https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/035c96d2a2e417a9bf438a67e9c688f5.pdf 0f96b88c0e14ba3d7323476fe6e587be PDF Text Text Page B6 • lhe Daily Sentinel www.mydailysennnel.com • Wednesday; May 3t 2006: Reds rally past Cardinals, 3-2 Ironton ~ghts ·past Devils, ·5-2_ CINCINNATI (AP) Pujols, who leads the majors BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERSOMYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM Javier Valentin watched the with 14 homers and 32 RBis, ball leave his bat and fly right irritated his back on a defenGALLIPOLIS - A fourtoward second baseman sive play last week and got a run seventh inning enabled Aaron Miles, giving the day of rest - his first this• visiting Ironton to walk away · pinch-hitter a moment ary season. Memorial Field fright. Edmonds missed four starts from Tuesday with a 5-2 non-conlast month because of a sore The way the Cincinnati Reds are playing, he should shoulder and hasn' t done ference victory over Gallia · have known better. slump in ·a half-century. much at the plate. He pinch- Academy. The Fighting Tigers (9-7) Valentin's liner cle;ued the . It 's going to take a lot more hit in the seventh against drawn-in infield and drove ·in to get them back to the post- Rick White with two runners were held at bay for six the winning run in the bottom season - the rotation is still aboard and llied out, drop- innings by Blue and White starter Shawn Thompson, of the ninth inning Tuesday, a concern, and the bullpen is ping hi s average to .20K. · sending the Reds to a 3-'2 vic- still inconsistent. But by takThe scaled-down Iiheup · who allowed just one run and tory and a two-gam_e sweep ing two of three from the . was a 'huge benefit for left- seven hit s up to that final of the St. Louis Cardinals. · Astros and then the two-game hander Dave Williams, who frame. But then in the top of the "It was going straight to the series from St.' Loui s, the . has been the Reds' leastseventh, Ironton knotted the second baseman'," Valentin Reds felt a liule confiden'ce effective starter. Williams, game with one swing· when said, amazed by what had commg on. obtained from Pittsburgh in happened. "Then it went lik,e "When you face the two the offseason trade for Sean leadoff hitter Trevor Allen hit this." . best teams in ihe division, it Casey, brought a gaudy 9.53 a solo homer that tied the contest at two. Valentin made a curve with means a lot to win four out of ERA into the game. Chris Rakes was hit by a his hand, simulating the way five," manager Jerry Narron His toughest out on the pitch two batters later, then the ball dodged Miles' glove said. Cardinals? P1,1jol s is 7-for-19 Dennis Gagai gave IHS runby mere inches before landAustin Kearns started the off the left-bander with three ners at the corners with a sining safely on the . outfield winning rail~ with leadoff . homers. ' . gle. grass. . . single off Brian Falkenborg . "If he wants to .tak~ his day Dustin Preston was walked "It found a hole," Valentin (0-1 ), who was called up off the day I pitch , I'm fine intentionally to load the bases said. "It's good enough for from Triple -A Memphi s with that," Williams said. for a possible force out, but · me." . before the game . The rightlr didn't appear to matter at clean-up hitter Chad Miller Adam Dunn and Edwin handcr hit Brandon Phillips the outset. David Eckstein delivered a one-out double to Encarnacion added solo with hi s next pitch. , and Gall opened the game right field, plating both Rakes Bryan Welterllphoto homers for the Reds ( 19-8), After Jason LaRue's sacri- with si ngle s, and _ Scott and Gagai for a 4-2 visitor Gallia Academy skipper Rich Corvin, right, leaves the mound who overtook the defending fice bunt advanced the run- Spiezio's single made it 1-0. advantage. . after talking strategy with starting pitcher Shawn Thompson World Series champion ners. Valentin took two pitchJuan Encarnacion homered Troy Allen dropped a sucChicago White Sox for best es in the dirt, then lined the in !he third, his third homer in · cessful suicide squeeze in the and catcher Luke Haislop during the seventh Inning of record in the majors. game-endin g singl e, raising three games, for a 2-0 lead. next at-bat, allowing PrestOn Tuesday's contest with Ironton at Memorial Reid in Gallipolis.: "We can play with any- his fist as he headed for first. Williams then settled in and to score for a 5-2 lead. Orange with four hits and two · allowing Mooney t<i score for body," Valentin said. "If we Teammates pounded on him didn' t give up another run in The Blue Devils (13 -7) had runs scored, while Miller and a one-all contest. .;ontinue to play the way shortly after he touched the his 6 2-3 innings. their first two hitters reach Trevor Allen "each provided Gallia Academy took the we're playing now, we're 'base. Right-hander . Sidney the cornets in tile bottom of two hits. Preston and Troy lead in the second when going to be there." Todd Coffey (2-0) struck Ponson blanked the NL's the seventh, but Gagai struck Allen had the other safeties. Mooney reached on an error, He meant the playoffs, of out John Gall. with two run- highest-scor ing offense Justin then Haislop hit a sacrifice out the next two and induced. Thompson, course, a place the Reds ners aboard in the ninth to · six runs per game - . until Matt Mooney to pop out to Saunders, Luke Haislop, fly to shallow right that haven't been in II years. keep it tied at 2. Dunn hit a solo homer off the short for the final out of the Chris Miller and Brad Caudill allowed Mooney to score for They haven't even had a winThe Cardinals' starting right-field foul screen in the game . . all had a hit apiece for Gallia a 2-1 advantage. ning record the last five lineup was mi ssing Albert sixth and Edwin Encarnacion Gagai, who worked two Academy. Mooney. provided GAHS, now losers of two years, their deepest such Pujol s and Jim Edmonds. followed with a tying homer. innings of relief, allowed no both runs in the setback. straight, hasn't lost three runs, two hits and struck·out Ironton struck first in the games in a row all season. three in picking up the win- top of the first when Gagai The Devils started the season . ning decision. singled to right with one out. 0-2 with setback~ to Ironton Rakes started for Ironton, Miller singled two batters and Fairland. going five innings .and sur- later, allowing Gagai to score Gallia Academy returns to BY LARRY CRUM Her career player at the Best of Best rendered one earned run and for a 1-0 edge. action today when it hosts the lCRUMII>MYDAilVREGISTER.COM ERA is 0.68, Tournament, first team three hits in the no decision. The Devils responded Dragons in a non-conference with 400 SEOAL All-Conference and Rakes also walked one and quickly in their half of the rnatchup. Game time is slated. POINT PLEASANT. W.Va. strikeol!tS, 50 first team Cardinal Conference fanned two in the no deci- first when Mooney led off the for 5 p.m. at Memorial Field. - As a staple of . the Point walks and player and she pitched every sion. inning with a walk. IRONTON 5, GALLIA ACADEMY 2 Pleasant softball team over the she has game ' at the Wendy's High Thompson, who went ihe Following an · out, Haislop 100 000 ·'l ...... 5 10 3 past four years, with imprespitched 29 School National Invitational full seven innings, allowed singled to move Mooney to Ironton Gallipolis 101 000 0 ..,. 2 5 2 sive numbers and a record ·to shut out Tournament that helped her five earned runs, 10 hits, one third giving GAHS runners at Chris Aakes, Dennis Gagal (6) and Dustin match, Kayla Shobe will now games. At the team capture the Class C walk and struck out \WO in the corners with one out. Preston. Shawn Thompson and Luke Haislop. WP - Gagal. LP ·- Thompson . be moving on to provide her plate, she has Championship in April. the losing effort. Austin King reached safely HR : I - Trevor Allen, seventh inning, :services at the next level, sign- · II 0 hits with Shobe feels that her major Gagai paced the Black and on an error in the next at-bat, nobody on . 75 RBis, two accomplishment up to this 'ing with Glenville State Shobe College earlier this month. . home runs point was helping her team Whether -winning games as and a .400 batung average.. reach the final game of the an ace pitcher, or playing the Shobe began her fastpttch State Regional Championship 1 f h"tt at the career at age 13 playmg for and being crowned the 2006 !01 e oSha bepowher t er h - several travelitig . softball , West Virgina Best of Best as proven er teams She was a member of · .pate, o self an outstanding softball . the 20o 2 thro~ •h 2006 ASA Champtons. Her number one player with her hard work pay- W v· g · St· 1 goal sttll remams to help the trig off this season, helping c~:~ ionsh/rgtt~~':n 3 me'~1~ Point Pleasant softball te~m guide her team to a Class AA ber 0 '( the Rfver City ·Rapids rea~h t_he state cha~pt_onshtp, No. Jl·anking in the latest state softball team bas~:d out of whtch ts a real posstbthty w1th coachmg poll. Barboursville who finished the the team . around her and a Shobe has started every var- season ranked 1Oth out of 600 No.I rankmg thts season. 'sity softball game in her four teams in the A division of the Shobe Wtll. be playmg. softyear high school career, hav- USSSA softball organization ball at Glenvtlle, who fimshed mg the honor of being named a·nd a member of tournament the 2006 regular season wtth a first team All-Conference teams who hqve played 1~-30 record, w_hcre she will every ye¥ and twice to All- throughout the country, p1~ch and ~Ia~ ftrst base. She _State. During those four years, including playing m the Elite · wtll be majonng m. education she has produced a 66-17 World Sertes at D1sney World wtth ~he hopes ot .someday :record on the mound with four in Orlando, Florida last year. returnmg to Mason County no hitters and one perfect She is a two-time All-State and becoming a teacher and a game. pitcher, twice All-Tournament sotiball coach. , PVH names volunteer oftheyear,Aa · ·' •. ·shobe signs with Glenville State tlf~n.eed help 'Weight? Holzer" Center for Comprehensive Weight Loss will be conducting an informational presentation for individuals in Gallia Cqunty .' and surrounding areas who are •"•~•u in learning about bariatric surgery. The presentation will t~tke place.on May 4th at 6 p.m. at the Holiday Inn Bland led the guests with May I0, when it travels to two hits and three RBl s. Corning for its Division IV while Bisse ll, Shana Snyder, sectional game with Miller. Both games are slated to Hannah Cozart and Alyssa from Page Bl Baker each had a hit apiece. start at 5 p.m . Galli a Academy returns to and Danielle Ph'iliips, conGf<Lllf< f<Cf<DEMY 7, EASTERN 3 action today when it hosts Eastern cluding !he score at 7-3. 000 102 0 - 3·6 6 Elllott and Siders paced Fairland in · a non -confer- Gallipolis ~24 000 x - 7 7 1 OAHS with two hits apiece . ence matchup at Memorial Brittany Bissell and Hannah Pratt. Kimber Davis and Sarah Cochran. WP - Davis. Ramey, Niday and Miller Field. LP - BisselL Hfl: GA - Brittany Ellion, Eastern 's next · scheduled first provided the other safeties Inning, nobody on. Brittany Elliott, co nt est is on Wednesday, third1nning, one on. m the win . Eastern .I single to put runners on the corners. Lynch hit a sacrifice fly to . plate the ga me 's first run, ·from Page Bl,. then Durst doubled in another. Another miscue later T.R. Flint had a double, allowed Durst to score. ·which led to the Raiders' lone The Silver and Black com·run, and Aaron Mulholand mitted three mme errors in imd Buddy Higginboth am the second inning and had the only other Ri ve r Eastern tacked on five more runs. Valley hirs. . . . The Eagles used a patr of · Gerlach and Lynch had hits along with · three River back-to-back doubles in the Valley errors to jump on top fram e that made the score 63:0 in the first inning. An · 0. An error resulted . in the error allowed Cory Shaffer to seventh Eastern run, then reach base, he stole second, Bishop singled in the fifth then Gerlach followed with a and final run of the inning. Blasts Southern from Page.Bl Blackburn. Butch Marnhout came on in relief, but Zach Fisher reached on an error to push across ~Blackburn with the tying run. Matt Lockard walked, advanced on a passed ball, then Fisher came home on a 5-3 ground out by located at 577 State Route 7 !~forth in Lynch had another RBI double in the third to round out the Eagles' scoring. River VaHey scored it run in the fourth . Flint led off the inning with a double, then went to third on a passed ball! Flint scored on a groundout · off the bat of Ryan EggJeton. Eastern plays host to Parkersburg Catholic today. River Valley is at ·Southern on Thursday. lallipo•Hs, Ohio. Thos!! who wish to attend . llformlltio•nal presentation will learn about >'i ·Dotn preoperative and postoperative issues ~1,1ttdir1g bariatric surgery and the necessary equirements in order to be considered as a qualified candidate for bariatric surgery. . Attendees will also learn how the actual surgery is conducted and the risk factors 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 EASTERN 9,' RIVER VALLEY 1· 8 lnnlnga River Valley 000 100 12 6 Eastern 351 000 9 B1 H.L. Pugh and Eric Caldwell. Justin Browning and Terry Durst. W -Browning. L- Pugh. Wilson. Lockard scored on a gles, and singles by Jake sacrifice fly by Jacob Hunter, J.R . Hupp, Ryan Walburn . Wellston led 7-5. Cha~man, and Marnhout. Southern is slated for a Marnhout was tagged with the loss . Southern p_itching pick-up game with · Marietta gave up two walks sometime prior to next (Marnhout) , two strikeouts · SaturiJay 's sectional tilt with and six hits. Comer posted Eastern. the win in relief of An(lrew WELl.STON 7, SOUTHERN 5 Johnson. Southern 200 100 2 - 5 7 4 Southern hitters were Wes Wellston 000 034 x - 7 6 2 Andrew Johnson , Ghris Comer and ·Riffle 2,~ for-4, Brad Crouch a Fisher ..Ryan Chapman, Marnhout (6) and triple, Pat Johnson two sin- Hupp. w - Johnson. L - Marnhoul. '. ' .,' . •',• ,!>' . .' ' ---···;··--- .. , .. Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ' . all CENTS • \"ul. 5:>. Xn. SPORTS • Marauders blast River ·Valley on senior night. SeePageB1 · a '> Ya-Ya's to hold exhibition at the French Art Colony, A7 t84 · """ · m~dail~"·ntilw l.cm n Tlll ' RSIIAY , :\lAY 4 . :.!on6 Middleport officers leave posts in protest BY BRIAN J. REED . BREED®r,IYDAILYSENTINEL.COM MIDDLEPORT - Three employees of the Middleport Pol ice Department have left their posts, citing issues with village council, mayor and the Chief of Police. Dispatcher and Officer Brandy Tobin and Officers Anthony King and Randy Smith say they will not return safety," the three officers said deci sio ns "necessary for in a written statement they all . order and control." signed and submitted to The "Officers and dispatchers on have expressed concern on Daily Sentinel Wedne sday. "The instability count less occasions over sev- Dlapatchar and officer Brandy Tobin and of the pohce department has eral years that demand imme: OHicers Anthony King and Rend~ Smith a critical point. It is a diate attention. Thdse con. reached veritable bomb that is ticking ~erns have never ·been to their posts with the depart- i/]g was held to discuss per- with each passing day." addressed or have been ment after leaving them on sonnel action. The three ~lame police addressed with efforts that Monday. Tobin and King· "We have chosen to resign department management walked off the job shortly out of fear for our reputa- and elected village leader- are lack luster, at best." ·· after a special council meet- tions, our integrity and our ship for failing to make Please see Offlcen, AS "We have chosen to.resign.out of fear for our reputations, our integrity and our safety." Southern officials expres~ appreciation for levy passage Yesteryear continues to educate children on their heritage . ·r------,-- BY BETH SERGENT ' BSERGENT®MYDAILYSENTiNEL .CO.M ' OBITUARIES Page AS • Jeff Davidson • Argyle 'Tom' Deeter • Thelma Hayes INSIDE t• ' • M_eigs swqD· announces poster contest winners. See Page A2 .. Ohio First Scholarship awarded to Kristiina Williams. See Page A2 • Trustee Scholarship awarded to Derek Roush. See Page A2 • Patient Entrance ~~ O'Bieness open. See !'age A2 • Henderson joins Angus Association. See Page A3 • Transfers posted. See Page AS • Local schools to hold mini ACS Relays for Life. See Page AS • Family Medicine. See Page AS • Senior Center to host . timber-selling discussion. See Page· A6 BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - This year 250 Meigs County children made a trip to Yesteryear (literally) to learn about the way life once w~s and about how to i!ppreciate the conveniences of the modern day. Yesteryear is not just a place but a 25-year old program staffed by Ohio Retired and Senior Volunteers (RSVP) that host fifth graders from all three district schools as well as· children from Mid-Valley Christian School and home schooled children. The volunteers and children congregate for the program at Bradford • Church of Christ. These children spend n morning with RSVP o;olunteers and Linda King · and Joyce Brown from · The Ohio State University Extension Office learning primitive· . stitching, embroidery, rag baskets, leather crafts, candle making and how to bake rolls and noodles. Most of these children had never learned how to crack an egg correctly but they now know never to crack it on the side of a dish for instance. )Juring a visit by Mrs . Knight 's fifth grade class from Southern Elementary · the kids were busy mo~ing from station to station, dipping candles, checking out antique toys, tin punching, and rolling noo' dles to perfection, or somewhere close to it. Each child vi sited the ~ ~,. many stations, including boys that ' " .~ ~ had no problem learning embroiand bread making. · dery •' ' "They really. have fun with it." RSVP Director Diana Coates said. "Wt: keep them in small groups Above: Southern fifth grader with no more tha.n fi ve kids and Whitney Weddle learns the' art of two volunteers which keeps everycandle making from volunteers one busy." ' of the Yesteryear program at Besides. visitin~ the many . craft Bradford Church of Christ. and cooktng stattons, the chtldren learned about outhouses and one. Lett: Ohio Retired and Senior room schools and just how things Volunteer Rosanna Manley have changed. assists Southern fifth gr<Jder "Kids get to have a hands on · Austin Johnson at learning more . approach in learning about their her. itage," Coates said of Yesteryear. than threading a needle but The children then translate thi s wha~ can be done with it after· educational , experience into wards at Yesteryear. Johnson essays. A first and second place and his classmates also learned how do tin punch, leather crafts essay winner from each fifth grade and how to roll noodles as a les, is ct)osen and one child is chosen son in local culture and heritage. from the county as an overall Beth Sergent(photos Please see Yesteryear, AS ' ., WEATHER . ' Bible reading marathon . - Details on Page AB . RACINE - A day ·aftet voters approved the passagc; of a renewal 'levy by a con~ vincing margin, officials from th'e Southern Local District were Schools expressing their appreciation to those that voted and worked for the levy. The levy passed 786 to 449 votes. "The district and publi~ said by a 62 percent margin that they approve of the schools," Southern Local Superintendent Robert Grueser said. "It is a real boost of confidence for us from the public and means ·we can continue the progress we've made ' .at reducing our debt." The renewal levy has been passed every three years since 1990 and in 2000 in passed by the smallest of margins by only one vote. "I am really glad," Southern Local School Board President Susie Grueser said of her relief. · "We're almost out of debt and the truth is no,bod;>; would've gained anything 1f it failed and we appreciate all the people that worked so hard to get it passed." . SeverM of those people were on the "Show Your Spirit" committee of Racine that worked to pass the levy. The passage of the renewal levy means the district will maintain that levy's revenue of $144.000 and for a district that has been in fiscal emergency smce 1999 every penny counts . However, the district is see" ing li ght at the end of the tunnel concerning its financial woes . The district is now operating with.in its revenues though it is ca rrying a $41,000 deficit. That $4 1,000 is down from $291 ,000 only a year ago. Ohio Department of Education Consultant Nancy Please see Southam, AS . 'Ride for a Cure' on Saturday .. INDEX 2 S~CTJONS - Calendars Classifieds Comics De~r Abby Editorials Obituaries Places to go Sports Weather 16 PAGES A3 B4-6 B7 A3 A4 As A7 .• B SectiOn AS © ~oo6 Ohio Volley PuhltshJng Co. ,. • Sublntttocl pllotO This Saturday motorcyclists can join the fight against cancer by participating in the Meigs County Joe Brockert of Pomeroy, a ·member of Sacred Heart Church, Relay For life' s ''Ride for a Cure." Regi stration begins at noo11 on the lower parking lot in Pomeroy participates in the Bible reading marathon on the Pomeloy park' with the first 100 to register receiving a free tee shirt. The cost to participate in the ride is $15 for' ing lot Wednesday. The marathon Is part of the wee.k-long obser· singles or $25 for couples. The rjde will be approximately two hours and then the group will return vance .of the National Day of Prayer, which will end today with a to the mini-park on Court Street for refreshments and entertainment. Pictur"ed getting prepared for community prayer service at the Meigs County Courthous~ and this Saturday's "Ride for a Cure" are (sitting, from left) Mark Casto, Tom Barnhart, Shawn Arnott1 WOOdy Stines: (standing. a concert of prayer at Ash Str~et Church in Middleport. . from .left) Kristy Greenlee: Mary Beth Preston. Brenda Venoy, Terri Afe. :. J. Reed/photo ~ II!. ~ . 'M �' PageA2 COMMUNITY ' The Daily Sootinel Thursday, May 4, 2006 POMEROY "Water Wise" was the theme of the 200.5-2006 Meigs Soil and Water Conservation Poster Contest. Jenny Ridenour, education coordinator, said that the fourth graders leiiil}ed that there is the same amount of water on the Eanh · today as there was when the dinosaurs walked the Eanh. The water cycle makes this possible. · Roger Darien Diddle "Today there are many more demands on the water supply, but the supply doesn't in an activity that illustrated change, so everyone should the difficulty in determining lend a hand to conserve, pro- if water was polluted or not teet . and get involved with and the different types of poldecisions . that affect our lution. The children . then - water resources.~· said made a poster on brown Ridenour. paper bags supplied by "Meigs County fourth · Hometown Market. These graders now know that 97% bags are returned to of the Eanh is covered with Hometown Market for distrisalt water. The remaining 3% · bution to its customers. The is divided into frozen water bags are to serve as a in glaciers and at the poles · reminder to the residents of (2%) and fresh water that is Meigs County that water is a available for plants, animals, valuable natural resource. We and people to use (I%) . This need to take care of it I% IS recycled innumerable because there is 'little availtimes." able for us to use and we can ·The students were also led very easy abuse and pollute Going far away tQ college' Community Calendar made coming home an event Public meetings · Church, at the Racine United MethOdist 6:30 p.m. continuing poster contest winners Investigators cite pilot ertor in 2005 crash the state poster competition. Winners in each class along with the name of the teacher, listed first to third places respectively, are as follows: Meigs: Gillihan - Shannon Walker, Kaylee Rowe, ' Miranda Manley; Hill - Kim Casci, Megan Cleland, Joseph Atkinson ;· Korn Sandra Painter, Shandi Beaver, Taylor Hood; Ramey - Tara Walzer, Carly Taylor, Bunce Jon Hayman Abigail Houser; Rossiter Johnathan Casto, Jessica it. Ryder, Carolann Stewart; A total of $291 was award- Walker - Morgan Tucker, ed to 12 fourth grade classes Brett Milhoan, Brianna in the .poster contest, with Werry. first place in · each class Southern: Carpenter receiving $10, second place Darien Diddle, Jordan wiimers, $5 , and third place Huddleston, AbigaH Atkins; winners, $3. Each student Barr - Zac Beegle, Dylan received a "Water Watchers" Matson, Jacob Dickson. Eastern: Jewell - Roger booklet and .a pencil. Roger Bunce and. Jon J;lunce, Sarah Lawrence, Hayman of Eastern, and . Rose Levacy; Lisle - Erin Darien Diddle of Southern · Swatzet, Molly Dunlap, were the three overall county David Frank; Weber - Jon co-champions in the poster Hayman, Madison Rigsby, contest and each received Latham BisselL . $25. , Mid Valley Christian: Darien Diddle was chosen Edward - Tanner Riffle, Kyle to represent Meigs County at Johnson, Tyler Qualls. , Cl:IESAPEAKE (AP) The pilot of a plane that crashed and killed three people last year in southern Ohio likely stalled the engine, federal investigators · have determined. The single-engine Grumman AA5 overshot a runway, crashed into trees and burst into flames March 13, 2005 . Killed 'were pilot Michael Young, 53, of South Point; his daughter Ginny Young, 20, of Willow Wood; and Charles Lampke, 22, of Lexington, l<y. The National Transportation Safety Board concluded in its final report last week that Michael Young's failure to maintain airspeed on· approach proba- bly caused the crash. The accident happened at the Lawrence County Airpark, near the West Virginia and Kentucky state lines. The' facility is uncontrolled, meaning pilots taking off and landing are not required to communicate with people on the ground. ' • FREE 2~ Technical Support • Instant Messaging · keep your buddy list! • 10 &-m~~H acJdresses with Weomalll • Custom Start Page - news. weather & mor•l ( t:;;:6x fasterD ~--- }u$113 mare Sign Up Onllnal www.L.ocaiNat.com Call Today & Savel 17401992·6260 .Ohio First Scholarship awarded to Kristiina Williams RIO . GRANDE Southern High School senior Kristiina Williams has been awarded the Ohio First Scholarship at the University of Rio Grande and Rio Grande Community College. The Ohio First Scholarship ptogram recognizes the outstanding achievement of Ohio high school valedictorians and salutatorians with a full tuition scholarship. Kristiina is a resident of Racine and is the daughter of Dehi Williams. She plans to major in prepharmacy. ·' Jrench City . .Jlnfutue & Craft .Mall Krlstllna Williams · Trustee Scholarship awarded to Derek Roush ~ · · Derek Roush RIO GRANDE - Eastern High School senior Derek Roush has been awarded the University of Rio Grande and Rio Grande Community College Trustees scholarship. · The scholarship is a renewable, . panial scholarship awarded to entering freshmen who have'earned a high school GPAnf 3.0 or above and have demonstrated academic excellence, · leadership, · and ex:tracurricular involvement Derek is a resident of Syracuse and is the son of Bill and Sheryl Roush. He plans to major in radiologic technology at Rio Grande. Interventional cardiologist· joins staff of Holzer Clinic :GALLIPOLIS - Holzer Clinic announces the addition of interyentional cardiologist Dr. Howard Kander, FACC. . Katrder received his doctor of medicine from · the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor, Mich. He also completed his residency at the University of Michigan . . Kander completed a-candiology fellowship at the University of Michigan and at William Beaumont Hospital in Royal Oak, Mich. Kander is affiliated with MidOhio Cardiology and Vascular Consultants in Columbus,as well as ~verside Methodist Hospital . iQ Columbus. · : He is board certified by the !Jmerican Board of Internal Medicine and has a su bspej:ialty in cardiovascular dise,se. Kander performs baiIQOn angioplasty and stenting. Kander is a specialist in citrdiac catheterization and Ft•llllllllll Come in for our ·oaily Lunch Specials• BINGO 10:30 am-2:00pm 5 great sandwiches to choose from ... IIW PIIJIII E1flrJ Friday &IIIIIIV · - only $2.99 815-1812 Point Pleasant, WV JJ3-5538 124 HIGHLAND AVE. PT PLEASAN'I", WV (Old Carolina Lumber Building Across from CSX) Mother's Day GiU Items . Ayqilqbfe .*Home Decor *Furniture *Hand Puppets lor Children ·. • Antiques for the · Antique lover Our 19,000 square foot ·store offers thousands of gifts for the entire family. · H,tir Cue & M<tkeup • N.lil Care • Helix Cuts • • Facials '&.. Waxing · • M<lss.~ge ·Body Wraps • Spa Packdge!o • ~lc.1l """Is , • Mk:roderm Abrasions 526 Second llvenue Callipolis, OH 4S6l 1 84S llld AYe. Oalllpo&, OR 74844tl010 Hours: M·F IOam·Ciose . HELlOS llaVlNG OAU.IA fl, lt/MOIJNDINO COIINTU!I PERSONAL OXYGEN SYSTEM HEUOS. • Easy to carry. 446-29~3 (740) PLEASANt . VALLEY HOSPITAL .,,_,, ........... • Cool, qUiet operat1on. · · • Weighs just 3.6 lbs. • Requires no 'electricity or batteries. • lasts up to 10 hours at a setting of 1. ' ·Takes about 40 seconds to fill. • Operates upright, on its bac:k or in any position inbetween. 740-446-0007 Toll Free 877-669·0007 ' 304-675-4340 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis owned. We care co.ma!li.Q.l..l n~..Ot. • 0ptlll!t1(1 S • Cl'! em1cal!l b. Supphe11 • Clo~m~' ft~ee WAle£ Atllll)'!i ll:l • nrt!llr"l d ng 4. ~/:!~ii l'llbl•l • Q v•t 2 1>" • ~ 11 \916 • P\tt"l'lps yg,_, POMEROY Steve Henderson of Pomeroy is a new member of the American Angus Association, reports John Crouch, executive. vice president of the national breed registry organization in Saint Joseph, Missouri. · The · · American Angus Association, with more than 34,000 active adult and junior members, is the largest beef cattle registry Association in the world. Its computerized records include detailed infor: mation on more than 14 mil- • FIIH11~ f:t~l ~~ DIIIIEIINIIW FUll 111111&1 740·441-98~6 38D State Rt. 7 N. •Gallipolis, OH OHIO VALLEY BANK. DEAR ·ABBY: In response . to "Nicky," who is debating whether or not to move away to college, T have some thoughts I'd like to share: I am 25, an only child who had never. spent more than two weeks away from home. My first couple of 11JOnths away at college were hard on both my parents and me, but all of us grew and matured. Because of the distance, I was able to return home only at Thanksgiving,. Christmas and spring break. Being away made the homecomings that much sweeter. I'll. never forget the hugs I got when I stepped off the plane that first Thanksgiving of my. freshman year. Any student seriously considering moving away from home should do so. While the ex:perience isn't for everyone, those who can handle it will have the. time of their lives. They will learn to be independent, strong, resourceful - and social. , Please tell that student not to be afraid to fly. There's no feeling like it in the world.FLEDGLING WHO FLEW, SOUTH DAKOTA DEAR FLEDGLING: You · are sweet to encourage "Nicky" by sharing your college experience. Readers who commented on that letter each viewed it from a different perspective. Read on: DEAR ABBY: Your answer to "Nicky" was off base! You said if her only concern was homesickness, to go {or it. Our daughter, who couldn't wait to "leap from the nest," cried like a baby the day we moved her to her dorrn, and she came home every weekend for several . months . Thank goodness we were only two hours away! Nicky should stay close to home for at least the first semester and save herself (JOSsible grief and loss of tmtion if things don' t work out The first year of college is hard enough without adding emotional upsets to the mix . A MOM IN TEXAS DEAR ABBY: I attended three different colleges, each for a different degree. If Nicky chooses to go to Tampa, she should remember that she's not stuck there. I think she should start close to home, and if she still wants to make a big moo,:e in her sophomore or junior year when she's sure what she wants to major in - then go for it I commuted to school Dear Abby Thursday, May 4 POMEROY - Salisbury Township Trustees. 6:30 p.m., town hall. MIDDLEPORT Middleport Village Council, variance meeting, 7 p.m., village halL Saturday, May 6 · RACINE - Buffington Island Preservation Plan presented, 9-1 I :30 a.m., Southern Elementary cafeteria. through night to I 0 a.m. on S~turday. Weather permitting, fri sby golf and other outside games. Music, live entertain, and food. Open to students, sixth through seniors. Free. Clubs and organizations M.ondax · FREE Dt~n ks !!Lt.i.AI~ · $1 .00 off any Dinner •·• Pomona Grange regular meeting, 7:30p.m. at Racine Grange . Baking Contest will be judged. Members are reminded to bring pop tabs, Campbells soup labels and eye glasses for donation . 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 haiL Members and visitors to take nonperishable food for Grand' Lodge . food drive. Refreshments. light refreshments after. PORTLAND ~ Revival a1. the Freedom Gospel Mission1 County Rd. 31, Friday througlj., Sunday, 7 p.m. Special singing. . Saturday, May 6 · PORTER - Rev. Bill Zinn · preaching at 6 p.m. at thJ: Clark Chapel FWB Church. : Sunday, May 7 ' BIDWELL - Gospel con-' ·. cert, Poplar Ridge Freewill · Baptist Church, State Route< 554, 2 p.m. , the White OaJi: ' Quartet and Forgiven 4 . . BIDWELL - Rev . Bill : Zinn preaching at 7 p.m. a1' Springfield Baptist Church. · : Youth events · 0 PVH NAMES VOLUNTEER OF THE YEAR; could be the'best gift you coulil .'· . ever give your mother. Don't miss this opportunity to say:it:· I The Daily ntinel We love you mommy! Love, Gerra, Skylar &.. Pratt ( fdllll~ · Platt ers $5.99 .S.Il~t<lil! • Ch•c kon & Rob Drnner .. . Dinner 2 pc. $799 -. HI\$. "'-~..l lfm: J .AJn. li:II-A..l.l.~m . ~ ~'"I f30HAJ/I~II AVf liAWPOll~ OH 45o31 . 740-446 -2487 . out the form below and drop off'tt.pa~ to The DallySeritlnel "Mothe~s Day", -' I FOODFAI 700 East Main Street HHI' wh<rt othen '"' sa,lnp obout Otldln Syncm. ' l>lU.S IIF \IH' (; ( ' FVII·J.t (;All,J.lf'J()JLJll 4:~S 1/J Second :benuc I ·\l"r<h ~ II· >tu 11j " l I !111> ,·I Of" 'll M•m. - itlllh, ls:J\J li~'lll -@1~5 LI/HOl N -~u. cun Upper River Rd. . Gallipolis 740-448·9800 . www.holzerclinic.coni ~~·;~~~~~~ _. . Y .>' 1r----------~--------~--Circle One: 1X3 Greeting $10.00 1X5 Greeting· $13.00 www.foodfairmk.com Medical Excellence. Local Carini!. EverYwhere ' . 740·992·5252 WHY PAY MORE?? EVERY DAY LOW PRICES! '\ 111 Court St., Pomeroy, OH 45769 Pomeroy,,Ohio HOLZER CLINIC / DeadlfnetorlhfsSpectoiMolhef'sl)ay'rriiKMt• Mondci~,/Wt8,1001 Powelrs Patient Ent~ce at O'Bieness open ATHENS ·- The Patient · canopy from the driveway to Entrance at O'Bleness the hospital door, as well as M:emoriai Hospital ,is now to remodel the entryway inteppen. Parking for patients rior. Patients for both the new Center for hod visitor~ , using the Cornwell l'atient Entrance has also Cardiovascular and Diabetes Care, scheduled to open this reopened. :The entrance has been summer, and O' Bieness will ' closed since the end of . enter through . the Patient lebruary to erect a new Entrance. ., .. $5 99 1 pc. $5 99 (. Greeting Hxamples ... Tburadav , Hall Ch1cken Dinner Dr. Howard Kander has successfully performed thousands of angiophisty and cardiac sten'ting procedures. . He holds office hours at the Holzer Cardiovascular Institute in Gallipolis . To schedule an appointment with Kander or for more information, call the Holzer Cardiovascular Institute at (740) 446-5002. ' Birthdays. Church events Wt.ll!llll.d i~ · Ha ll Rack Dinner $7.99 • 10 Won gs $3 .00 · $9.50 SJ.!rullX · Pork Chop .. Thursday, May 4 for two years, then transRACINE - Special meetferred to a college farther ing of Pomeroy-Racine away. It was hard the first Lodge 164, F&AM . Work in semester away, but it got betthe entered apprentice degret;. ter, and I loved it Also, if TUPPERS PLAINS there' s a local community . Thursday, May 4 VFW Post 905~ Ladies , college that costs less, start TUPPERS PLAINS .Aux:iliary, 7 p.m. at the hall. there - but make sure the Eastern High School concert SYRACUSE - Syracuse Thursday, May 11 :' credits are iransferable. - . Friday, MayS POMEROY - Virginia' ELIZABETH IN LEVIT- band, choir and bell choir Pool committee to meet at 6 spring concert, 7 p.m. Art show p.m. to inspect progress and HARRISONVILLE Hoyt wil observe her 90th _ TOWN, N.Y. by high school students in Josh check for additional repairs Harrisonville Presbyterian birthday on May II. Cards : DEAR ABBY: At the end that may need to be done. Church, 6 p.m., guest speaker may be sent to her at 1OZ of your reply to "Nicky," you Fogle's art classes planned. Friday, May S Friday, May 5 LeAnn Bates, founder Umon Ave ., Pomeroy;' asked if the finances could be RACINE Youth Lock,in RACINE Meigs County Lighting the Way Ministries, Ohio, 45769. · managed . There are many ways to finance college, ----------------------------------~--------------------------------------~----~· < including government financial aid and Pell grants that Nicky could qualify for. I now regret dot attending my dream college right after . Bv AMY J. LEAcH including Karen Sweetman, ,j' PVH, PUBLIC RELATIONS OIRECTOR high schooL computer · technician, Jeff Tell her to sit down with IX>w, a district manager · for · POINT PLEASANT, her 'school counselor and Jay 's Potato Chips, Steven explore her options to ~0 W.Va. - After raising four Dow, owner and operator of where her dreams are. With children .and losing her husHonor Trading Post and the professional inRut she cim band to cancer, Elizabeth late LaurieDow. ,• make an educated choice, Gaskins, a northern girl origGaskins initially beca me·' challenge herself, and fly like inally from Detroit, Micll., involved with the Pleasant the wind! -· SHANNON IN decided to make a difference Valley Hospital Auxiliary ~ in her community and NORTH CAROLINA after Jim died of cancer in. • DEAR ABBY: Most uni- become a part of the 1999. ·. ~ versities have summer pro- Pleasant Valley Hospital "I needed a creative and' ; grams for students who Auxiliary. busy outlet to deal with the ; have finished their . junior After five years ofunparalloss. I knew I did not want _ year of high schooL A sum- leled service to the organizato sit home and be ~ mer session at the "dream tion, Gaskins was recently depressed . Through the college" this year, or next selected as "Volunteer of the Pleasant Valley Hospital , year after graduation, would Year" at the annual Pleasant Submitted pllolo Auxiliary I ' have acquired,, let Nicky get a feel for the Valley Hospital Aux:iliary Elizabeth Gaskins, center, was recently named the Pleasant many friends but also make;· place. Four to six weeks is a Awards Dinner. Valley Hospital Auxiliary "Volunteer of.the Year"' at the organi- a direct·impact on the health· good trial run, and far less "I was very surprised bu1 zation's annual awards dinner. Also shown is, at left, Jeff care of patients and visitors.. expensive than enrolling mostly pleased," explained Fleck, director of volunteer services, and, ·at right, AI Lawson, at the hospital," she said. · and then transferring if Gaskins. "l value the fact that JD, FACHE, chief executive officer at the non-profit facility. "I strongly encourage any~ . ! things don 't work out. - · my fellow Auxilians apprecione who has the time to con, • FORMER TEACHER. ate my efforts and selected because of "all the nice This energetic volunteer sider volunteering. It is the·• MADISON, WIS. me for this honor." people that welcomed them also has four grown children most rewarding decision l DEAR ABBY: College is Nominated and voted upon · to the community." from a previous marriage have ever made." ·the time to try so.me,thing by her peers, Gaskins was new. As for not bemg able chosen as "Volunteer of the to visit home often - get a Year" due to her numerous campus job! That way, ;you contributions to the organizadon' t have to ask your par- . tion. She · has served as ents for money to come Auxiliary treasurer, notary home; you can just DO it for Aux:iliary fundraisers, coASHLEY IN NEW chairman of the Pleasant YORK CITY Valley Hospital Wellness ' Dear Abby is written by Task Force, a volunteer in Abigail Van Buren, also many hospital service areas knowri as Jeanne Phillips, including cardiac rehabilita• •• and was founded by her tion and Hospice, coordinamother, Pauline Phillips. tor of the American Red Write Dear Abby at Cross blood drives anti · a www.DearAbby.com or P.O. member of ''Wings ,'' a ,"":" . ... Box 69440, Los Angeles, bereavement supj1ort .group CA 90069. To be published that is part of the Pleasant Valley Hospice program. In Friday, May 12th addition to all of her hospital activities, Gaskins is a familiar face at the Mason County 1X3 Greetlitg $10.00 1XS Greeting - $13.00 Health Department where she also volunteers her time. Gaskins came to Point Happy Happy Pleasant in 1992 where her lion registered Angus. The Association records late husband, Jim "Hap" Mother's Day Mother's Day ancestral i1.1formation and keeps Gaskins, was an active duty production records on indi vid- national guardsman. At this ual animals for its · members. time, she worked as an (Your agent with These permanent records help insurance Southern · and members select· and mate the Western Mother's best animals in their herds to Mason ;county Insurance . produce high quality, efficient Prior to moving to ·West Name) breeding cattle which are then Virginia, she had worked for recorded with the American Michigan Bell Telephone Angus Association. Most of and the R.L. Polk Company Love, Brenda, these registered Angus are used as a production typist. Within a short' time, the by the U.S. farmers and ranchJoe, Tom, Ken ers ·who. raise high quality beef Gaskins ' family called Point Pleasant " home" for U.S. consumption. &.. Elaine Henderson joins Angus Association Complete Above & lnground Reptlr · Above Ground & lngrDUnd Salea & Installation . 200~ ' Thursday, May 4, • ~ M~igs SWCD announces PageA3 BYTHEBEND The Daily Sentinel I ,, 1 Mother's Name I Your Name (s) : Your Address I ~1 I 1 I • I I I City, State, Zip I Phone# •. I. I I I I L--~-----------l~!:!~t~e.f~~i2.-~----~--~----J Make Checks ,, • ' �.' OPINION The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 •-FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydallyMntlnel.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 th~reof; 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 Iffgrievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution ' TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Thursday, May 4, the I 24th day of 2006. There are 241 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: . On May 4, 1945, during World War II, German forces in the Netherlands. Derunark and northwest Germany agreed to surrender. · On this date: In 1626, Dutch explorer Peier Minuit landed on present-day Manhattan Island. ; In 1886, at Haymarket Square in Chicago, a labor demonstration for an eight-hour work day turned into a riot when a . bomb exploded. · · In 1904, the United States began building the Panama Canal. In I 9 I 6, responding to a demand from President Wilson, Germany agreed to limit its submarine warfare, thereby avert- . ing a diplomatic break with Washington. In 1927, the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciertces was founded. · · ' · In 1932, mobster AI Capone, convicted of income-tax evasion, entered the federal penitentiary in Atlanta. In 1946, a two--day riot at Alcatraz prison in San Francisco Bay ended, the violence having claimed five lives. . In I 970, Ohio National Guardsmen opened fire on anti-war protesters at Kent State University, killing four students and .wounding nine others. In 1976, Australian Prime Minister Malcolm Fraser announced that "Waltzing Matilda" would serve as his country's national anthem at the upcoming Olympic Games. . Ten years ago: Grindstone won the Kentucky Derby, giving trainer D. Wayne Lukas an incredible sixth straight victory in ·8 Triple Crown race. . · .. One year ago: A military judge at Fort Hood, Texas, threw out Pvt. I st Class Lynndie England's guilty plea to abusing Iraqi detainees at Abu Ghraib prison, saying he was not convinced the Army reservist knew her actions were wrong at the time. (Eng)and was later convicted in a court-martial and sentenced to three years in prison.) A suicide bombing at a police · recruitment center in Irbil, Iraq, killed 60 people. Prosecutors ·rested their case in the Michael Jackson molestation .trial. ABC aired a segment of "Primetime Live" in which former .:'American Idol" contestant Corey Clark claimed an affair . with judge Paula Abdul, who denied the allegation. Today's Birthdays: The president of Egypt, Hosni Mubarak, is 78. Jazz musician Maynard Ferguson is 78. Opera singer Roberta Peters is 76. Jazz musician Ron Carter is 69. Rock .musician Dick Dale is 69. Singef'Songwriter Nick Ashford is ,64. Actor Paul Gleason is 62. Pop singer Peggy Santiglia (The . Arigels) is 62, Country singer Stella Parton is 57. Actorturned-clergyman Hilly Hicks is 56. Singer Jackie J;lckson ·(The Jacksons) is 55. Rhythm-anti-blues singer Oleta Adams :is 53. Country singer Randy Travis is 47. Actress Mary :McDonough is 45. Comedian Aria Gasteyer is 39. Rock musi.eian Mike Dirnt (Green Day) is 34. Contemporary Christian ;singer Chris Tomlin is 34. Rock musician Jose Castellanos is ;29. Singer Lance Bass ('N Sync) is 27. · Thought for Today:· ''The greater the number of laws and :enactments, the more thieves and robbers there will be." Lao-tzu, Chinese philosopher (c.604-531 B.C.) · LETTERS TO THE EDITOR " Letters to the editor are welcome..They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be signed, and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in · good taste, :addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of thanks to orga'11izations and individuals will not be accepted for publication. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services (UsPs 213-9601 Correction Polley Ohio Valley Publlahlng Co. Our main concern in all slorles is to be accurate. It you know of an error .ln a story, call the newsroom at (740) 9922156. Published eve,ry efJernoon, Monday through Frl~ay, 111 Court Street, News EdHor: Char1ene Hoeftlch, Ext. 12 Reporter: Bnan Reed, Ext. 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 Advertising Outalde S.tee: Dave Harris, E><l. 15 Outalde S.IH: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 Cloou./Cln:.: Judy Clark,~· 10 General Manager ctlanene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 E-m.~ll: newoOmydallysentlnel.com ' Web: www.mydallyaentinel.com I ' Pomeroy, Ohio. Secontk:lasa postage paid at Pomeroy.~ MtmMr: The Associated Preas and the Ohio Newspaper A88oclation. PoetmHter: 5end address corrections to The Oally Sentinel, 111 Court Str..t, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Subilcrlptlon Ralea By Clrrter or motor route One month .... . .•••• .'10.27 one y- ........... .'123.24 Dolly ................. .50' Senior Citizen rstea One month ........... .'8.24 One ye• ........... .'103.110 5tA>ocri..s- remit h acMinoo- 10 lhe DallY Sentinel. No sub10rlpt1on by mall pennlttacf In areas where hOme can1ar aervtce Is available. Mal) Subscription tnelde Molge County 13 Weeks ........... ..'32.26 :16 Weeks ........ . .. ..'64.20 52 Weeks ........... .'127 .11 Oulelde Melge County 13 Weeke .............'53.55 26 Weeke ....... .....'107.10 62 Weeks .... '· .......'214.21 Thursday, May 4, 2006 :rhursday, May 4, 2006 Deaths No one has ever adequately defined in the Western world. worldwide Danish cartoon explained why the jihadist This is the lesson we seem protests to Tel Aviv falafel "•insurgency" fights on in determined not to learn. But stands, from Paris banlieus to Iraq. Really. It's not enough in making such ignorance Zacarias Moussaui 's courtto say these Islamic fanatics inviolate, we end up making room hot seat. Squeezing big want to drive "infidel" U.S. brains for "new ideas" about the world safe for sharia. Diana forces out of Iraq, or that they Certainly, we didn't put up winning Iraq is sort of like West want to bring down the Iraqi all those ballot boxes across planning the Normandy invagovemmem. It is by remainthe Middle East to mandate a sion to win france. We need ing in Iraq that the United rollback of freedom. Bin in something bigger. We need States has built up a democrafailing to assess the ideology new ideas about Islam. tically elected but Islamic explained: Why exactly central to Islam that makes My list of idea men and government in Iraq - and an American troops tight on in Western notions of liberty women would include Hirsi Islamic government is the Iraq. Sure. the objective is to fatally heretical , this is Ali, Bat Ye'or, Bruce Bawer, goal of every good jihadist. In destroy the hellions of the inc rea~ingly what is happen- Andrew G. Bostom, Walid other words, our Islamic ene- insurgency - · a · killing ing. Which gives a liead-hurt- Phares, Daniel Pipes, Ro~rt mies should be at peace with machine more aptly and deri- ing circu larity to our policy. Spencer, Wafa Sultan, Ibn the Iraqi government because sively described by the late Maybe such dizzying confu- Warraq, and other experts and its constitution makes Islamic joumalist Steven Vincent as sion should make us welcome observers unbowed by the · law supreme. "No law that "paramilitary death squads." t~e advent of the Iraq Study strictures of political correctcontradicts . the established And I sti II believe the goal of Group, a presidential advisory ness that strangle debate on provisions of Islam may be killing jihadists "there," not council created, as The New Islam - its teachings, its established," says Article 2. "here:" is entirely commend- York Times put it, "to gener- demands; its history. Iraq would figure into such a curThat single line contains the able . But even after their ate new ideas on Iraq." destmction, does an American blueprint for a sharia state, But new ideas on " Iraq" are riculum, but from a broader and if there's one thing a victory lie in making Iraq safe .the last thing. we need, partic- perspect~ve that would allow jihadist apparently likes, it 's a for sharia? ularly as generated by a bipar- us to size ·up the global battleThe samy question applies tisan snooze of a group that field in terms of the two great sharia state. Recently, Sayyed ,Ayad, a 10 Afghanistan, where another includes James Baker, Vernon ·threats to the Western way of mandated Jordan, Charles Robb, Sandra life: the spread of sharia liberal member of Iraqi parlia- democratically ment who favors the separa- sharia state has been estab- Day O'Connor, Alan . K. through active jihad (war. tertion of church (mosque) and lished thanks to the U.S. of A Simpson, Lee Hamilton - I rorism}, and the spread of as the world finally can hardly tap out the other sharia through Islamization state, spoke in Washington. noticed when an Afghan names because they're so (demographic~, multicultural Wben I asked him what could Christian ''apostate~ · named solidly and venerably unin- correctness). Of the two, the be done under Iraq's constitl1tion to foster democracy, not Abdul Rahman had to tlee to spiring (with the notable second - quiet jihad - is the more serious threat, as the sharia, his answer was chill- 1taiy rather than face Islamic exception of Rudy Giuliani). ing. Pointing out · that Iraqi "justice" in the ·courts or on Framing their study around continuing Islamization of voters chose this · shari a- the street. "Iraq" reveal!i_how blinkered Europe shows. Maybe this all proves that government thinking is. Iraq W6 need an Islam Study supreme document, he' said: "They have to try it for I0 or Islam and democracy don't is only a small piece of our Group. (Diana West is a columnist 20 years, and then change it." mix. Then again, maybe they troubles in this period of mix just fine; it's the mixture resurgent Islamic jihad, from for The Washington Times. Maybe. Which leads me to another itself - sharia for the people Osama bin Laden's cave to · She ca11 be contacted via point no one has adequately - that clashes with liberty as downtown Tehran, from · d0'wwest@verizon.net.) POMEROY Mei~s County Recorder Kay Htll reported the following transfers in real estate: Deborah L. Ball to Thomas E. Ball, deed, Village of Syracuse. Sammy L. Darst, Sherry Darst, to Oxford Oil Co., right of way; Columbia. PORTLAND - Argyle ' Lloyd "Tom" Deeter, 76, of James E.. Hall to Crystal Portland, Ohio died Wednesday, May 3, 2006 at his residence. Hood, Judy Swain, Betty Arrangements are being made by the Cremeens funeral Reed, deed, Village of Home, Racine . · · • . Middleport. . Harold E. Hager, deceased, to Sue E. Hager, affidavit, Sutton. LONG BOTIOM - Thelma Hayes of Long Bottom died Wednesday May 3, 2006 at her residence. Arrangements will be announced by the Pomeroy Chapel of Fisher funeral Home. Argyle Uoyd Deeter 111elma Hayes POMEROY - TWo Meigs a.m. to 2 p.m. , County schools will join the Tbe mini-Relay at Carleton fight against cancer by hosting School/Meigs Industries begins ' mini-Relay For Life events at with opening ceremonies featheir schools. All funds raised turing guest speakers Kyle Ord will go to support .the Relay and Brenda Curfman from the For Life of Meigs County on Meigs County Health POMEROY - The American Cancer Society's Relay for May 9 and I 0 at the Meigs Department, who will do a pre-. Life Wall of Hope banner will be on display I0 a.m. to 4 p.m. County Fairgrounds. sentation about tobacco awareFriday at Powell's Food fair in Pomeroy. The three organizations ness. A walk around· the The banner will be taken to Washington, D.C. in September holding mini-Relay events Syracuse community will then for the National Relay for Life. Individuals are encouraged to are: Carleton School/Meigs take place at I p.m. stop by and sign the banner to show their support for Relay for in Syracuse on The Southern Elementary Life. Powell's Food Fair is the local ~ ponsor of the Meigs Industries May 10 from 12:30 to 2 p.m. mini-Relay will wrap up a County Wall of Hope banner. . and Southern Elementary in week's worth of fundraising Racine on May 18 from 9 activities for students. They Local Briefs Banner on display CMA bike run to be held MIDDLEPORT - Members of Meigs .County's of the Christian Motorcycli sts association will ·participate· in the 19th Annual "Run for the Son" on Saturday, The local chapter is one of !fiOre than 850 chapters involved with the CMA to participate in the run, and will seek sponsors to help raise money for the CMA to "spread the light of Jesus to every nation." This year's goal is $3 million. Anyone interested in participating in the event can meet the group at noon Saturday at the Middleport Masonic Temple. The trip wUI be approximately I00 mile s, round trip. Information is available by calling 992-2061. "Delivered'~ Chapter SYRACUSE - A chicken barbecue dinner will be held Sunday with serving to begin at II "a.m. at the Syracuse Community . Center to benefit William "Bud" Lavender, a long-time Syracuse Volunteer Fire Department membff debilitated by cancer. · · I BL06. · For the Record ·- ' Democrats getting .their act together ...· • tabloid gold. support your causes. But .I Supposedly, at least a half- won't seek and don't . want dozen Republican congress- your endorsement. My staff man attended lavish contrac- and I won't be filling out any tor-sponsored poker parties in questionnaires. You know my Washington hotel "hospitality track record; decide from it Gene suites" where prostitutes were whether I'll be a good presiLyons part of the entehainment. dent. But I am running tn Informed speculation hint~ that communicate to Americans Bush-appointed CIA officials that I put the common interest could be involved. over particular interests." . Murtha's patnot1sm failed . Anywhen:_ hookers go, TV Granted, it is a fantasy. But Polls show that strong majori- carnerdS · follow. Tie congres- polls show that many voter$ ties back his position. A recent sional sin to vanishiilg billions think Democrats have no Gallup Poll even showed that · in .Iraq or inadequate body strong uqifying 'beliefs. Democrats hold a slight advan- armor for American soldiers, · Tomasky argues that after tage over Republicans regard- and Democrats might need no "seven-plus years of an ing Iraq, although the leader- platform other than "we're not administration that has dene ship ha~ offered no plan. ·That's them ·" · · almost nothing for . the com- · because everybody underEven so, a fascinating and mon good," Americans are stands Bush's plan: more of the long-overdue debate has begun more than ready for a message same. about how the party must stressing patriotism, commuRecognizing that it's hard to change to recapture the loyalty nity and self-sacrifice. .counterpunch your way to and trust of the majority. "Such arguments," he power, the party has settled Writing in The American believes, "can be constructed . upon Rep. Rahm Emanuel, D~ Prospect, editor Michael . on behal~ of almost .every sinIll., a tough Chicago native, to Tomasky argues that voters see 1 thing the party purports to ' head its 2006 campaign. DemocratS as a formless g e Despltt; the obstacles presented alliance of special interest stand for: healthcare coverage by the current electoral map, groups, from racial and ethnic for those without it, the need with gerrymandered districts minorities to "pro-choice" to protect the planet. and take eosuring "safe seats" for con, advocates and proponents of global warming seriously, • · . t:nergy independence, assetgressmen of both parties -gay marria"ge . "At bOttom," he writes building for African . (while ~eeping Democrats a "today's Democrats . from ~ricans and other dispropennanent minority), Emanuel ·plans to "nationalize" the con- (Montana Sen. Max) Baucus porttona~ely IJO?r groups, a . test by attacking the corruption • to (California Rep. Maxine) path to ctllzens.hip for undocuand incompetence of the GOP Waters are united in only two . mented Immtgrants .. . an beliefs, and they demand that mdustnal policy that addresses · ''tubberstamp" Congress. ' Emanuel ha~ almost unlimit- American citizens believe in the flight of Jobs, the healthed material to woik with. Not only two things: diversity and care ~d pension crises," etc. Cnucs argue that Tomasky only does the . Jack rights." That's not enough. What's fails to ~s the Democrat's Abramoff/K-Street lobbying sc<mdal keep revealing near- missing. Tomasky thinks, is the o~r perce1ved weakness comical levels or corruption Demucmts' historic sense of national defense. Even so, he's extending into House majority patriotism and community: the made im excellent stan. · (Arkansas Democratleader Tom DeLay's office and idea that we Americans are all Gal.ette co/wnnist Gen£ Lyons the White House iL<ielf, but the in ihis together. He fantasizes a 2008 lS a .natwnal magazine award Wall Street Joumal recently reported that fBI agents dig- Democratic presidential candi- winner and co-author of "The ging into defense contractors' date announcing "(t)o the sin- Hunting of lhe Presidenl'' (St. bribes paid to recently convict- gle-issue groups arrayed Martins Press, 2000). You can ed Rep. "Duke" Cunningham, amund my party, I say this. I e-'!Wil Lyons al ger~e­ R-Calif., may have struck respect lhe work you do and· lyons2@sbcglobal.net.) I way, Olive. Virgil C. King. deceased, Mary D. King, to TP-CWD, right of way, Bedford. John W. Clark Oil Co. to Ted Dexter, deed, Village of Middlepo(t. Johnny A. Doucet, Shauna A. Doucet, to U.S. Secretary of Housing and. Urban Development, sheriff's deed, Letart, Rona!GI D. Hagerty, Judy A. Hagerty, to Paul D. Fuller, Connie S. Fuller, deed, Salem. Christopher Scott Gilkey, Valerie Kay Gilkey, to Walter Mortgage Co., deed , Salisbury. Paul D. Fuller, Connie S. Fuller, to Dale McKee, deed, Salem . Ross A. Siefke, Barbara Siefke, to Marvin Bean, Rhea J. Bean, deed, Sutton. Athens Landmark, Inc. to James L. Ridenour, June E. Ridenour, deed, Cheser. HomeQ Servicing Corp., Money Store, TMS Mortgage, Inc ., to B&C Rentals, Inc.• deed. Village of Rutland. Local schools to hold mini.ACS Relays for Life Benefit barbecue planned MARcH ... Robert L. Meredith, Donna R. Meredith, to Shawn E. Lambert, Cynthia A. Lambert, deed, Salem. Wendy Pierce, Marc Pierce, to Tuppers PlainsChester Water District, right of way, Orange. . Willi311J Root, Jane Root, to TP-CWD, right qf way, Olive. ' Winifred Marcinko, Joseph Marcinko, Roxie Marcinko, to TP-CWD, right of way, Olive. James C. Koster, Chryll Koster, to TP-!=WD, right of LEXINGTON , Ky. - Jeff Davidson 42, Lexington, Ky., !'ormerly of Meigs County, died unexpectedly on May I, 2006 m Lexmgton. Among the survivors is his mother Nancy Pettit of Middlepon. Arrangements will be announced by Fisher Funeral Home in Middleport. I DON'T With the Bush adrninistration floundering in opinion polls, Democrats appear characteristically divided. Some are so confident ofvictory in 2006 congressional elections that they've begun to fantasize about investigations and even impeachment - not so much enumerating unhatched chickens as fantasizing about imaginary eggs. Othen; worry that timid national Democratic leaders will find a way to snatch defel!l from jaws of victory.yet again. . Actually, Democratic fecklessness is partly a myth embedded in the so-called liberal press by GOP propaganda: For a party that controls neither house of Congress. and gets treated with open contempt by an increasingly authoritarian president, Democrats have actually had a pretty good couple of years. President Bush spent most of 2005 traveling the countryside like a patent-medicine salesman, cajoling handpicked audiences about his Social Security "privatization" scam - basically a trillion-dollar shell game. Democrats, however, held firm and the scheme ·went nowhere. Likewise, pundits were puzzled when Rep. Jack Murtha, .D-Pa., a decorated Vietnam veteran and one-time hawk, called for a tactical withdrawal from Iraq. Why didn't party leadership rally behind him? Basically, reports f.\my Sullivan in Washington Monthly, because House minority leader Nancy Pelosi, who belped. persuade Murtha to make his misgivings public, realized that the ramrodstraight ex-Marine made a far better spokesman than she did. This time, _pop attacks on ' . SFERS POSTED Jeff Davidson ' . The Daily Sentinel• Page As www .mydailysentinel.com • Ulhy they fight (No, really, why?) .The Daily Sentinel· Our main number Ia (740) 9112·2156. Deparlmenl exlllnslona are: PageA4 Highway Patrol BASHAN - A Ravenswood, W.Va., man was treated at an area hospital with injuries suffered· in a motorcycle accident last Saturday on County Road 28 (Bashan}. Wayne . J. Street, 19, was taken to Cabell Huntington Hospttal, Huntington, W.Va., by HealthNet following. the crash that occurred 41 feet north of Chester Township Road Ill (Holter), the Gallia-Meigs Post of the. State H1ghway Patrol reported. Troopers said Street was northbound at I : 12 p.m. when he failed to navigate a curved p<Jrtion of the road, struck a guardrail and was ejected from the motorcycle he was operating. The motorcycle was severely damaged, and Street was cited for unsafe speed. ,. Yesteryear from PageA1 essay . winner. These' top essayists will receive trophies during a ceremony at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center. The Yesteryear program receives some funding from the United fund fer Meigs County, the Meigs County · Council on Aging, and the Chester Shade Historical Officers· from ~ageA1 Association which pays ·the children's fees to cover costs for items the kids· use in craft making, and the .association also foots the bill for the bus drivers' fee s. · The RSVP program provides snacks for the kids and meals for voluQteers cooked· by Trinity Congregational Church. . "The volunteers are terrific to work with," Coates said of the backbone of the Yesteryear program which will ·no doubt continue into next year. comment. · "There have been cases of blatant insubordination in the presence of. the pol~ce chief and mayor, rules have been implemented that are to be followed by some people and not others, and checks and balances are non-existent," their statement says. "The environment that has emerged has left no other option but to protect ourselves and leave." Tobin said the three officers were di sheartened by vlllage council's decision , on April 27. to reinstate the assistant police chief, Jeffery Miller, to his position, after he was accused by two female employees in the departme nt of sex ual harrassment. Council considered the results of a BCI investigation into the allega- . tions and the finding that there was no inappropriate behavior on Miller's part. Miller was returned to his & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT position after a period of • Home Oxygen paid leave. Council voted to • Portable Oxygen review . the village's • Nebulizers employee handbook as it • Electric Beds relates to sexual harrass- • ,Wheelchairs · ment, and to implement a • .Diapers training program tci prevent • Chux · sexual harrassmenl by vi 1- • Medicare/Medicaid We do the billing locally lage emp loyees. When provided the offi740-446-0007 cers' · co mments on Wednesday, Mayor Sandy · Toll Free 877-6611.0007 Iannarelli and Police Chief . Bruce Swift would not OXYGEN will spend the day walking at the football field ~nd end with an announcement of the class that. r~ised the most money. The winning class will then have the opportunity to throw pies at the Southern Elementary principal imd superintendent. · Mini-Relays are smaller versions of the larger 24-hour community Relay for Life, the American Cancer Society's signature fundraising event. They are (argeted to youth and are held anywhere that youth are, 'including churcbes, youth groups, and of course, schools. In addition to cancer prevention education, . the miniRelays have games and other fun activities for youth . . "We are very excited to . work with the volunteers of tomorrow. We enjoy teaching them about the advances that have been made in the battle against cancer because of their help and support," said Jennifer McGuinness, Income Development Coordinator for the American Cancer Society. Ulinois mines FAMILY MEDICINE could see Without treatment high blood pressure can be a silent killer May is National High Blood Pressure Education month. In honor of that, I will devote today's column to this silent killer. Instead of addressing a specific question, I will answer in aggregate the many questions about high blood pressure that my patients have asked me over the years. High blood pressure, also called hyJ?<:rtension, is very common m older adults. In fact, over 50 percent of all people with HBP are over 65 years old. A slig~tly higher percent of black adults have HBP as compared to white adults. But hypertension· can occur at ·any age, even in babies and children. One of the most common patient questions stems from the widely held belief that a person can tell by symptoms when he or she has HBP. The truth is that in most cases there aren't any symptoms. In fact, when most people are diagnosed with HBP, they are surprised. • · Despite the lack of symptoms · ifs important to be diagnosed and 'reated for your HBP. Without treatment high blood pressure can damage your blood vessels and internal organs. It can increase your risk of heart attack, stroke, kidney failure or blindness. Hypertension is diagnosed when your pressure is greater than 140 over 90 on more than one reading. You have a con- dition called pre-hypertension your blood pressure down, so SPRINGFIELD, Ill. (AP) if your readings are lower than eat some calcium rich foods. Those in the pre-hyperten- - Illinois coal mines would thts but higher than 120 over 80. In most cases it's not pas- sion category I .mentioned. have new safety standards" sible to ~inpoint the cause of earlier have an opportunity to under . a bill Gov. · Rod HBP. · It s what doctors call achieve the best 10 preventive Blagojevich -intends to sign "essential hypertension." medicine. By adoptin11 a into law. It is known that certain healthier lifestyle - part1cuThe Senate on Wednesday genetic, environmental and larly losing weight and get- approved the measure 57-l, lifestyle factors can raise ling more exercise - you and the House overwhelmyour risk fer essential hyper- may be able to reduce your ingly supported the proposal tension. For instance, this blood pressure and ·a.ctually Tuesday. The · action comes in disease does run in families. prevent high ·blood pressure If your parents had high before it occurs. response to the Sago Mine blood pressure, then you are If you already have high disaster in West Virginia that at risk for developing it as blood pressure, · keep· your killed 12 miners in · early well. Diabetes also predis- appointments with your January. . poses you to HBP, because it physician. · Get your cholesThe bill's House sponsor, can cause problems with your terol and blood sugar Rep. Dan Reit;l, said the dis• blood vessels. Obesity is very checked a few times a year. aster served as "a wake-up . common in people w1th HBP. Take your blood pressure call" for legislators. Smoking can lead to narrow- medications as prescribed. The measure would require ing and stiffening of your Be careful with over-the- · mine operators to build rescue arteries and lead to HBP. counter medication that may . chambers within the mines to -Excessive use of other stimu- elevate your blood pressure. protect employees against, !ants, like caffeine, may also · potential hazards during an be a predisposing factor for Family Medicine® is a em1=rgency. HBP m some people. weekly column. To submit The chambers would conSo what should you do? questions, write to Martlm A. tain first aid materials. oxyFirst get your b~ood pressure Simpson, D.O., M.B.A., Ohio gen tanks and other materials checked several times a year. - University College of miners would need while they It's the !Mly way you can tell · Osteopathic Medicine, P.O. were waiting 'to be rescued. if you have elevated blood Box [10, Athens, Ohio 45701, pressure. If you are over- or via e-mail to readerqueswc;ight or obese, get on a tians@familymedicinenews.o healthy diet, with more fruits rg. Medical i'lfol7lllllion in and vegetables, and less red this column is provilled as an meat and high fat foods. educaJio'tull service only; It Exercise at least 30 minutes does not replace the judgment every day. Lose weight. If of your persoMl physician, you smoke, stop. And, if you who should be relied on to don't smoke, don't start. diagnose and recommend Limit your caffeine and alco- treatment for any medical hoi intake. Take a vitamin. conditions. Past columns are Some studies have shown that available online aJ www.famcillcium is .helpful in keeping ilymedicinenews.org. roll in-between tax schedule payments. These advances for cash flow are repaid when • tax payments are received by the district. · Bill Wolfe, president of the commission recently stated, "Hopefully there will soon be no deficit." · Mr. Grueser felt that the passage of the renewal levy, Southern · · . from Page A1 Burbacher who serves on the district's Financial Planning Supervision Commissi'on recently reported the current debt relates only to previous advances taken to meet pay- ~a""'EJe CEnrldtment Semfnap ~..... Rezende'l.. ......-....<"/,....1-'\ ... , .....~ ~ . · ReJ'oicing Life Church Middleport, OH For info Caii74Q-992·6249 • reductions inade to reduce the deficit an,d the district finally . living within its means can only mean the future will be an exciting place for Southern Local Schools. . The Ariel-Dater Hall 428 Sec. Ave. OH D 'TBE ~lOllED .,. .. " BY CHAIN STORES' Clll THAT .THEY HAVE T LOWEST PRESCRIPTION PRICESI fr with Tony & Beverly Rezendes May 5th - 6:30- includes Spaghetti dinner May 6th-9:30am-4:30pm w/continental breakfapt • Soup Lunch $15 per person 1 ~,,. / /// ~- Sunday Mly 7th ~ _ worshipServiceiOarn~ .Quest Speakers Tony & Beverly ~ new safety requirements - ·10 Windows For $1890 Installed White VInyl Do':'ble Hung Be"er Window. Better Price - Since 1tillil3 Quality Window Systems, Inc. 1-800-291-5600 wwvll .qualitywlndowsystems.com 740-992-4119 ·.· wv #023477 Kenneth McCullouqh, R. Ph. Chat1es Rime, R. Ph. Pre!;crlpitlon Ph. 992-2955 112 East Main Street HOURS Man - Frl8am - 8pm Sat. Bam - Spm Sun. Closed I Pll,mil!'tmv. Ohio 'TIII8 • Service ··' �• . . REGIONAL Wednes.day -monting quarterback: Focus on voting machine problems The Daily Sentinel ' BY CONNIE MABIN 'ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER CLEVELAND - A variety of problems with new voting machines in Ohio's first punch-card free electiort has raised a crucial question : Can the state that decided th~ last race get 11 before November? officials had trouba!lot receipts, w•uu•g lost votes and tabulating election resu lts in Tuesday 's primary. Some election workers were late or did not show up at. all in Cleveland's Cuyahoga County, the state's largest. Others could not figure out . how to turn on the machines. "Ohio's quickly getting this reputation as most corrupt and rna ybe most incompetent," said Chris Li11k. executive director of'the American Civil Liberties Union of Ohio that fielded dozens of complaints from voters across the state. Tuesday's primary was · the firs! election in which all 88 Ohio counties used either touch-screen · electronic machines or ones that elecscan ·ballot s Ironically marked by voters. . Glitches· were reported across Ohio, and a few local races remained undecided · Wednesday while counting continued. The number of outstanding votes was too small to affect races for governor, Congress and statewide oftices. Columbus attorney Cliff Arnebeck, who handles voting-rights cases, said many of .the problems were expected. " You could see in the absence of adequate training, people ·could just screw up," he said. Cuyahoga County was searching for memory cards holding votes from 74 polling locations. Spokeswoman Jane Platten said the cards might have been left in machines but she would not di_scuss any more details, citing security concerns. The county had reported results from -about 98 percent of its precincts by Wednesday night. Matthew Danischroder, Franklin County elections chief, and .Michael Vu, 1 AP Photo An election worker downloads votes from an electronic voting machine, at the Cuyahoga County Board of Elections in Cleveland, Wednesday, Cuyahoga county had its first all electronic election Tuesday.. which was marred by problems and technical glitches. Cuyahoga County's elections ic voting for a sooner-thandirector, defended poll-work- normal vote count, and in er preparation. About 50 pea- most of Summit County, ple left without voting in the where there was concern about Columbus area when polling memory cards that malfuncsites opened late. tioned in pre-election tests. "We've had poll workers The two companies that with the old system who after provide voting machines to . l 0 years still made mistakes," Ohio counties said overall. the Damschroder said. " It's machines worked well, citing going to be a learning curve ' only a few memory cards that no matter what we do." failed and were quickly Franklin County will replaced. require more training before · The · worst problems November, he said. appeared to be in Cuyahoga Eighty percent of the County, where officials resortCuyahoga' s 7,500 election- ed to paper ballots after touchday poll workers handled screen machines failed and their jobs properly, according about 17,000 absentee ballots to Vu. who said the other 20 were being hand-counted. percent might need more David Bear, spokesman for training or might not work on Diebold Inc., which supplies future elections. Cuyahoga's machines, said Cuyahoga Elections Board ovals on the ballots printed chairman Robert Bennett, the by the county did not I ine up state GOP chairman, said properly for optical scan Wednesday that there might be machines to count them. Workers in , counties using criminal negligence · involved by workers who failed to open the machines for the second a polling place until I :30 p.m., time did far better than firstand the case would be referred timers, Bear said, and he expects that improve{11ent to to prosecutors. Things went better some increase in November. · places, inclpding Shelby · Being a poll worker "is askCounty where election offi- ing an awful lot of people. cials credited smooth electron- Once every two years we're Sago probe focuses on seals, lightning theory BY VICKI SMITH ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER BUCKHANNON, W.Va. ·Dense foam block seals in the Sago Mine were blown apart by forces as much as 4 1/2 . times stronger than they were built to withstand, said a structural engineer hired by the mine owner to determine at ·what pressure the seals failed . Stephen G. Sawyer, a former engineer with the federal Mine Safety and Health Administration, said he concluded that every seal involved in the )(Ill. 2 blast was exposed to at least 25 pounds of pr:essure per square inch; slightly · higher than the 20 psi federal standard for mine seals. Some seals, however. "saw a minimum peak pressure of 60 psi that could have been as high as 90 psi," Sawyer testified Wednesday during the second day of hearings on the disaster. asking t~em to donate a 12- to 16-hour day and process a lot of information and be polite and be helpful," he said. Link, of the ACLU, said the problems went far beyond snags that could be expected, including · complaints that voters. were sent away by poll workers who were perplexed by the machines. In those cases, voters should nave been offered paper ballots. "We're not conspiracy theorists unless gross incompetence is a conspiracy, and that's what we saw," she said. "The elected officials charged with ensuring that citizens get to vote are ·not doing their job." John Daley of Cuyahoga Falls near Akron said poll workers. suggested he leave after some machines malfunctioned. He asked for a paper ballot, then the opticalscan system began working. "I said, 'No, I'm not leaving,"' Daley said. "I kind of got frustrated." Associated Press writers Carrie Spencer Ghose in Columbus and Thomas J. Sheeran in Cleveland contributed to this report. PageA6 Thursday, May 4, 2006 Senior Center to host timber~selling discussion POMEROY - When it someone to represent them. "Call before you cut," he comes to selli ng timber from their property, many · advised. landowners. particularly Also, don't high-grade your elderly landowners, don't woods, watch out for terms really understand how the like "diameter limit cut," process works. "select harvest" ahd "logger's That's according to Ohio choice." Those terms generalDepartment of Natural ly refer to a timber· harvest Resources' Service Forester that involves cutting much of Terence Hanley, who will give the valuable timber and leava brief talk on selling timber ing behind low-value trees, on Tuesday, May 9, 11 - 11:30 affecting future timber hara.m, at the Meigs Senior vesting on the property, he Citizens Center in Pomeroy. explained. In addition, "If they are forest landown- -landowners should hilove an ers and- they have n' t been idea of exactly what it is that approached by timber buyers, they are selling, and have a. they probably will," Hanley signed contract with the logsaid, adding that he wants to ger, all -of which goes 11ack to : get some information out to ·calling a forester beforehand . .·. landown ers beforehand , so " It he! ps to have somebody 'I they will know how to go on your side, giving you . about selling their timber. advice, assistance, and help ; Hanley 's brief presentation in t_he administration of your will hit .the high points, pri- timber sale," Hanley said. ,, Hanley will have numerous ..; marily giving a list of "do's and don ' ts" for selling tim- informational handouts and , ber, and advising landowners brochures available for prop- :: to first calf a service forester erty owners that attend his '· or forestry consultant to get talk on Tuesday. ~ - ~ @inC& J{;)e Ji!/.ay& tfr;.pp'f ft&trr . ~ - . . PEL/I BAKERY SPECIAlS· ' > • "( ~· ..-east· ~wiss ·CheeSe S4.80 lb. . · suo lb, 4lf+ ' ,..... ) . .P"*iuttc. ' C"-ese Uei . S1~.99lb~ ' '' 1 . •• ., ., . -- --- - - - ---- ------ -- -- -- Doors Open 4:00 PM Early Birds 5:JO PM Regular Session 6:30 PM 124 HIGHLAND AVE. l , ~ ·, PT PLEASANT, WV (Old Carolina Lumber Building Across from CSX) " (304) 675-3877 SUS ' ,, At the Movies; 'Mission: Impossible III' BY CHRISTY LEMIRE , Philip Seymour Hoffm~n) . · AP MOVIE CRITIC A sce ne at an airport finds There are many interesting .items, including examples of trench art, uniforms, phoCruise disguised as an over- · tographs, postcards, etc. which will be on dis- Tom Cruise is so much grown hippie in a knit cap, play now through May 31. · . , more than just tabloid denim jacket and bad facial The museum is at 75 Broadway St., fodder and the father of hair, as if he 'd just left the set IRONTON - Ohio University Southern is Jackson. For information, call (740) 286Katie Holmes' baby. of "Born on ·the Fourth of offering youth horse riding camps at the Ohio 2556. Sometimes he 's also a July." Later we see him Horse Park during June and July. The week long movie star - "the most prowling the dark hallways of . camps are offered in a one-half day format. exciting and successful star a shabby Shanghai apartment Riders can choose· from a 9 a.m. to noon in the world," if you choose building, like something out camp or a I to 4 p.m. camp. For an application to accept the hype for of " Minority Repon." and for information on the cost, e,mail "Mission: Impossible 111 ," He'.s constantly running , hallk@ohio.edu, or call Kelly Hall at (740) which isn' t so much the· Iat- which also is reminiscent of ·354-9907. Please include a mailing address, POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - The Mason est sequel in an astronomical "Minority Report" and its email ·or fax number in order to receive an County Auto Show will arrive on Friday and summer franchi se as it is a mantra, "Everybody runs ," or information packet. Saturday_ at Point Pleasant Ri verfrom Park, featuring bluegrass music, food. a drawmg for replay of some of ·cruise's any number of Cruise vehi·cles, including "The Firm," Megabash tickets and; of course, new GM best-known hits . Taking over as director after "Jerry Maguire" and "War nf cars and trucks lining the riverbank for disBrian De Palma and John the Worlds.". Halfman 's presplay. Woo, JJ,. Abrams does put his · ence, meanwhile , calls to The s~ow lasts froni 2 to 6 p.m. on Friday own eronnously successful mind the first time he and JACKSON - In conjunction with the and I 0 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday. The Cherry stylistic stamp on the series. Cruise paired up in World War I Years films being shoyvn at the Ridge Bluegrass Band will perform from l 10 "M :I:3"· often feels like an "Magnolia," one of the most library, the Lillian Jones Museum is hosting 3 p.m. on Saturday. The show is sponsored by extended, sweeps-period charismatic performances of an exhibit of memorabilia from World War I. Smith GM Superstore of Gallipolis. episode of Abrams' ".Alias"; Cruise's career. the action moves so swiftly · And then of course there is and skillfully, you don't real- the obvious homage to the ize you're watching a two- original "Mission: ~our-plus film. Impossible": Suspended by Abrams , who also created cables. Ethan sprawls out in the TV series "Felicity" and the air and drops down, his "Lost," tries to instill within belly just barely hovering HUNTINGTON. W.Va. r.opular segments such as they ' ll recognize from the ir these characters an interior above the ground. What happens when Manians 'Elmo's World" and "Journey childhood. "Out of This life we hadn't see n in the preCruise is the same guy with land on Sesame Street? What to Ernie," as well as a letter · World" features a wide vari- vious two film s. (Cruise 's · the same look on hi s face all do all Earthlings have in com- and number of the day. ·ety of songs, many of th em Secret Agent Ethan , Hunt the time : part panic. part mon? Children and their fami In the process, your favorite · renditions of tunes that par- keeps his identity hidden from adrenaline ru sh, hi s eyes lies are invited to share a cos- Sesame Street Live friends ents will remember and kids his fiancee by pretending l1e 's lightly squinting and his mic journey with Big Bird, teach children how much we will love: "The Hokey - a traffic analyst - yeith, right mouth slightl y agape. He prover, Elmo and the rest of have in common regardless of Pokey," "Disco Duck" and - when he's actually off on could be scared, he could be the Sesame Street Live friends the languages we speak, the " We Are Family." adventures with his partners. in love. Same thing. in "Out of This World!" way we look, or even the way Times for the show are 7 played by Vin g Rhames. Oh, and the woman he loves . The star-studded adventure we dance. p.m. May 9, an d I 0:30 a.m. Jonathan Rhys Meyers and on screen, played by Michelle will entertain families at the Like television's "Sesame and 7 p.m. May l 0. Maggie Q.) And as_ you'd Monaghan, looks eerily like Big Sandy Superstore Arena Street," each . Sesame Street Tickets are $11 and $14. A expect, some of the toys an'd Holmes, the woman he loves May 9-10. Tickets for three Live production features limited number of $17 premitwists are coolly clever and off screen. .performances are on sale now. timeless lessons for all ages. urn seats are also avatlable. Maybe all these allusions An average "sunny day" Through the razzle-dazzle of Additional fee.s and discounts amus1ng. But tirne and time again, are intentional in the script becomes eMraordinary when a full-blown Broadway-quali - may apply . Cruise goes back to . being from Abrams and hi s "Alias" Terry, Sesame Street's _fix-it . ty production, children learn For more j1~ormation, call girl, and her Muppet fne~ds about patience, cooperation the bm office at (304) 696- Cruise. · which distracts you co-writers Ale~ Kunzman and teach their intergalachc VJSI- and teamwork. The universal 4400. To charge tickers by from the fact that he\ ·sup- Roberto Orci ; if so, they're tors all about E~n~. Grover appeal of a. Sesame Street phone, call Ticketmasrer ar pos.ed to be a spy trying to too cutesy. Or maybe it's just ~hares some of hi s recent Live experience continues (304) 523-575?. Tickers may track down and take out inter- inevitable that when you've · global adventures and chi!- long after pre-school. also be purrhased on./im' ar national weapons dealer Owen starred in about a film a year dren Jearn that "Sesame Adults will appreciate the www.ticketmaster.com. For Davian (p layed by · Philip for the past 25 years, you' re Street" is internationally high-tech stagecraft, cleverly more information online, visir Seymour Hoffman , - that 's bound to revisit some of the right. Academy Award win•1er sa me terri tory. Ei ther way. loved . The ,live show includes written scripts and musi c ., www.se.wmestreetlive.com. Sesame Street Live coming to Htmtington , Mayor's Music Night event. Concerts will take place .. each Friday· throughout the summer, with performances beginning at 8 p.m. The schedule so far includes Ban . and the Chasers on June 16; ' Paul "Bub" Williams' on June ' 23; Joey Wilcoxon on June · 30; Andrew Iafrate on July 14; Rock in ' Ronnie Karaoke Contest on July 21; Tom Holcomb on July 28; and a barbershop quartet and the . Big Bend Cloggers on Aug. 25. Other acts will be scheduled on open dates. The concert series will not take place during the Sternwheel Regatta or Mason County fair. For more information about Ma yo r 's Music Night, call ·· Jacob Hill, events coordinator, at (304) 675-2366 or 5932404. Earthen · Vessels, ihe Gloryland Believers, Bdan and the Family Connection, · ~the Roush Family, Mercy, GALLIPOLIS - Gospel groups from around the region Proclaim, The Grimms, New are . scheduled to perform this Joy, the New City Singers, weekend at the Third Annual . Truth, the Harmony Way ·Tri-County Homecoming Singers and Freed by Christ. · Concert .. The event will serve as the . The concert will take place kickoff for the second Gospel .. at the Ariel-Dater Performing in the Park season, Barcus has ,, Arts Centre on Saturday, May said. The outdoor concert 6 beginning at 7 p.m., said the series will begin Friday, May Rev. Rick Barcus, a member 12 at 7 p.m. in Gallipolis City of the homecoming executive Park. committee. The concens will take place There is no admission, but a at 7 p.m. most Fridays from · love offering .wjll be received. May though August, Barcus Local anists will perform in said, Joy Kocmoudlphoto "Gaither" fashion during the They will move to 6 p.m. This Sunday, the French Art Colony will host an opening reception for their new event. each Saturday in September, exhibition, "Four Friends" featuring work by the Ya-Ya's , who met while taking Scheduled to perform are : he said. There is no charge for classes at the Hun\ington _Museum of Art. Shown here is Linda Hetgason wiUJ The White Oak Quartet, admission to the park conan oversized caricature of herself as part of the display. · 4Given4, the Sisson Family, certs. World War I exhibit opens_ . BY NICOLE fiElDS NFIELOS@MY~AILYREGISTER . COM BY PAUL DARST Mason County auto show set • Full concert season opens at Riverfront Park . PDARST®MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM Horsedding camps offered n --- 2006 Third Annual Homecoming concert set for Saturday Entertainment Briefs • Thursday, May 4, POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Whether it's si nging a song, dancing a jig or playing an instrument, the Point Pleasant Riverfront Park. will host ' a variety of entertainment this year. The season kicked off Tuesday with a concert by the Mason County All-County Elementary Choir. Other spring concerts at the riverfront park performed by students include the Point Pleasant High School band concen at 6 p.m. Sunday, May 7, and the all-county secondary band and choir concert at 6 p.m. Friday, May 12. In addition to playing host to school functions, the riverfront park will stay busy throughout the summer months by hosting the weekly GALLIPOLIS -This Sunday, the French An Colony will host an opening re.ception for the Ya- Ya's, a group of four artists exhibiting work in a variety ·of styles and media. Poochie Myers, Jane Cross, Linda Hetgason and Iris Russell have combined their collections for the Four Friends Exhibition. The inseparable band of women originally met while taking studio classes at the Huntington Museum of Art, began exhibiting together in 1998, and have met weekly for the last five years to share techniques and good company. "It turned into much more than just painting - we became very close friends and now we do everything together," said Helgason. "We are just like hundreds of American artists. We learn from and inspire each other." Myers, the undisputed leader of the group, has taught . an therapy, painting, drawing, beadwork, needlepoint design, creative .knit.. ling courses, and psychic an. She organized a Junior Arts Museum in Huntington, authored a book titled "Knit Like Crazy," and is coowner of Guild Hall Gallery in Key West, "Poochie taught us that there are no mistakes ·in an, you just have to incorporate everything into your work," said Helgason. "It'.s very liberating to think that way. Some people are so uptight about an that they get easily frustrated. They will say things like 'I can't even draw a straight' line,' as if anyone would want to do that. They're not going to have any fun that way." The exhibit features a little bit of every: thing from figurative work to renderings of daily life. The entire body on display is very active showcasing the lively style of the YaYa's. An opening reception will be held this Sunday from I to 3 p.m. with music, refreshments,. and conversation with the anists. The. exhibit will be on display through May 28. The French Art Colony is open from 10 a.m. ~ until 6 p.m. Tuesday through Friday and 1 .until 5 p.m. on Sunday. · For more. information call (740) 446-3834 or visit hllp:-1/facart.home.zoomnet.net. $40 Buys You.. ; ? H111t a , , KOCMOUD Fla. . )1 I " . TACO IN A BAG $2.50 MIKE'S 'MARGARITA $3.00 PIZZA 65¢ A SLICE . $1.00 Draft I ! '. ~ALL MEX BEER $2.00 ' I •I ~· ~ f1"k19.'f; Jn_r;.y Sf/t 4--1 rnc ~ «LLd tun.. · ··PATIO SPECIALS •• · · ~ BURGER & HOT DOG PlATE SPECiALS ~ i BIN ~ I ' - BY Joy JKOCMOUO@MVDAILYTRIBUNE.COM WEST VIRGINIA JOBS FOUNDATION AGAIN S40 BUYS All -- to hold exhibition at the French Art Colony El""""'~~~~~~~~==>;j ,; Up to 3 packs ($5 each add'l pack) 1 Early birds· Guaranteed at $50 game 1 (8) $100 games 1 ( 6) $200 games 1 (2) $500 games 1 $1000 Coverall 1 Qtdckie Coveralls $50 games www.mydailysentinel.com Ya-Ya~s . But skeptical hearing pai;tic- lated near the seals and was ipants, including legislators, somehow ignited, triggering miners' relatives and members the deadly bi~~St. ofthe United Mine Workers of When MSHA's 20 psi· stanAmerica, challenged Sawyer's · dard was. created, U.S. coal competency, forcing him to companies seldom sealed off concede that while he'd been their worked-out sections. underground many times, Instead, they maintained venSago was his fust trip into a tilation systems to keep mine's mined-out, sealed-off potentially explosive gases pan known as a "gob." from accumulating. "And I bet it was for a lot That changed as coal mining of people," he shot back shifted to longwall machines, under questioning. "... One creating bigger mined-out areas thing about Sago: We're that were harder and more expensive to keep ventilated. going to learn a lOt." Performance of the soWhat remains unclear is called Omega block seals on a the amount of pressure it worked-out section of the takes for the seals to fail and mine is one of the areas inves- whether . federal regulations tigators have focused on as should be toughened. . they explore the causes and The hearing, which is aftermath of the explosion expected to conclude that trapped .and eventually Thursday, focused heavily killed 12 miners. Investigators Wednesday on ICG's claim and officials with mine owner that a lightning strike a mile International Coal Group from the mouth of the Sago "believe methane had accumu- Mine triggered the blast. ~ - Page A7 • The Daily Sentinel this phenomenon of self-reference only serves as a _· reminder of how little. range Cruise has. Not that you're looking for range when you walk into a rnovie like this. You don't care whether the plot is suffi- . ciently developed or the viilain is, believably menacing. (And he's not - you never · know enough about Davian to have any reason to truly fear him, which is a complete waste of Hoffman, the best actor the film's got.) No, you want explosions . . You want car chases and . shootouts. You want dazzling, gravity-defying stunts. Well, you've got those. A fire fight on the . Ghesapeak.e Bay Bridge : involving Ethan and his pan- . ners goes on too long, but it . does feature somersaulting, exploding sport utility vehi- · cles, a rocket-firing drone and a helicopter packed with elite bad guys squeezing off . rounds from automatic rifles. If you're into that sort of thing. But so me of the action sequences in "M :l:3" can be jaw-droppingly thrilling, notably the one in which Ethan swings through the night from the top of one Shanghai skyscraper to another before sliding face-first down an angled glas~ roof. Ultimately, though. when he co mes to a breathless, abrupt halt, you realize: It's Tom Cruise. They're not goi ng to kill Tom Cruise . If all the negative publicity in the world can ' t do it, nothing will. · "Mission: Impossible III," a Paramount Pictures release, is rated PG-13 for intense sequences of frenetic violence. and · menace: disturbing images and some sex uality~ Running time: 127 minutes.· Two stars ,out of four. • I �• ' Page AS . OHIO The Daily Sentinel Thursday, May 4, 20Q6 Devils lose another in late innings, B2 Law You Can Use: Ohio law creates drug database Q.: What is the Drug Database? A.: In response to a law passed in May 2005 allowing the Ohio State Board of Pharmacy to create a drug Clatabase, the Board created a database of patie nts ' prescriptioh drugs to monitor the misuse of co ntroll ed subs tances and other dangerou s drugs. Q.: What information about me is included jn the Drug Database? A.: Twice a month, pharmaci sts must send record s of all prescripti ons fill ed in Ohio for all patie nts rece iving any contro lled substance (e .g., Tylenol with Codeine, Vicodin, Percocet, Adderall. and Ritalin)and e ven some non -controlled substan ces (e .g. , Soma and Ultram) to l he · Ohi o Sta te Board of Pharmacy. Yo11r local pharmacy must se nd to th e Board a record of eac h of your presc ripti ons for·any of these types of drugs. Eac h record mu st co nt ain yo ur name, addre ss, te le pho ne number, date of birth and th e following: • date your doctor or denti st wrote your prescripti on; • date your pharmacy filled · .your prescription; • report of whether your prescription was new or a refill ; • name, stre ngth, and nmional code of the drug; • quant ity of the:: drug; number of days ' supply of' the drug; · • serial or presc ripti.on number assigned to your prescription; and • method of pay ment for the pre scription, whether th ro ugh insurance or with cash. · include dru g- related law enforcement.; (3) a grand' jury, if such records are subpoenaed; (4) any pharmacist or prescriber who signs a form saying access to the information is needed for a patient's medical or pharmaceutical treat. ment; (5) and an individual seek~n g his/her own database mformauon. · . a picture (a c urrent stateissued identification card, a current state-issued driver 's license, or_ a valid passport); (3) the cost of printing the document based upon the fJoard 's current per-page rate. the Board. Therefore, you cannot prevent the Board from reviewing your prescription information or from reporting to law enforcement authorities if they determine there may have been a violation. Q.: Who can see my private prescription informa· lion? A. : The Ohio Board of Pharmacy can re lease any database information it c hooses, but only io: ( I) a designated representative of a gove rnment entity responsible for licen sing, reg ulatin g or' cli sciplinihg licensed health care professio nals aut horized to prescribe drugs (e.g., the Board of Medi c ine or the Board of Dentistry); (2) any local, state or federal office r whose duties Colorado shuts out Reds, B3 Local Stocks Local Weather ·· Chad says Bengals will dom inate di visio n, B4 Board to use when determining whether a possible violation may have occ urred. . Q.: How long will the Board maintain -this inrormation?.' A;: The Board must mainQ.: How can the other · Q.: What can the Board . tain the information for two . authorized, non-individ- do wi.th my private pre- years and then des troy it unless law enforcement sub· ual requesters get this scription information? A.: The Board is ·required. mits a written request for information? A.: They must submi~ a to review the information in retention of specific informa.. form to the Ohio' Board of the drug database to deter- tion beyond th e two -year . ' Q.: Can I find out who Pharmacy in person, by mail, mine whether a violation of period. has asked to s~ my private by a verified facsimile trans- law may have occurred. If it Law You Can Use is a prescription information? mission, or by any other determines tha1 a violation weekly cgnsumer legal may have occurred, the A.: There is no specific board-approved means. They provision in the law allow- are not required to appear in Board must notify the appro- information column provid· ing you to learn who asked person at the Board of · priate law enforcement ed as a public service of the and what information was Pharmacy office during nor- . agency or a government enti- Ohio State Bar Association. provided . . mal business hours, or show ty responsible for licensing, · This article was prepared by proof of identity with a cur- regulating or disciplining pharmacy . law attorney Q.: How can I see my own rent government issued form . licensed health care profes- ]aiJies Lindon, Pharm.D.;. · private . prescription infor- of identification or a valid sionals authorized to pre- fh.l)., of the Cleveland-area mation? passport, or pay the cost of scribe drugs. Further, the lawfirm of .Lindon & LLC. Articles A.: You must: printing and providing the Board must ·supply informa- Lindon, tion required by the agency appearing in this column are (I ) complete a notarized mformation. or entity for an investigation intinded to provide broad, request form and submit it in of all those involved in the general information about person or by mail ; and Q.: Can I refuse to allow (2) appear in person at the my prescription informa- possible violation, including the law. Before applying this Board of Pharmacy office in tion tp be included in the the prescriber and the person information to a specific for whom _the prescription legal problem, readers are Columbu s during normal Board's database? A.: No. The law does not was written. The law does not encouraged to seek the bu siness hours and show proof of identity with a cur- require your notification or define standards for the advice of a licensed attorney. rent government-issued form consent for your prescription of identification that contains information to be provided to Bl The Daily Sentinel Inside Huggins return ing to Cinci nnati, B8 Thursday, May 4, 2006 Durst, Eagles rise above Parkersburg Catholic, 10-3 BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS®MYDAILYTRIBUNE. COM LocAL SCHEDULE . GALLI POLIS - A schedule of upcoming coMege and hlgtl school varsity sporting events involving teams II'OITI GaiHa. Meigs and Mason' counties. Thuredav 'a garnet Tournament Softball ' St. Joe vs. Hannan (at Buffalo), 5 p.m. Wahama vs. Buffalo (at·Buffalo), 5 p.m. Baseball River Valley at Southe rn, 5 p.m. Fai rland at Point Pleasant, ·5:30p.m. • South Gallia at Nelsonville-York, 5 p.m. Softball River Valley at Southern, 5 p.m. Souttl Gallla at Nelsonville-York, 5 p.m. Track and Flekf . Point Pleasant at Winfield, 4 p.m. South Gallia at Nelsonville· Yo rk, 5 p.m. · Tennis Wahama at Ravenswood, 4 p.m. · College Baseball AMC Tournament Qualifier Urbana at Rio Grande (DH), noon Collage Softball AMC Tournar118nt Qualifier Walsh al Rio Grande (DH), TBA • Erlday'a games . Baseball - - - - - - - - - -T UPPERS PLAINS - If you're going to go ·- go out with a bang. Eastern senior Terry Durst must have taken that adage to heart Wednesday during the Eagles' 10-3 vi ctory over visiting Parkersbu rg Catholic. Durst blasted two home runs and drove in seven RBis during his home finale, helping the Green and White conelude their regular season with a 13- ll overall mark. His second shot, a grand slam in th e bottom of the sixth , capped a six-run explosion .that turned a hard-fought 6-3 ball game into a comfortable seven-run advantage. Relic;ver Kyle Gordon, who · took over for starter Zack Hendrix in the fifth, retired the side in ihe seventh to secure the triumph. Hendrix worked fou r innings for the winning decision, surrendering three earned runs, five hits and two walks in the winning decision. Except for an error, G<Jrdon didn't allow a baserunner in his three innings of relief duty. Gordon struck ·out four and walked one. EHS pounded out ,J0 hits and I 0 earned runs off of Crusader pitchers Chase Fox and Matt Coyan, wtw collec ~ tively struck out two and walked three. Fox lasted 5.2 innings, allowing eight run s Durst Guess and eight hils in the losing decision. Cody Gerlach paced Eastern with three hits, followed by Durst and Cory Shaffer with two apiece. Mark Guess, Joel Lynch and Jacob Warner provi ded the other .EHS safeti es. Shaffer, Gerl ach, Durst and Lynch all scored two run s in the win, while Guess, the onl y other EHS seni or, scored a run in his home finale. Parkersburg Cath oli c jumped out to a ~- 1 advantage after one full inn ing, but Durst changed that in the th ird wit h a three-ru n shot to left-center field. Eastern led 4-2 and never trailed agai n. · PCHS pulled to within one with a run in the ti f.th, but Gerlach drove in Guess and 'Dustin Cowdery' in ihe top of the sixth for a 6"3 edge. Coyan e ntered the game from that point and loaded the bases with a walk to Lynch, bringing Durst to the plate. Du rst's final plate appearance at EHS was a I pitch that resul ted in four RBi s. :o Ga rre tt Lang, We$ Tracewe ll , Josh Westbrook, Michael G issy and Seth Ullman each had a hit for the Cru saders. Lang, Tracewell and Ullman also scored o·nce in the loss. Eastern now turns its atten. tion to the Division IV secti onal tournament, as the. Eagles trave l to Racine Thursday, May II , to take on TVC Hocking and intra"county rival Southern. Game time at Star Mill Park ·is scheduled for 5 p.m. Sofllloll Marauders River Valley at Gellis Academy, 5 p.m. Coal Grove at South Gallia, 5 p.m. Track and Field Gallia Academy at Circleville. 4-.30 p·.m. Rio Grande P uad , ·s p.m. Tennis W.Va. Regionels shell N-Y in six, 14-1 : • Tournament Softball Today's Forecast BWALTERS®MYDAILYTRI BUNE.COM Point Pleasant Riverfront Park Friday May 5, 2006 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. 99.5 Big Country Live Remote · Football player accused of hitting ~Jice horse . ..,... Saturday May 6, 2006 10 a.m. to 4 p,m. Cherry Ridge Band Bluegrass Music 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. ' ~ Portsmouth ~ -· BY BRYAN WALTERS · Tennis W.Va. Regionals 1tliiS(J1\r (}(JI]l\T'J'I' t;itl iiiJ'l'tJ SlltJJf' '75l!fT ' ~ l nt Pleasant. noon Wahama at Clay C<Junty, noon Invites Everyo!le To Come & See Dayton•~ ,"'! at Ba~aball Gallipolis, Ohio ~ ....- Register for FREE Megabash tickets $100 value · The Holzer Cardiovascular Institute welcomes I Howard Kander, MD, FACC Interventional Cardiology Dr. Kander is seeing patients at the Holzer Cardiovascular Institute in Gallipolis and Jackson, Ohio. Dr. Kander is Board Certified in Internal Medicine and has perlormed thousands of angioplasty and stentmg procedures, as well as cardiac catheterizations. HOlZER CARDIOVASCULAR. LeBron lifts Cavs past Wizards in OT To schedule an appointment, please call 740.446.5.002 Have you spent yo.u~ life taking ·care of others? Now .zt zs zmportant to take care of yourself EXPf.RIENCED:.. COMPASSIONATf ... QUAI.JFIED Dr. Craig Strafford i.s accepting new patients in Athens, Gallipolis, and Jackson. Dr. Strafford practices gynecology with a focus on: • • Menopausal Symptoms • Cervical Disease • Preventive Services To schedule an appointment, please caD:Athens: (740) 589-3120 GaUipolis; .(740) 446-5381 Jackson: (740) 395-8801 Direct Line (740) 446-5065 Craig Strafford, MD Gynecology ~ HOLZE R · CLINIC .. Medical bcciiC'IlCCI. Loca/Cannn --- ·-·--------------·--~ .. NELSONVILLE - Meigs starter Eric VanMeter allowed just two hits and struck out a dozen over six innings during :tuesday' s 141 Tri-Valley Conference 0 h i 0 Division ba s eball fin aid against host · NelsonvilleYork. The senior hurler ·surrendered no earned runs · and allowed just one walk in his complete game victory, and the Marauders (7- 13, 4-6 TVC Ohio) provided more than enough offJtnse to make . that pitching gerit stick. The Maroon and Gold knocked out 14 earned runs and 16hits.againstBuckeyes' starter Jated Bunting, who allowed four walks, hit one and struck out six in the losmg cause. VanMeter also paced the . offense with four hits, five RB!s and three runs scored in the triumph. Clayton Blackston and Josh Kimes followed VanMeter with three hits apiece, and Greg Musser chipped in two safeties to the cause. Dave Poole, Cody Davidson, Austin Dunfee and Matt Jmboden had the other MHS hits. Jeff Clifton had both hits for the Buckeyes, who complete TVC Oh1o action with a 1-9 record. ATHENS (AP) - An Ohio University football player was charged with hitting a police horse as officers directed students away from a brawl outside a bar. Corey Logan, 21, pleaded . not guilty Tuesday and denied inte nticmally hitting Bryan Waltoro/photo the horse. The animal bumped, him with its head Meigs' Clayton Blackston slides Into third base safely during the third inning of Wednesday's non-league baseb~ll contest with · Saturday, and he flinched and River Valley in Rock Springs. River Valley third baseman Cody Edwards is pictured to the left. · ' accidentally struck the horse with his elbow, Logan said. "We were forcing them up the sidewalk and this guy ltv I;IRYAN W~TERS walks and hit two batters in 12-S. turned around and hit the 8WALTiiRS®MVDAILYTRIBUNE .COM horse," said Athens police picking up the winning deciRVHS starter T.R . Flint surofficer Randy Gray, who was sion. Imboden also fanned rendered four walks, hit a batROCK SPRINGS - "It's a nine in the triumph . riding ihe horse named Chip. ter and struck out four over good way to close out the regTrailing 8-1 after four full six innings in the setback, The '"He used the heel of his hand . innings, the Silver and Black Raiders fall to 0-20 overall and did a heel strike on him ular season," said Meigs skipresponded with four runs off this season. right between the eyes." Chip per Jeremy Grimm immediately following Wednesday's of Imboden in the top of the was uhfazed. Poole and se ni or Eric 12-5 non-conference baseball fifth, pulling the contest with- VanMeter paced the MHS Gray said it was the third in three. time that one of his horses victory over visiting River with three hits apiece, while . Dave Poole took over for Aaron Story foll owed with has been hit by a student Valley. The Marauders (8-13) Imboden with two outs in .the two singles. Imboden, senior from the campus about 65 Poole Klmet1 pounded out a dozen hits and · fifth , then proceeded to strike Josh miles southeast of Columbus. Kimes, C lay ton MEIGS 14, NEL5-VORK 1 Logan, a 6-foot-3, 23 3- ·II earned runs in their 2006 the Maroon and Gold close out four of the next seven bat- Blackston Cody and 6lnnlng1 pound junior tight end from home finale with the Raiders, 04t the year on a two-ga:me ters to end the game. Davidson provided the other Meigs 224 024 - 1• 16 2 Nels-York 010 000 1 2 4 Meigs tacked on four insur- safeties in the win . Columbus , could receive 90 and senior starter Matt winning streak. Eric VanMeter and Aaron Story. Jared Imboden provided 4.2 solid Imboden allowed five ance runs in their half of the days in jail and a $'750.fine if Buntin g and Dustin Fox. WP - Ve:nMeter. Please see Marauders, Bl innings OJ! the mound to help ew:ned runs. five hits, three fifth. concluding the score at LP - Bunting. · convicted in Athens Municipal Court. Another Ohio tight end, Rudy Sylvan, from Suisan City, Calif., was charged with di sorderly conduct in the CLEVELAND. (AP) assists. "If I wore an 18 or 19 Flip Murray added 12 for the same inci<!ent outside. the bar. LeBron James now has his size shoe,' I wouldn't have Cavaliers, who blew a sev'en'He also pleaded ·not guilty. signature shot. Until further made it. But I wear a 16 and point lead late in regulation A spokes ma~ for the athlet- notice, "The Layup" defines was able to tightrope that and nearly ga ve up th eir ic department said no deci - his growin$ greatness. baseline to get a layup." · home-court advantage for the sion.,.on. disciplinary action James tiptoed along· the· An~ nas, who matched second time in the series. will be made until after the baseline and muscled through James bucket for b.ucket arid Jami son had· 3.2 point s.· players' court cases · are traffic for the layup with nine- had 44 points, was way off Caron Butler 20 and Anto nio resolved. tenths of a second left in over- with a desperation heave at Daniel s 13 for the Wi zards. time, giving the Cleveland the buzzer. The Wi zards had who stole a · Oame 5 at lllforma tiOII f rom: The Cavaliers a 12 1- 120 victory two timeouts left but didn ' t Chi cago in the fi rst round last Co lumbus Dispatcll, over the Washin ~ton Wizards call one after James' basket. year in the playoffs and nearhttp://www. dispatch.com and a 3-2 lead m their firstThe best-of- seven ·series, ly did it again. ' round · pl ayoff series which has been bogged down James, who · fouled out by whining from both teams Jared Jeffries late in reg ulaWednesday ni ght. With the Cavs clown by one, and some questionable offici- tion, gave Butler hi s sixth perCoNTACfUS James, who fini shed w1th 45 ating, returns to Washington sonal foul with 25 seconds points, grabbed ari inbounds for Game 6 on Friday night. left. James made both free OVP Scorellne (5 p.m.-1 a.m.) throws - he went 17-fo r- 18 pass from Larry Hughes with . "If we can $0 to 1-740-446·2342 eKt. 33 . . 3 seconds to go. Nearly Washington and close tt out, it from the line - .to give the or 992-5287 (Meigs Co.) trapped in the corner, he deli: will be oqe of my 'biggest bas- Cavaliers a I 19- 118 lead . cutely · slid past Antawn ketballthi'ills;" James said. But Are nas, who sco red Fax - 1-74D-446-3P08 and knifed inside. . Wizards coach Eddie Jamison eight po ints in the o~ertime , E·m•ll ·- sports 0 myctaltysentinel.com As Michael Ruffin, Gi.Jbert Jordan said the 'plan was not was foul ed on a drive to the S!miLSWI ,Arenas and Brefidan to put James on the tine. If he ,hoop by Mu rray and made Brad Sherman, Sports Editor Haywood collapsed atoui\d was going to win it, he would two free throws with 3.6 sec(740) 4-46·2342, ext. 33 in the lane have to earn it . onds left. setting up James' him , James rose bsh~rmanOmydai l yt r ibune .com "He made something out of tina! shot. and softly dropped in his Bryan Waltere, Sports Writer game-winqing layup, sending nothing, which is what great Cleveland 's star, wl10 won (740) 446·2342, ext 23 AP photq Game 3 with a last-second a sellout crowd of 20,562 into players do," Jordan said. "A bwalters0mydal1ytribun,e.com Cleveland Cavaliers ' LeBron James (23) celebrates with Flip a frenzy. . lot of normal guys iniss that." drive, had missed a jumper at Larry Crum, Sports Writer Larry Hughe s' scored 24 the end of reg ulatio n- th at Murray after the Cavaliers' 121-120 ·win over the Washington "I had enough room on the (740) 446·2342, ext. 33 Wi za rd s in a first-round NBA playoff basketball gamE! baseline,". said James, who points, Eric Snow had 18, lcrumO mydallyreglste r.com Please see LeBron, B2 Wednesday i.n Cleveland. added seven reboull~~ and six tncluding six in overtime. and · ,\ ' ·Marauders slide past River Valley, 12-s· I. HA1 ' Herbert Hoover at Point Pleas ctnt. 5:30 Saturdi,V'& ggnit1 Thursday...Partl y cloudy with a chance of showers Cltymtlglon and thunderstorms. Highs in Forecast for Thursday, May 4 High I Low temps the upper 70s. Southwest winds 5 to I 0 mph. Chance ' MICH.· of rain 30 percent. Thursday night ... Partly Toledo• cloudy. Lows in the lower 7?:' I 53" 50s. Northwest winds Youngstown• around 5 mph . 74' I 5?:' Friday... Partly cloudy. Mansfield • PA. ·Highs in the lower 70s. 73" 153' ~ North winds around 5 mph. · Friday night and Saturday... Partly cloudy. ·*columbua Lows in the lower 50s. 73" 156' 71 " I 57' Highs in the mid 60s. Saturday night and Sunday... Partly cloudy. Cincinnati Lows in the lower 40s. : • 73" 154· t · Highs arpund 60. · Sunday night and ' • Monday... Mostly clear. ., ~ 75• I !j3" ·" W VA. Lows around 40. Highs in KY. the upper 60s. . 0 Monday nighl ... Mostly clear. Lows. in the upper 40s. Thesday... Partly cloudy. Weather Underground • AP High~ in the lower 70s. ! p.m. Raven swood ACI-103.99 AEP -33.14 Akzo- 57.17 Ashland Inc. - 66.98 BLI-14.35 Bob Evans- 29.47 BorgWarner - 63.25 CENX -49.98 Champion - 6.40 Charming Shops- 14.47 ' City Holding - 37.31 Col- 58.20 DG -17.33 DuPont - 44.77 Federal Mogul - .36 USB-31.05 Gannett - 54.50 · General Electric - 34.40 GKNLY- 5.55 Harley Davidson - 50.84 JPM -45.46 Kroger - 19.84 Ltd.- 25.52 NSC- 55.90 Oak Hill Financial - 28.05 OVB- 25.20 BBT .;_ 42.75 Peoples - 30.50 Pepsico - 58.45 Premier - 15.39 RDS'A- 68.66 Rockwell - 75.46 Rocky Boots - 24.37 Sears - 142.28 Wai-Mart - 46.69 Wendy's - 61.50 Worthington -19.70 Dally stock reports· are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, prl)vliled by Smith Financial Advisors of Hilliard Lyons In Gallipolis. .. EASTERN 10. PARK. CATHOLIC 3 •· 3 5 1 r Catholic 200 010 0 Eastern 103 006 x - 1010 1 Chase Fox, Matl Coyan (6) and Garrett Lang. Zack Hendril(, Kyle Gordon (5) and Terry Durst. WP - Hendrix. LP' - Fok. E - Te rry Durst, third innlrig, two on. Terry Durst, sixth inning, grand slam. · ' i ' �~ '112 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Thursday, May 4 2Q06 Late collapse dooms·Wahama Devils lose ariother in late innings '. BY 8AJiv CLARK SPORTS CORRESI'ONOENT .MASON, W.Va. - Once qain, as has been the case on n11merous occasions through die season, a horrendous sixth iltning collapse plagued the Wahama White Falcons Wednesday as visiting Wirt Co\mty exploded for· I 0 sixth inning runs to pull out a 10-7 diamond victory. :Derek Veazy tooll a one-hit sllutout and 4-0 lead into the fli!Cful sixth before the roof caved in on the young Falcon · right bander. Walks, errors and some timely hitting by the Tigers quickly turned the fourrun deficit into a six-run lead as everything that could go wrong did ~o wrong for the Bend Aiea dtamond nine. Win County totaled just six hits on the day with five of those ooming in the big sixth inning outburst. · The loss snapped a brief two-game winrung stteak for the Falcons s Wahama dropped to 11-9 on the spring. The locals had plenty of chances to break thmgs open during the early going with several scoring opportunities that went for not as the Bend Area team failed to come up with the clutch base hit. BY BRAD SHERMAN Division II Wah am a hurlers combined to fan nirie BSHERMANCIMYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM sectional totaled one Falcons' while giving up seven se mifinal. run in the runs on nine hits. GALLIPOLIS Three Considering third and Brenton Clark extended his straight late inning collapses the Blue three more personal hitting streak to nine and three straighr losses Devils' curin the fifth straight games with a single not exactly the way the Gallia rent slump for a 4-0 and a triple to pace the WHS Academy Blue Devil s wanted they surely edge before offense. Cody Herdman added to enter the postseason. won ' t · be the Tigers ' a si ngle and a ·double with Adam Fuller si ngled in the overconfident. big inning Stafford collecting a pair of go-ahead runs as Fairland Nick Zundel picked up the took the wind out of singles for Wahama. Brandon ·scored four times in the six.th pitching victory for the the Falcon sails. WHS scored . Fowler, Veazy and Garrett inning for a 7-5 come-from- Dragons. Gallia ace Sl\aphen three times in the bottom half Cullen added singles. . behind high school baseball . Robinson, who relieved of the sixth and loaded 'the Adam Brogdon had the lone victory over Gallia Academy starter Luke Haislop in the sil(th, took the loss. bases in the seventh, but Win Coun.ty _hit through the on Wednesday. It was the third straight time The latest defeat dropped couldn't overcome the Wirt ftrst five mmngs before the County uprising. • Tigers collected five more the Blue Devils have lost a Gallia Academy to 13-8 on Veazy, the first of three safeties in the sixth. Yal~ntine late-innings lead. Coach Rich the year. Fairland, meanwhile, WHS pitchers on the night, _had a double whtle Ley1 Corvin's crew has now lost improved to 11 -5 thanks to suffered the loss despite own- Bradley, Jesse Ward, t<;evm back-to-back home heart- their seco nd win over the ing the Tigers through the tirst Archer and Rickie Hite all breakers to Ironton and Blue and White this season. Fuller went 2-for-4 a nd five frames. The junior right contributed run-scoring sin- Fairland. The skid began at Warren on Monday. drove in four runs for the winhijllder was working on a one- gles. · Speaking of Warren , the ners. Tyler Thackston added a hit shutout through five_ before Wahama is idle today before the Tiger~ raJ.11ed lor SIX tuns . visiting Ravenswood on Warriors claimed a share of double while Chris Barnett, Southeastern Ohio Ethan Long and Cory on three h1ts m t~e s1xth to turn Friday and Clay County the Athletic. League title with the Blankenship and Spencer what was IJrevtous~y w~ a Saturday to conclude the reguBlue Devil s by virtue of a 6-5 Baise also hit safely. · masterplece mto a dtsappomt- Jar season. The White Falcons Robin son tripled while mg mound defeat. Nathan are tentatively slated to host win over Marietta also on Wednesday. . Haislop and Justin Saunders Stafford came on to try and ~ut St. Joe n Monday .in the openGallia Academy will likely had doubles for Gallia out th~ fire. m the SIXth With ing game of the sectional tourCasey Hamson workmg the name t . meet Warren next Tlmrsday Acaderpy. Austin King and seventh for Wahama. n· for a sectiohal title - barring Chris Miller also logged hits Josh Valentine, the second a tragic upset at the hands of in the setback. WIRT COUNTY 10, WAHAMA 7 of three Tiger pitchers, WirtCo. 000 00(10)0 - 1063 Gallia Academy jumped in Athens on Monday · in a emerged with the pitching tri- •Wahama 001 033 0 - 7 9 6 Veazy, Stafford (6), Harrison and Stafford, umph in.relief of Win starter Roush (6), Stafford (7). Ward, Valentne (4) Jess~ Ward. The two visiting and Fountaine. W .-Valentine. L- Veazy. front 1-0 in the first after King sing led in Mall Mooney. Fairland took a 2-1 lead with a pair of tallies in the third before the Devils pulled even with one of its own in the bottom of that same frame. Haislop had a double and scored on a throwing error to knot the game at 2-2. Gallia Academy used three runs in the fifth to go up 5·2. Saunders led off with a double and later scored on a error before Robinson's triple plated two more. The lead was short-lived, though, ·as the Lawrence Countians put four on the board the next inning before adding one insurance run ' in the seventh. Fairland is at Point Pleasant today. Gallia Academy plays · host to Athens in a Division II sectional · semifinal 5 p.m. on Monday. The winner plays host to the Meigs-Warren winner on Thursday. · innings for the winning decision, while GAHS starter Kimber Davis was saddled with the loss. Davis allowed eight earned runs, eight hits and three walks over her seven innings of work. The freshman also struck out two . for the Blue and White, which committed four errors in the game. Mandy Clark led the Green and ·White with- three hits, while Auxier, Mackenzie Rucker, Marie Stewart, Stephanie Graham and Danielle Jordan all provided one hit apiece. FHS led 4-0 after five innings, then added four more in the top of the six.th. It also marked the final home game for GAHS seniors Kayla Siders and Jill Graham. Galli a Academy nex.t. plays Wednesday when it travels to Jackson for a Division II sec- . tiona! semifinal ·contest. Game time is slated for 5 p.m. Haislop, Shaphen Robinson (6) and DB\Iid RUmley, Luke Haislop (6) . W - ZundeL L -Robinson. Angels blanked by Fairland, -8-0 Marauders BV BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE .COM fromPageBl GALLIPOLIS Gallia Academy managed just one hit against Fairland starter Megan Aux.ier during an 8-0 non-conference softball setback to the Lady Dragons Wednesday at (17 -I) Memorial Field. The Blue Angels (7-12) received their lone safety in the first when Brittany Elliott singled with two outs. She was later .caught stealing to end the inning. Auxier ·fanned 14 and walked two over seven ' VanMeter and Poole each scored twice, and VanMeter also had a game-high three RBis in the contest. .VanMeter now has seven hits, ·eight RBis and five runs scored in the last two · contests. Flint, Buddy Higginbotham, Eric Caldwell, Josh Peck and Devin Gibbs each had a hit for River Valley. The guests struck first in the top of the second when Caldwell_led off the inning with a base hit. Peck and Gibbs provided back-to-back singles two · batters later, allowing Caldwell to score for a r-0 advantage. Meigs countered in its half of the second when Story started things with a leadoff single, then Kimes gave the hosts runners at the corners with a single. Story stole home to tie the .game at one. Steve Hudson gounded out for a sacrifice two batters later, allowing Kimes to · score for a 2-1 lead. · .. Imboden. singled in the next at-bat, then VanMeter dQu bled to bring Imboden home for a 3 -I edge aftl;!r two full frames. · The Marauders adde·d five more runs in the fourth for an 8-1 ed~te, then both teams scoredl'Ounlplece in the fifth . River Valley returns to act_ion today when it trav- FAIRLAND 7, GALLIA ACADEMY 5 Fairland 002 004 1 - 7 7 4 Gallipolis 101 030 0 - 5 7 2 Nick Zundel and Adam Fuller. Luke FAIRLAND 8, GALLIA ACADEMY 0 ' Fairland 010 214 0 - 8 8 0 Gallipolis 000 000 . 0 - 0 1 4 Megan Auxier and Mackenzie Rucker. Kimber Davis and Sarah Cochran. WP Auxier. LP - Davis. Cabell Midland ·downs No. 1 Point BY BRAD SHERMAN BSHERMAN@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM Bryan Walters/photo Meigs starter Matt Imboden delivers a pitch during the third inning ofWednesclay's contest with River Valley at Rock Springs. els to Racine for a nonleague . contest with Southern. Meigs returns to action Monday when it travels to Vincent for its Division II sectional tournament game with Warren. LeBron Both games are slated to start at 5 p.m. MEIGS 12, RIVER VALLEY 5 RValley 010 ' 040 0 55 5 Meigs 030 540 ' - 12 12 3 · T.R . Flint and Eric Caldwell. Matt Imboden , Dave Poole (5) and Aaron Story, AtJstin Dunfee (6) . WP- Imboden. LP- Aint. layup with .7.5 seconds ter Etan Thomas, who was remaini_ng. called for a flagrant I foul James spent the final 6:53 and set otf a heated discus, of the th1rd quarter sitting sion between the teams. from Page Bl · There was the usual beef angrily on . the bench after picking up his fomth foul . with the officials, too ; as would have won it, but he· Referee Joe Forte called ' a each side objected to calls made sure he was closer to block on James, who tried to they felt should go the other the basket for this attempt, a slide in front of Arenas on a way. layup that moves to the top of drive.. . Before the game, James his already superlative-laden Jaines bounced off the joked that he wasn't getting .resume. . floor to argue and ' then any . preferential treatment "We thought we did a ~at walked to the Cavs bench · from officials. job cutting off that baseline," palming the ball and looking "I'm supposed to be the Arenas said. · "He made an as if he might take it home kid in this league," he said. a~etic move. He hit his first with him. He stood during his . "But I'm treated like a grown . game-winner in 'the play- ftrst minute of his seclusion man." ·. ~L ' cheering for the Cavs, who The l5st time two players "" " . Arenas paused, then cor- were down 64-63 when he scored 40 points in a playoff reeled himself. left but outscored the game was Game I of the ··second," he said. Wizards 22-17 to take an 85- 200 I finals when Allen It .was the kind of play 81 lead into the fourth. Iverson of Philadelphia had Michael Jordan used to . The Cavaliers shot 61 per- 48 and Shaquille O'Neal of .. make, and the kind James has cent from the field in the ftrst the Lakers had 44 in the been deliverin~ for most of half but only led 52-51. 76ers: 107-101 overtime vichis basketball hfe. , Arenas scored 20 points in tory. "The last play," Cavs coach the ·first 16 minutes. Notes: NBA commissioner Mike .Brown said, shaking However, the . Cl!valiers David Stern has enjoyed his head, "What an aggres- adjusted and held him with- being a witne ss to James' sive drive. He khew we need- out a fi eld goal over the final first playoffs. "Everyone ed the basket. They rl!Jl three 8:2.~ after they began runni.ng know s he 's great," he said. guys at him and he found a a second defender at the "Now's a chance to see how way to get to the rim and guard as soon as he touched good the team is - the conscore the basket."· the ball. tribution he makes to his · The Cavaliers seemed to James divulge4 part of team. It's son of a rite of pasgame · plan sage in the world of baskethave Game !i wrapped up, CJe.v eland's leading 107-100 when James, before tipoff, saying he was· ball, and that's fun to y;atch." · who scored 14 points in the going to get the ball early to .. .' Cavs F Luke Jackson ~ill fourth quarter, made two free Hughes, who came in averag- undergo hi s second back ing just I 0.3 points in the operation in less than two throws with 1: 18 left. But Daniels completed a .playoffs. James made good years Thursday to repair · a . three-point play · and Butler on the promise as Hughes herniated disc. Jackson, the forced a turnover before scor- scored 11 points in the open- lOth overall pick in the 2004 ing twice underneath as ing quarter. · · draft, has played in just 46 Washington fought back to He also got le.veled on a games in his fir~l two NBA ftie it 107.-all on Butler's dtpve by Wizards backup cen- seasons because of ifiuries. ' POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - With her arm, as well as her bat - Meredith' Baisden helped her Cabell Midland Lady Knights beat Class AA's top-ranked team. Baisden held No. I Point Pleasant to two hits, then helped her own cause with a . pair of doubles and three runs batted in, during a 7 -I high sc hool softball victory on Wednesday. ' The hurler struck out five and did not surrender an earned run. Cabell-Midland, the No. 3 bi~ school in the state, beneflled from three errors in the first inning to grab an early three-run lead, before tacking on insurance runs in the final frame . Brittany Chambers also added a double for Midland, which improved to 25~ 7 on the season. J'nae Jefferson had two hits including a double while Dani Molina al.so had multiple . hits. PO a K a y 1a Shobe gave up seven hits and had three strikeouts in suffering· the pitching loss. Point Pleasant, fresh off obtaining its first-ever top ranking, fell to 19-6. Shobe also had one of just two hits for ·her team. Her double, .which followed a single off the bat of Tasha Wyant, helped set up Point Pleasant's only run of the game in the fourth fr~me. Wyant was able to score on a throwing error. · Point's score cut the Midland lead to 4-1, but the visitors ended all hopes of a comeback by coring three ·more times in the top of the seventh frame. Baisden had :u, Thursday, May 4 The Daily Sentinel • Page B3 www.mydailysentinel.com 2006 Colorado shuts out Reds, 3-0 Indians wallop Athletics, 14~3~-·, DENVER (AP) - Rich Aurilia and the Cincinnati Reds couldn't believe their eyes after ·being shut out at Coors Field. "I don't think I ever saw one," said the Reds first baseman, who had been coming to Coors Field for 10 seasons. "I don't believe I ever did until now." Jeff Francis allowed four · hits over seven innings for his first win in siX' starts this season and the ·Colorado Rockies ended a two-game losing streak wi~h a 3-0 victory · over the Cincinnati Reds on Wednesday night. T~e fact that it was Francis (1-2), who had struggled while failing to win his first five starts of AP photo the · year, made it remark- Cincinnati Reds second baseman Brandon Phillips, left, jumps able. Against the Reds, he over Colorac:Jo. Rockies' Ryan Spilborghs after' putting him out struck out five and walked at second base on an attempted steal to encl the seventh one in winning for the first · inning of the Rockies' 3-0 victory in a baseball game in Denver time since Sept. . 28 at on Wednesday. Atlanta, .his last start last season. II hitters before giving up a ter fielder Ryan Freel. ·,I didn't make any, major one-out . single to Austin "In thi s ballpark you give adjustments," Francis said. Kearn s in the seventh. up three runs, you feel like "Mainly I have just tried to "I thought Francis was you've go t a pretty ·g ood be more aggressive and not very efficient and he fin- chance to win," Narron said . try to do too much." ished strong," Colorado "But if you get four hits Jose Mesa pitched a manager Clint Hurdle said. your not going to win many scoreless eighth inning and · "He was behind in some games here or anywhere." Brian Fuentes worked the counts early in the first Cincinn;lli had its twoninth to complete the three innings, but got on a game winning streak Rockies' first shutout ofthe roll late, and he made it look snapped. The Reds entered season .and earn his sixth easy when it's not." the game with the best M H n· d 3 f ·4 save. . att o 1 ay was - or- record in the majors ( 19-8) "He did a nice J'ob chang- with a two-run . douhle and and w.ere off to their best ing speeds and getting some Danny Ard om had an RBI start since 1990, when they guys to swing at balls up out single for Colorado. began 21-7. of the zone," Reds manager Brandon Claussen (2-3) Notes: The Rockies Jerry Narron said of allowed three runs and played without SS Clint Francis. "We had guys in seven hits in 6 2-3 innings. Barme s, who was in Indiana scoring position and we just He struck out five and attending the fune ral of a didn't get a hit to drive walked two. cousin .... Brandon Claussen somebody in ." "It's too bad because was only the second left"After that we didn't do a Brandon pitched a pretty bander to start against good game," ,Narron said. Colorado this year.... OF whole lot," Narron said. · Francis worked out of "If he doesn't have the one Ken Griffey Jr. did not trouble in the first and sec- inning, the fifth , we'd prob- accompany the Reds to ond innings. He got Edwin ably have been still play' Colorado. ... RHP Paul Wilson of the Reds will Encarnacion to pop out with ing." The Rockies scored all make his next rehab start two outs and two on · in the .first, and he left Brandon their runs in the fifth. Sunday in Charlotte. ... Phillips stranded at third in Ardoin drove in the first run Aurilia, who has an IIthe second. Aurilia doubled with a single and Holliday game hitting streak, left the with two outs in the third made it 3-0 with the two-out game after the sixth inning and Francis retired the next double over the head of cen- with a strained right groin. OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) - Paul Byrd can hardly believe the offensive numbers his Cleveland teammales are putting up on the days he starts: II , 10, IS and 14 runs in hi s four wins alone. . "I'm just overwhelmed with my team scoring runs for me . .[t's getting to be ridiculous," Byrd said. "Now 14? It's a joke." <;:asey Blake hit a three-run homer in a nine-run seventh inning and Travis Hafner had four RBis to lead the Indians over Oakland 14-3 ' Wednesday night, ending the . AP photd'• Athletics ' season-best winCleveland Indians' Travis Hafner, right, is congratulated in the; ning streak at five games. dugout after hitting a·two-run home run off Oakland Athletics'·' B~rd (4-2) pitched seven Dan Haren in the thircl inning of a baseball game Wednesday'" strong inning s lo beat 'in Oakland, Calif. ·' Oakland for the first time in ..! Michaels' th ird single of. his career after going 0·-4 ill were right in it until then. seven previou s starts again st They have a tremendous the game in lht! six.th scoreq .. Aaron Boone and chased; · the A's. He got all the offense offensive team." Frank Thomas hit a sacriHaren, who is yet to show th~ .~ he needed and then some. Hafner hit a two-run fice fly and Mark Kotsay had · form that made him . a 14homer, Jason Mic])aels went two hits and scored a run for gamt! winner in 2005 in hi~ ~ 4-for-6 with two RBis and the A's, who gave up 15 runs first full season as a starter. · r: rookie Kell>; Shoppach hit a to the New York Yankees in "Games like this happen" two-run single in the seventh an opening day loss April 3. every once in a ·while;" for his first career RBis. Dan Haren (I :3) lasted Haren said. "It happened on. Jhonny Peralta had ·three hits .only ;; 2-3 innings, strug- opening day and we bounced ·. for the Indians, who gling after coming off his back. I fell behind in the. stretched the top of the sev- tirst win of the season last count a few too many time!! . entl] out fot roughly 40 min- Friday at Kansas City in and I paid the price .... Top to- · which he threw a season- bottom that's one ofthe bc;st · utes. "It's important ," Hafner h. ig_h 116 pitches in eight lineups in the A~erica'! . League. They don't strike out said of big innings. "Kelly mmngs. h d h k h· Shoppach had one. of the allowed three too muc an t ey wor t ,6· biggest hits, and 1 thought he . Haren count. 1 got into too many; gave us some breathing straight singles to start the hitter's counts." · room. 11 almost seemed to game, including Peralta's Haren allowed five run s on put the game out of reach. RBI single to left, but · a season-high II hits, and That was a big at-bat in the escaped the inning having struck out three with an game. He . really came allowed. only one run. The intentional walk. Every through and after that we Indians. got four more hits in Indians starter had a hit or. were able to relax." the third with Hafner's lOth drove in a run. i. Byrd had gone only five homer of the season and a Notes: The Indians' sev-.' innings and three innings in triple by Blake that right enth was their bigge;;t inning his past two outings, but that fielder Bobby Kielty charged since scoring II in the ninth , included a 15-3 win .over and misplayed . It was 1as t Aug. 9 at Kansas C'ty 1 ... ~ · ; Josh Beckett and Boston last Blake's first triple of the sea- Blake missed hitting for the : Thursday at home. son and fifth of his eight-year cycle by a double. Bobby Crosby hit a fuii- career aft~r hitting one last Cleveland C Victor Martinez! • count, two-run homer' in the season and three in 2004. who has reached base 6afely i third to pull the A's to 4-3, Hafner entered that at-bat in 42 straight games and has · his fourth of the season and 0-for-4 lifetime against a 15-game hitting streak, had ' second in as' many days. Haren, then hit his third the night off.... Byrd went 0- · "They got the big inning h'ome run in as many games. 2 with a 4.37 ERA in four·; and opened it up," A's man- He also homered in three starts against Oakland lasi ~ season. ager Ken Macha said. "We straight'from April 5-8 . two~ run double and Chambers an RBI ground•·: ou.t It was Cabell Midland's first runs since the second inning. The Red and Gray jumped in front 4-0 thanks to three early Point errors. , CM loaded the bases after an infield hit and a pair of Point miscues. Chambers made it 2-0 after.a double to deep right field. The final run of the frame scored on a third Point error. Baiden made it 4-0 in the · second after a double to left plated Jefferson, who drew a lead~off walk. Point Pleasant plays host to George 'Washington today. a CABELL MIDLAND 7, POINT PLEASANT 1 Midland 310 000 3 - 7 7 o Point 000 100 0 . - 1 2 3 Meredith Baisden and Laura Mader. Kayla Shobe an'd Jeanpatte Oliver. W -Baisden . l - Shobe. I I l I FS 45 Trimmer $129~4~~ . BES·SRP Lightweight and fast cutting! Can use trimmer tine or a STIHL PolyCut,.,. head. Eny2Staff'" modo/ ov•ilable FS 55 RTrimmer $199 95 I BG 55 Blower 1 I Perfect for cleaning decks, · driveways, patios and morel ! T Optional vacuum and gutter· cleaning kits available. V~~s;;~tile, straight-shaft . ,trimmer and brushcutter for.consumer or light-duty profession.al use. . . See your STIHL d1tltr for the 'full tine of trimmers. •M1il-ln reblll v•lid ~or BG 55 purcfrurs April' .... Juns 30, 1006. See parriciptJtinQ dallier for dt1t!ifs. Not in a 'Box'- Not in a Big Box Store! Chester · • Baum LI,J_mber Inc. 46384 State Route 248 740-985-3301 ------~---·-- --------------------~ . Pomeroy De~tiller lumber 634 East Main Street 740-992-5500 .. .., stihlusa.com 1--- -- Available at participating dealerS. < -,---- ·-· ·- --- ·-- -- AreyCXJreadyfor a STIHL ? '..; �• • ) v· . { Pqe 84.• The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Thursday, May 4. 2006 . Thursday, May 4, 2006 www.mydallyaentlnel.corri m;rlbune- Sentinel - l\e CLASSIFIED CINCINNATI (AP) m o r e puarterback Carson Palmer things." !S muddling through his W hi I e rehab. Running back Chris Palmer Perry is just starting ·his. The talked about offensive line is in flux . . his come: No matter. Pro Bowl back, · Perry receiver Chad Johnson was on the insists that the Cincinnati other side of Bengals will ' not only win the locker fheir division this season, room .getting Johnlon Ihey'll dominate it. started on : "We're going to be good:" his own. Perry, the team's Johnson said Wednesday, first-ro)Jnd draft pick out of following a workout at Paul Michigan in 2004, had his . Brown Stadium. "Anyone right knee cleaned out on else ·that feels we're not Friday. He expects to be joing to dominate the AFC ready for training camp. The knee bothered Perry North this year, somethin~'s t;rong . last season, but tests could: "Look at the numbers. n't detect the debris that Look at the players. Look at doctors eventually found me. What else· could I say?" inside the knee . "It's always a relief to : His tone was mirthful, his know what 's bothering point serious; The Bengals bave a. much tougher chal- you," he said, still unable to tenge ahead this time put full weight on the leg . The Bengals' defense was Jround, but they're contheir downfall last season, vinced that !hey're up to it. up an. average of 30 giving . As long as Palmer is back, points over 'he last eight that is. games. They drafted defenPalmer tore ligaments and pther tissue in his left knee sive players with four of ~uring a first-round playoff their first five picks over the cornerback . loss to Pittsburgh, which weekend finished second in the AFC Johriathan Joseph, defensive North but went on to win the linemen Frostee Rucker and Super Bowl. Palmer is hop- Domata Peko, and linejog to be back for the start of backer A.J . Nicholson. Could the line be in a state the season, but the odds o( transition? favor a later return. "Maybe their thinking is "Carson says he 'II be back week one, we'll be good," ·that if Willie or Levi isn't around after next year; Johnson said. they ' re covering their tracks : If riot, newcomer Anthony for the future," said guard Wright will have to lead the Eric Steinbach, whose conteam through one · of its tract also is up after the seatoughest schedules in years son. "If I were them, I'd - much tougher than last want to keep this line season's when. the Bengals together. I think that's their went 11 -5. goal." : The Bengals won't know Anderson, entering his .lmtil training camp whether II th season·, is one of the .there's a realistic chance leaders in the locker room. !hat Palmer can play early in Teammates hope the club the season. He didn't have signs him to a contract much to say about his recov- extension. ery from reconstructive "I'm expecting him back surgery on Wednesday. and, hopefully, back for a :: "Everything's going long time," Palmer said. great," he said. "It's a long, "The· way this game works slow process, and I'm mov- and the way this league ing along. As the rehab works, you never know. But moves along and the leg gets he definitely would be a big stronger and better, I can do loss for this team." CaUlll Co\IJ'Ity, O H In One Week With Us . REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place ~rlbune Sentinel 1\.egtster Your Ad, 992-2156 (304) 675-1333. Call Today••• (740) 446-2342 (740) Fax To 992-2157 Or .... OhloVolloy ' rosarvos Publlohlng tho right to ed ~. ad at any time. Must B eported on tho firs of publication an he Trlbuna·Sentlnol will b agistor eoponalble lor n re than the coli o ha apace occuple lhe error and onl he flrlllnoerllon. W hall not be liable lo Real Lost. 2 Female Beagle Pups 4 M. ald. Lost on Bowman Run Road. Call 740·9492188. Lost 4 month old black trl Australian male pup on Ke rr Road. near Harrisburg & Adamsville. $25 reward. Call (740)245·5984. ~;;:,;;;;;;;:.:;.:;,;..._ _..,. Eatot dvertleemente ar r ub)oct to the Fodera air Housing Act o 968. YARD SALE -- This ccepta' •-•pope only hoi anted ada meetln r OE otandarda. Get AJump on Company, Pomeroy, Ohio, reserves the right to bid at this Nle, and to withdraw the above collateral prior to Nle. Further, The ' Farmers Bonk and Savings ·company raoervaa the right to reject any ·or all blda oubmlttecl. The above deacrlbed collateral will be sold "•• la-wt~ere Ia", with no expreoaed or 'Implied warranty given. For further Informa- tion, or for an appointment to Inspect . collateral, prior to Nle date contact Cyndle, Stacy or Randy II 1112-2138. (5) 3, 4, 5 Public Notice ' PUBLIC NonCE 4121112006 • County: Malga Receiving Watera: Tha following OhloRivar appllcatlona and/ or Identification No.: .llarlfled complolnto 0804271002 were received, and Tille final action not lila following draft, . preceded bf propropoaed, · or final · ~ action and Ia dona were laauect, appealable to ERAC. by the Ohio Pertalna to 401 Environmental Certlflcetlon, Grant, Protection Agency Pertalna to (OEPA) lett WMk. Huntington Dlllrlct "ACTIONS" Include 2128). Corpa of EnglnMra the edOptlon, modlfi"FINAL ACTIONS" • Public Notice (H) CIIIIon, or f8peal of ore actlone of the 2003011188. Orden (oth-r than director which ore {I) 4 emergency ordaf8); effective upon the laauanca, denial, laauance or 1 alllted modification or revoeffective data. Public Notice Clllton of llcanMa, Purauant to Ohio Revl11d COda 1*111111., ' - •. verlPUIIUC·NOTICE anc:ae, or certlflcatea; Bectton 3745.04, 1 A viewing for the pwand the llfiiiRIV8I or 1111111 action may · llf poea Of cloalng lobo -- r - -~- --- · - .....--.-..... ...__ . ' - ... _ •• Rood (Township Road 644) In Orange Townahlp haa bean Mt for May 18th 11 8:00 a.m., with the hearing to be at 1:00 pm. Everyone lhtereated In this road .cloalng Ia Wlllcoma to attend. The hearing will ba at the Commlaalonara' Offlca located on the third floor during their regular meeting. Anyone having any queetlons, piNaa feel free to call the Commlaalonera ' Office at 740-992· 2885. (5)4,11 In Memory r 2171 DINNER · May 6, 2006 6:00 - 8:00 pm 2 family yArd sale, SaturdaY May 6, 8:00-12:00. Clothing and furniture. 184 LeGrande Blvd. 265 Shop Classifieds! In Memory In Memory of Lucille Murray If there were a ·stainvay to heaven, . I would climb them to bring you home for a big birthday party. I know you are in iny heart But I also know you're with your sweet Jesus- pain free Your baby girl, Marsha For ANew Home? Trv the Classifieds!! SPECIAL BINGO American Legion Middleport May 6 at 6:30 pm All you can play pape.r packs · for $30.00 Guaranteed $90.00 a game Coverall Depending on Crowd Early Bird Starts at5:30 pm DONATIONS NEEDED For Syracuse Ball Association Yard Sale Bring items to tennis courts May 5th starting at 8 am . · Larger items can be picked up Just call992-1749 992-6137 992-5564 Yard Sale Sat., May 6th 9 am - 5 pm Syracuse Tennis Courts Proceeds Benefit ' Ball It's Back.· Bear & Basket Bingo 9th at Middleport FIRE $20 Win baskets, Win bears! Advance ticket drawing \ II \ h I Gru.:-"-WAY "~ Cost $6.00 Canten.ry Ad. baskets. ml·sc, Higher prices but war fh I1· CLASSIFIED INDEX 4x4"• For S•le .............................................. 725 GMAUTOSHOW Point Pleasant Riverfront Park Friday, May 5, 2006 2pmto6 pm 99.5 Big Country Live Remote Saturday, May 6, 2006 10 am 4 pm Cherry Ridge Band Bluegrass Music 1 pm to 3 pm Register for FREE Megabash tickets $1 00 value to Sponsored by Smith Superstore WVJOBS FOUNDATION BINGO Special Session Friday, May 5 $40 . Buys AU See our ad on Page A6 -I r r Lang~berger. 1 ----------- 898 f1 1 Garage Sale. May 5th and Randy art Logg ng Ridge. Aaln or 61h S.A. 124, F'orttand, OH. · · 1 1/4 Miles past HarriS Large yard -sale. May 1st Farms, 10:00AM to ? . thru May ·6th. 1.2 miles out Cozart's, Rain or Shine Want to buy mature standing Umber for aelect cut. 1 2 1 8 .::Ao::u::":.::.:.:·:::.__ _ _ _ _ - - - - - - - - -- - - - Premium prices tor hard· May 5·8. 9-4 , 103 1 Second May 41h an d 5th. 9.OOA.. m· ? woods (740)332·1207 or Ave.. sponsored by the SOmething for everyone (740)332-8420 Animal Welfare League. 613 Elm Street, Racine, 0 H Perennial flowers , game darts and flights, bic)'t!es, May 5th and 6th. Starra at d 9:00AM . Women's and toys, computer scanner an 10 •eanl6' u •• n W.· ~ printer, furoiture, TVa and men's . clolhes. 'i o ur I'I.L·uJ:.U ~~=tnng 6th. Sam-? 240 Upper River 2 male· 3/4 Border Collie. Rd., Gampolis at 1/4 Blue Heeler pupp1es to Southeasterh Satellite. Rain , give away. (740)367-7654. or sh1ne. 3 small puppies lo good Yard sate: Frt & Sat. 8-5, home. Call (740)388·9839. 1144 Second Ave. Ham, Sweet Potatoes, Scalloped Potatoes, lima Beans, Salad, ~oil, Dessert Sale Fri. , May 5th & ·sat., May 6th Duncan's Resident's 4th & Rollins New Haven Bedding, quilts, baby items, ·lois more I S'· Cert~:::.~~s;~~r, I' I Lw-------" • Announcem•nt ....•.....•................................. o:.O Antlquea •.....••••..••..••••••••.........•.......•............. 530 Apartment• for Rent ................................... 440 Auc:llon and Flea Market ...•........••.....: ......... OBO Auto Parte & Acceaaories ..............•........... 780 Auto Repair .................................................. 770 Autoa for Sale ......................... .'.................... 710 Boate & Motor• for Sale ........... ....,............. 750 Building Supplleo ........................................ 550 sualneu and Building• ............L .............. 340 Bu•lnen Opportunlty .................................210 Bualneu Tralnlng ....................................... 140 Campers & Motor Hom•• ~ .......................... 710 Camplnf Equlpm•nt ................................... 780 Carda o Thanka .......................................... 010 Chtld/Eiderty Core ....................................... 180 EtectrlcaiiRefrlgeratlon ............................... MO Equipment for Rant ..................................... 480 Excavating ............................. ...................... 830 Farm Equlpmant .......................................... 810 F~rma lor Rent ............................................. 430 Farfne lor Sale ............................................. 330 For Laa.e ..................................................... 490 For S.le ........................................................ 585 For Sale or Trade ......................................... 580 Fruita & Vagatablea ..................................... sao Fumlahed Rooma ........................................ 450 General Haullng ...........................................850 Giveaway .............................................. ........040 Hoppy Ado ....................................................oso HaY. & Graln ........................ ..........................840 He p Wanted ................................................. 110 Home lmprovem•nta ...................................81 0 H0111111 for Sale ............................................ 310 Hou . .hold Good a ....................................... 510 Hou••• for Rent .......................................... 410 In Mamorlam ................................................ 020 lneurance ....... ............................................. : 130 Lawn & Garden Equipment ........................ 880 Llvaetock ......................................................830 Loat and Found ...... , ................. ................... 080 Lota & Aeraage ............................................ 350 MlecellaneoUa..............................................170 Mlacellaneou• Merchandlae.......................540 Mobile Home Rapalr .................................... 880 Mobile Home• for Rent ............................... 420 Mobil• Home• for Sllle ................................320 Money' to Loan .......... ................................... 220 Motorcycle• & 4 Wheelers .......................... 740 Mualcallnetrumante ............. ...................... 570 Paraonala .: •• ;................................................ oos Peta for Sale .............................. .................. 1580 Plumbing A Heating .................................... 820 Prote8alonal S.rvlcaa ................................. 230 Radlo,·TV a CB Repalr............................... 180 Real Eatate Wanted ............~ ........................ 380 Schoala lnatructlon .................................... 150 S..d Plant a Fatllllzer ................... ........... 850 Sltuat'lone Wantad .................... : .................. 120 Space for Rent ............................................. 480 Sporting Gooda .............................. ............. 520 SUV'• for Sale ..................................... ... ...... 720 Truck• lor Sale ....... L. .. ........ ........... .............. 715 UphofoteA .. ................................................. 870 Vane For ala ................. .... ............ ~ ............. 730 Wantaclto Btly ............................................. 090 Wanted to Buy· Farm Suppllea .................. 820 Wanted To Do .............................................. 180 W•ntad to Rant ............,............................... 470 Y•rd 9ale· G•lllpolla .... ................................ 072 Yard B•I•Pomeroy/Middle .... ............. ........074 Yar~ Bale·PI. Plea•snl ............. ................... 0711 • Sth-6th, Qam-Spm. No early 11 from 9 to 2. Thursday everything one-half price :•ala:: ·::.·- - - - - - - - - b and clothing 1.00 a ag. Multi-family yard sale, Something lor everyone. Friday/Saturday, 450 Roush Tha,nks for you r support. Lane, Cheshire, 8am-5pm. Baby, women, men & girls YARD SAL£.. . name brand items, Wlndcws, __ Pr.I'I...EA.sANr . 9 torm doors, household 11ems, Steve Scott res1· 3 Family 2123 Lincoln Ave. dence, locust Posl. kids clothes 4-5, toys, ktd& galor. bally stroller. Thur-Fn Push mowers. t1tler, full bed, books, antiques. dishes, 9·3 c lathes Frl & Sat 9·Q0-5:oo, Friday and Saturday May 5th Gallia Co. Gun Club. 300 and 6th 9:00 to 5: 00 2415 Buck Ridge Rd. L1ncoln Avenue, Point White Ram or Shine, one mile from Pleasant. WV 1own, 1199 AI. 588, Frt·Sat. Canopy Bed and Desk, Canopy swing, end tables, Recliner Chair, Books, clothing, babY clothes, toys, Puzzles. Home Interior, TV bedding, household Items, Antenna, Aquarium, Dog we!ghts, kerosene heaters Carrier, Men's, Women 's and Military Clothing. and more Miscellaneous Items Sat May 6th, Bam·? Left over house construction Garage Sale Friday & household, toys, Saturday queen S1ze matItams. clothes, decor, TV's, upr1ght tress set 133 S. Park Dr. COKE cooler (needs . part) and lots more. 1st road to Garage Sale: May 5 & 6 · g. right on Rt.160 past Holzer, 3·30; 16 Taylor Ad,Camp 2.3 miles on Kemper Hollow. Conley • BIG REO eARN. Hugh Yard-Sale 3220 Several tam uy yard sale Franklm & · Bellemeade 2847 State Route 141 May 5 Fr<day sth Saturday 6th. arid May 6, 9 : oq~m-5: 00pm Books, antiques, hats. purses, china, all sizes clothes, m~-:-: -::-~-- jewelry, linens, cowboy 4 YARD SAl£. boo ts, eat's meow, baby P'oMERoYIMIDDLE . stuff, washer, dryer, much more. s r' I :=.:::=.:::.:.;::.::;__-: r .... I 2 Family Salol May 4th-6th. 9.00AM·7:00PM . 1 112 r AUCilON AND F'J.EA MARKEf ..,.. -4 801 28 649 An Excellent wrry to earn ~~r:x· ~e '::.=6-t5 _a_a_yn______ AVON! AU Areasl To Buy or Sell. Shirley Spears, 304 . 5. 67 1429 r;,;:..:..;~---...,......., .. @I!J)l!, • NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY 'fULL-TIME CLASSES • COL TRAI,.,.INQ ' FIN.ttNCING AV.Ioll.J.Bl£ 'JOB PLACEMEio/T • ENROU.ING NON ALLIANCE TRACTOR· TRAILER TRAINING CENTE RS WYTHEYtllE, VA. 1-.B00-334_1203 L....~-·=·-=~'-...=:,.:;:::.""'-1 Chlldcare worker n8eded for Residential Treatment Facility. Pay based on expo· rlence, paid insurance. Call lo apply Mon-Fri, 9am·3pm 1740137g.g083 ----------Desk Clark poaifiOn open immediately. Professional a1111ude & friendly peraonall· ty a must. Please apply In person at Holiday Inn, Gallipolis. NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE. Milos up Wolle Pen Road, · ' " - - - - - - - · Direct Sales Fantastic Pomeroy Auction House At 2 Opportunity, SOK no 2 Family Yard SOlei High Glenwood WV. next '\uc1fon Problem Must be Motivated Street in Middleport Fnday May 7, 2 pni. Semi Load . and Salt Starter. Call Ken & Saturday. 8AM·5:00 . new brand name tools, tool (740)992-7"'40 Something for everyone! cabinets, hand tools, hous• - - - - - - . , - ' - - - wares. gas grills, tents Employment! ·2 Man 918 South 3rcl Middleport, canopies, bikes, mopeds, Carpenter Crew needed. Friday-Saturday May 5th - horse drawn equipment & Must have own tools, truCk;, 6th. 9AM-5PM·Low Prices. much more (30-') 762· 1117 and ladders. Good Pay. Tools, Books, Dlshware or cell (304)638·5981 . ;.. 74(). ;;;,;:99;2;,.Q4;,;;96,;.==---. Big Garage/Yard Sale, May e man r n, nc. 5&6. Tools. Misc., Clothes. Auction: Modular House urchaslng Agent, knowl and Tools H'll & Equipment dge In Technical Chester 9:00·5:00. e C uckeye 1 s areer lactronics, Automotive ~Big One~ May 4th and 5th, Center, Rio Grande, Ohio: ydraullca, w/axperlence I e·oo Till ? TWo miles North ol T&E, farm tractors at urchaslng & buying . Sen Ctiester on A.t 7. PerenmiJis 11 OOam, House at 12:00 sume Fax to (304~2 and items donated by com- Noon on May 6, 2006 1 t87 munity with proceeds going ,[7.~4~ 01::;24;;;5;,;·5334;;;;;..,...- - , mall glp_mmarkerOfron to che'ster Shade Historical ~r WA~mD ~~::•r:::ne::!l:::ne::!t--.-~--' Assoc. • ..,:ro~B;UY;:,;._ _. Safety Proto..lonal on con· Fnday, May 5th, 297 Ash tract basle. Pay based on Street, Middleport.· Lots of 1 will buy Junk can experience. Call (740)845· clothes o-plus sizes, toys, (740}38B·9303. 3810 and leave mesta~. and bedding. L,__ ear.. Hw> WANI'ID 11"0 I =.....;...;.;;,;.;;...;.....;........:.· . '"-·. - - - - " =r10 ~ B ·I Overbrook Center rs curren t- Summer help needed at ~::::;;;;::~· available ComP.,etitive wages and benefi tS package available. All intereste'd applicants should plcl< up an applicant at 333 Page Slreet, Middle"""", OH. For "'vtinformation • additional please contact Hollie at (740)992-8472. EOE -'---,.-- - - - - · cdlear 1ba81ckgrlorou~!~a~ SA7, Cheshire. GMCAA, 850 Third GallpoliS, Gailla OneAvenue. Stop. 848 Thlro G Avenue, a111po11b~Applications must e d GMCAA receive at M M Cheahlre by 4P . fiJ 17. ~ E 1 Opport lly ·~· qua un 11\ \\1 1\ 1 Hw> WAII'JEI) ly accepting apptlcat1ons for 0 0 . Mcintyre Park District. AN's. 8 and 12 hour shifts For application apply at Overbrook Rehabi litation Center Is currently accepting applications for LPN's. Available shifts are 7A·7P and 7P-7A. All Interested applicants should pick up an -application at 333 P'age Slreet, Middleport. OH. For further informatiOn, please contacl Hollie al (7 40)992· Manager 2, S10.19 per hour, full time, temporary. Position 6472. EOE will supervise temporary Part ti me position to Manage workers (age 14·18) alloca· Country Homes renta l comtiona .1 n Meigs County and munity in Shad$ Areamaintaining program Includes a house to live ln . records. Position wjll be. Send resume to Country active t June-August, approx•· ks Homes, PO BoM 1033 10 ma 8 1Y wee logan, Ohio 43138 Qualifications: Age 16 or older, l'llgh school gradu· Parts Clerk wanted, ata/GEO, driller's lk:ense, computer experience and kmenonwl.t esadgned orefsufamrm eq . uLAip· rug e ' P r , ...... ' expe 8 10 0 ence pr,ferred. e ox ill c/o Gallipolis Applications available. Tribune, PO 8gx 469, Melgo One Stop, 175 Race Gallipolis. OH 45631 . Street, Middleport. GMCAA, ~·- - - -- -- 1369 Powell Street, Middleport. GMCAA, 8010 Babies, 1381 manyOuskeu household _E_mploye ___ r. - - ' - - - - - . 3 family Garagsimoving more All proceeds support Items. Alley. ~ f H the spay/n euter assistance ' Looall 1 L_ _ _ _ _ _ _.. sale. 2 mHes rom ozer Call 992·1820 for Informs· 100WOAKERS NEEDED . y own temll'I owned ~ Med1cal Center. 1303 E . ,pr:.:og ;ra.:m.:.:· ~ ---::-. company seeking drivers for t10n. Assemble crafts, 1 year old Collie, , Needs Bethel Church Ad. 5J5/06- Movlng Sal&- 2 family, have wood items. our regional operation. Must room to run Good with :5/.:6/::IJ!;::·.:;A::al::n/.:sh.:in.::e::...____ a little of everything, 2 AACO SchlorshipYard Sale, To $480iwk have good MVR. Kids. 740·742 ·2607 homes same driveway, 1548 Star MIK Park. Racine, May Materials provided. . Compettllve pay with benefit Evenings 3 family yard sale. Sat. May & 1552 Tyn Rhos Ad . May 9 and 10 from 9 to 4. May Free information pkg. 24Hr. package, which Includes i;;;/"1\.;JL!;;;.;J SAVINGS filing an appeal within 30 dayo Of notice of the Final Action. Purauant . to Ohio · reviled coda 18Ctlon 3745.07, o Final AcUon lalulng, denyIng, modifying, ravok· tng, or renewing a permit, license, or variance which Ia not preceded by a Proposed Action, may be appealed to the ERAC by flUng an appeal within 30 days of laauance of tha final action. ERAC appeals mutt be ·flled with: Environmental Review Appeala Commlsalon, 308 South Fourth StrMt, Room 222, Columbue, , . Ohio 43215. A copy Of the appeal must ba aarvect on the director within 3 daya after filing the appeal with the ERAC. Final laauonce of Cortlflcetlon ODNR Dlvlal on of Engineering Sutton lWp, OH Action · Data: 0 FrldayJSaturday, Bam, 152 www.oomtce.com 0 Maple Dr. Dlnene, couch, 1 '~-~!! ·•~'"'~·~·1:!!"'::..·------.....::.===;.;..~ ~ bed, lawn mower, bays W•"'""' 4 nn.~':!!!?y~• clothesf$-8. g1rls 8·1 6. horne ,.,.._.,..~ :deco=r::.·t=~!.:s::.,:::Pa:::II:Q.:se:::l._ _ ~ rvm<AV r!TWNL<.. L~---ro~B;UY;:,;._ _.J Garage Sale 2 112 miles .., east of Porter on 554 May first time 2-Famlly Yard Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. 4th. Stti & 6th. Sale. Something for BYBI)'· Sliver and Gold Coins, Giant yard sale as Sisson onel men's, women's, b ( baby Proofsets. Gold R1ngs, Pre· b clothes-Items, scru 8 some 1935 U.S. Currency, Road, Porter, H. May 4. 5, brand new) household Solllalre Diamonds· M.T.S. :8,:..:W.::a::tc.::h:: ,lo:::.r.:: sl:!.gn.::•:::.·_ _ _ items. Fri-Sat Bam-Spm Coin Shop, 151 Second Huge 6 family yard ssle. Frl· Rain or Shine. 606 High St. Avenue, GaiUpolis, 740--446. Sat Name brand clothes, Middleport.OH Don't Miss 2842 _ adult and kids, toys, baby This One Items, 11110 Full time sales position needed. Experience In sales and computer use required. Suocessful carldl· dates must be proficient In customer service and per· sonal Interaction skl!ls Responsibilities Include sales, scheduling, Inventory and quality assurance. Salary based on experience. To apply send a resume to Ohio Valley Wireless, 186 .. A Po 1V1Uiberry venue, meroy, Oh•o 45769 Questions may be directed to 740-508· 0638 Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency Is accepting applications for: Case Manager 1, $9.12 per hour, full time, temporary. Case 0 To good home Brittany Friday-Saturday, 9·? Spaniel. Call (740)367.- Beginning of 218 Boylgir1 ~73;;;2,;;8·~-----., clothes, baby furniture , men LurrFOUNDAND & women clothes. r WANJED L.i..---'· . ny 1oa1 or expen het reouns from bllclllon or omla lon of on ldvertl nt. Corrections wll Jnado In tho lira allablo edition. \ '\\ Il l \ ( party to a proceeding llffore the dlroctor by Thuraday for Sundaya be prepaid" K riT __&_c _A_R_Lv__ LE __ DuEl to bad Health must ~~~:lor, longab erger ere. giveaway 3 outside Tom .:.:_~-------­ cats, all neutered & wormed Ann Drive Community Yard (304)675·6605 Sales. Fri & Sat, May 5th and 6th, Bam-? 6 miles. Male Puppy Mother Husky. south on route 7 watch tor B week old 740·965·3957 signs . Call (740)441-0182 or 740-985-3839. lor info. · n• a peraon WhO waa a Publlc8t:lon sunday Dleplay: 1:00 6 week old puppies, mixed 5/4106-517/06, Bam-Spm , breed, 3 boys, 3 g1rls. Sun. 12-Spm. 16741 St. AI. (740)388·9956. 7. Crown City, OH. 5 family, ~~------------ :_ya~ro_s_a_le___________ Brown part Cocker Spaniel, wavy hair, no tail., spot ol 5th-61h, 2336 Centenary Ad white on head. Red collar, Baby Items, plus s1ze, (740)367·0185. maternity clothes, Home reject or cancel any Errors .. lhllaw. Salumay. 9am·3pm. Couch. l;:;ii;;ii;ii;;iiiiiiii;;;l loveseat , punching bag, appealed to the Environmental Review Appaala Commlaalon (ERAC) (formerly known u the Environmental B011nl Of Review) by AII ·DI•play: 1a Noon 3 aualn••• Day• Prior To ---------,·· 1116. 11F.LP ~r: G.~. .w.~--~~ ~r: ~~~~--~-M:E··~ *POLICIES* Now you can have borders aod graphics ~ added to your class!Hed ads {I~ Jr1\ Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics 50¢ for small $1 .00 for large PlapJay Ads . • All eels mull! aement In vloletl · dlaapproval of plana and apeclllcatlona. "DRAFT ACTIONS" are written alatemanta Of the director of Environmental ProIa c . II on' a (Diractor'a) Intent with raapect to the Issuance, denial, etc. Of a permit, llcenae, order, ate. ln18reatect peraona may oubmlt written commenta or requost a public mHtlng regarding Draft Actlona. Comment• or public mHtlng requeats must be aubmltted within 30 doya ,of notice Of the Draft Action. "PROPOSED ACTIONS" are written atotamanta ol tho director'• Intent with raapact to the laauance, denial, modification, revocation, or , _ a l of o permit, llcen~a, or • variance. Written commenta and requ. .ta for a public meeting ragnlng a propoaect action may be oubmltted within 30 days Of notice of the PropoHd Action. An ectjudlcatlon hNrlng may be held on a pro~ action If a hearing requeat or ab)actlon Ia received by the OEPA within 30 d"Yt of ltauance of the proPoaect action. Written commenta, raqueata lor public meatfnga, and adjudication. hearing requeata muat llf 111nt to: H. .rlrlg Clerk, Ohio Environmental Protection Agency, P.O. Box 1048, Columbua, Ohio 43216 - 1048 (Telephone: 814-4144- Word Ads•, Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday-Prldey for ln•ertlon In Next Day•• Papar 5~:~:;-;.,~•~n-Column: 1:00 p.m. r,: Sunday• Paper • Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. We will not knowln .c _ . ....,., -·• -•·w ~· ·,P UBLIC NonCE NOTICE: Ia hereby ·given that on "S.tunlay, May 6, 2006, 11110:00 a.m.,.a public 'Uie Will be held at }11 W. Second St., Pomeroy, Ohio. 'The :Fanners Bank and ·Savings Company Ia Mlllng lor cash In hand or certified check tha following collateral: 11113 Toyota Camry 4T1SK12E1PU262450 Jha Farmers Bank and Savings /}uul/1;,~ -Offtee #tJ~~ POSmON ANNOUNCEMENT Posting Date A.prll 28.'2006 PART-TIME CLERICAL STAFF MEMBER The Unive rs ity of Ato Grande invites applications lor a part-time clerical position In the Meigs County medical and dental lnsur- office ance, life insurance, vacaholl d tion pay, day pay an a Responsibilities of this .part retirement plan. Must have time 24 hour a week position 18 months tractor trailer Include, but· are no! limlt9d experience. Home through- to, greeting students. staff out the week and on weelt· and parents, fielding general ends. If Interested call 80(). information and questions, 632-1547. answering telephone calls, directing visttors to proper London Pool Manager offices for assistance; selling Needed. Send Resume to books tot 'the University P.O. Bo~ 286 ~ Syracuse, bQokstore, assisting with Ohio, 45n9, Attention: student registration and VIllage Cieri<. Deadline Ma~ proe1oring exams tor onlines classes. Will also be 101h. e•pected to work wtth umMATURE. EXPEAIENCED verslty networking depart~ Ih f1w MAINTENANCE PERSON· ment to asstst w t are NEL to work in Pomeroy and hardware trouble shootarea 3 days per week. ing. Hours are from noon Duties Include general and varied maintenance, clean- until 6:00pm. ing and on-.call cove rage. Must have h1gh school diploAellabte transportation IS a ma or equivalent. Must have muat Mileage paid. DrUg knowl8dge ol end experi· · test and pollee record ch eck ence with computers and required Send O!Oume.ref· computer software and preand former VIous oH1ce expertence . erences, emp~oyers to 410 Thhd Must work well with the pubStreet, Marietta, Oh 45750 lic. Position available tmmeEEO dtately ----------All applicants must submit a lener of Interest and resume Rocrun....-1 Help renew membershtpe of Including the na mes and addresses of lhree refer· past and present NRA ences on or before May ~ 5, members and work with ________ eo NRA 2006. other reputable Poltttc:al Phyllis Mason, SPHA, organizations. " Director ol Human .,..Up to Sllhaur Resources -tFull and par1 time sched· Uni erslty Of Rio Grande ules .,..Weekly P~ and bonus P.O. Box 500, Alo Grande. OH 45674 potential ema11 pmasonCrlo edu .tPald V.Catlona, training EEO/AA and holidays ,/Professional wortc environ· PositiOn availab4e lor mont Assistant Housemanager 1n CALL TODAY a women's residential fatlli· 1-877-463-1247 ty. The position requires ext. 2331 workl ng evenings. weekends and Holidays .' Oakwood Homea Candidate mu11t have rell· Sales P'erson. 6 figure able transportation and high potential. Blue Cron, Blue schoOl diploma or GEO Shield, 401K, 5 day wort~ · Must have good decision west< Proven sales record. making ablltly and be able to Murdock woft( with ~pie from all. Call Russ (7ol0)4•6·3093 or fa.: backgrounds . Interested (740)«6·3599. omoll : persons may apply to · rm7600clayton.hel Personnel, PO Box 454 .' Gallipolis. OH 45631 . POSTAL JOB$ ll"rvlc,...aotOI. · na $15.6H21.98ihr., now hlr· ~aMorial Cleanmg p~;~ lng. For application and frH ~ns available In the 4pp governement job Into. call Grove & Huntington Area American Assoc. of Labor 1· ull & Pan T!me position 91 3,599·6042. 24/hra. emp. vell ab;~, c~l~ H68·305 sarv. 376 or 304 529-7379 •NOTICE• Raccoon Creek County Park HIO VALLEY PJJBLISH 518 Dan Jones Road off of NG CO. recommends tha 775. ' ou do business with pe ---------le you know, and NOT 1 The Bob Evans •n Mason is end money through th now H~ring . All shifts & posiall until you have 1nvest1 lions currently available. Bled the offerln A _:_: pp:_:ly_w_rt_ hl_n.______ :::::;;:===~ Ttred ol working all holidays? Tired of worf<lng 12 hour shifts? Come home and JOin us 81 Medi Hom'e Healthl Opening tor 8 PAN AN andlor lull time RN pos 1• tlon. EOE Full time poSitions Includes benefit package, 401 K, and sign on bonus $2.000. Call Judie , Reese, AN, Clinical Manager, at (740)441-1779 or HOO· 4!11-6 334 . j 1\lONEY •10 loAN ~;::::;=;;~:~ c. Trucl&: Driver Needed Henderson, WV Based CO L License & 2 years expet1ence MVR reqwed. Call (304)675·7434 We are NOT your Typical Telemarlr.etlngt We help make a diHerence by calling on behalf ol the nation's leading Non-Profit Health Organizatlors NO Credit Card Calls! NO Product Sales! NO 81 6 Coltectlngl TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We Wtnl · f./188·562·3345 ' I ~ I \I I "' I \ II •Convenient Schedules Every F~day & saturday r OFFI 0 •Competitive Wages SHe/hr. FT 1.,•-,.;FO;,olbiiiRtiSIDJiiALEiiat-"'1 •Witekly Pay w/Bonus •Paid Vacations EVERY& ·Builtin 1996 'Approx 1800 • Months ._ _Sq Fl w/2 112 acres "3brm 2 •Paid Holidaylj'PAID full baths 'LAm, FAnj. TRAINING Formal DAm . Eat in kitchen •MedicaVDentaiNision • All Appl Slay ·central Benefits Air/heat "CoYered Fronl Porch, Deck '3 car detach · Call NOW to start your new garage w/one stall as a lin: career! ished heated room "Small shed at1ached to · garage (740)448-7442 with a well 'Twa- run doQ ext. 1901 kennel 'lmmedrate or Posses1on • LoatJ 1·877-483-6247 Assumpt1ori Avail 5 .5°4 WWW lnfoclalon.com •Located between A1o Grande and Gallipolis· "$99.500 $ hown by Appt · 740·245-0125 or 740-645· 2249 Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home} 11 2 Pleasant Street. Point Call Todayl740-446-4367. Pleasant. WV (304(67~1-800·214·0452 4034 or (304 )675-0418. 3 www.gaiiii)OII$0BreGrcollege com bedroom , 1 t/2bath, family .l.ccredlted · MerUb• r Acc oedotlng room. dm1rtg room. new wm· Council k» lrdepeoderrt ~ 1 dows. new AC. new water •""'~"i::""'~~··~":;.•a ~---, r:,1) WANmJ _ IA_n...: k._fen __ ce_d_:y_ar_a______ To Do 900 sq ft 3bd 2ba home 1 I'M~ !..------· 1 with pasement sits on 3 acres. JUSt off of At J . Chester Township, Easterr School Otstnct Also regiS· tared quarter horses fo_r sale. Call (740 )985-4321 Computer Troubleshoot & after 6pm Reparr Call (740)992·2395 20 acre fa rm w1th 2500sq t1 custom t999. 2 story home George's, Portab4e Sawm1!1, 10cat9d between Aro Grande don't haul your Logs to the and Jackson. 3-4BA. den: 3 Mtll JUSt ca ll 304-675·1957 full bath with master JacuzZI Wtll do Lawn Mowing Have huge ~rap-aroun~ porch, cod References . reason- _large kttchen w1th 1sland, 3 ~ble pric es In Pt. car garage loundstron rea~v PJeasanVGaUipolis area. to lrame, private setting with (304)675-3767(30 4)593· great hunting, $234 ,900 (740 ) 384- 5 1~2 4120 celi Care for your l ov~ one in my home. Opening tor 1 lady. E~peri enced . CaU (740)388-01 t 8. -------!, 1§6 Om.n'EI..DERLC•uvy .-uu:. 1 I 2912 Ann iston Dr . Pt L, Pleasant 3BA. 2BA, LA FR, G.art~ge Ntee neighbor· .., hood (304)675 -3637 days, Gingerbread House ·Day t~)675-2355 ev6nmgs. Care Accepttng Children 6 wks to, 12 yrs Hours of 380, 2Ba . f1replace. 40•60 operation 7.00 AM to 5·30 barn . 8 flat acres Ptes_sant PM . Ohio State, WV Stale Valley Ad Rio Grande and Private Pay Accepted . $120.000. (740)709·11 66 . Call lor rates and to see if 3BR, 2 Ca1 anached Garage you may qualify lor assls· lance tor Day Care ,74Q- o'n, 1 06 acres $60,000 (304)675·8331 992·31 42 - - - - - - - - 3BR, 2b8: LA: I'R w/wood W111ing to Babysit in my burner : gas furnace . new home near Middleport. CA; anached 2-car garaga Monday-Friday. $2.00 per w/posslble upstairs apart· hour Call 740-992·2217. ment. plus another anached 1-car garage/workshop. large outbuilding; above· ground pool, 3 acres mil Asking $110 ,000. Near Rio Grande (740)245.0372 SHOP CLASSIFIEDS FOR BARGAINS .. ' A well maintained House for Sale. Lar ge porch. base· ment, deck, heat pump, located in Gallipolis ~eny $69 ,900 phone (304)675· 1536 \ �. ' ... Thursday, May 4, 2006 Thursday, May 4, 2006 ALLEYOOP '86 Skyline front kitchen. 1 and 2 bedroom apart~ Ca'sh price . S8,995. wm ments, furnished and unfur· deliver. Call (7401385·9948. nished, security deposit required, no pets, 740-992· -ar Home, 3 Brm, 2 bath, 221a. · V6fV nice with Underpinning S8,80Mlrm. Serious Calls 2 Bedroom Apartments only!!! (304)675-4:l18 starting at S-400'mo. Most year o1d Colonial on 3 Brand New. Call for details acNIS, apptOk. 1,900 sq. h. 3 911 Oth of at1 acre tor sale on 1740)441.0194. 143 . 2 mobile homes. 740bdr, 2 batl'ls, 2 car garage, maal8f bdr. is 28x24 with a 992·5858. 2 bedroom, 1 full bath, trash jacuzzi tub. S125,000 Bra nd new 16' wide & water paid. $375/sec. (740)4<16-7029. $375/mo. vinyVshlngte $181 /mo. Call deposit, (740)4<16·3481 . (740)385-7671 4JBR ForeClosure, only $14 ,900. For listings call Nice 14x70 3 tK'droom only $10,9% . Will help with deliv800-391 -5228 ext. F254. er,. Coli (740)385-9621 . 4BR, 2ba, tOO"~ fir.an cing available, even with less Ve ry clean 14x64 2 bed· tttan perfed ered1t No down room Only $7,995. Call 1740)185-069 8. payment. (740174 2-2376. r Attentlonl local company offenng 'NO DOWN PAYMENT" programs for you to buy your horne instead ol renting. * 100% financing * Less than perlect credit accepted Lms& ACREAGE 22 acres, wonderlul view, ridgetop property, close to main llighway .perfect lor 4wheOier trails , {740)7072109 * Payment could be the same as rent. Mortgage (740)367-()()()Q 49.5 acres by Tycoon Lake. L:ocators. Call (740)709-1 166. BANK REPO At Glenwood S-7/10 acres of · wooded land only $6,060. Call 703-971-0839. Lbose precioYs & seml·pre-cious stones. Ask tor Andy, (740}446·1369 or (740)208-0090.' -------NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar For COncrete , Angle , Channel, Ftat Bar, Steel Grating For Drains, Orivoway8 & Walk'NOyS. L&L SCrap Metals Open Monday, Tuesday,· Wednesday & Late on payments, divorce , job transfer or a deat:h? I can buy your hOme. All cash and quick closing. 74Q-41 6· 31,30. I~ I "\ I \I "' leQBral CansbucUan and Excavation Registered Angus bulls. 3 year okiS. to yearling . Price $2,Q00-$1,000 . Coli ar S~ra.tf¥-9 1. ~«< s,~u.~ Ae ~"u""lte ~cU'U HO!JSI'N 1BR house- 11 Gartteld Ave, Gailipqlis. '$350 month. Call ' for details (740)441-0 194 or Brick home 4BR.' 3BA. (?40) 441 _1184 _ garage, basement, ftreplace. nice lot with ,storage ~i dg . 2br House 2123 Lincoln carport, patiO, pool and Ave. No Pets, DepOsit & fenced backyard. EJCcellent References $385/mbnth location on Jackson Pike. 1304)675-2749 (740)446·7903, ce ll 2BRhouse on Gar1ield Ave .. 1740)441·7098. $450/mo.. $350Jdep. Call (7 40)44 1-0583, (7 40)256- Pleasant Valley ·Apartment Are now taking Applications 6408 . • for 28R, 38R & 4BR .. 3 bedroom house tor rent. Applications ar8 taken no pets, references , avail~ Monday thru Friday, lrom able June 1st. (304}5 75· 9:00 A.M.-4 P.M. Office. is AU reel estate advertising 2642 located at 1151 Evergreen In this newspaper Ia Drive Point PleaSant, WV 3 bedroom. 2 full baths, full subject to the Federal Phone No. is (304)675basement, 1 car garage, Fair Housing Act of 1968 5806. E.H.O $600/sec. deposit, $600/mo. which makes it Illegal to advertise "any (740)446·3481 Pt. Pleasant area 2br close preference, limitation or to .downtown. Kitchen fur· 3 bedroom, cia , nice cle.an discrimination based on $3 00 deposit house, small yard , quiet nished race, color. religion, sex street, good neighborhood, required (304)675·7783 ramill.a status or national origin, or any intention to $450.00 plus depoSit, Single Bedroom S300 month make any auch (740)843-5264. In Racine. + $300 deposit. 2 br Apt. pref••ce, llmillltlon or 3BDA + 2 1/2 baths, 2 car S350 a mon th $300 deposit. diacrlmlnetlon:." garage, furnished, closed to Tracy's Apt. (304)675·2288 $850 month . Holzer. TI:Jia newspaper will not Tara TownhOuse knowlngty accept (740)441-0310. Apartments, Very Spacious, advertisements for real 4br. Living room . Family 2 Bedrooms, CIA, 1 1/2 ..tate whlc:h Ia In Room. 2-baths. Kitchen. Bath, Adult Pool & Baby vlokltiOf'l of the law. Our Dining Room. Mt. Alto. No Pool , Patte, Start $425/Mo. reeders are hereby . Pots $650/month 1304)674· No Pets, leaSe Plus informed that all dwellings advertised In 5577 SecUrity Deposit Required, this newspaper are (740)367·7086. Attention! avaliable on an equal Local company offering ~No THE MAPLES APARF opportunity ba-.a. DOWN PAYMENr pro· MENTS 100 Memorial Drive grems to r you to buy your East 740·992· 7022 home instead of renting . Residential Subsid.ized • 100% linancing Housing tor 50 vears of age • Less than perfect credit and older. . Priority Given To accepted Applicants With Income At • Payment could be the Or Below $10,900.00 for 1 same as rent. person or $~2,450.00 for 2 Mortgage Locators. P9rsons . Maximum Income· Newly remodeled, 3 or 4 1740)367-0000 1 pe rson $ 18•150 ·00 or bedrooms, centra l air, full $20,700.00 fo( 2 persons. Farm House lor Rent near basement, hardwood lloors. Must meet HUD/20218 crite· detached garage, large cov- Rio Grande. No inside pets, ria for household composi· have refe rences ered patio, fenced back must tion. MANAGED By yard , clo'se to schools, Point 1304)675-7624 Silvertleels-A Realty Pleasant $69,500. House Rent small 2br. Company. Equal Housing (740)709-1382. Util ities, Opponunity. $275/month, Deposit, No Pets. (304)675- -------~-Twin Rivers Tower is accept· Nice house w/· 2 additional 4874 ing applications for waiting lots in Rio Grande. Great rental property or room tor Rent · or Sate 4_br in list tor Hud-subsized, 1· bl', expansion. Call (740)379· Syracu se, $600/month & apartment, ·ca ll 675 ~ 6679 Deposit. Water/Sewer Equal Housing Opportunity 9887. included, No Pets (304)675Three Bedroom House on 5332 or(740)591 -0265 112 acres lot. Hardwood • l:'l'l!"""~----...., HOUSEHOLD floors , heat pump, large SA 75 • 4 BA, 1 bath home· rlD patio, i •rtished walk out garage, basement . river Goons basement. Two acres access. Propane heat, winoptiona l. Ideal for Horse dow A/C. $650/monlh rent· Bassett walnut dining room own er. Two miles from Point $650 sec . dep., you pay uti I· suite, table, 6 chairs & china Pleasant (304) 675•1536 ities. Available 1st week in · April . Call (740)446·3644 tor cabinet $350 ·· ( 740 ) 446 ~ MOBFORIIES~~!m; anopplication. t t6Bieove message. ~ -------Stop renting Buy 3 bedroom Bedroom suite. Phone foreclosure $1 1,500. For list- (740)446·8t32. 12)(5(1 FleetwOOd 2BA. W/0 , mgs 800 _391 _5228 ext all elect. , window AJC, lront 1709 ' free est•mates Mollohan & back porches, underpinCarpet, Berber $5.95/yard. ning. (740}256-6846. · (740)446·7444, 76 Vine Sl. HOME QtEEK ENTERPRISES 740-992~7953 Philly st,.ak & Chl'eSe wff'rit's llomt>fries & toast $4.99 so· cut rfding lawn mower with shade. Topper $1 ,700 OBO. 17401446-2624 r i 'MOBILE HOJ\.fi-::S 14x55·'97 Fleetwood MH· roll RENT 2BA, 1 bath, elec _heatfAC· gOOd condition $10,500. can 2 bdrm.-2 Bath, unfur(740)446·3644 for appt. nish ed -'Wa she r /Ory er , t970 2 Bd.Rm. Trailer on porChes. No Pats. monthly 50'X225'. -Lot In rent and t.ttilities and deposi1 . Harrisonville. EMterior 740-992-0031. ·. Painted recently. Has new carpet. ceilings painted. 2 Bedrooms and 2 Baths, Make nice starter home or unfurnished--washerfdr~er, porqhes. No Pets_ ·ssso.ooo rental unit $13,600.00. 740· d II d i 742 4011 an - utI ties and epos I. 740-992-0031 _ _.:....:.:..:.___ ___ 1996 and Up, 14 and 16 3 Bedroom, Bath &112 .Wide Mobile Homes for Sale in excellent Condition. Day: Trailer CountrY-Aural Area , 740·388-0000 or 740·388· HUO Welcome W/Deposit 51_96 8513. Evenings: 740-388· :(7_4_0:...1843__ _____ 8017. Mobile home sites for up to 16x80 in Country Homes. 2002 14lC50 Ci~yton Mobile (740)385-4019. . Home. 2 bedroom. 1 bath --_..:.c:.:.::...:.::...:.::..____ with AC. Can stay on rented Taking applications for 2 lot in Spring Valley if accept· b9Ciroom mobile hOme. No ed by landlord. Great pets. $285fmo. includes $17,500 cell water/sewer. $200fdap. Condition . (740)446-4096 or (740)645- (740)446·3617. 0535 .:..._.:___ _ _.....,._ Very small ' 2 bedfoom, 2003 Norris 16x60 mobile water1 trash, sewage paid. hOme. A" factory upgrade~. No pets. $335/mo. On rented lOt with 2 remov· $335/dep. (740}388·~325. able Cleek& wJ bUilding. Mid thirties turnished or unfur· FORREN'f (740)245-0183 or -~-------· nished. (740)208-6340. '86 Crestrige 14x70 2BRI2 1 bedroom apt. ,· Vine ,St., ba1h, $6,995. Call (740)385· Gallipolis, Ohio. <740l 367 ' 7886 · 9948. r I APAim.mNrs Refrigerator, almond, large tre~zer at top, nice, $150. Washer, heavy duty, $95, dryer, $95 . Gene App liances, 75 Vine St. (7 40 ) 44 6 . 7 1 OO· am , (74o) 441 _82sa.pm. -------Thompsons Appliance & Repair-675-7388. For sale, re-conditioned automatiC washers & dryers, rerrtgerators, gas and etectrl c ranges. air conditioners, and wring!1r washers. Will do repairs on major brands in shop or at your home. ' j .~ __ I Buy or sell. Rlvefirie Antiques. 1124 East Main on SA 124 E. f)omeroy; 740992 . 2526 . Russ Moore. r gwner. ____ Ml<oliANrous MFRCIIANDISE 26 Years Experience @J •. -- BARNEY Hardwood Cabinetry And hrnlilre . . www.tlmlMt-crMkcabbtetey.- l WUZ GONNA ..TURN 0\IER A NEW U:AF" AN' QUIT GOSSIPIN', LOWEEZY !! THEN 1 "TURNEJ) OVER A ROCK" AN' STRUCK GOLD !! OUT WIF !~==~~~~~ Free IT "Carpet Guy" Free Measurements Ray Martin Chu~k Wolfe Ins taller Owner Carpet Ceramic Tile Hardwood • Vinyl Carpet Restretch Laminates 740-517-3704 740-992-0650 1 MANlEY'S SElF STORAGE 1998 Dodge Dakota. Auto, V6. 2X4, air, ,bed 1opper. 1994 Chevy Astro Conv.Van, Auto, Air, $t500. 1999 Dodge Caravan. Auto, Air, r vw I ~ATSFOR&S~~ '~ Licensed Home Builder 1!:> 1-\E. 5\ILL ~QUI~ T(.ti'K~tl fl.!> Spring Season! ' Flats $7.50 *Hanging Baskets *Pots and Tubs SPRING s·PECIAL · Large 10'' Ferns $6.95 Shrubs and Perennials HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE Syracuse, OH 740~992-5776 Closed Sun.da 52 mo. YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE only. (740)446-4049, (740}645·761 1 2 man Boss Boot. New with Room Additions 1 R....OO.Ilng New Garages El.ctrlc•l & Plumbing -flng&G.....,.. Vinyt Siding • Painting PaUo and Porch O.CU WV036725 electric anchor, excellent condition $700 or best offer. (740)441·8299. Johnson 25 Hp. long shaft; Johnson 6 Hp. shoi't shaft; 2 cycle manual start, excellent condition. 740-992-5181 . V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-62 1' Two 1997 th ree seater Sedoo's on a twin aluminum trailer. One 85HP GTI & one 110HP GTX under 85 hrs on both PWC's. Garage kept. Excellent as new condition. Call daytime (740)446·9416 or evenings & we.ekends (74())44 1•1724. Pume• uy Oh" 2 ~i'il~ l oca1E lp onl U' Hill's Self Storage lc 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohto 4577 1 --------Casto- Contractl,rlg Commerctal RQsidentia! Remodeling "We do it alf Phone (740)446·0306 . ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS IN THE CLASSIFIEDS . r.-~ -- - --· - (.VE.i('? !! 32 Coat or sweater West North East P<iss Pass Pass IMPIRTS Athana oR C.REAT IVE 01'INTEitESTING! BUT NO! l'M S ITTII'IG HERE. =·- ~-- ===:. 'Red 'Rose §reenliouse - I i • Day ~t======~~======~! PEANUTS 1 -~:=:::;=====::::" ~ - Cornerstone ~EF' 6.4. Construction Residential • Comnterchll • General Contcactinc Paiming • Doors • Windows • Decks • Siding • Roofing • Room Addition s • Remodeling WV 038ii2 • Plumbi ng • Electrical T..a-367.0544 J''IE GOT TI-lE I VE 60T TI.IE NVM8~5 F16UREO OUT, BUT W~O ARE ~ESE PEOPLE WIT~ TilE FIINNV CLOTIIE5, ANO WUAT 6AME ARE WE PLAYING, ANVWAV? ADVERTISE IN THIS SPACE FOR $54 PER MONTH • Accou stic Ceiling NUMI!ERS F16VRED OUT. SVT WJ.IO ARE THESE PEOPLE WITH T~E FUNN't' CLOT~E5, AND WJ.IAT 6AME ARE WE PLAYING, AN'fWAY? SUNSHINE CLUB LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23)- You couki find · that someone you like a lot rna~ be a bit temperamental and drfficult to get alOng with. Use your charm and sense of humor to smooth ove·r the rough spots. SCORPIO (Oct. 24~Nov. 22) - When there is a lack of consistency in your undertakings, you can count on being deprived of achieving _you r aims. Don't dawdle or callrt quits just bocause you run Into a snag. SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 23·Dec , 21) Mon1tor even your carefree conversation!ll carefully so that you don't unintentionally say somethrng harsh that could offend your listeners . Think before opening your mouth. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Prudence and good judg~ent is required it you " have any · hope ol getting proper mileage out . ol the re sources at hand. Avoid lemplatrons to indulge yourself in nonessenti als AQUAR IUS (Jan 20-Feb. 19) - Should you be in a situatiOn where you must deal with someon e who . rs rather a disagreeable' individual . keep you r wits abouT you. Don't let hi slhe1 nasty attrtude aflect '· 740·339-.UU GARFIELD STANLEY TREE TRIMMING & GENERAL CONTRACTING "Insured" Call Gary Stanley 740-741-2293 • Leave a message ~------. . ROBERT BISSEll CONSTIImON ' ·New Homes . • Garages • Complete Remodeling 740-992-1611 eu.fN. 1 fHINK .If'S ·nMe ~I we fA!!'E OUR REL.AilON!lHIP ~ -ro ANOTHER L.eveL •~ .,. 1. ., FOR RENT- MEIGS COUNTY 1·4 BR Houses & Apts. · 1 Luxury- Also HUD Also Commercial Space 740-416·5547 Now Available-At B:\l ll\1 LUl\IBER Scorpion Tractors " Takiug The Sting Oul Of · Hard Work!" Mid -Size 4Wheel Drive Tnictor wi th 30hp & 40hp Kubota Engines BAUM LUMBER St. Rt. 124 Chester 985-3301 ,- 1: 34 Tiny bug 36 Slrelchy bandage 37 Glgl's boylrlend 38 Gouda 13 Strange 17 Pessimistic I Thurman of Hollywood 2 Tweak 3 Sitcom weflreaa 4 Brtnks 5 Plotter spinner 6 Flotsam and 7 Mare's morsel 8 Waa 40 Rllean.-? informed (2 wds.) 9 Sight from 42 Pigskin Messina prop 11 Really tiny 43 Spends . 12 Post the money deadline cousin outlook 19 Founder of GRIZZWELL!? 1\ICI<E\t .CAME. ~ -..,-Mallt:-16 L\~ A 20 Homer's tala 22 Damp and chilly . 23 Prevent lrom speaking 25 Poteto st. 27 Steamed 28 Puts the · linger on 31. Glove sz. 33 Deep-dish dessert 35 Soda-<:an UHDF\LL 'W.Y.' Mean."ADoPT a Ro<!PWI'Il? box Chillers Find - • 47 Mai'CINIU'a evelym., 48 Once ovaln 49 Jal51 Candy shape 53 Coffee dl• pen55 Vale athleta 56 Social Register word · 57 Calculate opener ~ rot!By's c!le: F squa1s J "B FSDG TBHZ BD MOYU ... ' PNS ' LZ OXU ' ZLZYPENUP'D IZZR CNBXC. GMBXCD MORRZX , CNG ON EZ OETZ GN ENSXKZ EOKI."- XZBT PNSXC PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "There is no happiness excep1 in 1he realizatlcin 1hat we have accomplisheQ some1hlng.· - Henry Ford . .... wan T::i~~~~ ~©"RJJ1A-~~tf5* liood oy CLAY I. '0Ll.Jo~ - - - - - - 0 tour ~eorrono• leners oi the ICT!!mbitC woroJ be iow to iorm fou r t•mpit word1 BREO'RB L 1 i" 2 i!l 1 I EY DLI I I' l' GUJED ' A new store ·opened in mv I~ neighborhood: The owner' nun 2 a 1: -~I...,.. ,1 --,-1_,......,.1.....,'1: :---...:....---"--'-...!...--21~ si[ZD In the window which read~ "Come in Far a friendly Hello and : - - - - - - - - ,!some-·-." PrTS ON _ 12 il I. li I" 6) ___.!.!'<Sw:~ u_'~'s:. .: . 'M .'~_s_:_;_f_)_~l~~·~--~~--"·'"~-._~~ , ~ : i SCRAMLETS ANSW9S 5l'li06 Kindly- Few -Quaff- Jackil- JAILED. "The pne good !lting about some sport.l," the mom sighed. "is that it is a good way to gel rid of agf!!=ion . without getting JAILED '" ARLO & JANIS SOUP TO NUTZ ~e'/ iM.'~ .. ~.~<a T DoE."> TflaT S tGn 01.1'"\"'T- 44 46 by Luis campos jobs out of the way as ea rly as possible, you m1ght be in. a better mood to hand~ Things later tn the day. Do What you th ink. ARIE S (March 2 1·April 19) - Even though you m1ght be 1n a g1eganous mood. attending a gathenng where there 1s some one ,present wh o annoys you Could !>po~l your tun - unless you adopt. a ca valier attituDe AWrill\~ 10~\M" the 10111- scl-fl Celetritr CipMi aPI!1wntnUHI!d 1rom ~ ~ IM~CH~S ~ . past n Eact! lltltr in lit cttMr . . . kr ntt.r. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)- AlthOugh it Is usually better to get one·s most difficult IXD 'lb\J "JA'< ~ 39 Brute Wength 41 Mounted CELEBRITY CIPHER yours. . • Friday, May 5, 2006 By Bemk:e Bede Osol As the months rol l by, your ability 10 do things on a much grander scat9 will grow larger as, well. OnCe you start to pick up momentum , you 'll see both your business and SOCial Interes ts pick up considerably. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Taurus natives _are usually pretty aHractive, but your good looks anc:l popularity 'might carry you only so tar. Don 't rely too heavily on the m to achieve your aims; you must pul out some effort GEMINI iM'iiY 21-June 20) - As 'you pursue ~ur goals, take care in choosing the people With whom to discuss some thing Important. tf these individuals" outlooks are limited and negative, they will inslitl doubts in you CANCER (June 21 -July '22) - Beware of letting opportune developments &li p through your finge rs because of a te nden· cy, either on your pari :1r lhat of an associate. to be careless about handling t!'W affairs at hand . LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) - It will be impos• si~e for disagreements to ·be resolved if you close your mind to the other person's point oi view. Keep , an Open mind by remembering the re are two sides to fWery coin. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)·- Vour productiviTy will sutler and your wortdoad win increase if you do not use the proper toolS and methods where your tasks are concerned_ Get totally prepared betore yOu begin . ~ l mo.1xJ • Prompt & quality work • Affordable Rates • References Available • free Estimates LATE! · Sunday May 7th JZ-1 Refreshment~ Served $8.00 Flats $8.011 Baskets Variety of Miniature Roses Hou"': 8·8 Daily 50447 Tornado Rd. Racine, Ohio OH 38244 FO~ 8EtNG' <lbur 'lllrthdl\y: . I l>ON1T MIN{) GETIII'IE> I>ETEI'ITIOI'I FO~ DOII'IE> SOMETHtl'l<:o t1EI10R/1.8LE '- ,. I A5 If you think you are a competent declarer, cove r the East and West hands in the dia· gram. Against tour hearts, ·West cashes two top spades and shifts to th e diamond s1x," East playing the king. After winning with your ace, how ·would you continue? In the to urnament world, jump raises of· partne,r's suit In competition are played as pre -emptive. (With a strong raise, respon- , der starts by cue-bidding the overcaller's suit) If East and West have that agreement, East might bid three diamonds. But since that might be a se\len-ca rd fit and th e vulnerability is unfavorable, it would require abdominal fortitude. South bids what he hopes he can make. It looks obvious to ruH the diamond five on the board and to run the heart queen. You hope to lose only two spades and one heart Bu1 Wes1 wins wHh his heart king and- if in midseason form- st1ifts ttt his sthgle1on club (or leads his"1hird spade) . You win on the board and ruff a club in 1 your hand, but West o110rruffs lor the fo urth defensive trick. That would be very unlucl<y, 1o bo sure. but you shouJd have extracted the Dennst's Coup from you r bog of lnstru· men1s - twk:el Before running the heart queen, cash the club ace and spade queen to leave West with ho exit card that can strand you on the board. Then, you can safely ruff Wesrs return, draw his ·remaining trumps , and Claim. , Ambrose Bierce defined a dentist as ~a PrOstidigitator who, putting metal in one's mouth, pulls coins out of one's pockets: Here, you pulled coins - or. better still, greenbacks - from ~our. opponents' BIG NATE Hours 7:00 AM - 8:00 PM Stop & Compare. • AstroGraph 74G-949-2217 111411 30 Shady The play that most would miss '· Opening Open Mon-Sm 10-5 4 A J 9· 8 6 3 2 nickname DOWN pockets. Open For. • ~r;;:to;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;H;;;OME;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=i ~QU\C..KU:.! (740) 992-0496 ;:======~ I 02 Wildcat 28ft 5th wheel, John Oe&re Mini Excavator/ slide out, fiberglass $ides, Tractor Loader BaCkhoeJ $18,000. Excellent con di· Skid Steers. Carmichael 1998 C6500 GMC cab & lion, clean. {740)245·9109, Equipment (740)446·2412 chasis, 24 foot tra~. Great (740)441 ~7BS2. for rollback or log truck. 366 LoadTra1VLoad Max Trailers-- C.U. with Allison automatic. 1982 Allegro Motor Home. Goosenecks/ 0 u m P sf $6,500. leave message Good Condi1ion . Low miles. Utilities. Carmichael (140)388·8803. (740)25&6492 ' ·· . Equipment (740)44&2412. :__;___ _ _ _ _ __ 98 Qodge 1500 Quad. cab. For Rent Camping Trailer NeWnd• 146 Johfo n Dee re front 4WD, loaded, $6,850 nego- Sl'" Ne•r River. Cement 8 loader r &ale 0 r trade tlable. (740)~46·1905 or Patios. Full Hook-Up. Only 2 for a disc mower (740)992· (304)41 2-4645. Sites Left. Call 740.992· _ 7 _ 6 0 3 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 5·:: 95::6::. .------N Co . For Sale _or Trade 1987 0 ewJohn eere mpacts Chevy S·10 4Jt4, 1994 Truck Camper. wlbath, AC; and 5000.Series Ulitity trac· Pontl' oc Grand AU, 1997 lV Antenna on top $5,200. Cl Fi 18d lo 38 tors 0% r Olds Achieva for parts only (2) 26. Bikes, like new montha through John (304) 1304)675-3353 5 222 Deere Credit. .Carmichael 765 E ( 4x4 quiprnent 740)446--2412 Quality John Deere Hay FOR SALE Equipment tor- less-round IMPRo\'L\1.FNJS balers, . square balers & 1986 Chevy Silverado ~-------Iori mower conditioners 0 4 7% .. Shor1bed ,4x4. 94000 BASEMENT FIXed tor 48 months through Original Miles. Garage Kept. WATERPROOFING Nlc $4500 7" .. 6 9574 John Deere Credit e. . ~..,._ • Carmichael Equipment 740-339--2312 Uncondltionitl lifetime guar.· antee . Local references fur(740)446--2412 . 2001 BOO Grizzly Au1o 4X4. nished. EStablished 1975. Less than 300 mites. Great 'call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· Shape. $3600. 740-742· 0870, Rogers Basement LlvJ;sro(x 4011. W1tterproofing. I . . ARE. 'IOU 5\1 LL WOir.KII¥> to~ OLl> 'l££e.LE.H:.!:>TE.II:. '! "Middleport's only Self-Storage• $12,50 0. Call (740)256·1962 .,. t ZXI K 19981100 awassa.... Je Ski wttrailer, 120HP, yet· low/purple, tow riding hours. · Must . see, serious inquires CAMPFA<i& THE BORN LOSER r. . 992-3194 Or 992-6635 18'3~ Stratos 150 hp. Just' MOTOR HOMJill ~ 10xtOx10x20 rebt.~ift · r 'i New Homes 1 Additions 1 Remodeling 97 Beech Street Middleport. OH ~o/;.:40;1:;;446 ;;;,.·,;.71:,:86 ;;:;..·----.. 1999 Honda Clvi.;:: 2d $4,200; 1993 Passat CLX $3,492; 2000 Grand AM SE $4,200; 2001 Cavatier$4.200; 1997Tahoe 4x4 like new $6,900. We h Sa G M ave turns, 80 etros, Suntires & others in stock. Prices displayed on wind· sheilds of all cars. Cook Motorw, 328 Jacksoo Pike. (740)446.0103. - -·- IS TI'IAT Ttff LITTL~ A~MS W~ll~ - FOil FLOSSING. \ 740-992-6971 F'IJ 2001 Grand Chief Cherokee 4~~:4 , white, loaded, sun roof, $12,000, bOoks $14,500. (740)387-7272 . (740)367· n62 , (740)446-4060. ~~~.-'--- /1, ••, ) P1/( I 1 David Lewis 4000 Ford Tractor diesel, Blazer LT x , 2001 4 4 PS ~~'" 600 Call 1740)379 • ~. · • 91 ,OOOmi, .loaded, New 2544teall0 message. Goodyears, Onstar, Leather, 504-C Veemer Round Baler. AII ,Power, $7,500. ~740)245· Closed Throat. Good 9245, (740)367..()624. Condi.llon 740 992 5558 • • · 2003 PT CrUi69r. 4 cyL, Have some hauling to do? runs & looks great, good gas Carmicha91 Equipment~ mileage, $7.200. Call your source 1or quality (740)3as-ot40. goosenecks, dumps and util~ .:.......:..._______ it(es. Your dealer for 'Prostar 95 Z· 28 Camero 350 Auto T· 8nd Load Trail trailers. Tops Leather, Great Shape,. runs great,, green, tan interi~ 7 4()}448-2412 _ , or $4500. 92 COrsica V-6 John Deer 650 tractor w/60" Auto New Tires and Brakes betty inower, 1,040 hrs, Lots of repairs done . Recent $5,500, call (740)949-2169 Paint Job l..ooks and Runs Groot. $1500. 740-742· John Deere 10ft. No Til Drill 4011 for rent. Carmichael Equipment (7.\o)446·2412. F15 FORTIU~- . Angus BuDs. two X-breds, 4 8x24 box utility trailer, heifers. ExceHent breedmg. enclosed, all metal, $2,000. Slate Run Farm. See Call (740)4~.()()50. www.slaterunfarm .com , (740)286-5395 .· JET AERATION MOTORS Boot aa.ta for oale Repaired, New & Rebuilt In 6 full bfood, 1 year old ~egisStock.. Call Ron Evans, 1· tared males. Ready to 800-537·9528. breed. Championship blood· lines. Call (740)245-()485. rLUM~NIC~AfT'S TI'I~O!lY • New or Repair Seamless Gutter bownspout Ir • FRANK & EARNEST (740) 992-2804 (740) 517-6883 Jeff Steth e m - Owner A" fyPfiB of roofing ; 1..-------J i ( rA!!l!l 1997 Buick Park AvMue. Leather, loaded, all m8inte~ nance records , wen main~ .,.,.-...- - - , . . . -.. tained , 116k, asking $4,600. MOIORCYCusi (740)245·5934. .., 4 WHEELERS ~ • Special rales for T k' • . l l J,\1 \llJC+' 1 Jl • Opening lead: • A lid SODS 1.,.-------' ( I ~ c,JIIlldiP'• Fll'{ 763 I. z• z• • Degrea'\ing- BoatsCampers· Trucks ·· Deck staining or painting Mulc hing • Dealer: West Vulnerable: East-West IL. wrnasel , 1985 Honda Shadow VT500 runs & looks great, new tires, garage .kept. Asking $!, 200 080- 174 016 45 · 2 $2800. 1998 Chrysler 09!. Sebring LX. Auto, Air, 1999 Harley FBt Boy 9,400 $3200. M&J Auto, St. At miles, lots of extras; new 160, Vihton, Ohio. Call388~ 96932PM-6PMor 742·2662 tires, $ 13 '000 · (740 )44!anytime. 1794 or (740)339-3528. 14' Gooseneck Canle trailer, 2004 TIR225. Excellent excellent condition. · 1998. red· Monte Carlo, One International mower, loaded, Pioneer CD stareo. condition, low hours, $2,400. 2005 26 HP Cub Cadet LT1050 Hydrostatic dri.ve. , 195N .. Second Ave. • Middleport, OH 1995 Pontiac Bonneville 3800 V6 , 20 mpg, 93,000 miles. all poweo AC, $3,000 OBO. 1740)245-5934. Holland Tractor. 4 . wheel drive, 17 HP Diesel only 995 Hrs. Hydrostat transmis· sion, 3 Pt. tlitch, tur1 tires, very nice cond. $3,950.00. 740-416·0918. Trimming- Aeration· Fertilization· planting- judy 'l(ay's 'Jlestaurant 1990 Audi 200 and 1990 Ca'dillac Oeville·-good ·COO· dltion. $4,500.00 Flrm ·~Sold As A Pair: 740-992·0031 . (740)388·8756. -68_._ooo_:._;m_i_le_··__s_7._ooo_. 1995 Medel 1110 Ford New Phono(740)446-32ll7 Homes· Decks ~ Driveways ... Equipment Mowing- Tree All Burgers madt from fresh ground cl1uck featuring J•uly Kays Spt cial Burger ~Ch arlie Brawn Burger & Carolin" Burger i condition. American racing wheels, POWER WASHING LAWN CARE Daily Lund1 Specials $4.99 Salads· Cltef- Grillnl Cllick en & Cllickn1 l i>mla A ll Day 2 ttggs, sausagE' or baco11 power power seat. P'rice window, $13,500.00. Hill's FRvrrs & Automotive Classic Car .__ _V,;,;;F'iii;i•liiiAiiiBiiiiOiFSii'-,J Restoration & .Parts. Inc .• --29670 Bashan Road , Homegrown Asparagus Racine. Ohio 45771 ; Phone: available at McKean Farm, · 740·949·2217; Fa11.: 740· Centenary Road', (740)446· 949·1957; Pictured on 9442. WWW !hynderbirdcenter.com excellent AnD LAWII CARE hadn :t 47 Bleat 50 Rio rhylhms 52 Fortun.te (2 wds.) 54 Parthenon . goddess 58 Cu1troua earrings 59 Walked · unsteadily 60 Dinner beverage 61 Wiped the dishes ro s "' 4 TRI - STATE mOBILE POWER WASH (made with Choice Fr"h Breakftut Sptcial •z Playgrounds Black Angus Sliced Ribeyel Fantails (304)675-5043 wv _ 1 Familhed 6 Say in tun 10 Humidity problem 12 Shack (hyph.) 14 Orbit North O.'l-04-1)6 extreme • Q J 10 2 15 Show up for • Q 4 16 Balla out • 8 18 Crumple up oTo AKQ7G ·3 19 Entry permit 21 Four East quarters K 9 • 8 5 4 23 Harden 10 5 • 7 97648 • K J 10 2 • 24 Feminine prlnc(ple • J 9 5 26 Chief . South 29 Onassis 20YIS 304-675-2457 C>ll w: I " I . 111 DP. •• ·. ,. ~--~~~~~~-J · 55.99 Et>eryday IURSALE For Sale or lease At 2 Lesage, next to Lesage Fire Dept. 1.77 acres 211120 sq. feet new.log office, whOle area iS stoned ideal for car, truck mobile horll e lot & oth· ers uses. Some owner financing (304)762· 1117 or II 1 \tnt ' I 1'1'111 " ,\ I I\ I ' dO< h. 416-1436 • Free EsUmates A K .Q Roads • Driveways • Streets • Flat Roofs A Spedalty 591-4641 West • • Parking Lots • Ball Courts • Private andR~ellng 1962 thunderbird ; Blue Ivory leather Exterior. Inte rior, Wh ite vln~ top .. Water Hyacinths Nice driver. 390ci engine, auto transmission, power Butter11y Koi, Red &. White steering, · power brake, FOR REN'r • SEAL COATING •PATCHING New Construction $500! Police Impounds! 1 male AKC English Bulldog Cars from $500. For listings puppy, 9 weeks old . Call 8()()..391-5227 ext. 3901 (740)339·2745 or (740)33904 Pontiac Grand Prix, 4 dr., 2753. GT, ·all power options, AKC ~eg. Lob pups. shots & $10,900; 02 Ford Taurus papers. Born 2/B/06. $200. SES, all power with sun roof 1740)441 ·0931 only $7495; 01 Kia Sephia, 4 ely, auto, $2995 ; 98 Dodge AKC. reg . mini dachshund Neon, auto, 4 dr.; $2995; 93 puppies 2 Utters 1 ready now Buick Century V-6, 4 dr. , very unusual colors and $1,400, Riverview Motors, dapples 350.00 and up 74Qone block above McDol'h:tlds 256·149B, ce\1·5781058 In Pomeroy, phone Full blooded lemon & Yl!hite (740)992·3490 Beagle pupo. $50 each. Coli 04 VW Bug GLS, 16,300 (740)256·6484. l'niles, BOFW, auto, all Lab puppies AKC. papers, powe r, $16; 100, average shots, wormed. Only 4 left. retail $18,600, (740)350· 9977 $100 (304)675-7652 Gracious living. 1 and 2 bedroom apartmQnts at Village Manor and Riverside Apartments in Middleport. From $295-$444. Coli 740. 992-5064. Equal Housin·g 45 Wlshts one Phillip Alder L..---:iiil·--,.1 Never lived in, new 3BDRM w/2 bathrooms, in drywall Wanted: Pasture & Hay stage, sits on 2 beauliful ground to tease or rent. Call CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· acres, county water at road, (740)256-9250: ED & AFFORDABLE! abOut 20 mins south ol Townhouse apartments, Athens, OH . $74,500. Call and/or small houses FOR (740)489-9146 RENT. Can (740)44 H 111 tor application & information. Need to sell your hOme? NEA Crossword Puzzle ACROSS i BEAUTIFUL APART· AT BUDGET UENTS PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive tram· $344 to $442. Walk to shop & movies. Cell 740-446 -2568. Equal Housing Opportunity, The Daily Sentinel • Page 97 BRIDGE Quality horse and livestock trailers now available at Carmichael EqUipment. New deal,e r for Valley and Kieterbuilt Horse and Livestock Trailers. Many options available- steel, alu· minum, .dreastng rooms, 11v:. ing quarters. (740)446-2412. Friday, Bam-4:30pm. Closed ,:(7~40r:)2;;.4,;,;5-,;,;5~984~-~---. Thursda~. saturday & Rw & Sunday. (740)~7300 " - · -· Acceptmg application& for 1 UftAW4 or 2 bedroom apartment, Proform treadmm , all the $400.$500 month, kitchen buttons. Palcl $600 new, will Tobaaco Plant's tor sale. Call appliances & WID furnished, sell ·S300. 1 year Old. (740)446-7843 or (740)645water & garbage inc lud~ , (740)256--9181 . · 1660. no pets, 1st month, security deposit & lease required. (740)446·9585. Gra""ly Zero Turn mower. -----~ Like new, $2,500. Coli Attention . Construction Block, brick, sewer pipes, Workera. 2 sleeping windows, lintels, etc . Claude rooms .··furnished w/cable Winters, Rio Grande, OH anc:l utilities·weekty and Call740-245--51~1 . monthly rates. 740·992PETS 0031 or 304·882-3449. t . . www.mydailysentlnel.com THe 1Ur'tJP1Ke aND THe J:i.l'tl!RSraTe ll><;tP~<fr iltru<P 10 . _ C~ of' IT So ll<e-1 flaP To RJr tr ~ fa:. NXlf'!'ON. �' www.mydailysentinel.eom Page BB • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, May 4. ' 2006 ' Pair of mothers, daughters will graduate together,~ Early surge has changed Cincinnati's oUtlook CINCINNATI (AP) Adam Dunn glanced around the clubhouse and saw seven - SEVEN! - televi sion cameras setting up for postgame interviews. "We must be winning," he surmised. Yes, the Cincinnati Reds are winning - more than · anyone else in baseball. A · two-game sweep of the St. Louis Cardinals left them with the major leagues' best record for at least one bright day in May. Hardened fans never expected this. A 3-2 victory over the defending NL Central champion St. Louis Cardinal s left the Red~ at 19-8, their most stunning start since 1990. They opened 23-7 that year and Jed their divi sion wire-towire on their way to a World .Series sweep of the Oakland Athletics . · With the league 's highest-. scoring offense and an over- hauled pitching staff, these Reds are starting to think that a playoff run isn't so far' fetched . "We've finally got everything together." said catcher Javier Valentin, whose nintliinning si ngle vaulted the Reds over the Chicago White Sox for 'baseball's best So far, it has. The Reds' record . "We' re consistent. We rotation is squarely in the can play with anybody." middle of the pack, thanks in large part to the first major Their offense sure can. The Reds Jed the NL in move by new general managhomers, . runs, doubles and er Wayne K~ivsky. He got slugging percentage last sea- Arroyo· from Boston on son, and are piling -up runs at March 20, swapping some of a prolific pace again . They the team's offensive surplus averaged 5 runs per game last for what it needs most. season. 5.9 so far this year. Arroyo is S-0, ranks among No surpri se there. Even the NL leaders with a 2.06 with the trade that sent power earned run average, and has hitter Wily Mo Pen a to gone eight innings in each of Boston for starter Bronson has last. three starts - the Arroyo, everyone knew this first Reds pitcher to do so lin eup was going to score _since Jose Rijo in 1994. Finally, the Reds might runs . The question was · whether the pitching staff have an ace.' could pull itself up from the "He brings the personality bottom of the league. of being on a winning team," All-Star shortstop Felipe Lopez said. "He has a lot of experience in the postseason, and we're feeding off that." The lanky, long-haired pitcher was initially upset by the trade, but has quickly regained his footing in the league where his career started. It's been. no tougher than working his way through the AL East. "When you face the Yankees 19 times, it's tough to pitch against them," Arroyo said. "It 's mentally wearing. Just having a pitcher in the nine hole makes it less wearing." . Just like the '90 team . got off to the fast stait without its superstar. center fielder Enc Davis was sidelined by a .sprained knee - this one is doing it without Ken Griffey Jr., disabled by an inflamed tendon behind his right knee. Jaded fans are starting to see parallels. After five consecutive losing seasons- the team's longest such slump in SO years- hope is beginning to return . WLW-AM radio sports show host Andy Furman was deluged with calls Tuesday night when he invited listeners to talk about · the Reds . ·"I didn't even get the phone numb~r out, and every line was lit all the way through," Furman said. "Every call was upbeat, positive. People are going crazy. It's like they can't wait to grab hold of something and wrap their arms around it. Maybe it's because it's been so long. It's a great feel-good story." The good vibes started in January; when local produce magnate Bob Castellini bought the team ancl promised a championship. He hired Krivsky as spring training was about to begm, and the general manager's first moves have gone wonderfully. Arroyo is unbeaten in Cincinnati, and second base- man Brandon Phillip s obtained in a trade with Cleveland - has been NL player of the week. Krivsky ha s been so wrapped up in his new job that he hasn 't gotten out in public ·much. His few ventures gave him a taste of the current climate. "Walking home from Iunch, people are saying, 'Thanks, Wayne. Way to go. Keep it up:' These are strangers on the street," he said. Those strangers · know. there's still a lot of work and time ahead. Left-bander Eric Milton is sidelined by knee surgery, the bullpen has been erratic, and the offense isn 't likely to maintain that torrid pace. "It's only May," Dunn said, with some of those seven cameras rolling. "We started fast in the past. Hopefully we can finish a lot better than we have." · Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio SPORTS Iannarelli:.Middleport 'lights out' next month • Southam outslugs River .Valley. See Page 81 by just one vote Middleport residents rejected a proposed levy renewal for MIDDLEPORT street lights, 211 for, 212 Middleport 's street ·lights against. .The one-mill. five: will go out next month and year levy would have providthe streets ·will remain dark ed part of the funding necesuntil voters approve fundin g sary to pay for a contract with for their operation , Mayor American Electric Power to Sandy Iannarelli said riiaintain and operate 250 Wednesday. street lights within the vilFor the second time - and lage. That contract· costs the . Kansas State, Xavier sign threegame contract for basketball MANHATTAN, Kan. (AP) - Bob Hu&gins will be back in Cincinnati. Kansas State, Huggins' new school, announced Wednesday that it has signed a three-year contract with Xavier. The teams will play the next two seasons at U.S. Arena in Cincinnati, · the city where Huggins was immensely popular m his 16 seasons coaching the Bearcats. The first game is set for Jan. 3, 2007. The third game will be at Kansas State's Bramlage Coliseum. Huggms had been out of work for a year after Cincinnati president Nancy Zimpher refused to extend his four-year contract rollover following his arrest for drunken driving. "The fans there have always supported me, and it will be my honor to coach in front of them once ajlain," he said. Huggins IS 567-199 in 24 seasons as a head coach at Walsh, Akron and Cincinnati. At Cincinnati, he was 399-127 , and led the Bearcats to 14 conse.cutive NCAA tournament appearances; including the 1992 Final. Four. In March, he replaced Jim Wooldridge, who was 15-13 last season at Kansas State, which has not been tb ·the NCAA tournament since 1996. A series between Kansas State and Xavier had been rumored for weeks, particularly as Huggins continues to pursue Cincinnati prep standouts OtJ. Mayo and Bill Walker, th.e two top-ranked players in the class of 2007. Huggins continued to recruit the North .College Hill High School duo while he was out of coaching and not subject to NCAA rules regardinll contact. Both have expressed mterest in playing for Kansas State. · Marshall holding lottery for WVU game HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) -· Marshall plans tc;~ use a lottery system to distribute student football tickets for the season opener at West Virginia. AP piiOIO Marshall has been allocated 5,000 tickets Jockey Alex Solis, left, nding Crowning Essence , 'takes first place against Martin Pedroza, who's to the Sept. 2 game, and 750 of .them will riding Kalookan Sarge Wednesday, April 19, in Santa Anita, Calif. Solis is scheduled to ride go to full-time students. Brother Derek in the Kentucky Derby on Saturday at Churchill Downs in Louisville, Ky. Incoming freshmen will receive I 00 tickReturning students who attended a home football game in the 2005 season will be · ets and an . undetermined amount will be eligible for the lottery, in which a comput- reserved for members of the student pep er will randomly select the winners during club, Monroe said. the first week of August. Students will be allowed one ticket "It gives the kids. who came to the games apiece, Monroe said. Winners will be nolilast year an advantage. We know they're fied by e-mail and will have two days to our fans. They spent the time to come pick picli up the tickets, which cost $42 : LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) downtown entertainment Three trainePs have two Unclaimed tickets wi II then be sold on a . - "It's hardly the post posi- district. Onlookers stood six- horses in the field: Pletcher up a ticket and come to our games last year," Matt Monroe, Marshall's assistant first-come, first-served basis. lion ' of champions. Then deep straining to see owners with Bluegrass Cat and . Entry ; Steve athletic director of ticketing, said Marshall and WVU will iesume their again, it's where a horse fin - and trainers n1ake · their Keyed ishes in the Kent'ucky Derby selections during the made- Asmussen has .Private Vow Wednesday. "We feel that is the fairest way series in Morgantown. The ·~ tate's only two • Division 1-A·teams last played in 1997. that counts. for.TV event. and Storm J'reasure; and to distribute the. tickets." Brother Derek was made "I liked it better," trainer Kiaran McLaughlin has Jazil the 3-1 morning-line favorite Todd Pletch·er said about the and Flashy Bull. · Wednesday after trainer Dan public being allowed to For the first time, an owner Hendricks selected the No. attend for the first time. "It will send out two unbeaten 18 spot in the starting gate. added a little excitement." horses irt the same Derby. COLUMBUS (AP)- The junior league's 12th franc announced. Trainer Bob Baffert will Gretchen and Roy Jackson's ·ljnfted Only Gato Del Sol in I 982 States Hockey chise later this year and play has ever won from there . seek his fourth Derby win Lael Farm owns Showing League will put a new fran- in Nationwide Arena, home The USHL is a developOf course. several of the with three entries: Wood Up, who is 3-for-3, and chise in Columbus, .the of the NHL's Columbus ment league for players ages more favorable spots were Memorial winner Bob and Barbaro, who is 5-for-5. league announced Blue Jackets . The team 's 16 to 20. Columbus' new gone by the time Hendricks John , Blue Grass winner Since the 20-horse limit Wednesday. name, schedule; and coach- team will pick fourth in the chose 16th among 20 horses Sinister Minister and Santa began in 1984, the race went ing staff were not USHL's draft Thursday. The team will debut. as the !II the draw, conducted away Anita Derby runner-up Point off with the maximum fiel\1 from Churchill Down s for Determined. All were listed once , last year. There have • • • • • • • • • • • • • t t t • t • • t t ' t t t • • • t • t • • • • t t • t • t t • t • • • t • t the . first time in the race 's . at 12- J. been 19 starters five times t , • 132-year hi story. He was "There's no really bad under the rule, most recently : {?> assigned that selection in a draw s." he said. 23 horses •. : t ·tc) : blind draw. · Baffert predicted two key in "I was a little upset, but by match ups will develop iri the only the top 20 · graded- • \;,- V \... ·~ ~ eJ V ~ the time I got back to the early going of Saturday's I stakes earners made the : : barn. I said, 'How can I com- I /4-mi le Derby: Sinister plain about being in the Mini ster and Keyed Entry : . : fl~ (,;j '1;. (/~ 'I' • Kentucky Derby?"' he said. hook up in a speed duel , Hemingway 's Key. California-based Brother while Brother Derek and The field, l.n post position • : Derek is undefeated in three Lawyer Ron settle in close 1 ~;~~~:~~~ th~~~! • out~J~~;~ : to races thi s· year, ·and won the behind. Santa Anita Derby iJl his "We should be able to fol - S!.eppenwolfer (Robby : • .·final pre-Louisvi lle tuneup. low Lawyer Ron ,'?, Albarado, 30- 1); Keyed • : Churchill Downs odds- Hendrick s,- paralyzed from Entry (Patrick Valenzuela, • i f.·i..) J (:? ~)Gltd maker Mik,e Battaglia had the waist down because, of a 30-1); Sinister Minister • 'L ,~ (.{ fi!.)IJ!cf ')c)• • declared Brother Derek mot(Jcross accident in 2004, (Victor Espinoza, 12-1); · : • would be the favo rite after said . ''With his high cruising Point Determined (Rafael • $J20/ pt'rsnn tt>tmblf') : speed, Alex (Solis) should be Bejarano, 12-1 ); Showing • the Santa Anita Derby. t $ J I 0 / }Wl'SOO (I rtp/t'l • Lawyer Ron, who drew the able to set hi!TI up wherever Up (Cornelio Velasquez, 20- • No. 17 post, and undefeated he want s to be. If it rains. the Il; .Bob and JQhn (Garrett ~00Jp.cr~on ( mtdJ ' Barbaro. who'll break from outside post will benefit us Gomez. 12-1); Barbaro • No. 8, were made the co- ;~ c- even more." (Edgar Prado, 4-1 ); Sharp • • • ond choices at 4-1. Saturday 's forecast calls Humor (Mark Guidry, 20-1); 4 · ' Lawyer Ron comes into for a few showers in the A.P. Warrior .(Corey : • 15- I); , : the Derby with a six-race morning. Post time is 6:04 Nakatani , ,winning streak. Trainer Bob p.m. EDT. Sweetnorthernsaint (Kent • t .Holthus was happy his colt A.P. Warrior, at 15-1, gives Desormeaux, .] 0-1); Private • • will start from the outside . Jolin Shirreffs a chance to Vow (Shaun Bridgmohan, "Fifteen would have been repeat after sending out : fr-.:.e ·. :kiM ' Ml J,tt/; · ideaJ ,, but it was already Giacomo to victory last year taken," he said. " I didn't at· 50- I odds: Shirreffs went Deputy Glitters (l:R~ 1 : ,. 1 ., .· ,a, ~N , • .. .J : 1 • .~rt'U N{l , gr .,:f g.~~ • want to get trapped on IJ.le with post No. 10, the same Lezcano, 50- I) ; SeaS'f.lle- 6 inside - there's a lot of spot Giacomo won from . Retreat (Patrick Husban~· • t • speed on the inside. If we "It was so lucky for us last 50-1); C~use to Believe' • Sponsored by the Pleasant Valley Hospital Foundation. • (Russell Baze, 50-!); • ' can follow somebody, . we' ll year,'' he said . Lawyer Ron (John McKee. : For more information or to make reserwiiions, please contact t~e : be in good shape." The other trainer in the Illinoi s Derby winner field with a previous Derby PVH Community Relations Department, (304) 675-4340, Ext. 1326. : Sweetnorthernsaint was the victory is Barclay Tagg. who ~~~~~~: t~;~e~to~~e~re~~~~ .: Cash, checks & credit cards gladly accepted. . , • fourth choice at 10-1 when saddled 2003 champion (David Flores , 50-I); and • the odds were revealed dur- Funny Cide. He'll try again Flashy Bull (Mike Smith, : , 'iilg the outdoor draw m a '}'ith 20-1 Showing Up. 50- I). • •••••••• •·. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' ' •••••••••• ~ ••• Brother Derek to break from No~ 18 post in ·Kentucky Derby BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL .COM Three interview·for Southern Superintendent's position; Bush hired at elementary BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM RACINE - Bob Dylan's famous lyric, "The times they are a changing'" could be used to describe current personnel changes in the Southern Local School District including the search for a new superintendent, the hiring of a new principal at the elementary school and the termination proceedings against .a physical education teacher. Thi s week three candidates interviewed for the superin, tendent 's position that will be vacated · by Robert Grueser on July 31. Those candidates were current Southern High School Principal Ml!rk Miller of Syracuse, Irene Murphy of Raven swood, W.Vq. and Kent Wolfe forme rly of. Meigs County and a Southern graduate. Southern Local School President Susie Board Grueser said she anticipates the board will hire Mr. Gnoeser's replacement at the· board 's meeting on May 22. There is also a changing of the · guard at Southern Elementary where current OBITUARIES Page AS • Lawson Beha, 74 ··Jeffrey Davidson, 42 • Argyle L. Deeter, 76 • Thelma Hayes, 93 INSIDE ... ". • OVCS Science Fair. See Page A2 • Local man installed into hereditary order. See Page A3 Meigs Intermediate School Guidance . Counselor Shawn Bush was hired as. the school's new principal. Bush replaces Mickey Kucsma who was on paid administrative sick leave this year due to an illness. Mr. Grueser said Kucsma never submiued a letter of resignation to the board and it was his understanding she ilad re.ceived disability. Mrs. Gnoeser said she understood this was the situation as well and that Kucsma was no longer on the district's payroll. As for Bush, he will fini sh out his contract with the Meigs Local School District on June 30, work a few days thro·ugh the summer for Southern and begin working full ti,me for lhe district three weeks before school starts. Bu sh lives in Chester T\Jwnship on Eagle Ridge Road, is a graduate of Ea stern High School and has taught 7-12 grade math at Hannan and Wahama in Mason County, W,Va. and at Eastern before becoming a guidance counselor at Meigs Intermediate School. Pluse see Southern, A5 ~?3?· enter~d UN 1l ~~isLeft o~i~~~~~sunri~~d '1ifofti'IO . /)~ . /etfol', September 29, 20()(, • U 1 ·11'm · • ! ~~~~~~n D~~tn~::~. 30-~~ ! ! ~~ ~~ f'tt #/ ·: ~ ! 1 " ! ' • Comwell twins coming to Pomeroy. See Page A6 WEATHER . ' re-connecting them, if a levy passed, would cost the village more than would payin~ for them through the remamder of that contract period. Only the ligtlts in · Middleport's parks will remain on after the contract with. AEP runs out next month, lannarelli said. Those .lights are maintained under a separate agreement. National Day of Prayer Brian J. Reed and Michael DePue,._ Prayers for the nal,ion . state and community and leaders at all levels of government were offered from the steps of the Meigs County Courthouse on Thursday, .in observance of the National Day of Prayer. Court Street and a portion of Second Street were closed off to allow the community to gather at the courthouse for the annual event. It is coordinated by a local volunteer committee representing churches in the community. The Eastern High School Bell Choir and the choir from Mid-valley Christian School in Middleport performed at the hour-long service, which included participation from several who offered prayers , by name, for elected officials, local police and public agencies. The week·long observance of the National . Day of Prayer concl uded with a "Concert of Prayer-" last night. Development group selects firm for streetscape design Ma~lmen ·cfoo.tJ /)~ - tita : : by I hose who ha ve mnved within the county before Day, remain Election uncounted. Voters rejec ted a 1.5 -mili, five-year levy in November by 54 votes. Shortly after that levy was defeateu, lannarcl.li said the village woulu contin ue its contract until it ex pired in June. because the cost of di sconnecting the lights and with the Jevelopmcnt group to discuss the streetscape design the specific needs of the -· The and MIDDLEPORT Middleport project. but no Middleport Development contract has been awarded . group chose the Columbus The deve lopment group design firm DLZ to prepare a will use a $10.000 grant from strectscape design as part of the the .Appal achian Re gional village's application tor down- Commission to complete the to)"n revitalization t:unding. . uowmown strcet scape plan. Meeting Thursday. the which ·is a required compodevelopment group review~d nem of t11e village's upcmncredenti als of three design ing Tier II downtown revital tlrms. Brent Smith of Buckeye ·izatiun grant application. An Hills/Hocking Valley Regional initial grant applicati on for . Development District first pre· · the. program will be submitsenteu.the pr\Jposals last week., ted on May 22. The streetscape plan wil! DLZ will be invited to meet • October 2, 2006 vi llage approximately $2,500 per month, Jannarelli said . The Meigs County Board of Elections wi ll conduct an . offici al count of ballots cast in Tuesday's election on May 18, but Jannarelli sa id no change is expecteu in the outcome of th e levy vote . Ab se ntee ballots have already been· counted . and only provi sional ballots. cast BY BRIAN J. REED BREEOOMYDAILYSENTINEL .COM Columbus gets second hockey team h · (5-,. ~ ~r-~-... N)·~Y\ f'1 "' ~1' Ai'\ ~ ~ Southern senior play tonight, AS also incorporate a proposal for the vacant Jots created by demolition of three condemned buildings on the ftrst block nf North Second Avenue earlier this week. The development group discussed positive public reaction to the appearance of the block since demolition began Monday and the importance of working with the lots' owners in their redevelopment. Members discussed the dnunatic view of tlie Ohio River now visible from North Second and Please see Deslp. AS to collect food for needy families BY CHARLENE HOEFliCH• HOEFUCH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Betti Sercent/photo Detllllo on Page A8 Lazy T Royal Chaparral owner Betty Trent prepares to welcome the public to the Mushroom Festival taking place at the Lazy T throughout the weekend . Carnival rides, Peppy the Clown bal· loon and magic shows. bluegrass and gospel music. food and games will greet festival goers . Trent owns the Lazy T along with husband Tom. INDEX 2 SECTIONS - Calendars ClassifiedS Comics Dear Abby Editorials Faith ~Values Movies 16 PAGFS A3 B4-6 B7 A3 A4 A6-7 As NASCAR B3 Obituaries Sports Weather As B Section A8 @) ooo6 Ohio Valley Publbihilll! Co. Mushroom Festival this weekend BY Brnt SERGENT BSERGENT®MYDAILYSENnNEL.COM RACINE - Meigs County has its share of fe stival s but its first mu.shroom festi val arrived yesterday and will continue through ·Sunday at the Lazy T Roya l Chaparral at 44700 Township Road 697 in Racine. · . . The Mushroom Festival will feature carnival rides, food, games, bluegrass and gospel music, karaoke and appearances by Peppy the Clown for the kids. · The price of admission is $2 per person ·and an extrd charge for the carnival rides. Owners Tom and Betty Trent hope there will be somet hing for everyone, from t arnival rides for the kids to music for the adults with all of it taking place on the Lazy T\ 98-acres. Please SM Festlnl. A5 • POMEROY - Again this· year the Pomeroy postal workers are doing what they can to help feed needy fami- . lies in Mei gs Cpunty by participating in the "Stamp Out Hunger" program . This is the 14th year fnr the local letter carriers to collect non-perishabl e food item s to help alh!Yi atc hUI)ger in thi ~ community. Everything co ntributed will go to th e Meigs County Cooperative Pari'h for di'tribution to needy familic, . The collect ion of fooJ Charlene Hoeflk:h/plloto ite111s wi ll take place on Pomeroy Mayor Jolln Musser s)gns a proclamation declaring Saturday. May 13 . In -town · May 13 Nat1on~1 . Food Drive Day in Pomeroy as Pomeroy mail customers are Hskcd to place their contribut ion>•near Postal employees. J1m Pullins. Carl Carmichael and Tom their mailboxes for pi ckup Sanders took on . by a uuck. Tho'e on rural tion with the United States rout es can leave boxes of prist office where it will be food near their h1ail boxes weighed before being Jcli v- Postal Service. Thursday morning Pomeroy for pickup by the carrier .ered to the Pari,h. Last year a total of H87 Mayor John Musser signed a · delh•ering their mail. pou nds ol lood "'" ~ol lectcd proclamation declaring May R c~ident> arc a'kcd not to include food ite1m that have by the Pomeroy Po') Oflice. I ~ as National Food Drive expired date' or arc in gb,s The progral)l i' 'P'III")red hy Day in Pomeroy. He encourco ntain~ : ' · All of the food. 1he National A»ociation of aged residents to join in the collected wi ll be taken to the Letter Currier~ in conjuoK - effort. to stamp out hunger. • • � 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 4, 2006 davidson deeter hayes