• esday for an mterdiVIstonal Trimble added an insurance 1eague game. ru.n in the sixth on an error and TRIMBLE U, SOUTHERN 7 Brooks single. That pushed the Sou1hern 031 030 o - 7 11 s . score to 9-7 Tnn'lble. · Trimble 004 041 · x -i- 9 6 1 Sarah Eddy and Wolfe-Riffle. Carrie Southern threatened in the Wogdgerd and Andrews. W - Woodgerd. top of the sixth when Buzzard L-; Eddy. Winebrenner still leads Riverside Senior League STAFF REPORT SPORTS@M't'DAILYSEN TI NEL.COM · MASON , W.Va. - Mickey Wi.nebrenner of Racine remains on top of the leaderboard in the 2006 Riverside Senior Mens O'otf League through four weeks of pl~y . Winebrenner, a former Meigs County teacher, has scored 53 poinl~ for the young season to lead Jack Maloney of Gallipolis by a mere 2.5 points. Clark Greene· of Jiurricane has 44 points to DroP from Page 81 later scored when Jordan Doup reached safely on an error, giving . Miller a 1-0 advantage. Doup came around to score two batters later when Bolyard ·singled, giving the Purple and White a 2-0 edge. The Green and White cut the deficit in half during the bottom -half of the first when Shaffer started the inning with a single. terry Durst's single with two outs allowed Shaffer to come homeward, making it a 2-1 contest. The score stayed that way until the bottom of the fifth, as Eastern posted three runs on four hits. . Gordon started things with a leadoff single, then a sacrifice bunt from Mark Guess moved Gordon into scoring position at second. .I . . 5enlor Standlnga hold down the third slot thus Bob Hysell. In third place 1. Mick Winebrenner 53.0; 2. Jack Maloney far. ~ with a score or 62 was 50.5; 3_Clark Greene 44.0; 4. Gary Bates A total of 55 players were Winebrenner. Harvey Blain. 43,5; 5. Pat Wil liamson 43.0: 6 1 Chet Thomas 42.0; 7. (tie) Garv Minton and on hand fur the. Tuesday edi- Ron Phal.in and Rus; Wood. Clauae Proffl:t 40.5; 9. DICk Dugan 39.5! tion of senior play. A total or The clo;est to ihc pin win- 10. tile) Bob Hysell and Jacl< Fox 38.5; 12. Miller 36 .0; 13. (tie) Wes peterson 13 team; of four players and a · ncr on hole No. 17 was Bill George and Rich Holland 35.0; 15. Harley Alee threesome made 14 points Winebrenner of Syracuse, 34.5; 16. (tie) Ron Phalln and Jim Gordon poss ible for the winning Ohio, with Gary Minton tak- 33.5: 16.(lie) Russ Holland. Chuck Yeager Tom Fisher 33.0; 21. Bill Pethtel32.0; scorc. ' ing the honors (m hole No. 14. · and 22. Earl Johnson 31.5; 23. (lie) Bill Yoho, The winning score of 60 Four players made their initial Jim Bowman, Jim Lawrence and Paul Somerville 30.0; 27. Don Fields 29.5; 28. was shot by the team of appearance ·on Tuesday mak- (tie) Gene Gray, Harvey Slain and Russ Maloney, Jim Bowman, Ricli ing the overall total90 for the WoorJ 29.0; 31 . (tie) JaCk Sturgeon and Dana Winebrenner 2:8.5; 33. Kenny Greene Holland and Jack Fox. In sec- early season. 28.0; 34. Jim Capehart 27.0; 35. Cecil ond place with a score of 61 New players this week were Minton 26.0: 36. (tie) Mike Bragg and Paul 22 .5; 38. (tie) Dewey Smith and was the te~m of Jim Gordon, Keith Woods, Nick Salem, Lanham Craig Barnes 25.0: 40 . (tie) Ed Coon and Clyde Jarvis, Nick Salem and Rob Moore, James Spencer. Ken Whited 23.5 Shaffer 'inglud to plate Gordon one batter later, making it a two-all game . Cody Gerlach singled 111 the next <It-bat, moving Shaffer to third with one out. Joel Lynch hit' a sacrifice tly, allowing Shaffer to score for a 3-2 edge. Morris delivered a two-out single two batters later to bring Gerlach home for a 4-2 advantage afte r five full frames. The score remained that way until the top of the seventh as Miller sent 10 batters to the plate. Two hits, three walks and an error h!ter, the guests held a 6-4 lead. Lynch, who took over for starter Zach Hendrix in the sixth, walked leadoff hitter Shane Luning. Lynch induced a groundbaH out, then walked Zack Osborne to give MHS runers at the comers. An infield error allowed Corey Murphy to reach safe ly as Luning ~co red for a 4-3 , game. { Members of the Eastern Infield huddle during the fifth Inning of Monday's TVC Hocking matchup with Miller at Tuppers Plains. Osborne came around one four. . batter later when Tyler Styles , Kyle Fisher singled in the singled to tie the game at ·next at-bat, allowing Murpby I ., -- -·--·- - - ·--- --·- · -- · --- ·..,--~- TournamEnt Drawing ' hosts'Eastern for s'ectional title Johnson and Butch Marnhout. Johnson and Marnhout registered four walks each. They combined to hold Trimble to just four hits, but errors and walks led to their demi se. The duo struck out five combined. Anthony Dixon went the di stance for the win with eleven strikeouts, no walks, and just two hits recorded against him . Southern goes to Wellston for . an interdivisional TVC game Tuesday. . . Southern 000 The Daily Sentinel • Page B3 www .mydailysentinel.com 2006 Crumlpholo River Valley's Kayla Smith, foreground, knocks down a ball at second base during Monday's Ohio Valley Confer£mce contest with Coal Grove in Cheshire. Second b<lseman Stephanie Griffith is pictured in the background. Larry Coal Grovestings.RV ' .. ' • BY LARRY CRUM LCRUMII>MVDAILYREGISTER.COM Wyatt added the other hits for Coal Grove in the eight total hit game. 'River Valley fared a little better at the plate with II hit>, but it was not enough to get the win. Taylor led the way with the but, going 3for-4 and scoring a run , while . Kaylee Rose and McFann added two hits ·apiece, with McFann also grabbing the losing decision on the mound despite a solid eight strikeouts. Porter went 2-for-4 at the plate, while Griffith and ·smith provided the rest of the offensive muscle with a hi.t apiece. Coal Grove took the early lead in the top of the first inning when Callier reached on an error and was later drive home by Willis. River Valley then responded with a rtin of its own in the bottom half of the inning when McFann led off with a double, followed by an RBI double by Porter, The Lady Raiders then took the lead in the third when Taylor and Porter grabbed back-to-back singles, with Porter and Rose driving in runs for a 3-1 lead. But in its hext at bat, Coal Grove took the lead back for good with a pair of singles and an error which allowed runners to reach base and score safely for a 43 lead and the eventual victory. River Valley will now gear up for a 5 p.m. contest again st Meigs at Rock Springs Wednesday. CHESHIRE- Every rose has its thorn, and for the River Valley softball team, that thorn is Coal Grove. Over ttie past two seasons, the Lady Hornets have managed to grab win ~ .over the Lady Raiders while struggling through the rest of the schedule. In fact, Coal Grove grabbed its first ever win in OVC conference play last year against the Silver and Black and followed that up by sweeping the Lady Raiders this season for their only wins of the year as Coal Grove (2-1 0) took a narrow 4-3 win from River Valley (3-11) Monday · evening in Cheshire. · The Lady Raide.rs had an opportunity to get back in the game in the seventh inning when Kari McFann struck out a Coal Grove batter with the bases loaded to keep the score at 4-3, giving River Valley a chance in its last at bat. Mcfann led off with a single, but things quickly got off to a bad start when a botched steal attempt left the Lady Raiders with one, out and no one on. · Stephanie Griffith and Holly Taylor then made up for the first out with back-toback singles an<j, following an error on a throw, left the two batters on second and third with only the lone out. But when Terra Porter popped up for an out and Kayla Smith hit a line drive to first base, the game ended . COAL GROVE ·4, RIVER VALLEY 3 in another close call as River Coal Grove 100 3P0 0 ·- 4 8 0 Valley fell 4-3. River Valley 102 000 0 - 3 11 4 Willis dominated ,the plate Callier and Willis. Karl McFann and Terra for the Lady Hornets, going Porter. WP - Callier. LP - McFann. 3-for-4 while Callier took control ·of the mound, striking out three in the winning decision. Callier also had two hits in the contest and . , Subscribe today.', ·:. scored a run . '· . Garner, . Campbell and ' 992-2155 . ·MORE LOCAL·NEWS: : MORE LOCAL FOtKS. and Styles to score for the 64 advantage. · Eastern responded in its half of the sevenih as Shaffer tripled to start the inning. Gerlach 'followed with a walk. then Lynch hit a sacrifice .fly that a!lowed Shaffer to score for a 6-5 game. Gerlach later scored in the inning to tie the game at six , after regulation. Then in the top of the ninth, back-to-back doubles from Fisher and Gottke resulted in a run, giving Miller a 7-6 lead . Doup, who went the distance, recorded two of his four strikeouts in the ninth to secure the complete-game victory. . Doup allowed six earned runs, eight hils, seven walks and hit three batters in the winning decision. while Shaffer took the loss in his' two-plus innings of relief work. · Shaffer, however, paced EHS with thre~ hits and . three runs scored. Gerlach was next with two safeties, while Durst, Morris . and Gordon provided the other hits. · Gottke, Bolyard, Styles and Fisher each had two hits apiece for Miller. That quar-. tet accounted tor all of the guests' hits. .Game two, the originally scheduled contest, also served a~ se nior night for tbe Eagles. Eastern returns to action today )l'hen it hosts winless River Valley. Qame time is slated for 5 p.m. ' MILLIII e, IAITIIIN I 10 lnnlngo • Eoororn 310 001 000 0 - 58 0 Mitior 004 000 100 1 - e 71 MoH Morrto, Kyto Gor<lon (II ond Torry Ourot. Jortd Botyord ond ¥or Styloo.WP - Bolyord. LP- Gordon. MILLIA 7, IAITIIIN I . 8 lnnlngo Mlllor 200 000 ~01 - 7 8 0 Etotorn 1oo 030 200 - e e 2 Jordan Doup and L11ter Qrnn . Zach Hondrl• . Joel Lynch (8), Cory Shoffor t7J end Terry Durat. WP Sh11fl11. Coup, LF' - WELLSTON Gallia Academy grabbed a No. I ·seed in Division II, and two Meigs County rivals will face off .for a D-IV sectional title - two of the more interesting story lines to come out of the Southeast District tournament draw on Sunday. Galli a Academy ( 13-5), · fresh off its first Southeastern Ohio Aihletic League title in 21 years, .got the nod over SEOAL rival Warren (18-4), and as a result, will have the , opportunity to host two games. , First the Blue Devils have to get by their first-round opponent, fourth-seeded Athens (5-12), which hasn't been much of a problem so far this season. . Gallia Academy was the talk of Southeastern Ohio; and also got into the state record book, following a 334 beating of the Bulldogs in early April. The Devils were PrEp Softball - . 10-0 winners in six innings in big games - and have also their second meeting. struggled with the neighborIf seeding holds true, coach ing Eagles. Rich Corvin's club's, tourney Eastern ( 11-9) has ex peritrail could read like an enced a down-year by its SEOAL tournament. After standards, but is 2-for-2 when facing league member Athens facing Southern. The Green in the opener, Warren will be and White have won by lopa likely opponent in the sec- sided scores of 9-1 and I0-0. tiona! championship, then The game is 5 p.m. May II Jackson may be waiting in the with the. winner advancing to district semis. the district tourney at the Warren, a perennial top University of Rio ·Grande, seed the past few years, set- · where top-seeded Notre tied for the No. 2 seed despite Dame (12-5) will be the proban 18-4 record. The Warnors able opponent. will play host io third-seeded In the lower bracket in DMeigs (6-12). IV, South Gallia (2-10) drew Both first round sectional rival Symmes Valley (9-9) in games in Division II will be the first round. That contest is held 5 p.m. May 8, with the 5 p.m. May 8 in Aid. The winsectional title game on May · ner faces the top seed Green ( 11 -2) . I I at the same time. In Division IV, No. 2 seed Young River Valley, still Southern plays. host to third- winless in 17 tries this season, seeded Eastern in one intrigu- has the misfortune of facing ing sectiopal championship powerful top-seeded Federal showdown. Hocking (18-3) in its Division The Tornadoes, 14-6 over- JII first-round game. That all, have had a solid season- .game will be May 9 in but have struggled to win the Stewart. TournamEnt Drawing ' ·Most local softball teams facing road games 'for 2006 tournament BY BRAD SHERMAN BSHERMAN.MYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM WELLSTON -It's been a lot of years since Eastern has had to hit the road for a firstround softball tournament game. But the Lady Eagles, who have been one of the area's perennial powers in Division IV, will be in unfamiliar territory when Pam Douthitt's young squad Ira vels to Miller (3-9) for a first-round game May 10. Eastern (4-12) got the No. 5 seed. The winner faces topseeded :rrimble on May 13. In fact, most local teams are going on the road. Of the ~ix schools in Gallia and Meigs counties, only Meigs and South Gallia drew home dates. The Lady Rebels, whose League rivals Gallia Academy and Jackson will meet in one semifinal. The No .. 4 seed Blue Angels (610), who split the season series• with the third-seeded lronladies, go to the Apple City. Like in D-IV, AII first round games in Division II are 5 p.m. May 10 and the sectional championships games are on I p.m. on May 13. No. 7 seed River Valley (310), the lone local team in Division Ill, faces a winnable game despite facing a second seed. The Lady Raiders travel to Belpre (5· 10) in .sectional . semifinal action on May 8. The winner will likely play host to Alexander (5-11) for a sectional title and trip to the district tourney at the University of Rio Grande. only wins have been over first-year program Hannan, face lowly South· Webster (Ill) for the right to face Symmes Valley, whic.h is ranked second in the state. Also in the lower bracket of D-IV is Southern (6-11 ), which goes to Waterford (128) for a sectional championship game. Both received first-round byes. All first round games in Division IV are 5 p.m. 'May 10 and the sectional championships games are on I p.m. on May 13: . · In Division II, Meigs ( 126) received the second seed and will. face Athens, which has only two wins in 16 chances this season. The winner will, barring a huge upset, go to powerful Warren in the section final. In the D-11 upper bracket, Southeastern Ohio Athletic BELLAIRE - During the Bellaire Relays Saturday, the Eastern track team !lad a solid showing with a an individual win in both the boys and girls events. Kay lee Milam took the lone win for the Lady Eagles when she claimed first in the 1600meter run at a time of 5:48. Milam also took second in the 800-meter with a time of 2:39. · Other strong finishers ilfcluded Alyssa Newland, who took thtrd in the 400meter dash (67 .2) and fifth in the 200-meter dash (30.1 ), Morgan Burt who· took fourth .Jn the high jump (4-4) and sixth .in the long jump (12-8) and Katie Hayman who placed fifth in the 300-meter hurdles '(56.5). In tlie · team cYents, the 4x400-meter relay squad lin- 1 j:~p ~5~~)~esri~~ c~~~~r ~~~ took second the 800-meter . 111 (2:24) and fifth in the 1600meter run· (5:27), Jordan Pierce who took third in the 400-meter dash (59.4) and Brandon Batey who took third in the shot put (41-4 ). Martlwdale Milam Also placing at the event was B'l'ce Honaker who took ished secood as Newland, fourth 111 the long jump r18Milam, Hayman and Becca II), fifth in the 100-meter Owen pushed the team to a · dash , ( 12.4) and fifth in the 4:40 time. The 4x200-meter 200-meter dash (25.65. relay team of Newland, ' In the teams events, the Hayman, Burt and Owen took 4xJOO-meter relay team of third (2:0 I) and the 4x I 00- Pierce, Honaker, McGrath meter relay team of Hayman, and Zach Moore placed third Burt, Owen and Georgana (50.0) and the 4x400-meter Koblentz took fourth (59.0). relay team of Pierce, In the boys event, Aaron McGrath, Moore and Castor. Martindale took first in the placed fifth (4:26). 32007meter run with a tiine of Eastern will now gear up II :29, while also placing sec- fo'r a home meet 5 p.m . today ond in the 1600-meter run on before traveling to the River a time of 5:10. Valley Quad 5 p.m. Friday. Point Pleasant pounds Raiders, 18-5 Caldwell and Cody Edwards with a pair of hits apiece, while Clayton Curnutte, T.R. FJ\nt, CHESHIRE- Hits ran wild Ryan Eggleton and Aaron Monday evening in Cheshire Mullholland rounded out the as the. Point Pleasant · ( 10-9) ~aider muscle with a hit each. baseball team hammered River H.L. Pugh sufrered the setValley (0-18) 18-5 in non- back pitching, making it leauge aetion. through only the first tive batThe Big Blacks racked up 17 ters until Devin Gibbs came in hits as seven different players to fini sh the first and Ryan had multiple hits and for the Eggleton finished out the game two players who only had a when he took over in the third · 1 h' bo h k d inning. smg e 11• 1 .too a vantage Point Pleasant wasted. little as Olris Casey hammered a tlrst · inning home run and time taking the lead in the conDewey Wroten smashed a dou-· iest · as Wyant and Casto · smashed back-to-back singles, ble.. . Warner and Wroten hammered Rtcky Wyant had a hot mght back-to·back doubles and at .the p)ate gomg 3-for-5, Casey deane~ the bases with a .wht!e Brandon Warner. and · three run home run to give the Chns Coopc:r had a pa1r of Big Blacks a 5-0 lead with ng · doubles ap1ece and James ouL~ · Casto, Johnny Wamsley, Justin While Wamsley followed the Cullen and ll!tck Stalnaker three run shot with a single, the each h~d two .hils to help keep hitting slowed down in the the Ratders wmless on the sea- inning, but not before the Red son. and Black added three more Casto also had the win on the runs with Wyant driving in two mound pitching three innings to push their lead to 8-0. · until Casey came in relief. River Valley responded in River Valley could only rack the bottom half of the inning up eight hits led by Eric wl)en Curnutte and Caldwell BY i.ARJIY CRUM LCRUM@MYOAILYREGISTER.COM reached base and scored, blll the Raiders could do nothing more despite loading the bases, which was a problem all game . long. · The Silver and Black left the bases loaded at the end of two ' ·seperate innings and left a total. of nine· runners on t?ase in the . ~ame. In only five quick mnings of work, River Valley left runners in scoring position in four of them . · River Valley added one niore run in the fourth when Flin( . was hit by a pitch and crossed home plate later in the inning·, but it was not enough as Point Pleasant held them at bay, taking an 18-5 victory over the Raiders. The Big Blacks will now keep up their busy week with a 5 p.m. contest against St. J()f! Tuesday, wl;lile River Valley: prepares for j':astern 5 p.m . today: PT PLEASANT 18, RIVER VALLEY 5 51nnlnga Point Pleasant 812 24 - 18 173 River Valley 220 10 5 8 3 1-t.L Pugh, Oe~o~,in Gibbs {1st), Ryan Eggleton (3rd) and T.R. Flint James Casto'. Chris Casey (41h) and Chrie Casey, James Casto (4th). WP - Caslo. LP- Pugh . Work Without Limits 0 NEW HOllAND Soar fromPageBl each added two safeties to the win. Wilfong and Phillips · also scored two runs apiece. Shana · Snyder; Hannah Cozart, Kelsey Holter and Bland provided the ot~er hits for·EHS. Neither team scored in the first two ·innings, then MHS struck in the top of the third when a one-out walk to Emily Bray came back to . haunt when Spires helped her own cause with an RBI fielder's choice for a 1-0 advanJ tage. · The Lady Eagles countered in their half of the third when Phillips led off witlj a single, then advanced to third on an error and a passed ball. Cozart hit a sacrifice fly to center, platint~ Phillips for a one-all tie. · Miller lacked on two runs in the fourth for a 3-1 edge, but the hosts again responded with arun when Wilfong sin• gled to start the bottom half of the fourth. Miller got the next two batters out, but an error allowed Bland to reach safely, scoring Wilfong, and making the deficit to 3-2. · After the eight-run eKplosion mado it a 10-3 Eastern .lead, the Lady Falcons tacked on one more run in the sixth when Bray led the inning off New Holland Skid Steer .·:·~ '•. -- Bryan Walteno/photo .. and up for full access to cngi nc or transmission by reaching safely , on an in the first round at Corning. Easiern returns to action error. Heather Brown doubled roday when it travels to Bray home two batters later Gallipolis for a non-conferto conclude the scoring at 10- ence matchup with Gallia 4. Academy. Game time is Bray, Brown and Murphy scheduled for 5 p.m. each had two hits to lead EASTERN 10, MILLER 4 Miller in the loss. Miller 001 201 0 - 4 7 6 The game was alsq a preEastern x - 10 11 5 view of the 2006 Division IV Malik& ,Spires001and180Emily Bray. Brittany sectional · tournament, where Bissell and Hanmth Pratt WP - Bissell. Ea&tem and Miller will meet LP -Spires. ing error. after C.assi Whan put the ball in pl~y. Barr' s homer in the sixth added in surance runs as Meigs went on to the comfortable victory. Meigs goes to NelsonvilleYork in· makeup action today. ' .. • Cab and boom lift foward Eastern third baseman Hannah Cozart makes a throw to first for an out during the third inning of Monday's TVC Hocking contest against Miller at Don Jackson Field In Tuppers Plains. Blasts ____ _______ are easy to reach. ... the Lady Rockets' only run . Meigs tied it in the top of the second. Burton doubled • to left with one out, went. to fromPageBl third on a wild pitch and came home on an error. Wellston committed six misthe only hit - all sin~les cues compare to four for for Wellston. Wellston struck first with Meigs. an unearned run in the botAnother Wellston error tom of the first. L-ambert, helfed the La.dy Marauders ' following a single to center, pul in front to stay in the · · B· · . d stole second base - but a fI'fth , Jn~•n.g. an: an pair of throwing errors on Manley h1t smgles, then both the ·play allowed her to score later scored thanks to a field - ..__,;._ • IH-Xl HP . . •All majorscnicc poinh -- --- - -- . - . MEtGs 5, wELLsToN 1 Meigs 010 022 o - sa 2 Wellaton 100 000 0 - 13 6 Joey HanlnC· and AmtX~r Burton.' Erin SIUrglll ano Peggy Fleming. w - Haning. L- Sturgill. HR - Meigs 1, Amy Barr 2.. . ' - -·-' ·------- - I �' Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel ., ., Tuesday, M~y 2 , www~mydailysentinel.com 2006 Tuesday, May 2, 2006 .www.mydailysentinel.com Lady Falcons beat South Gallia again Warren gets h~g~ win · SPORT=iJ~~l.COM MERCERVILLE - Last time it was over by f!ie third inning. This time, Wahama really didn ' t get started until then. But once the Lady Falcons started hitting, they rolled to their second win over South Galli a in four days - takin~ a 12-4 high school softball vtctory on Monday. · Wahama won the earlier' meeting 15-0 in two and a half innings - via a special West Virginia mercy rule last Thursday. · But Wahama was held ~carele ss and had just one hit over the first two innings l;>efore scorin~ all 12 of its runs on nine htts over the next . four innings. . Kylie Riggs homered while Ashley Wolfe, Kayanna Sayre and Kaley Ferguson also had inultiple hits. Wolfe had a Oouble and Sayre drove in a pair of runs. Mary Kebler added a single and two runs batted in, Raelynn Grimm chipped in an RBI single and Haley Davi s also hit safely for the winners. Riggs, who was also the starting pitcher, kept South Gallia hHless through four inmngs before giving way to Brooke Gabritsch m the fifth. The Lady' Rebels reached the reliever for their only three hits in the fifth inning which parlayed into a trio of runs. Niki Fulks had an RBI infield hit while Kristen Halley and Brittany Spurlock also logged hits. • South Gallia led briefly 1-0 ihanks to an unearned run in fue second frame. Glenna Wright reached on an error, then later scored on a second over Blue Devils, 6-3 STAFF REPORT SPORTS@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM VINCENT Warren scored all six of its runs in the bottom of the sixth inning to score a huge come-frombehind high school baseball victory, 6-3, over league champion Gallia Academy on Monday. . The Warriors pulled to within a half game of the Blue Devil s and can earn a share of their third straight Southeastern Ohio Athletic Leag ue tirle with a win over Marietta'on Wedne sday. Tyler Wynn picked up the win on the mound while was Shaphen Robin son BY MARK WILLIAMS SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL tagged with the loss. The win comes one day after Gallia Academy (13-6, 8-2 SEOAL) beat out Warren (19-4, 7-2 SEOAL) for the top seed in the Divi sion II Southeast Dt stri ct East Sectional. The two teams split the season series. The two clubs will likely face each.other once more for the ·sectional championship on May II . Warren needs to get by Meigs and Gallia Academy wi II need to secure a third win over Athens thts season to get there. No other information was available from the game. Galli a Academy plays host to Ironton today. Brad Sherman/photo South Gallia's Mary Stapleton steals past Wahama's Chelsea Hicks during the Lady Falcons' 12-4 win Monday. , throwing error. The Lady Falcons answered, through, with a trio of runs in the third inning as Wolfe, Kebler, Sayre and Davis all logged hits in the frame. An error, an RBI sacrifice fly off the bat of Kebler and a run scoring single from Sayre helped Wahama tack on four more runs in the fourth to go up 7-1. Wahama went 'up by as many as. I 0-1 with two more • BY BRAD SHERMAN BSHERMAN@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.coM . allowed the go-ahead run to score and the Lady Knights never trailed again. POCA. W.Va. - There's a Oliver scored the run that new No. I in West Virginia, put the visitors up 2-1, and on and that team wasn' t about to that same play, a bad throw let another upset at the hands also allowed Cottrill to score of Poca take that away. and make it a two-run Point The Point Pleasant Lady lead. Knights, now on top of the Poca answered with a run state's Class AA Coaches of its own in the bottom of the Poll, avenged an earlier loss fourth, but a Shobe RBI douto the Dots by winning a 6-3 ble in the sixth put the Black high school softball game on and Red back up by two. Monday. Point added two more insurKayla Shobe, best known ance runs · in the seventh for winning games with her thanks to errors. pitches, went 4-for-4 at the Shobe picked up the victoplate with a pair of doubles to ry, striking out five and walkpace Point Pleasant. Anna ing none. Bri Winter took the Sommer added three hits while Jeannette Oliver, Tessa loss. Point Pleasant jumped in Wyant and Devin Cottri 11 also I -0 on the strength of an front hit safely. RBI double by Shobe in the Hedrick and Dudley had first inning. Poca managed to two hits apiece for Poca. tie it with in the second before It was Point's second win the Lady Knights pulled in over the Dots thts season. The Mason Countians won 1-0 front to stay in the fourth. Point'Pleasant plays host to before being upset 5-3 later in Cabell Midland Wednesday. the season. . Poca managed to hang PT PLEASANT 6 , POCA 3 around and the clubs were . Point 100 210 2 - 610 1 even at one apiece after three Poca 010 101 o - 3 6 2 innings. But Alyssa Darst 's Kayla Shobe and Jeannone Oliver Bn . .fi b . •h c h W1n1er and Skeens. W --5hobe L sacn tee unt 111 t e rourt W1nter. Duval downs Lady 'Cats STAFF REPORT with a run in the fifth and produced a solid II run sixth to close within four of ASHTON , W.Va. Duval, but the early pair of Despite still being in their innings proved. too costly as first sea son of play, the the Yellow Jackets held on Hannan softball team con- for the victory. tinues to make strides as Duval had 14 hits in the they learn the sport and how win, as its pitcher produced ro work as a unit. a solid game with seven : But despite the experience strikeouts and 10 walks in the team oas gained, they the winning decision . must still suffer through the Hannan was not as lucky bumps and bruises of their on the mound as hurler inaugural season as the · Summer · Stov~r recorded Lauy 'Cats (0-5) fell b~ a only six strikeouts while score that looked more hke walking 20, helping add to a football game , as Duval the Yellow Jacket score. Stover also added a pair came a way wtth a 21-1_7 wm to clatm tts second w!n of hits, while Reanna Black of the season Monday tn went 4-for-4 with four RB!s Ashton_. in the contest, Tabby Payne V; stttng Duval took the recorded three hits and two e a~ly lead 111 the contest, RBis, Megumi Swann and gomg up I 3-0. through the Alisha Leonard bad a pair of ftrst two mmngs before hits each, while Alisha Hanna,n could respo,nd. The Cornell and Jessie Shannon _Lady . Cats then added two 'had a hit apiece. run s 1n the bottom of i~e Hann'an will now travel to second and three more tn Point Pleasant today to face the thtrd to keep the game the J_.ady Knights junior altve at 13-5. varsity squad before facing After a scoreless fourth, St. Joe Thursday in tourna1 Duval got back to work wtth a pair of runs in the fifth men 1 P ay. SPORTS@MYDAILYSENTINEL. COM DUVAL 21, HANNAN 11 ouval 670 o2e .o -21102 Hannan 023 01(11) 0 - 1714 5 Summer Stover and Alloha Laonar1i.C8861 and Ashley. WP - Casst. LP - ,stovsr. runs the next inning. Another of South Gallia' s five miscues resulted in the first tally before Riggs hit a solo' homer into the weeds in right field . The Lady Rebels answered with three runs in the home half of the fifth. Two runs scored thanks to a pair of Wahama errors then Fulks' infield hit allowed another to come home. Wahama added two more insurance runs in the sixth , Grimm had an RBI infield hit to plate Ferguson, then later scored herself to round out the sconng . • Wahama is in sectional tournament action · Thursday in Buffalo beginning at 5 p.m. South Galli a is at Nel sonvilleYork, al so on Thursday. · WAHAMA 12, SOUTH GALUA 4 Wahama SGallia 003 432 0 - 010 030 0 - 12 10 4 435 Kylie Atggs, Brooke Gabritsch (5) and Mary Kabler Ntkt Fulks , Knsten Halley (5 ), Nlki Fulks (6) , Krtsten Halley (6) and Laura Gwtnn. W - Riggs. L - Fulks. HA Wahama 1, Kylie Atggs 1 (1) RIO GRANDE The UniversitY of Rio Grande Big Red Basketball Camp is currently accepting applications for the 2006 summer basketball camps held in the Lyne Center on the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College campus. The camps begin with a one day junior varsity/varsity shootout on June 8 with a shootout held for varsity teams only on June 9 and junior varsity teams only, June 10. A second shootout for the jayvee/varsity combined will be June 15. Each team will be given at least four games of competilion. All games for the team shootouts will be played inside and at one location, the Newt Oliver Arena. A new feature for the Big Red Basketball Camp this year is a Little Redmen Camp set for June 12-14. This camp will focus on the basic fundamentals and having fun while doing it. The camp will be held from 9 a.m.-noon for boys age 6-9. A certificate of parttcipation along with an action photo will be awarded to each camrer. The highlight of the Btg Red Basketball Camps each year is the individual camp, held June 25-30. The individual camp features ''The Triple", the only triple elimination tournament · in the country. This is ·for boys ages 10-15 with an emphasis on offensive and defensive fundamentals, team play and work ethic. For additional information or to register contact Rio Grande Head men's basketball coach Ken French at (740) 245-7294 ·or 1-800-282-7201 ext. 7294 or e-mail kfrench@rio.edu. Wahama rallies past South Gallia, 10-7 · BY GARY CLARK SPORTS CORRESPONDENT MERCERVILLE - The Waharna White Falcon baseball nine overcame a rocky start in spotting the South Gallia Rebels an early fiverun lead before the Bend Area team rallied for a come-frombehind I 0-7 diamond victory Monday evening at South Gallia. Kameron Sayre settled down to blank the Rebels in five, of the next six frames after giving up the tive-run uprising to enable the White Falcons enough time to mount it~ comeback rally. The Bend Area team scored I 0 unanswered runs after falling behind early before South Gallia tacked on a pair in the seventh to bring the final count to I 0-7. Sayre went the distance and allowed but five hits on the night with the Rebels bunching four of its sareties together in the opening frame. Sayre struck out 11 and walked five in notching his fourth mound triumph in eight decisions on the spring. Bernie Fulks also pitched a complete game effort in giving up I 0 runs on eight hits with three strikeouts. Fulks' walked seven which ineviubly kept the SGHS hurler in hot water throughout the evening. The South Gallia offense erupted from the start with Fulks and Travis McCarty beginning the game with base Brad Sherman/photo Wahama's Caleb Roach tags South Gallia's Bernie Fulks as he slides into third during the White Falcons' 10-7 victory over the Rebels Monday in Mercerville. hits and by the time the inning reached its conclu sion the Rebels had dented the plate five times for a quick 5-0 advantage. Wahama bounced back in the second inning to score four times to close the gap with the White Fal cons adding anotper tally in the third to knot the score at 5-5. A three run fourth and two . more in the sixth pushed the Falcon lead to I0-5 before South Gallia scored two times in its final plale appearance to fall by a I 0-7 score. Cody Herdman had a couple of hits and an RBI to pace the Wahama attack while Sayre drove in a pair of WHS runs with a triple. Nathan Staffo~d a!so smacked a three base htt wtth Brandon Fowler, Caleb Roach, Garrett Cullen an~ Brento~ Clark all strokmg a smgle aptece. Clark 's base knock kept his hitting streak alive at seven straight games. South Gallia was Jed offensively by Josh Wright who ripped a pair of doubles and drove in a run on the day for the Rebels. Fulks, McCarty and Micah Cardwell also had safe blows for the host team. Fulks also swiped his 33rd, 34th and 35th bases of the season. · Wahama is sch.eduled to visit Duval for a 5 p.m. contest today before welcoming Wirt County to the Bend Area on Wednesday. Away dates at Ravenswood on Friday and . Clay County Satu~day ~111 conclude the regular season wtth sectwnal tournament play set to begt~ on Monday, South Galha goes to Chesapeake today. WAHAMA 10, SOUTH GALLtA 7 wahama 041 302 o - t083 S.Gallla 500 000 2 - 7 5o sayre and Stafford Fulks and Wright. w - sayre L- Fulks Sophomore centerfielder Kri sten Chevalier was I -forJe ssica Ross, freshman sec- 2 with a run scored, an RBI ond baseman Shannon double and a stolen base. Abbott and sophomore left- Brandi Jones and Abbott al so fielder Miranda Laws all had tallied hits. two hits for the Redwomen Rio will now take aim on offense . ·Ro ss and Abbott the post-seaso n. For the secscored the runs and Laws ond consecutive season the knocked in a run . Mi chele Redwomen will host a first Dettwi ller and Erin Rat! iff round series in the AMC also collected hit s for Rio Qualifyin g Tourney. The opponent is Walsh ( 15-23, 6Grande . . 8 AMCS) In game two, Law s (19-3) The Redwomen and celebrated a homecoming by pitching fabulous in going Cavaliers tangled early thi s the distan ce to get the win ._ season at Rio with both She allowed only three hit s teams winning a game. Rio and an unearned run with a out-slugged in the fi rst strikeout and ,a walk . game, 11 -9 and lost game Rio had six hits, Jed by two, 3-2. Walsh is a svon g freshman Amanda Stevens, offensive club and the best .who went 2- for-3 at the pl ate -of th ree seri es should by very with a run sc ored and a entertaining. s tolen base. Ross was 1,for-2 Th e two te ams will play a with a walk and two stolen doubleheader Thursday bases and seni or shortstop aft ernoon at Sta nl ey Eva ns Field. If Game 3 is necessary it will b~ played on Friday afternoon . Saturday is the rain date. Redmen Note : Th e Rio Grande Redmen baseball team (33- 20) will also be hosting an AMC Tourn ament Qualifying Tournament best of three series versus Urbana (35- I 9) on Thursday wi th the games set fo r Noon and 3 p.m. Game 3, if necessary will be played Friday at Noon at Bob Evans Fi eld. Saturday -is th e rain date. Rio and Urbana split four games this season. Two of th e fo ur contes ts went to extra innings. The Redmen posted victories of 7-2 of 9-8 (eight innin gs) in the first and th ird games of the series whil e the· Blue Kni ghts won by scores of 6-5 ( I 0 innings), and 13-9. .! I 'i _....; C • lLl• Cnun ty, O H ~ In One Week With Us REACH ·OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW "ONLINE 'Uertbune To Place 1\egt!)ter Sentinel (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 liPC ...-a_I_I_.T_O_d_a_¥_!"_•_•_ __::o~r.:..;Fa;;;;x;.;To (740) 446-3iioo_.a,_,_ ___::o~r.:. :Fa=x~T. :.o.!:(7~4.:.!0l~9. :. 92=-·=-21:. :5.:. 7.,.. Your Ad, Otftfee ·NO~ct" Word Ads Monday thru Friday :00 a.m. to 5:00 Now you can have borders and graphics ~ addedtoyourclasslfledads (..~ Borders$3.00/perad ~ Graphics SOc for small $1 .00 for large Display Ads All Dl•pl•y: 12 Noon 2 Bu•lne•• Daye Prior To In-Column: 1 :00 ;!'rld••v ,.or Sund•v• Paper Sund•y ~~~~:~~~~:n~::~~- ~~;:',;, p.m. Publl~tlon Thu,..d•y • All ada must be prepaid• Ll•.•o_Hn,p __w_ANIID __.,~I ' *POLICIES* Ohio Valley Publlalllng reserves the right to edit, reject or cancel any ad at any limo. Errors Must B eported on the firt of publication an he Trlbune·Sontlnel agister will b oponalble lor n Oeaclg;,U' Dally In Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday- Friday f'or J:n•ertlon :In Next Day'• Paper Sund•y ~,r.~a_tfF.Lp __w.ANIID __,JI L,l::ro:M:~:~::I ~L.'o_...ro."a•o•SALM• ES••:- • 1 year old Collie, , Needs room to run Good with OVel'brQok Center is current· 111 Awell mamtamad House for ly accepting applications for ~ **NOTICE:** Sale. Large porch base· Kids. 740-742·2607 AN's. 8 and 12 hour sh1hs ment. deck. heat p,ump, Evenings available Competitive G rrow Smart contac located in Gallipolis Ferry wages and benefits package he Qh1o Division o $69,900 phone (304)675· 1·Biue Tick pup; 1 available. All Interested manctal lnst1tullonr 1536 ;'l'li ~ve11. black/white pup about Smo. applicants should pick up ff1ce of Consume old, 1 kit1en, long hair. litter to>JJoytt> an appltcant at 333 Page ffa1rs BEFORE you reft Attention! trained (740)446·3897. 1"~~ 11v Street, Middleport, OH . For We have openi ngs forenthu· ance your home o local company offenng ~ No additional . information slastlc, dedicated prates· blain a loan. BEWAR DOWN PAYMENT' pro· 2 male- 314 Border Collie, I<!Dii'> ~ fUND RAISER YABD please contact Hollie al sionals who enJOYwork1ng f requests fo r any larg grams for you to buy your 1!4 Blue Heeler puppie s to ra than the cost o St\lt: FOR (740)992-6472. 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Ouestlon,s may Accredited Member Accrediting Wo will not knowing be directed to 740.508. The City of Point Pleasant Is Council for Independent COIIeg86 garage w/one stall as a liny accept any advor accept1ng appllcallons for and Schools 12T4B ished heated room *Small 100 WORKERS NEEDED 0636 lument In Ylotallo lifeguards. Current lifeguard 1176 shed attached to garage Assemble crafts, and CPA certification is MJSCE'J.ANF.Ol5 W ith a well ·Two-run dog f the low.. w ood Items. 3 family Garage/moving Growing Home Health reqUired. Applications are ' - - - - - - - · kennel •Immediate To $480/Wk sale. 2 miles from Holzer Agency In Lawrence and available at City Hall. 400 Possesion ' Loan Matenals provided Medical Center 1303 E Mower for Sale. Tray B i t .· A ss m pt n A· 1 5.5""' All real e1tate advertlalng ' Galli• Countlaa now hiring VIand Street, Point Pleasant u 10 va1 Free mformatlan pkg. 24H r Bethel Church Ad. 5/5/06· In this newapaper Is RN'1, LPN'a, CNA'e and or for students at PPHS, at 8 HFt - 2 s~- 3 speed-high ' Located between Am 801·428-4649 5/6/06. Rain/shme. subject to !he Federal HHA'e. Point Pleasant High School whaeis 19~ , 3.5 HP Mower, Grande and Ga111polIS Fair Acl of t968 must be Motorllft45Cyclmderw/10 u$99500 , Shown by APP1 · whichHoualng 5 fam1ly yard sale May 4th- Starmg May 3 4, 5, 2t29 An Excellent way to earn Above average' "1age, Applications mekes It Illegal to ft reach, 12 HP Wheel 740 245 0125 740 645 Chestnut St , Gall1 pol1s m oney. The New A v on waakenc;t differential, flexlreturned to the C1ty no later · · or · · 5th, 4466 SA 554 4 miles advertise •·any 'l Call Manlyn 304·882·2645 ble houra. Apply In peraon than 4·00 pm Wednesday Horse w/'JB~ Tiller 740·992· 2249 from Cheshire. Kids clothes, preference, llmlhtllon or Fight lha coat of gael , 'ca r YARD SALE· ' at A&L Home Care at 6101 May 12 2201 3 months-size 7. womens based on PoMEJtoY/l\1n>DLE AVON I All Areasl To Buy or St. Rt. 7, Proctorville, Ohio 112 Pleasant Street, Flo1nt dlscrlmlnatton pool !Tom Pomeroy to race, color, religion, ux , st.le 4 to 1 X., mens A 1 chmond T1ckets for Sale. Pleasant, WV { 304(675· Gallipolis (8am-5pm) . I clothes Sell. Shirley Spears, 304· 'or call 1-866·886-7823 Equal Opportunity Employer statui or national clothes , toys playpen, baby drive, you ride , spill . gas Mon-Frl between aam- =::::::.:::.:::::.::::::.;:..::;:::;::.:::. 2 Busch and 2 Cup Tickets. 4034 or (304)675-04t8· 3 familial 4 family yard sale, May 1st, 675·1429. origin, or any Intention to walker, cetltng fan & lots of Tired of working all holiFace Value-$250.00 C all bedroom, 1 1/2bath, fam11y Smokers welco me Call malile eny such 2nd, 3rd, 4th, time 9·7, Care Giver wanted 5pm. days? Tired ol working 12 740-992·6634 room, d1n1ng room, new Win- preference, limitation or Melissa (740)446·2342 old 35980 Rocksprings Road, SatU rday, Sunday, Monday. dows new AC, new ~ate r ~4 . or Large yard sale May 1st Pomeroy discrimination." London Pool Manager t)_~ur shills? Come home WAI'ffi'D -$60 shift. Needed Send Resume to l'nd JOtn us at Med1 Home tank, fenced yard myancoo oey9043C char:. thru May 6th. 12 miles out -....,------- Day shift 'Big Garage/Yard Sale May r-~------, (304)675-4138 To Do Aoute 218. Tl'lls newspaper will not P.O. Box 266, Syracuse, Health! Open1ng for a PAN 1900 sq h 3bd 2ba home knowingly accept AN and/or lull time AN posi5&6 Too ~ Mise , Clothes. Oh1o, 45779, Attention: with basement. sits an 3 advertlaementa for real Care lor your loved one 1n tiOn EOE Full time positions Chester. 9.00-5:00. Village Clerk Deadline May CLASSIFIED INDEX acres. just off of At 7, estate which Ia In my home Open1ng tor 1 I ncludes benefit package, 10th 4x4'a For Sale ...................................... .... .... 725 Friday. May 5th . 297 Ash 401K, and s1gn on bonus lady Expenenced Call Chester Township, Eastern violation of the lew, Our Announcement ....................;.......~ ........ ....... 030 reedera are hereby School D1stnct Also regisAntlquee ....................................................... 530 Street, Middleport Lots ot MATURE, EXPERIENCED $2,000. Call Judie Reese, (740)388·0118 Informed that all tered quarter horses for clothes a-plus sizes, toys, AN , C, Cli nical Manager, at - -- - - - - Apartmanta for Rani .............................. ..... 440 MAINTENANCE PERSON· dwellings edvertilted In 740 4321 985 Auction end Flea Markel................. ............oeo and bedding. NEL to work In Pomeroy (740)441-1779 or 1-800· Computer Troubleshoot & sale 6Call ( } . lhll newepaper are ' NO EXPERIENCE NECESSA.AV Auto Parta & Accaaaorlea .......................... 760 Repair Call (740)992·2395 _aft_e_r_:P:_m____ _ 481-6334. area 3 days per week. avell•ble on an equal 'FULL ·TIME CL.I.SSES Auto Repair ......... ............................... .... ... ... 770 Garage Sale. May 5th and • COL TRAINING opportunity bn... 20 acre farm with 2500sq ft Duties include general and Tri-State area dealership In Autoa ~or Sale .............................................. 71 o 6th S.A. 124. Portland, OH. ' Flfii ANCINO AVAILAALE vari e d m aintenance. cleanGeorge's Ponable Sawm1 ll, oustom 1999, 2 story home - -- - - - Boats a. Motora for Sale ............................. 760 need at qualified ATV & ' JOe PlACEMENT 1 1/4 Miles past Harris don't haul your logs to the located between Rio Grande • ENROLLING NOW Ing and on-call coverage. Building Supptloo ........................................ 550 Farms, M otorcycle M echamcs To 1O:OOAM to ? . Bualnaaa and Bulldlnga ........................ ..... 340 Cozarts. Aaln Reli able lransportaMn Is a be considered· Please send Mill just call'304-675-1957. and Jackson, 3-4BA; don, 3 or Shine. Bualneaa Opportunity .................................21 0 must Mileage paid resume & references to ~1) ~Cm~~ I full bath with master Jacuzzi, Bualneaa Tralnlng ....................................... 140 ALLIANCE Applicant may have to sub· 4367 State Route 160, huge wrap-around porch. Camper• & Motor Homes ........................... 790 TRACTOR-TRA ILER m1t to drug test and !X)Iice large kitchen with ISland 3 May 4th and 5th 9 OOAM· 7 Ohio 45631 Gallipolis, Camping Equipment ................................... 780 TRAINING C ENTER S record check Send resume • car garaoe foundation ready Carda of Thanka .......................................... 010 Somethmg for everyone. WYTH EVIllE, VA Gl, n gerbread Hous ~ Day 10 frame: pnvate selling With Truck D nver Needed and phone numbers of. 3 Chlld!Eiderly Care .. ..................................... 190 613 Elm Street, Racine, OH Care Accepting Children 6 great hunting. $234,900 personal references and for· Henderson, WV Based EIKtrlcaVRefrlg8ratlon ...... ~ ............ .... ... ..... 840 wks. to 12 yrs Hours of (740)384·5182 Equipment for Rent .....................................480 May 5th and 6th Starts at 1-800-334-1203 mer employers to 410 Third COL Ltcense & 2 years operatiOn 7·00 AM to 5·30 ~~:.__:.,...::_ _ __ Excavating .. ., .......... .................................... . 830 '= - ".:'":::r'o:'""'""-'""-"'"'"""' ' "m '....J Street Marietta Oh 45750 expenence. 9.OOAM . Women 's an d 1.--" PM Oh1o State, WV State 291 2 Anniston Dr. PI Newly remodeled. 3 or 4 Farm Equlpment ............................. .. ...........810 MVA required. men's clothes, Beanie Ch1idcare worker needed tor EEO and Farms for Rent .............................................430 P~rvate Pay A ccepted Pleasant 3BA. 2BA. LA. bedrooms. central a1r full , Bab1es. many ho~:~ se hol d Residentia l Treatment ---;-------- ccc::a.:.ll:(::304 =16:.:.7.:.5·.:.74.:34 .::.:...__ Call for rates and to Farm a for Sale .. .. ...... .. ............................. ... . 330 see 1f FA, Garage N1ce neighbor· basement. hardwood floors. Items 1381 Duskey Atley. Facolny Pay based on e>peNRA We are NOT For Leaae ............... ...................................... 490 hood (304)675 3637 days. detached garage large covyou m ay quality for ass1s· Call 992-1820 for Informs- n~nce, pa1d 1nsurance Call For Sala ..... .... ..... ....... .......................... ..... .. .. 686 Recrultere Needed! Typl a1 ered pat1o, fenced back (304)675-:!!355 evemngs tance for Day Care 740· liOn. to applo Mon·FII, 9am-3pm Help renew membershipSo1 your C For Sllle or Trade ............................. .. .. .. ... ... 590 yard, close to schools, Potnt ' 992·3142 Fruita & Vegetablea ............:.............. .. ...... .. 580 (7 40)379·9083 past and present NAA Telemarlr.etJnat 3BD. 2Ba. l1rep1 ace, 40JC60 ~ leasant, $69,500 Fumlohed Roomo ........................................450 Yard Sale, May 1 & 3, -'-- ' - - - - - - barn, 8 flat acres Pleasant (740)709-1382. 10'00AM·6 OOPM, St Route Oesk Clerk posltton open members and work with We help·make a difference Personal Care lor elderly Valley Ad , RIO Grande .c.._:.:._ _ _ _.....c_ Oeneral Haullng...........................................850 Qlvoowoy ..................................................:...040 160, VInton. OhiO ~ Immediately Professional other reputable Political couple. All shifts In cOuple's $120,000 (740)709-11 66 N1ce hOuse w l 2 additional by calling on behalf ol the Hippy Ada ....................................................050 att1tude & tnendly personal!· orgamzat1ons. home Call 740-992-7180 lots m Rio Grande Great natiOn' s l e ading Non-Profit Hoy • Qreln ..................................................640 ty a must. Please appty 1n ,; Up to $8/hour Between e·ooP.-8·00P: 3BR, 2 Car attached Garage rental property or room for Hea~h Organl.zatlons ttelp Wanted ................................................. 110 person at Holiday Inn, ./FOil and part time ached· on I 06 acres $60 000 !lXp~ns1on Call (740)379· Homalmprovementa...................................810 Gallipolis. NO 'P HONE ules W1ll babysit In my home (304)675·6331 9887 Homea for 9ale ............................................ 310 NO Credit Card Calls! AuCtiOn House At 2 CALLS PLEASE ./WMkly Pay and bonus Eastern School District or ' ------Household Goodl ... .'.. ........................... ..... . 510 NO ProduC t Sates! Glenwood wv, next Auction potentia! will sit wtth and run errand 3BA. 2ba. LA. FR w/wood Three Bedroom House on Houaea for Rant .......................................... 410 • NO 8111 Collectlngl May 7, 2 pm. Semi Load , Direct Sales FantastiC ./Paid Vacatlona, tra1mng In Memoriam ................................................ 020 for the elderly ~40·992· burner: gas furnace. new l/2 acres lot Hardwood lnaurance ........... ........................................... 130 newbrand name tools, tool Oppoitu nlty, 50K no and holidays 4174 CA: attached 2-car garage ttoars, heat pump. large Lawn a oarden Equlpment ........................ aeo cabinets, hand tools, house· Problem. Must be Motivated ~ P rofes sional work e nwo r~· •Convenient Schedu+es w/posslble upstairs apart- pat1o, hn1shed wa lk o~t Every Friday & Saturday Llveatock .............................................:.•......830 and Self Starter. Ca'l Ken ment · ment, plus another attached basement W illing to Babysit In m y wares. gas grills. tents Two acres OFFI Loll and Found ....... .................................... 080 canopies. bikes. mopeds, 17401992·744 1-c'ar garage/workshop: opt1ona1 Ideal tor Horse near Middleport home CALL TODAY Lola a Acreage ...................................... .. .. .. 350 •C om pelltlve Wages 1-877-463-6247 Monday-Friday $2 00 per large outbulldmg above· owner Two m1les lromPoll)! Mlacellaneoua.,............................................. 170 horse drawn equipment & elman eroaucuon. rnc 17-$8/h r. FT ground pool: 3 acr~s m/1 Pleasant (304)675-1536 hOur Call 740·992·2217 m u ch more (304) 762· 111 7 Putchaslng A gent, knowl e!C1. 2331 Mlacellaneoua Marchandlae............. .......... 540 •W..kly Pay w/Bonus Askmg $11 0,000 Near Rio or cell {304)638·5981 dge In Technical. Mobile Home Repalr....................................aeo I I \ \ '\ t I \I •Paid Vacations EVERV 8 lectronlcs Automotive. Grande (740)245-0372 Mo!JIIe Home• tor Rant ............................... 420 Monu . Ho~ u:s Montha Mobile Homeefor Sale.................... .... .. ... ...320 Hydraulics, w/experlence I Nursing Assistant Classes tOR SALE Auction: M odular H ouse beginning May 9, 2006 If ' •Paid Holldavs/PAID B~SNENS Money to Loan .............................................220 and T ools & Equipment. urchasing & buying Sen enjoy elderlypeople and TRAINING Motorcyclee & 4 Wheelere............. ..... ........ 740 Ot'!'oR'l'UNfiY Buckeye Hills Career Resume Fax tQ (304)862 you 14x55·'97 FleetwoOd MHMualcll lnetrumenta ................................... 570 C want to become a mem ber •MedicaV DentaWislon 1187 enter, Alo Grande, Ohio. 2BR, I bath, elec heaVAC· Personal• ................................................... ..005 Benellls ol our health care team T&E, farm tractors at mail· Qlp,:mmaJkerOiron please sloppy Rocksprings good condil1 on $10,500 Call Pete for- Sale ................................................ 680 •NOTICE• Plumbing• Heotlng .................................. .. B2~ 11 ·ooam, House at 12·00 lernet.net (740)446-3644 tor appt R ehabi l i tation Center at Call N O W _to start your new HIO VALLEY PU BLISH Profeaalonal Servlcea ............................... .. 230 • on May 6, ~ohs. Pos1110n available for 36759 Aocksprmgs Road, careerl NG CO. recommends tha R... lo, TV • CB Rapolr ................... ...... ...... 180 Noon 74 14)(70 Schultz, 3 bedroom, il l 1110~)2_4_5~ -53~34~.- - - . , Assistant Housemanager m Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 andfill (740)446-7442 u do busoness wOih peo R•l Eetale Y/anted .........................;···--·"''' 360 WANnD a women's residential fac1!i· out an application for the ert. 1901 le you know. and NOT t 4 year old Coloma! on 3 2 bath, 6'x20' expando, Schoola lnetructlon ........................ .............. 150 SHd , Plant 6 Fertilizer .............................. 850 Extendicare end money through th acres, approx '1,900 sq tt 3 bulldlnQ, porch $10 500 ro Buv ty. The position requires classes or Situation• wanted ..... .................................. 120 Health Services, Inc Is an atl until you have ln..,estl bdr, 2 baths, 2 C(\r garage; (304)675-591 1 working e. . enlngs, \~ee kSp8ce tor Rant ................................. .... .. ...... 460 ends Snd · Holidays. nJaster bdr Is 28x24 w1th a 1996 and Up 14, and 1S opportunity workplace employer ,..-~l!-8~7~7~ - 4~6~3-~6~24~7~~~at: •d:t:he::oH=e~rln~.~~ jacuzzi Sporting Ooodo ........................................... 520 Absolute Top Dollar· US Candidate must have reli- equal that encourages WWW lnfoclalpn cgm tub. $125,000. Wide Mob1ie Hornes for Sale SUV'I for Sale ...... ............................. ... .........720 Sliver and ' Gold Com's. able transportatiOn and h1gh d1ver~lty MIF DN (7 40)446·7029 Truck• for Sale ............................................ 71!5 1n excellent Conc1111on DAy Proofsets, Gold Rings, Pre· schOol diploma or GED Upholstery .................. ...... .. ... .. ..... ............... 870 7 40-388·0000 or 740 38ft 1935 US Cwrency, 1 4BR Foreclosure. only Vane For Sale............................................... 730 Sollta1re D1amonds· MTS. Must have goOd decls1on POSTAL JOBS 8513 Eve111r1gs 740·388· $14,900 For 11stlngs call Wanted to Buy ............................................. .090 mak1ng ability and be able to ~1567-$21.98fttr , now hlr· 8017 800-391 -5228 ext. F254 Wanted to Buy· Farm Supplies .,................. 820 Com Shop, 151 Second work w1th people trorn all mg For apphcaiiOn and free Wonted To Oo ...................... ........................ 180 Avenue. Gallipolis, 740..446· backgrounc;ts. Interested ,4BA, 2ba, 100•1b financing ~87~ Home, 3 Brm, 2 bath. governement call 2842. wanted to Ranl ~ .. .. ............................. ... .. ... .. 470 persons may apply t'o Amer1can Assocjobof1nto available, even wtlh less very n1ce w1th underplnn1n". Labor 1 · Yard Sale· Qalllpolla....................................072 Pers!jimnel. PO Box 454, 913·599·6042, 24/hrs emp thaf\ perfect credit No down $8.800/hrm. Serious Calls Yard Sala~Pomaroy/Middle ......................... 074 I will buy J\m1l Qaro. Call Gallipolis. OH 45631 Yard Sale-Pt. Pleaaanl .•.......\ ...................... 078 (740)388·9303 payment (740)742·2376.. ' onlyll! 1304)675·4218 serv .,. 1 rL, I r•o I r Redwomen close season with split at Charleston CHARLESTON, W.Va. Ttie University of Rio Grande Redwomen softball team closed out th e 2006 regular season on Monday afternoon splitting a doubleheader with the University of Charleston and will now turn their attention to the American Mide ast Conference Qu alifying Tournament. Rio lost the first game, 3-2 but won the nightcap, 2-1. The offense for Rip Grande (31-16), in game one, wasted a solid pitching effort from senior Andrea Lotycz. 1 Lotycz ( 10-·12) pitched six innings with two strikeouts while yielding four hits and three runs (one earned) . ;__ I ' BY MARK WILLIAMS SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL - Sentinel - 1\e f!)ter _____ CLASSIFIED . URG hoop camps set ~ady Kilights beat Poca and six more scores in the sixth to end the scoring for th e Ye II OW Jac kets . Hannan got back to work ~rtbune - 1 1 I'UU'o r ° 'r-------_.1 I • ' . ' I �Tuesday, May 2, 2006 Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel . Rent or Sale 4br in Syracuse. $800/month & Oeposlt. Water/Sewer Included. No Pels 1304)675· 5332 o«740)59Hl265 SR 7S· 4BR, 1 ·bath home· garage, basement, river 0535 access. Propane heat. win· '86 Crestrlge 14x70 28Rf 2 dow A/C. $650/month rent· bath. $6.995. Call1740)385- $650 sac. dep., you pay utll· lties. A~atl~e 1st week in 9948. April . Call (740)446-38441or '86 Skyline front kitchen. an application . Cash ~rico $8.995. WHI deliver. Call1740)385-9948. Stop ranting Buy 3 bedroom foreclosure $11 ,500. For list· Newly renovated 2 b~room 911 Oth of an acre tor sale on ings 800·391·5228 ext. apt. Downtown, Gallipolis, 143 . 2 mobile homes. 740- 1709. $475/mo., no utilities Includ992-5858. ed. Depos~ required . Inquire in · person at French City e·rand new 16'. wide ' H~ vinyVshingle $181/mo. Call .UR RENT . Childcare, 300 Third Ave. or call1740)446-4467. 1740)385-7671 . i MOBD...E I For Sale or lease At 2 Lesage, WV next to Lesage Fire Dept. 1.77 acres 211120 sq. feet new log oHice, whole area Is stoned Ideal tor car, truck mobile home lot & o1t1ers uses. Some owner financing (304)762·1117 or .- l\l.'\1 .... 1111/1'-. \ I 11 I .., II ll 1, bdrm.-2 Blazer LT 4x4, . g, ,OOOml, lo aded, New Goodyears, Onstar, t.eather, 1995 Model1110 Ford New All Powar. $7.500. 1740)245Holland TraCtor. 4 wheel 9245. (740):167-0624. drive, 17 HP Diesel only 995 Hrs. Hydiostat transmis· 2003 DOdge Neon 4 c:Yt •. s sion, 3 Pt. hitch, turf tires, speed, air, 78,000 miles, very nice cond . $3,950.00. $3,600 OBO. (740)2561233. 74Q-416-D918. General Consb•cllon and lxcavatl• North • ?.. S,~· S,nt ~ At :l?.ecto·4k :t'..eu New Construction and Remodeling · Flat Roofs A Specialty MONTY HOME CREEK ENTERPRISES -7953 416-1436 I.---------. Judy 'l<ay's ':Restaurant ~V~15,...;;...TR!""'u·CKS---."'I L Repair 3 miles west OH State Rt. 124 992-5682 r David Lewis 740-992-6971 ~~=::~~~~@ Ir "Carpet LL---~GOOil'i:;;:;;:;lO..- I ~40 · MANLErS SElF STORAGE • SIMI I I 1() 1 111 ' I.AWNCARE Mowing- T~ee Trimming - Aeratio~-~ Fertil izalion· planting· Campers- Trucks - Deck Mulching I II I f .11'11 tl 'I I r KrnnTNG SUPI'I..IFS I For Syracuse Ball Association Yard Sale Bring items to tennis courts May 5th sta(ling at 8 am. Larger items can be picked up Just call 992-17 49 992-6137 992-5564 Yard Sale Sat, May 6th 9 am - 5 pm Syracuse Tennis Courts Proceeds Benefit I I i GMAUTOSHOW Point Pleasant Riverfront Park Friday, May 5, 2006 2 prT,l to 6 pm 99.5 Big Country Live Remote . Saturday, May 6, 2006 10 am to 4 pm , Cherry Ridge Band Bluegrass Music 1 pm to 3 pm Register for FREE Megabash Jickets $100 value Sponsored by Smith Superstore r AKC Reg . Lab pup s, shots & papers. Born 2/8/06. $200. (740)44 1·0931 AKC. reg. mini dachshund puppies 2 liners 1 ready now very unusual colors ~nd dapples 350.00 and up ~40· 256-1498, cell-5781058 Dachshund puppies $300. 1 shots & 1 wormtng, AKC Call (740)645-7009. ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS INfHE CLASSIFIEDS ' 2.001 Partk.raft 24ft Pontoon · Public Notice by Godfrey Marine. Canopy. - - - - - - - 2 stroke 40HP Yamaha, trail· In the Common Pleas er, beautiful boat Garage Court, Probate kept. approx. 42 hrs on boat Division Meigs motor. Call daytime County, Ohio . (74;0)446·9416 or evenings In the matter of & weekends 1740)441-1724. Set)lament of Block, . brick, sewer pipes, window's. lintels, etc. Claude WinterS. Rio Grande, OH Cell740-245-5 121 . Two 1997" three seater Sedoo's on a twin aluminum trailer. One BSHP GTI & one 11 OHP GTX under 85 hrs on both PWC's. Garage kept. Excellent as new conditio n. Call daytime (740)446-9416 - - ' - - - - - - - - or evenings & weekends 1989 Teyota Tercel. Does (740)441-1724. run, needs work $350. Call (740)367-7057. CAMPERS & :...._:_,-_ _ _ _ __ 1990 · Chevy Caprice ~ MOTOR HOMES _ Classic,' runs good, like new inside & out, 85K, must see 02 Wildcat 28ft . Slh wheel, $1850, (740)416-1472 slide out, fiberglass sides, $18,000. Excellent condi· 1995 Pontia c Bonneville tion , clean. (740)245·9109, 20 mpg, 93,000 1740)441-7632. 3800 miles, all power, AC, $3,000 ---~----080. (740)245·5934. 1982 Allegro Motor Home. r ve. Lab puppies AKC, papers, shots, wormed. Only 4 left. 1997 Buick Park Avenue. $100 (304)675-7652 Leather, loaded. all malntenance records, well maintalned , 116k, asking $4,600 . (740)245-5934. Water Hyacinths 1998 DOdge Dakota, Auto, V6, 2X4, air, bed topper. Butterfly Koi, Red & White 1994 Chevy Astra Conv.Van , FBntails (304)675·5043 Auto, Air, $1500. 1999 Dodge Caravan, Auto. Alr. FRuns& $2800. 1998 Chrysler VEGETABU.S Sebring LX, Auto, Air, Homegrown Asparagus $3200. M&J Auto, St. At available at McKean Farm, 160, Vinton, Ohio, Cali 388Centenary Rood , 1740)448- 9693 2PM-6PM or. 742-2662 9442. . ~ny1ime. -'-'------ I Accounts, Probate Court Meigs County, Ohio · Accounts and vouch· era o( the following named fiduciary, has been flied In the Probate Court, Meigs Ohio for County, approval and settle· ment. ESTATE NO. 30988· The Second Account of Richard and Sherry Riffle, Co·Guardlana of the person end eatate of Kevin Jerome Jaml.on, Jr., a minor. · Uhle88 exceptions are flied thereto, said Good Condition. Low miles. account will be set for <740 )256 "6492 hearing before aald 1983 Nomad Century Court on the 2nd day camper by Skyline, 24', of June, 2006, at which good condltkln, sleeps 6, ac needs repair all else worMs . goOd, {740)667·3655 Truck Caml"r. wlbath, AC, TV Antenna on top $5,200. (2) 26" Bikes , like new 1304)675-3353 '-. I tn II I-.. HOME IMPROVEMENTS +AJ (740) 992-2804 )\·.. CARPENTER SERVICE V.C YOUNG Ill 997-6? 15 l'rw 1''11V Ohl~ 2'1 V .11~ Lnr dEll-'' 111 r1 FRANK-& EARt_.IEST rJO··IT'S JUST ~;-:_ · I (740) 517-6883 Je ff Slel hem · Ow ne r ArJOTtl~ll / CAS~ OF M~l>IA~ ':Insured" Call Gary Stanley 740·741·1293 • Leave a message Jl••••••• time said account will be conalder9d and 1 continued from day to day until finally dla· posed of. Any person Interested may Ilia written exception to aald account or • New Homes to matters pertaining • Garages to the execution of the truat, not less then five • Complete daya prior to the date Remodeling aet lor hearing. J. s. Powell, Judge, Common Peas Court, ·Probate . Division Stop & Compare Mtllgs ·County, Ohio 1998 · red Monte Carlo, Cuto Contracting loaded, Pioneer CD stereo, Commercial Residential American racing wheels , Remodeling "We do it all" 68,000 miles, $7,000. Phone (740)446-0306. Phone(740)446-3267 (5) 2 ROBERT BISSEll COISTIIctldN 740-992-1611 54 ,55 56 bees 57 20 Hotel 24 Tillers East Pass Db!. Pass 3 NT AU pass +A Double, redouble and duck 9 Winmn's 10 13 19 21 DOWN combos 4 lead: 58 ~~ 1 Heavy metal 27 Kissed band loudly 2 "Banana 30 Line of rotaBoat" song tion 3 Cain's 31 Sopranobrother Gluck 4 Stadiums 32 Lightning 5 Fake leather by-product 6 Whichever 34 Glnnio7 Vortexes 35 Crisp cookie 8 Toe woe 24 25 26 27 28 29 31 33 feeling Ctlquea Fuel source (2 wds.) Untts of resistance Big Dipper bear Radio hobbyist Reason to cram Stead Tame Cotleen'a home Senhora Primeval Auction algnal 35 Twins, e.g . Remnant Nothing 39 Place of china 41 Round numbers? 42 Furtive 36 38 sound 43 44 46 47 48 51 Wiesel or Ducommun Scrape of • cloth Yuppie apartment . A Great Lake Bird food Gleeful shout spot-card '" the South hand? Over East's lakeout double , Sout ~'s redouble promises at least 10 high-card points. After this, a sensible agreement is Hardloocl calllneirJ And FunHurt that either the opening side buys the contract or the opponents play in something doubled for penaRies. So. North's pass over one diamond is fo rcing- when East passes, Sou1h musl do somethin~. Note also that if North rebids in front at his partner, it shows a minimum or subminimum ope.ning. Wi th full values, he passes and continues his description on the next round (unless he passes out a penally double by·pa rlner) . In three no·trump, if declarer wins the first trick, guaranteeing two diamond tricks, he should go down. East wins the ne)(t trick BARNEY www.-lMwo,HkoablallU7·..., 740.446.9200 2A59 St. Rt. 160 • GaiUpolls ~ ! ~2u~I~4 J : E Chu~k Wolfe Owner 11,-.;-L-.----L:!:..=--.J • New Homes • Additions • Remodeling THE BORN LOSER Licensed Home Bl!ilder WI-\P..T l fOI((;()T TO (740) ·992-0496 - r . P'"t-\CI'E...:. Tt>-KE. OFF \"l==R=<R 1"\"' :,ocK::> N"l> ,,£'<,!'AD~, c;,u~~~ ~1-\0E:.~! t:>O &.fORE.. I with his club ace and returns the diamond nine, the top at two remaining cards . West should know Ia duck. Then, when declarer plays a heart, East grabs the tricl< w11h his ace and leads his lasl diamond. The detenders collect one heart, th ree dia· monds and pne ~lu b. But il South concedes the 1i rst trick, he m~kes the contract West may take the nexl diamond and ret urn a third, bul he has no entry. Declarer lo ses onlY one heart, two diamonds and one club . It is lucky. thoug h, tha1 South has the .spade tO~ else East a! tr~k 1wo or West at Irick three could shift to that suit, n_etting lor the defense two spades. one heart, one diamond and one club. G .. aiG NATE . WHAT·s NOT "SoUT IT, IT5 AN !>Oii.ING EXACT CO~'( oF E"l/ E R'l' OTHE~ DA'I' AROUND THIS DUI'\P! . ... .... ..... ... .... ... .... !) ..... . 'Red 'Rose §reenfiouse Opening Day Sunday May 7th 12-? Refreshm~nts Served $8.00 Flats $8.00 Baskets Variety of Min"iature Roses Hour.o: 8-8 Daily 50447 Tornado Rd. Racine, Ohio PEANUTS I'M NOT 601N6 TO SC~OOL ANVMORE BECAUSE l ALREADY' KNOW E~ER'r'T~ING I'LL EVER NEED TO KNOW .. ~OW FARAWAV 15 TI-1E MOON, W~EN WA5 6£0R6E WASI-IINGTON BORN AND W~AT'5 T>IE FRENCH WORD FOR TOOTHPASTE? ADVERTISE IN THIS . SPACE FOR $54 PER MONTH Cornerstone ·Construction ·' SUNSHINE CLUB I AM MJ OIL £XELUT/Vb. Residential • Commercial • General Conln~d.lna Painting • Doors • Windows • Decks · • Siding • Roofing • Room Additions • Remodeling WV 031882 • Plumbing • Electrical 7-t0-367..0544 OH 312-44 • A ccoustic Ceiling 7.t0-33ii-3A12 -Economy Beef $8.25 · -Shade Rtver Beef $8.75 -Whole/Shell Corn $7.25/Bag -Cracked Corn $8.25/Bag -Soybean Meal $13.25/Bag -Shade River Hog Feed $8.85 GARFIELD Why Drive Anywhere Else? Shade River AG Service, Inc 35537 St Rt 1 N • Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 740-985-38 1 FOR RENT- MEIGS COUNTY 1·4 BR Houses & Apts. 1 Luxury- Also HUD Also Cc;Jmmercial Space 740-416- 547 . Now Available At · BAlll\1 Llii\IBER Scorpion Tractors "Taking The Sting Out Of Hard Workl" Mid-Size 4Wheel Drive Tractor with 30hp & 40hp Kubota Engines ' CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celeb!~ Clphef cryptograms are Cleated trom Quota~ !)OS 1zy famous p&O!lie . past anc1 pr&Sent Each lllnet in the Cipher stands !!J anolller Today's due: Eequals R " YECYF HR GRIZZWELLS 1\l;-,''RE KZIB, YFWG OZGBM, UHIB DB MY Mo\ffi-1 PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "Tb be a grea1 champ ion , you mus1 believe you are th e be11 It you·re not. pretend you are:- Muhammad Ali • WDID AstroGraph - OiMI <JIIrthda,y: By Bernice Bede O•ol In the year ahead, people you know on a social basi s are likely to play far more pro minent roles in your aflalrs than they ever have previo usly. When somethi ng important is at stake, make your desires known so they can help. TAURUS (April 20-May 20)- You have .tar grea!er_ resolve to draw upon !han you· may rea lize. Should challenging sitJ,Iatio ns arise, draw upon the strength that's 81ways wtlhin you. You're equal to the test. GEMINI (May 21-June 20)- Doubting the validity ol your ideas or ventur.es will be your downfall . Instead. put your full force behind them; ·believing In yourse lf will make big things come you r way. · CANCER (June 21-July 22) • No matter what. do not lower your sights where your material goals arB concerned . You're now In a good cycle 10 increase your holdings, but you must llrst believe in' yourself. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) • Kriowledge that you've gained from pa st experiences can always be helpful, and , if you are ·so inclined you can use it in a profitable man · ner. Use your smarts to f)lak.e more money. · VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept . 22)- Although you might not raa!ize II , you have a diligent supporter busy working_ on your be half behin d the scenes. S/he Is able to do lhlngs lor you that you're unable to do for yourself. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - People who meet you tor the lirst time will be favdrably Impressed. TheY'll be. aware of your liner qualities, even if you are not. and will be eager 10 get to know you better. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Breaks that were previouslY denied you concerning your career might start popping loose. Be alert, hOwever, because , once th ey start. opportunities may come in rapid succession . SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec. 21) - Don't waste time on small matters or issues ol little consequence. If you let.yourself th ink in tJrandiose terms. substantia l strides can be ma de at th is time In furthering your personal interes ts. · CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - You're w.ell equipped to manage the affairs or resources ol othe rs. so don't sell yourself short I~ any lash ion. When you loOk O~t for their welfare, lhey, in turn, will look out for yours . AQUARIUS {Jan . 20-Feb. 19) - .11 you have a n.atter of great Importance 10 dis· cuss wit h another at this time, don't use the telephone. e-mail or post olfice. The re sults will be lar better if you meet him/her face·IO·Iaca PISCES (Feb. 20-Ma rc h 20) - The re might be e tendency on yo u part to sell your skills short when perlormlng work or services lor another. Your client will be willIng to pay you a talr price to r value received". ARIES (March :2 1-Aprll 19) ,.,_When the we&~er types beg!n to falter, don't let them pull you down. People with whom you're Involved wil l be tooklng for leadership, and you should assume tnat role . J SYHUB •I; I' ' I D0 E R 0 SHES IT I I. :1'!-" fdltnQ r~e: chu;:kle aiJOied 1r. the m1U1n~ woros oeve lop irom s1ep Nc 3 beiow Deputy- Humid - Ubel- Tamely- MULTIPLY friend and J were hsvin~ lunch. The dessen. "No thanks:· m) friend smiled, calories""' known to add and Mv pv~rwei~ht waitress asked if we wanted II . MVLTlPL,_:Y-"-!"_ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ __ ARLO & JANIS OH, IOOI.l'f KfJOIV.' A LITfl~ EJ,Cil£11£1.)! . WOOLD BE- lllCE.. .~ !.,\ \ f p ·' . 0 .Com~ll!!e SCRAMLETS ANSWERS 511106 I~ r Whiie attending a cocbail party. J overhe!lrd one gent say to his date. •·A bore is someone who thinks he is alwaySai ·-M -- .•· ~ol.! ~ M.Ai-1" --- ----- . . 1 '-...l.-i--..L-'.__J ~ IJ.J~i~~l\'16! '·· ------·~--- I~ .,t--,--1-r---r-:11,....,----1 ~ St. Rt. 124 Chester 985·3301 1--- - - - - - ---------,------------'- YFWG VWDB, YFZEBWC A\..REA\71' l'liXi 'l:l BAUM LUMBER YZ VZEYCGB." YECYF . " - FBGEM L. Of't~IH6 ·A rAMI\.'\" lliflAURAHT r.A~K EZWL -X. EZC· RRBWC " EWYFBE - YFWG SOUP TO NUTZ I IIEARP 'T'riE GZ Wednesday, May 3, 2006 740-949·2217 STANLEY TREE TRIMMING & GENERAL CONTRACTING • Prompt & quality work • Affordable Rates • References Available • 'Free Estimates · 53 Puzzte This deal features a clear-cut double, a textbook redouble and an unusual duck. But what is potentially the most important giA$. - ' 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 + Opening , Hill's Self Storage olngor 17, Recital piece 18 Group of 23 Before, In Soulh . West · North t 52 An1wer to Prevlout movie Gorman city Tiro feature Geltha's accessory Alphabet onder PoreoY8r Ph lily loam Mill refuse DEA operalive Sounk>ugh'a olrlke Deep breath A grand Old curse word l;xperlment " Daddy" Warbucks' · . servant A Kennedy computer to Deale,·; North Pass 50 22 Kubrick's Vulnerable: Neither 1 NT 49 IIINfrlnaly 15 Textile colorer 16 "Cilinoco "'109 2 Redbl. 45 offerings K to 3 I 42 14~~t ¥ · Q109• B 992-3194 or 992-6635 t~ i • ' 1 . South staining or painting Special rates for I ' I )I II ill I K 9 5 4 A 6 EIP. POWER WASHING Homes- DecksDriveways- Equipment Degreasing- Boats· + 41 Heck Onion Flow'' East • QJ 9 4 ¥ A 54 2 "' 8 53 TRI -STATE mOBILE POWER WHSH AnD LAWn CARf 97 Beech Street Middleport. 10x10x10x20 Ray Martin A 7 6 2 8 5 7 6 3 Q784 .2 2101 304-675-2457 ' 1 r1.~-~MER=CHAND~-ISE:ii.J r • • • ROGER HYSELL GARAGE Auto & Truck " 05-02..()& West Parking Lots • Ball Courts • Private Roads • Driveways • Streets • - Free Estimates Playgrounds ~===============~ r cinema 7 Brunch fare • 8 3 4KQJ74 • SEAL COATING • PATCHING 36 Firat 007 1 Tooth pro's 37 org. 39 4 Gardner of 40 ¥ KJ S~rMfi,U., 7 591-4641 c aw~lll ACROSS 11 12 r t ' Phillip Alder ·2001 Beth. The Daily Sentinel • Page B7 BRIDGE 1999 Honda Civic 2d $4,200; 1993. VW Passa1 CLX $3,492; 2000 Grand AM · SE $4,200; 2001 Cavalier $4,200; 1997 Tahoe 4x4 like new $6,900. We have Saturns, Geo Metros, Sunfires & others In stock. Prices displayed on wind· sheitds of all cars. Cook Motors, 328 Jackson Pike, (740)446-Q103. untur- Pl . Pleasant area 2br cloae 2 Case Tractors, 85hp, 1 2003 Man te arlo., 3.4 1iter, AI"\ nn? ~£ $10.995. Will help with deliv- nls he d- Washe r/D r yar. 1o downtown. Kitchen lur- with tronl end klader. Call 6 cyl , likenew,52.320miles, ery. Coll1740)385-9621 . porches. No Pets. monthly nished $300 deposit (740)245-5535. (740)992-0477. 740-416rent and utilities and. deposit. requi red (304)675-7783 3357, must sell r L<m& 740-992..()()31. • 4000 Ford Tractor diesel, - - - - - - - - Philly Stellk & Chetst A<:RMGE. - - - - - - - - Single Bedroom $300 month F>S, $3,600. Call (740)379· 2003 PT Cruiser Turbo, wJFries 2 Bedrooms and 2 Baths, + S300 deposit 2 br Apt 2544 leave message. automatic, cruise, air, $5.99 Everyda~ (made with Choice Fresh 22 acres, wonderlul view, unftHnlshed--washer/dryer, $350 a month $300 deposit. ----~-'-~- $4.600 OBO. Call (740 )256• Blpck Angu" Sliced Ribeye) po rches. No PBts. $550.000 Tracy's Apt. (304)675-2288 Ford 9-.N 195Ci tractor, bush 1652. ridgetop property, close to main highway no:orfect for 4 • and utilities and deposit. T -r h hog, finish mower. Looks, - - - - - - - - . 1 .1 0 a1111 Lunch Specra 8 re~t k·'145 r Spectll ,..... 740-992-()()31 'ara .own ouse run great. $3,750. (740)669- 2003 PT Cruiser, 4 cyl., s wheeler trails. (740)707- - - - - - - - - - Apartments , Very ,Spacious, 4971 All Day ' $4.99 2 09 runs & looks great, good gas 1 $ eggs,stws~tgeorbacott S,alads- Cl1ej-Grilled 3 Bedroom, Bath &1 /2 2 Bedrooms, CIA, 1 1/2 - - - - - - - 7 200 Trailer Country-Aural Area, Bath, Adult Pool & Baby Have some hauling to do? mileage, · · Call .hornefries & toast $4.99 Cllicken & Chicken Tender 7 40 38 8 1 4 0 At Glenwood 5-7/10 acres of HUD Welcome · W!Oeposit. Pool , Patio, Start $425!Mo. Carmichael Equipment· _(__>_~_-o____ · _._ __ All Burgers made from fresh ground c huc~ featuring wooded land only $6,060. (740)843-5196 No Pets, Lease Plus your sour.ce tor quality 2004 Mercury Marquis GS. Call 703-971-0839. Judy Kays Special Burger -Charlie Brown Burger Security Deposit Required, goosenecks, dumps and util· Gold color, 4 door, VB, good Mobile Home for Rent In (740)367- 70S6. ities. Your dealer k>r Prostar gas mileage, Etxcelleht con& C11rolina Burger Wanted : Pasture & Hay Family Pride Mobile Home _:__:____ _ _ _ and Load Trai l traile rs. dition, 6,000 miles. ground to lease or r6nt. Call Park. 2 bedroom $375 Twin Rivers Tower is accept· , 6" 17.4 0)446·0626 . 3·8pm , 740144 241 • · t 95 N. Second Ave. • Middleport, OH 1740)256-9250. month {304)674-4633 ing applications lor waiting John Deer 650 tractor w!6fY' evenings. list lor Hud-subsized. 1· l:ir, Mobile home sites 1or up to apartment, call 675·6679 belly mower. 1,o4o hrs, · 16x80 in Country Homes. EHO $5.500. call (740)949-2169 tuR SAUl _ (740)385-40 19. 'Ill<( 11\ \ llhl John Deere 10 h. No Til Drill Need to sen your home? Taking applications for 2 for rent . Carmi chael 1998 C6500 GMC cab & Late on payments, divorce, chasis. 24 foot frame. Great Equipment (740)446-2412. job transfer or a death? 1 bedroom mobile home. No pets. $285/mo. includes for rollback or log truck. 366 can buy your home. All cash John Deere Mini Excavator/ C.U. with Allison automatic. $200/dep. and quick closing. 740-416- water/sewe r. (740)446-3617. . Tractor Loader Backhoe! $6,500. Leave message All rypu or rooting: 3130. Complete queen size poster Skid Steers. Carmichael (740)388-8803. New or Repair bed I~ I \I \I .., $400; Armoire $200; Very clean 14.1164 2 bed· Equipment (740)446-2412 of Seamless Gutter room. Only $7,995 . Call new love seat $350; 3 enter98 Dodge 1500 Quad cab. · Downspout tainment centers, 1 lor $1 00; Load Trait/Load Max Trailers· Pomeroy; (740)385-0698. 4WD. loaded, $6,850 nego2 $50 each, rocking chair G oos en ·e cks/0 um p s·/ tiable . (740)446-1905 or Very small 2 bedroom . $25: computer desk $25; Utilities. on FREE Carmichael (304)412-4645. watei, trash, sewage paid. chest $25; console TV $75. Equipment (740)446·2412. ESTIMATES No pets. $335/mo. 1740)441 -0988. For Sale or Trade 1987 1BR house- 11 Garfield Ave. $335/dop. (740)368-9325. Massey Ferguson 135 Chevy 5 _10 4 :<4 , 1994 Gallipolis. $350 month. Call Free est imates Mollohan Tractor with Howes Bush ~ntiac Grand AM, 19, 7 AJ'AKI1\1F1ffi; for deta ils (740)441 -0194 or Carpet. Berbef S5.951yard. Hog. Ford 2000. Ford 6610. John Deere 1520. 740 _286 . Olds Achieve for parts only tuRRENT (740)441- 1184 (740)446-7444. 76 Vine St. 6522. ~(3ili04~).;.57..;6..;·2;;;2.;.25~~-.., 2br House 2123 Lincoln 1 and 2 bedroom apart· ~ Refrigerator, almond, large - - - - - - - - 4x4 Ave. No Pels; Deposit & ments, furnished Bnd unfur- freezer at top, nice, $150. New John Deere COmP,acts FoR SALE References $385/month nished , security deposit Washer. heavy duty, $95, and 5000 Series Utility trac- ~~--llii-iiiiiii;,._.l (304)675·2749 required , no pets, 740-992- dryer. $95 . Gene tors CO% Fixed ·for 36 2218. Appliances , 76 Vine St. months through John 1979 Ford F 150 Custom All 3 bedroom, r)a, nice clean - - - - - - - - - ( 7 4 o.} 4 4 6 -. 7 ; o o. a m , Deere Credit. Carmichael OriginaL $2,500.00 Firm. 740-742-0519. house. small yard , quiet 1 bedroom apt . Stove, (740)441·8258-pm. Equipment (740)446-2412 street , good· neighborhood, refrldg, water. sewer, trash :__::_--.::::::.:_::...__ _ $425.00 pl us deposit, paid. Porter. OH (740 )367 _ Thompsons Appliance & Quality John Deere .Hay 1966 Chevy Silverado 26 Years Experience (740)843-5264. 1n Racine. For sale, E;qulpment for less-round Shortbed 4x4. 94000 . Repair-675-7388. 7015 re-conditioned automatic balers, square balers 8. Original Miles. Garage Kept. 3BDR + 2 1/2 baths, 2 car 1 bedroom apt. . Vine St., w~shers 8. dryers, retrigera- mower conditioners @4.7% Nice. $4500. 740-446·95.74 garage, lurnish&d, closed to Gallipolis. Ohio. (740)367· tors , gas and electric Fixed for 48 months th rough 740-339-2312 Holzer. $850 month. 7886. ranges, air conditioners, and John Deere Credit - - - - - - - - (740)441 -0310. wringer washers . Will · do Carmichael Equipment 1999 Jeep Grand Cherokee Free 2 Bedroom Apartments repairs on major brands In (740)446-2412. L aredo, Burgund y, 4 .0, 4 3BA, 2 1/2 bath, unfurn. starting at $400/mo. Most shop or at your home. OH ~ ·wheel drive, 135,000 miles, $600 per mo. Oep. req ... ref. Brand New. Call lor ~etails good condition. $6,800.00 Good location. (740)446· (740)441 -0194 ~ SPORilNG ~ LIVI'SIOCK Firm. 740-992-7599. Free Measurements 3667, 2 bedroom apt in Rio M ""- _, Angus Bulls, two X·breds, 4 4br, Living room, Family Granda. $340 month $340 4 W~ll...I...6Y , Room , 2·barhs, Kitche n, deposit. Call (740)245-9060. Winchester model 12, 1948 hailers. E:<cellant breeding. ..., Installer 12128i mod. $400. (740)245- Sla1e Run Farm . See Dining Room . Mt. Alto. No · "Middleport's only Construction 06t1 . WlfJW.slaterunfarm.com, 1972 Yamaha XS650 origiPets S650/month (304)674- Attention Self-Storage• Carpet nal paint $1,200. Workers . 2 sleeping ~r~--------, _ (740)286-5395. 5577 . ANnQUE't 2004 Honda Trail 70 Clone rooms.--turni shed w/cable Ceramic Ttle 4br. newly remolded near and utilities-weekly and L~-------..r Quality horse and livestock 90cc, as new $750. Open For Hardwood • Vinyl 740·992· trailers now available at (740)245-0611 . Ritter Park. Great for Grad. monthly rates. Spring Season! Carpet Restretch 0031 or 304-882-3449. Buy or sell: Riverine · Carmichael Eqt.llpment. New Students. (304)593-8890 * Flats $7.50 Laminates · BEAUTIFUL APART· Antiques, 1124 East Main dealer for Valley and 1985 Honda Shadow VT500 Attention! ' H anging Baskets 740-517-3704 MENTS AT BUDGET on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740· Kieferbuilt Horse and runs & looks grea1, new Local company oHering "NO * Pots and Tubs tires. garage kept Asking -06 _ PRICES AT JACKSON 992·2526. Russ ·Moore , Livestock Trailers. Many 740 992 50 DOWN PAYMENT" proSPRING SPECIAL options available- steel, alu- $1.200 OBO. 1740)645- ..__ _ _ _ _ __. ESTATES, 52 Westwood owner. grams for you to buy your Large 10"' Ferns $6.95 minum, dressing rooms, liv· 2091. Orive irom $ 344 to $442 _ home instead of r8nt1ng . Pie Safe, Sellers Kitchen ing quarters (740)446-24,2 Shrubs and Perennials Walk to shop & movies. Call cupboard. Table and chairs, · · 1999 Harley DavidSon Ultra • 100% financing 1 HUBBARD'S Equal 1800's Oak Secretary, and Registered Angus bulls. 3 Classic. Loaded, Excellent " ~ess than perfect credit 740·446·2568 . GREENHOUSE Housing Opportunity accepted . Bedroom Sui1e. 740·2:86· year olds to yearling. Price condition, 29,000 total miles. 6522. • Payment cou~ be the $2,000-$1,000. · Call Price $13.500. Cell 740Syracuse. OH • BASEMENT • CONVENIENTLY LOCAT1740)245-5984. same as rent. 949-2217 until7 pm. 740-992-5776 WATERPROOFING ED & AFFORDABLE! MISL1li:1.ANID!.!i Mortgage Locators . Open Mon-Sat 10-5, Unconditional lifetime guar· Townhouse apartments, 1999 Harley Fat Boy 9.400 1 (740)367-0000 antee. Local references furC losed Sunda and/or small houses FOR miles, tots of extras, new 4 S2mo nlsh8d. Established 1975. Behind Go-Mart , 2br House. RENT. Call (740)441 -111 1 lires. $13,000. 1740)441· JET Call . 24 Hrs. (740) 446lor application & information. $375/monlh Ty (304)675Tobacco Plants for sale. Call 1794 or (740)339·3528. AERATION MOTORS 0870, Rogers Basement . 4030 YOUNG'S Gracious lil(ing,. 1 and 2 bed · Repaired , Ne'# & Rebuilt In 1740)446-7843 or (740)6452004 TTA225 . Excellent Waterproofing. 1660. room apartments at Village Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1House lor rent . (740)446· condition, low hours, $2,400. Manor and Riverside 800-537-9528. I \I\\. ,\ I .\ )Hi l ' I Ill ) 423'\ or (740)208-7861. (740)446-7166. Apartments in Middleport. Middleport. 2 to 3 bedroom From $295-$444. Call 740- - - - - - - - - - Gravely Zero Turn mower. Room Additions I BoAlS & MOTORS Like new, $2,500." Call Remodeling House. Total Electric. 992·5064. Equal Housing ~ tuRSALil • New G•r•u$425.00. 740-843-5264. Opportunities. Eitc1rlcal 6 Plumbing . Roofing & Gutters VInyl gdlng 8t Pllnllng Patio •nd Porch Deck• WV036725 Nice t 4x70 3 bedroom only 2 www.mydailysentinel.com ALLEVOOP FOR SAul FOR REm 2002 14>® Claytoo Mobile Heme. 2 bedroom. 1 balh with AC. Can stay on rented lot in Spring Valley if accept~ ed by tandJord. Great Ccnditlon. $17 ,500 call (740)446-4096 or 1740)645- Tuesday, May 2, 2006 AUTOS llotlsls ----.·--- -'-"'----------- �Pqe 88 • The Daily' Sentinel www .mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, M·ay 2, 2006 O'Bleness Memorial · Plenty of whining·in Wizards-Cavaliers·series AP photo Cincinnati Reds' pitcher Bronson Arroyo reacts aftenhe final out of his complete game taking the Reds to a 6-1 win over the St.Louis Cardinals during their baseball game Monday in Cincinnati. CLEVELAND (AP)- The playoff series between the Cleveland Cavaliers and Washington Wizard s · has become a battle of high-scoring stars, and their complaining coaches. LeBron James and Gilben Arenas rank first and third in scoring average this postseason, while coaches Mike Brown and Eddie Jordan likely lead the league in whining about officiating. The series, knotled 2-2, returns Wedne sday night to Cleveland, as mud\ a contest of words as 3-puinters and dunks. First, Jordan accused referees of givi ng James ·the star treatment a; his 41 points led Cleveland to a 97-96 road win in Game 3 Friday night. Jordan wanted a traveling call on James' game-winn ing drive to the rim with 5.7 seconds left . Jt was Brown 's turn to grouse after Game 4 Sunday night. "I don 't know how LeBron 'can be on the floor for 45 minutes and pick up four offensive fouls," Brown said. "I need to watch the tape. but it's sh ockin~ to see htm get four offensive fouls in 45 minutes o~ action." With the Cavaliers traveling home late Sunday, the team took the day off Monda~ from practice - and co mplaming. Brown wasn't alone in his grumbling after the 106-96 loss in which the Cavaliers blew a t3-poi nt second-half lead andofthe control the chance series . · to >eize "Out of our 22 · turnovers. I'd probably say I 0 to l 2 were offensive fo ul s," said James, who finished with five fou ls. "Questionable calls, but we have to live with it." Were the refs compensating for Friday night's game? Cavaliers guard Larry Hughes thinks so and believes Jordan 's complaints helped the Wi7..ards even the series. " I guess it makes a difference. You can see during the course of the game - 40 free throws, we get 34 fQuls, that 's the way it goes, I guess," . Hughes said. "If LeBron gets calls , then In comparison, the Gil should get calls," Wizards Cavaliers shot just 25 free guard Jared Jeffries said. throws on 2 I Washington " H~ 's one of the top four or fouls. five players in the league this Hu ghes, who fouled out year, so he should get those while allowing Arenas to calls." score 34 points, added that the With· the series headed back refs shouldn't · let coaches 10 Cleveland, Jordan declined sway them because it makes 10 address the ofliciating in for poor basketball. · the series again Monday. "l play defense. That's what . "I' m going to complain 1 do. and 1 like doing it," about my room service in. Hughes said. "That's tough Cleveland so J get better room w1ten yuu don 't ge1 th e oppor- servic·e when we stay at the lllnl.ty to do what you lt'ke to Four Seasons," Jordan J·oked. do: that's anticipate, beat guys "I'm not saying any more."h to the spot, get your hands in But the players know 1 e there, play clean basketball, battle of .words isn't ov,er. "It' ll be a chess Play good de'ense'" •· · · · tnatch Jordan antic.ipates a poss i- between the coaches to try ble fine from the NBA for hi s and get referees on their complaints Saturday about side," Arenas said Monday. Arenas not getting the same · "LeBron said, ' Yeah, your calls as James. The league coach is CQmplaining. That's was reviewing hi s comments. what he did.' So I go back. Arenas is averaging 31 . over there and said, 'I see points to James' 34.3 points in your coach is complaining.' the playoffs. He 's doing more It's a chess match and players scoring at the line though - have to adjust to what's going 40 points compared with on out there with the referJames ' 29. ees." . Hospital honors Its volunteers, A2 :)O ( 1.'\T~, \ 'ol. .).-; '\o. tX·; SPORTS ' • Lady Eagles fall to Gallia Academy. See Page 81 ' CLEVELAND (A P) - Cleveland's only run off The right-hander struck out third baseman Aar,on Boone Javier Vazquez dominat~d for Vazquez, who has ~?iven up Victor Maninez but gave up collided with Pierzynski, who six innings and Paul Konerko two earned runs in h1s last 20 Ben Broussard's RBI single was awarded third on interferhomers, a record for April. hit a three-run homer to help innings. that made it 8-6. Jenks then ence. "I tried to take him out of teammate Jim Thome enjoy Konerko connected for his struck out Ronnie Belliard and B·rian Anderson followed the equation," Arroyo said. his return· to Cleveland as the seventh homer in the first off Todd Hollandswonh for hi s with a roller that Boone let "He helped me out with a Chicago White Sox held off Cliff Lee (2-2). . eighth save. slip under his glove for an couple of nice pop ups early. " ttie- Indians 8-6 on Monday embarra, ssing error, and the Podsednik had four hits and Thome was greeted with a Pujols flied out twice, night. ball even sktdded past Peralta matched a club record with . mix.ture of boos and cheers _ , backing up Boone - to popped out and walked, leavThome was back at Jacobs four steals as the White Sox when he came to the plate in ing it up to the rest of the Field for the first time as a vis- won their founh straight and the first. One sour Ind1ans fan score Pierzynski and Cardinals' lineup to prove iring player. The Indians ' improved to 18-7 _ their held up a cardboard sign read- Mackowiak. career home run leader bolted The White Sox added two itself. With their big hitter as a free agent following the record on May 1. a year ago ing: Et Tu, Thome? runs in the sixth to go up.7-0, when they went on to win the With the White Sox leading held in check, the Cardinals had no chance. 2002 season, signing a six- World Series. · helped by reliever Brian 5-0 in the sixth, the crowd of year, $85 million deal with · h I 7,845 got a little testier, Slocum's two wild . pickoff Arroyo has been the Reds' Philadelphia. Chicago · has won . etg t directing some derisive chants attempts. best starter by far. making Before heading to the hall- straight and I 0 of I I in at Thorne. Notes: It was Ozzie naw general manager Wayne park, Thome, who lives .in a Cleveland. Lee struggled to get through Guillen's 2ooth win as White Krivsky's first major move Cleveland suburb during the The Indian s trailed 7-0 after the first. He allo.wed consecu- Sox manager. He's I 17-70 look good. Cincinnati got the offseason, got a reque st from making four errors and play- tive singles to Podsednik and since the stan of last season .... right·hander from Boston for his young daughter, Lila. ing some comical baseball in Tildahito Iguchi before fan - On Tuesday, Indians LHP outfielder Wily Mo Pena on "Daddy," she said, "hit me a the first six innings. However, ning Thome. But Konerko foi- c.c: Sabath1a makes his first March 20. . ' tater." Travis Hafner's third career lowed with a 411-foot shot to start since getting hurt on Arroyo allowed only one Thome didn't muscle out a grand slam '--- a towering shot right-center that made it 3-0. openin_g night in Chicago. hit in eight innings· of a 5-0 homer for hi s little girl and off Brandon McCarthy -. The White Sox added two Sabathla strained an oblique victory in Washington on - · went 1-for-5 with an RBI in brought Cleveland within two unearned nens in a third inning muscle and had to leave in the Wednesday. He extended hi s his first game at the Jake since in the seventh. It was Hafner's when Cleveland seemed to be third innin~ April 2. "Here we streak of scoreless innings to Sept. 29,2002. He .also struck eighth homer of the season re-enacting scenes from the go ·again,' Sabathia said of "Bad News Bears." 16 before Encarnacion hit a out twice to the delight ot and tirst in 53 at-bats . seeing the Sox again. ... The Indians kept scrapping Lee hit A.J. Pierzynski, who Jndians C Victor Martinez solo homer into the upper some Cleveland fans. deck in left fi eld in the second Vazquez (3-1) allowed fiv e and put two on in the eighth took hi s time walking to first. extended his streak of reachtwo outs, Rob inj; base to 41 str~ight games inning, his second homer in hits and would have blanked. before Neal Colts got Casey With two games. the lndtans for SIX mmngs .•f Bl ake on · a grounder. Colts Mackowiak singled and Juan wtth a walk in the founh .... Aurilia 's fifth ·homer barely left fielder Scon Podsedmk gave up a walk and single to Uribe hit a grounder that was Both benches were warned cleared the right·field wall in h~dn t dropped a two-out fly stan the ninth before giving backhanded by Jhonny Peralta after Vazquez threw behind at shon. On the play, Indians Belliard in the third. the first inning and got the ball. The error led to way to closer Bobby Jenks. . Reds' offense rolling. Lopez's .----'---,..------'--------------------~~-=---------,..--,..-----, two-out, ' run ~sco ring single put the Reds up 2-1 in the lifth and snapped the shortstop's 0-for- 17 slump . His base s-loaded single in the ' i.xth off Josh Hancock completed a four-run rally that put the Reds in control. .Notes: Cardinals 3B Scon Rol en stayed back in St. Louis' to recover from a viral infection that has side! ined him for a week. The plan is for him to rejoin the club in Houston on Wednesday .. .. C Yadier Molina went 0-for-3, extending hi s s lump to 0-for15 .... Reds CF Ken Griffey Jr. remains on the 15-day disahled li st, rec'overing from.an inllamed tendon behind hi s ri ght knee. He was eligible lo be activated Friday, but the . leg doesn 't fee l back to nc>rmal. "He ran a 'lot today and fe lt pretty good," manager Jerry Narron 'said . ."He's just not J.OO percent yet." ... Reds RHP. Paul Wil son will stac,t for Triple-A Louisville on Tuesday, the second stan on hi s rehabilitation stint. Wilson is recovering from shoulder · surgery last June 17. CINCINNATI (AP) When Bronson Arroyo showed up the first time with his skinny s ideburn~ and long, highlighted hair, no one was quite sure what to make of him. A month later, the Cincinnati Reds love everything about him .. Arroyo stayed unbeatep in Cincinnati by pitching a fourhitter for the second complete game of his career, and the Reds beat the St. Loui s Cardinals 6- 1 Monday night in a matchup of the NL's lop two teams. "They're the No. I team in the divi sion ,'' said Arroyo, who threw only I09 pitches. "It was nice to shut them down . Any time you go up against those guys, you want to show that you can play with them ." Cincinnati set a club record with 17 victories in April, and started a.new month with the same winning forniula ·_ a lot of offense, a lillie dazzli~g pitching. Rich Aurilia hit a solo homer and Felipe . Lopez drove .in three runs for Cincinnati. Every Reds starter except Arroyo had a hit off left-hander Mark Mulder (21), who was denied his IOOth cQ)'eer wm . "I just left ··a lot of pitches up as the ' day went along," Mulder said. "Just one of them days." The biggest change in the Reds is the addition of Arroyo (5-0), who has dramati cally improved a rotation I hat was the NL's worst last sea,on. The right-hander is the fir>~ Reds staner to win his first five decisions since Paul . Wilson went 7-0 in 2004. "He's been outstanding," Lopez said. "You can 't say enough about what he's done. He's helped a lot. "He brings the personality of being on a winning te<tm. He has a lot of experience in the postseason, and we're feeding off that." Arroyo ex tended the best stan of his career by limiting the Cardinals to Juan Encarnacion 's solo homer, three other harmless hits and three walks. His onfy other c.omplete game was for Pittsburgh on Oct. 2, 200 I, against the Mets. Arroyo made 29 forgettable stans for Pittsburgh from 2000-02 belore the Red Sox claimed him off waivers. In his return to the NL, he h i.~ gotten everyone's attention. "We - didn't see him," G:ardinals manager Tony La Russa said of Arroyo's first time through the NL. "He was .in Pittsburgh and then went pff to lhe other league. I just Dr. Kander is seeing patients at the Holzer Cardiovascular Institute in ,know he 's doing a lot of Gallipolis and Jackson, Ohio. Dr. Kander is Board Certified in Internal t:flings well now." • Arroyo became the first .Medicine and has performed thousands of angioplasty and stenting proceReds pitcher to go eight . I dures, as well as cardiac catheterizations. innings in three consecutt ve ' .starts since Jose Rijo in 1994. The victory left Cincinnati '(l 8-8) in sole possession ·of HQI-U~ first place in the NLCentral , a game ahead of the defending To· schedule an appointment, please call champion Cardinals. ' Arroyo did hi s best work 'against Albert Pujols, who ' had his way w'ith the Reds ' during · a three-homer game April 14 in St. Louis. Pujols .. leads the majors with 14 il..__ _ _ _.:__~-----'---------'-----'"'"--~---~-------'------'""' . 0BITUARIFS Page AS .-Hertlert -Bar&, 56 • Wanora !Sis' Beaver, 84 •AimaJeanJohnson, 81 INSIDE Democratic candidate in the auditor's race. Meigs County Republican • MWSCD announces essay cbntest winners. See Page A2 • OU Marching 110 director to speak at Southam banquet See Page A2 • The Shining Stars 4-H Club meets. See Page A3 ~ Blackwell, Strickland to face off for governor. See Page AS • Local Briefs. See Page AS •· Eagles to award scholarships. See Page A6 WEAmER " '1 , . ·' Di strict (2/9), Roger L. Kline, I ,530; Judge of Court of Appeals (2/10), William H. Harsha, 1,481. State Central Committee; man , Patrick Hennessey, I ,530; State Central Committee, woman, Marilyn . Kaye Ashcraft, 1,5 18; Common Pleas Court Judge·: Fred W. Crow lll, 2,091; County Commissioner, Ernest E. Spencer, 1,659. Please see GOP, AS Racine voters approve school levy, beer option • PleaH ' " Strickland, AS · Civil War boot camp . planned for Meigs students BY CHARLENE HOEruCH HOEFliCH(JjiMYDAiLYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Plans are moving forward for a Civil War boot camp to be held on the Eastern High School football field on Monday and · Tuesday, May 15 and 16. · The program is geared to educate students · about the Civil War, Morgan 's Raid through Meigs County, and the effect it had on the lives of Meigs Countians. The boot camp will be open to students in all Meigs County s~hools during the daytime on both days, 9 a.m. to 2:15 p.m. It will feature several different stations including Civil War arti facts, camp sites, uniforms and gear, life style, and survival techniques. The studen(s will be broken up into platoons, learn to march, and then actually panicipate in a battle charge. They wi II also listen to Darrell Markejohn, the man who ponrays Capt. John Hunt Morgan in thcCivil War reenactment, and talk about the Morgan's Raid 2 planned for the first week in September. Following a break the I5 or so reenactors panicipating in t~e program will mount: their horses, a.nd do demonstrauons of a saber charge and \he technique of firing rifles from horseback. For the school programs, students will be brought by bus to Eastern: On Monday the program will be for flft~ to eighth graders of Eastern: So~them and Meigs; and ,on Tuesday .tt wtll be presented for htgh school history students. On the evening of May 15 the pubhc will be invited to the program where all five stations will be open and a cavalry demonstration will be held. The gates will open at 6 p.m. and the demonstrations will begin at 7:30p.m. For the public program there ,will be a charge of $3 for adults, $1 for students, and children under (ive will be admitted free. Reenactots from Ohio. Pennsylvania and West Virginia will be participating. The boot camp is sponsored by the Chester ·team of the Morgan 's Raid ·committee, according to Jeanie Ridenour, chairman. STAFF REPORT NEWS<liiMYDAiLYSENTiNEL.COM .. POMEROY - Voters in the Southern Local School District approved the renewal of a current expenses levy on Tuesday's primary ballot, by a vote of 786 for the levy and 449 against. Voters approved a local option for beer sales in the Village of Racine, 143 to II 7, but rejected a Sunday sales option for the same estabhshmenl, Hill's Citgo, 136 to 126. Other levy results: . • Middleport Vil\iJ.g_e, cur· rent expenses, 2.1 I for, 212 against. • Rutland Village, police protection, 48 for, 48 against. • Columbia Township, cemetery maintenance, 107 for,• 82 against. • Salisbury Township, · cemetery maintenance. 557 for, 434 against. Results are unofficial, pending an official count by the Board of Elections at ·a ciate to be announced. AEPplans open house on transmission loop proposal STAFF REPORT · NEWS®MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM RACINE Columbus Southern Power Company and Ohio · Power Company have scheduled an informational open house in Racine in connection with the companies' pla!]s to build and operate a 345 kilovolt transmission loop to suppon the operation of its proposed new clean-coal technology power plant at Great Bend. , : The meeting is scheduled fur 6:30 to 8:30p.m. on May 16 at the . Southern Allen has assisteu the village Elementary School. It is pan ·b . . h t ey tn 0 tallllllg t e gran mon of tl1e formal siting process lor tile proJect. established by the Ohio • "Everythin g is movutg Power Siting Board and will 11ne." Allen said of the· cur- al low area res idents to obtain ·rcm grants (five total ) in information concerning the; regards to distribution and need for the transmission administration. . project. the project sch~d~le, Allen had more good news the design of the transmtsston when he announced the faci lit y, and other peninent United States Environmental facts about the project. Protection. Agency has AEP representatives will approved the release of a Staff three information staState and Tribal Ass istance tions anti provide details of . Grant (STAG) of $500.000 variou s aspects of the pro-· for the village's . water posed transmission loop. improvement project. Allen The public can come at any sa id thi s figure would be time during: the ·two:hour slightl y reduced to $48 1,000 period to obtain information after the US EPA takes an about the project. A EP has proposed a 600~ · administration fee . megawatt generation faeiiity In addition to STAG Racine has received a $500,000 ~rant in Mejgs Coun~ to sattsfy from Ohio Small Ci11es the growing energy needs of Community Development the 1.4 million customers Block ' Grant Water and served by AEP's Ohio subSanitary Sewer Program . sidiaries. The plant 'will use Ple.,e see AEP. A5 Please see Redne, AS Racine considering water and sewer rate increase_ INDEX 2 Sl!CTIONS - Calendars Classifieds Comics -Dear Abby . Editorials · Obituaries Sports Weather 12 p AGI'S A3 B2-4 Bs A3 A4 A5 B Section A6 © 2000 Ohio Volley PubllohlnM Co. .• ' Hanman , I,291; Treasurer of State, Sandra O'Brien, I ,069, Jennette B. Bradley. 905; U.S . . Senator: Mike De wine, 1.8 I0, William G. Pierce, 236, David R. Smith, 346; State Representative (92nd District): . ·Jimmy Stewan, 2,175. Justice of : the . Supreme Court (1/.1 ). Terence O'Donnell, I,603; Justice of the Supreme Court (1/2), Roben R. Cupp, I ,48 ~; Judge of Court of Appeals , 4th POMEROY - Meigs County Democrats· supported U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland, D• Lisbon, in his bid for the Ohio governor's office by a margin of 94 percent in Tuesday's Democratic primary. . Strickland received I,482 votes. His opponent, Bryan E. Flannery, received 98 votes. Democrats also gave victory to State · Senator Charlie Wilson, D-Bndgeport, a write-in candidate for U.S. Representative to the Sixth District. Wilson's petitions for candidacy were n;jected because of insufficient ·signatures, and he launched an aggressive call\)laign as a write-in. He received 826 write-in votes among the 2.353 Democrats who voted in the primary. Bob Charleno Hoefllch/photo Carr received 400 votes, and John S. Sixth Ohio CavaltY. IJJembers Mike .Churql),. lllfl,.and .P.lurell Markejohn will disLuchansky, 17~ . •. · . . ;. . · In Meigs County's Democrattc pnmlity, play uniforms and weaponry of the Civil War at the Civil War boot camp to be Michael T. Struble df ·Syracuse defeated held at Eastern High School, May 15 and 16. They Will also be speakmg about Debbi.e Phillips of Athens in the contested • Morgan's Raid 2 and the impact it had on Meigs County. nice · for State Representative of the 92nd . · District, 786 'to 599. . Democratic Primary Attorney General: Marc Oann, I ,051, Subodh Chandra, 245; Auditor of State: Barbara Sykes, I, I 16; Secretary of State: Jennifer Brunner, I, 131; Treasurer of State: Richard Cordray, U.S . Senator, Sherrod Brown. l, I 04; Merrill Samuel Keiser, 360; Justi~e of the Supreme Court (1/1), William Michael O'Neill. 738, A.J . Wagner, 537; Justice of the Supreme ~ourt ( 1/2); Ben Espy, 759, Peter M. Stkora, 455 ; Judge of Court of Appeals •(2/9), no candidate; Judge of Court of Appeals . (2/ 10). no candidate. State Central Committee, man, William E. Moore, 744. Darrell Lear, I85, Anthony Vernell, 266; State Central Committee, woman, Lynda L. Bolin, 673 , Susan Gwinn, 615; County Commissioner, Mick Davenport, I ,276. County Central Committee races: S~lem, no candidate; Laurel Cliff, no candtdiite; Leta~t. - Raymond L. Rowe, 37; <::Jr~nge, Dana Kessinger, 49; Pomeroy 2, Phtlhp M. Ohlinger, 15; Pomeroy 3, Rebecca J. Triplett, 39; Pomeroy 4, no cand1date; · Scipio, no can~idate; Bed.ford, . Jane Frymyer, 73; Bradbury, no candtdate; Columbia, Judy Carter, 78; East Chester, no candidate. Dellllla on P811o AI 740.446.5002 • Blackwell's I ,063 votes. Chuck Blasdel received I ,05 I votes in the race for · POMEROY -Mary T. U.S. Repre sentative, with Byer-Hill won a four-way I ,051 votes. Tim Ginter primary battle for the posi- · 314, Danny received Harmon, 666, and Richard D. tion of Mei~s County Auditor v o t e r s· Stobbs, I 58. in Tuesday s Republican primary; winning 34 percent of end o r'Sed Jim Petro Republican primary the votes cast. =-'-l in the Byer-1-Iill received 891 Attorney General: Betty votes. Marty L. Cline Mary Byer-HIII Republican Montgomery, I ,708, Tim primary for Grendel!, 615; Auditor of received 835, Carla Shuler 654, and Fred L. Hoffman Ohio governor, with 1,287 State: Mary Taylor. I ,618; to J. Kenneth Secretary of State: Greg 244. There was no votes Bv BRIAN J. REED BREED<liiMYDAiLYSENTINEL.COM BY BRIAN J. REED BREEOOMYDAiLYSENTiNEL.COM The Holzer Cardiovascular Institute welcomes CMWIOV..uoJiAA • ' Byer-Hill wins GOP race for County Auditor · BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT<lPMYDAiLYSENTINEL.COM Interventional Cardiology . \\Ill'\ I'-ll\\ . \I\\ :1 -'""'' Strickland, write-in Wilson win Meigs Democratic primary '--------------------------_,;;..;....,.-.o.;...;:;;.____-:-_____. . Howard Kander, MD, FAce · CountY gels out the vote, A6 _ Middleport .• P~meroy, Ohio Thome, White Sox take down Cleveland, 8-6 Reds blast Cardinals Mei~ . RACINE - Most people know the old saying, "You ~et what . you pay for!" mcluding village oflicials 111 Racine who are weighing the costs of a new water improvement project and its future maintenance. These costs may include an increase in current water and sewer rates. Despite Racine receiving 70 to 80 percent of the funding for its water improvement . project in grants, the village will eventually have to draw upon its Ohio Water and Development Authority (OWDi\) loan' to complete the project, and loan s, unlike grants, must be paid back. The water tmprovement project (plant, tank. piling. water wells and all) wil service 360 customers and is esti mated to cost' roughly . ' - . -" a.th SercontJ pllata The residents of Racine will -soon have a new $2 .3 million water system and possibly an Increase In water and sewer rates to finance future malntaince and repay a vill~ge loan on the project. The new water treatment plant's holding tanks are pictured in the background. $2.3 million. Bob Allen from Ohio ARCAP visited Racine Village Council this week to discuss the funding of the water improvement project. ,, � 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 05. May 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 May 2, 2006 donohue lee stewart