https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/4aba140f061bc9f5102dc0f63addf23d.pdf 538e0b903cceea63f13d2f2e67e08eb7 PDF Text Text ' ' Pap B6 • The ~y Sentinel I ' Tu~~May9,20o6 : www.mydallysentineJ.com Cleveland Clinic . . trustees tighten · ethics policies, A6 Cookies donated to Holzer Hospice, A2 SPENCER, W.Va. - While Point Pleasant once held a six game win streak with five of those wins coming by I 0 runs pr more, that has all but van- ··· ~ . ished. Now the Big Blacks (1511) own another streak - two losses in a row after Point ' fell 9-4 to Roane County ( 178) Monday evening in Spencer. And while two straight losses doesn' t seem all that . bad, it is what happc;ned during those games that makes if so tough to swallow. After annihilating opponents through the first half of last week, Point faced a tough letdown when No. l Herben Hoover came to town and held them without a hit in a 19-0 beatdown Friday. . One r game later, Point Pleasant went on.the· road to face Roane County and saw two dropped fly balls haunt them as the Raiders turned Point errors into runs and the eventual 9-4 win. "It is hard to win games when we .can't catch popups," commented Point Pleasant coach James Higginbotham. Both dropped fly balls came at the worse possible time, as the Big Blacks saw a ~-1 lead through two innings dissipate . when the Raiders .added four runs in third after one dropped ball and two more in the sixth on another which allowed Roane County to take the lead and the victo- • > ,')til'~.!\ IS • \ ROANE COUNTY 9, PT PLEASANT 4 POint 030 OOt o - 4 5 3 Roane t04 022 · x -981 Justin Cullen, Ricky Wyant (3rd), Curtis Grimm (5th) and Chris Casey. Harry Goins, Phil Hall (3rd) and Zach Reed, Goins (3<d). BY MARK WtWAMS SPECIAL TO lllE SENTINEL. Devils' Bryan Watleralphoto ed~~h led off the fifth with walked nobody in the triumph. VanMeter, Josh Kimes and Matt Imboden - all seniors -concluded their Marauder . careers in the setback. Warren and Gallia Academy will square off at 5 p.m. on Thursday. The home team won both head-to-head matchups this year. , WARREN 12, MEIGS 0 51nnlnga Meigs 000 · 00 01 3 · Warren 140 16 12 12 0 Auslin Dunfee, Eric VanMeter (5) and Aaron Story. Tyler Wynn and Garrett Proctor. WP -Wynn. LP - Dunfee. HR: . W - Alex Barth, second inning, one on. Cory HooPer, fifth' inning, two on. fromPageBl · d · Austin King adde two smgles and drOve in three runs, including the 1Oth and final one that ended the contest in the botto.m of the fifth inning. Justin Saunders, Chris Miller and Brad Caudill also had RBI singles. Greg Russell doubled, and· Matt Mooney and Robinson chipped in singles for the winners. Athens, meanwhile, logged just two hiis off Gallia ·ace Robinson, who struck out eight and walked only two. Mitch Crabtree, the first of three Bulldog hurlers, took the loss. Jared Cline and Ben Kester URG Softball . . . C 0 IIege, the N0 nh DIVtStOn champion, defeated Ohio Dominican to earn the right to host the eight-team ·toQ111ament and will be the No. 1 seed. · Rio Grande and Shawnee Sta~ spli! a pair of games qn Apnl 26 '10 West Ponsmouth. had multiple hits, including a . double, and also drove in a pair of RBis. Andrea Flint added · an RBI double and freshman Bridgette Suyer logged her fust hit of the year. Jessica Athey had a tworun double for Belpre in the fifth inning - · accounting had · th.e only hits for Athens (5-17), whtch wrapped up one on the .worst seasons dur-. ing the coach Fred Gibson era. . Gibson's club managed to stick aroun.d and was only trailing 3-0 after three innings,· but the Blue and White tacked on six tallies in the bottom of the founh frame to end any upset. hopes. · ·· Russell1ed off with a double over the centel" fielder's head, then Caudill followed with a . sbtgle to· plate the Iirst run of the pivotal inning. Saunders reached on an error before Haislop doubled off the fence in nght to knock in another. · King provided what may have been the back-breaker with a two-run single that made it 7-0. Robinson fol- Rio lost the first game 5-3 after failing to a hold a 3-0 advantage. ~hawnee State ·scored six runs in the sixth inning to win that game. Rio · · ~ponded w1th a 6-5 v1ctory m game two. Other fust round m_atch-ups have Notre Dame facmg No.8 seed, Lyndon State from NAIA Region X. No. 2 seed Ohio Dominican will face No. 7. Mountain State for both the Lady Eagle scores. River Valley jumped out to an 8-0 lead after one inning and was up J6:o after two. Flint had a run scoring double in that first while Taylor and Flint each had doubles in the second frame. · Porter knocked in two lowed with the fifth of six Blue Devils · hits in the inning, and on . that same play, a errant throw sailed mto a dugout and allowed King to come home. Miller capped the scoring and made it 9-o · with a sharp RBI single to right. · King's walk-off single in the fifth finally brought the game to an end. Gallia Academy scored in every inning except the second. Saunders and Haislop had run-scoring shtgles as the Blue Devils put together a .solid stan in the first. frame and built· a 2-0 advantage. Athens had one of only four ba:se runners on the day in the third inning, when the Bulldogs nearly tied it. After Cline singled with two away, Jake Anderson (Independent), and No. 3 seed Tiffin will battle No. 6 seed Geneva. The NAJA Region IX . Tournament is a double elimination tournament with the winner advancing the NAIA National Tournament in Decatur, AL, May 19-24. Rio won the tournament in 2004 and finished 7th in its only national tournament appearance. more runs as pan · of a fourrun fourth inning for the Silver and Black. The winner of Friday's sectional title game advances to district pla;Y at the University . of R10 Grande, tOJ?·Seeded where Ponsrnouth West 1,\/tll likely be waiting. smashed ihe ball to deep left field, where Caudill robbed · him of a homer. · In what was surely the play ·of the night, Caudill sprinted toward the fence and lunged into the air and snagged the ball just before it cleared the fence. •• Haislo,p scored in the third inning to give the Devils a 3-0 edge thanks to one of five Athens errors ·on the day. After · singling his wa)l aboard, Haislop advanced on a wild pitch and passed : ball before coming ·home on a fielding error. .: GALUA ACADEMY 10, ATHEN8"0 · • The Holzer Cardiovascular Institute welcomes · Howard Kander, MD, FACC Interventional Cardiology proce- · 0 . · Barth, Wynn, Hooper, 'Oliver and Proctor all had :two .hits to pace Warren. :Spence and Wagner prpvid'ed the other safeties. ; Wynn struck out four and already goes to police depanment expenses. Several limes this year, Baker has said the general fund will run out of money before year's end if expenses are not cunailed, and has indicated that cuts or layoffs could be necessary. "The general fund cannot afford that," Baker said. "In September or October we' ll have to make decisions in other areas." Council President Stefhen Houchins assured counci the mone~ could be found for the raises, and said the need for police suppon is even stronger now that the streetlights are to be turned off next month. "We can come up with the money," Houchins said. "The lights are going out and we need a police force . We have to show some good faith to the public." At the meeting's end, Moore said he is concerned about "overspending in the general fund," and suggested that council initiate discussions about combining the police forces of Middlepon and Pomeroy, or consider a police protection levy tn help offset the costs of operatmg the department. · "We can't bankrupt our general fund, and that's what's happening," Moore said. Council also approved a pay increase of $1.83 per hoQr, to $11 per hour, for full-time water depanment clerk Linda · Pleese see Relsu, AS HOLZEil CA8DlOVASCUWl l STIWT£ To schedule an appointment, please call 740.446.5002· No solution in sight for dark Middleport streets . VeazY \ 5 Inning• ~ a single, . then an error Attoens 000 00 o 2 5 ·· · allowed Banh to reach secGallipolis 201 61 10 12 0 ond. Banh stole third and Mitch Crabtree, Taylor Cowie (4). Wet . Dingess and Chris Carplnefll. Shaphei\ • later scored on a passed ball Robinson and Luke · Halalop. W · for a 6-0 lead after four Robinson. L - Crabtree. · innings of play. Bryan DeLong had the • r-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~------~ Maroon and Gold's only · safety in the top of the fifth, . but Wynn retired the next . three batters to wrap up the victory. Ethan Proctor and · Bonnette were both hit by pitches with one out in the fifth, then Welch was walked to load the bases with two away. ' ' Wynn helped his · own ·cause with a single, plating Dr. Kander is seeing patients at the Holzer CardiovaScu1ar Institute in Proctor for a 7-0 lead. Gallipolis and Jackson, Ohio. Dr. Kander is Board Certified in Internal Daniel Wagner doubled in the next at-bat, scoring both Medicine and has performed thousands of ~oplasty and stenting Bonnette and Welch for a 9dines, as well as cardiac catheterizations. ' · 0 advantage. Hooper hit the next offering · from VanMeter just under tile scoreboard in nght field for a three-run shot, :Concluding the contest at 12- ·o. ter and those of Anthony King The $1.50 per-hour pay raise and Brandy Tobin into the will apply to all police council minutes. Smith also emp!oyees, and will bring the read a statement from the three stanmg wage for patrolmen to police officers which was first $9.28 per hour. Only printed in The Daily .Sentinel Couqcilman Ferman Moore last week. voted against the raises, which In that statement, the three will be paid through the generofficers expressed their frus- al fund. Council Member tration with management of Sandra Brown abstained from the depanment, in panicular the vote .. council's handling of recent "The general fund is going sexual harassment allegations broke, and we' re basing this against Jeffery Miller, another decision on an ·extra $100,000 police officer on the force. we have this year that we Miller was reinstated to his won't have next year," Moore position late last month after a said, referring to an inheritwo-week paid suspension. At tance tax payment the village a special council meeting last received this year. · week, internal charges of Fiscal Officer Susan Baker insubordination against Mil)er • said the raises could not be were dismissed, and the three supported from the general officers resigned. fund, 75 percent of which St.Joo . 000 0 0 017 1 Wahama 432 . 01 10 6 0 Voazy, Underwood (5) and StaffOrd. Miller, A,ogers (4) and Barebo. W(2-2) L - Miller. . WP - Goins. LP - Cullen. The Meigs infield ·gathers with MHS cpach Jeremy Grimm, right, during the fourth inning of Monday's 12-0 Division II sectional loss against Warren at Vincen\ . feet fifth frame. The two pitchers combined to face just 16 batters which is one batter over the minimum. Redwomen draw No.4 seed at .Region To~rnament · Terra Poner 'went 3-for-4 with two doubles and three runs batted in to pace the winners. Holly Taylor also to stan the inning, then Garrett ·Proctor delivered a two-RBI double to right for a 3-0 lead. Alex Barth followed two batters later with a· tworun shot to right for a five-run 1\1\1\.omd.oih"·'llind."''" 111. :!OOh 51nnlnga ter in the extraordinary outing. Garrett Underwood finished out the contest for the White Falcons with a per- fromPageBl p Bv BRIAN J. REED BREEO@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM MIDDLEPORT Middlepon ,Village Council approved $1.50 per-hour pay raises for all police depanment employees and hired · two patrolmen and three dispatchers at Monda;Y evening's retlar meeting, JUst minutes a r receiving resignations from · three long-time officer~. Council also approved pay raises.for two.employees in the village water office Monday night and tabled a request from . the income tax administrator for a pay increase. Randy Smith, one of three who resigned their posts with the police department last week, read his resignation let- WAHAMA 10, ST. JOE'S 0 Raiders · l' l' i1U from Page 81 \\I ll'l Sll \\. :\1\\ Middleport council.approves raises for police, water employees • Piston power too much for Cavaliers. See Page 81 RIO GRANDE The University of Rio Grande Redwomen softball team is the No. 4 seed at the NAIA Region IX Tournament beginning on Wednesday. Rio will face No. 5 seed Shawnee State at 10 a.m. in qeveland at Ursuline College. Notre Dame ''IT..,.IJO ol. :;;; . C\o . 11'1H SPORTS ry. Adding to the problems for the Red and Black was a lack of hitting on a normally bathappy · squad, as Point Pleasant could pnly. manage .five hits while stranding 12 runners on base. The Big Blacks left the Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio • O:anuARIFS BY BRIAN J. REED BREEOOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Page AS ·• Char1es Blake" INSIDE • ou to celebrate International Week. See Page A2 .• Patrol decals rern.ir,~ .ii dri~lf>'J)~ ·~lety bellS. , ~)'!9 A2 ---·- ----·---- ·- . t -··-- ... -·- ,__ Ple•se see SbHts. AS • Scholarship awarded to Southam student See Page A3 Return of dental clinic, Appalachian celebration top Chamber agenda BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT®MYOAILVSENTINEL.COM Beth Ser&entjphoto This week Pomeroy Village Council voted to pay for asbestos removal at the old Pomeroy Junior High School. No decision to demolish the buUding has been . .made at this time. · -(OUNCR VOTES TO REMOVE ASBESTOS FROM POMEROY JUNIOR HIGH ·• International program · offered at OU. SeePage AS .• Governor's curriculum p~n faces hurdles. SeePage A& BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Although the ultimate fate of the old Pomeroy Junior High Schoql remains uncenain · Pomeroy · Village Council voted this wee:C to finance removal of the asbestos from the build- WEATIIER ing. . According to a repon done by SRW Environmental Services of Milford, this removal process should not exceed $2,500. . SRW Environmental Services only tests for asbestos, it does not perform asbestos removal. The repon states asbestos was found in the old school in light heat shields in the stage shower room, in transite pipe in Room I 0 I, in aircell paper pipe insulation in the basement I boiler room and tran- · site pipe in the basement/ boiler room. Pomeroy Mayor John • Musser said he would check with multiple asbestos removal outfits to begin the abatement process. SRW d1d the testing for $1750. In addition to removing the asbestos, the repon also states · Pleue SH Asbe.tos, AS POMEROY -The return of the Meigs Dental Clinic and the Appalachian Heritage . Celebration topped the. local agenda at yesterday's Meigs County Chamber of Commerce's business-minded luncheon, while a visit from Monty Lobb of the .Ohio Secretary of State's Office focused on the universal issue of character build. ing. Dawn Tatum, business . manager of the Meigs Dental Clihic announced that after five· months the clinic would reopen on. May 23 in the Pleese see Clink. AS Pomeroy Merchants plan EHS ban~ takes first place, sup~rior historical and holiday tours rating at Tennessee festival BY CHARLENE HOEFliCH ' HOEFLICH®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Two tours, one of historic Pomeroy nellt Saturday, the other of churches during the holiday season. were planned at Tuesday's Dtotallt on Pace A8 meeting of the Pomeroy Merchants Association. · Michael Gerlach will again be conducting the walking historic tour down Main Street and up Second. His 2 SI!CI10NS - 12 PAGI!S narrative will take panicipants Calendars A3 from the early days of settlement, to the industrial devel82-4 opment of the boom years, Classifieds and the, construction era of Comic~ downtown buildings when coal was king, to the beginDear Abby A3 , ning of the decline when the railroads came in and detractEditorials A4 ed from river transponation. Those taking the tour are to Obituaries As meet at tile comer of Lynn and St. (Trinity Church BSection Second Sports comer) at 10 a.m. to go on the hour-long tour. Between 9:30 A6 and Weather 10 a.m. refreshments \yfll be served in Trinity Church INDEX Bs @ 2006 Ohio Valley PubUohllll! Co. I MIDDLEPORT Middlepon Village ·Council will try again in November to pass a levy for streetl_ights, but m the meantime residents should get used to dark streets. At Monday evening's regular meeting, council met with residents concerned about · .last week's defeat -by one vote - of a one;plill levy for street light expenses. Brian basement dining room. There is no charge for the tour ljlthough a donation box wiil be available. Any funds contributed will go into the downtown beautification project. Merchants are bemg asked to display a history of their businesses in shop windows, along with antiques of interest, for viewing by those on the tour. New this year will be a holiday church tour to take place on Dec. 10. Sandy Mills is chairman of the tour with invitations to r·articipate to be extended to al seven churches in Pomaroy. Mills shared with the group information on a church tour 'she had attended in Lancaster last year. The gene,,d plan is for the church tour to be a walking event with 15 or 20 minutes being spent at each church. In that time 'the churches will be asked to give a short ·history and musical or other program, Piene sH Toun, AS ' STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM TUPPERS PLAINS - The 39,-member Eastern High School Concert Band brought home a first-place trophy and a , "superior" rating from the Smoky Mountain Music Festival in Gatlinburg, Tenn. last week. The band is under the direction of Cris Kuhn. The annual event includes instrumental and choral groups from the U.S. and Canada, who are judged on tone, balance, technique. intonation, · interpretation and repenoire. Dr. Gary Sousa, Director of Bands ill the University of Tennessee, Dr. Johnnie Vinson, Director of Bands at Auburn University, and Bryce Taylor, a music consultant with the schools of Ali€e, Submtttedplloe. Texas, were judges for the event. ·Eastern High School senior band members David Maxson, The Eastem band performed Branden Bartee, Taylor Russell and Autumn Hauber are pic"Waves of the Revolution" by tured with their first-place trophy, awarded the band at the Pleese see EHS bend. AS Smoky Mountain Music Festival in Gatlinburg, Tenn. last week. -. �• REGIONAL :The Daily Sentinel ' Patrol decals reminds drivers to buckle safety belts· . GALLIPOLIS In an effort to remind commercial vehicle drivers to buckle their safety belts, decals are being offered by the Ohio State Highway Patrol. As part of a federally funded safety belt awareness initiative focused on commer"cial vehicle drivers, the decal ·..Two seconds ... that's the amount of time it takes to protect yourself .. . please, fasten your safety belt" will be displayed on the back of commercial vehicles travel- PageA2 Cookies donate.d to Holzer Hospice only Sl.99 675-1112 . Point Pleasant, WV 173-5536 .Community Calendar .Public meetings Charlene Hoeftlch/photo Winners In the Easter coloring contest, sponsored by The Daily Sentinel and several area mer: chants, in their respective age categories were from the left, 6 to 8, Lauryn Flinner, first, Tyler fields, second, and Kelsie Powell; and 9 to 12, Brittany Durst, third, Deanna Sayre, first, and Cat Maynard, second . . Checks for $15 for first, $10 for second, and $5 for third were presented to the winners. · · PORTLAND - Portland Community center, 6:30p.m. at the Center. TUesday, May 9 RUTLAND Rutland Village Council, regular Wednesday, May 10 meeting, 6:30 p.m ., council POMEROY- Middleport · . Literary Club, 2 p.m. at the chambers. Pomeroy Library. Group discussion led by Jeanne Bowen of "All He Ever Wanted" by Anita Steve. Program committee, ·hostesses. ' POMEROY Meigs Thesday, May 9 County Board of Health, reguHARRISONVILLE Harrisonville Chapter 255., lar meeting, 5 p.m., . Meigs Order of Eastern Star, annual County Health Department inspection, 7:30 p.m., at the conference room. hall. Refreshments. Thursday, May l.l POMEROY -. Meigs SYRACUSE - Wildwood County Chamber of Commerce Business-Minded · Garden Club, 6:30p.m. at the Luncheon, noon, Wild Horse home of Joy Bentley. Peggy Cafe, featured speaker Monty Moore to present program, to Attract Lobb of Ohio Secretary of "Flowers State's Office, RSVP 992- Hummingbirds." CHESTER- Shade River 5005. ' CHESTER Chester Lodge 453 will meet at 7:30 Council 323, Daughters of p.m. at the Mawnic Temple. America, f will observe 72nd Refreshments. . POMEROY - Alpha Iota years of lodge at the Masonic Lodge hall with a 6 p.m. sup- · Masters, I }:30 at St. Paul per and prograrnfollowed by a Lutheran Church. Hostesses, 7:30 p.m. lodge meeting. Vera Crow and Janet Brown. TUPPERS PLAINS Members who cannot ·attend are asked to call JoAnn VFW 9053 will meet at 7:30 Ritchie, 992-7362 by Sunday. p.m. at the hall . A meal will be Clubs and organizations ' served adt 6:30p.m. Friday May 12 MIDDLEPORT The Widows Fellowship will meet at noon at Bennegens Restaurant in Point Pleasant. Bring your coupon. RACINE Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, DAR, I p.m. at the Racine Library. Recognition of dedicated members. · Southern Band member will have program ~ Church events Friday, May 12 LONG BOTTOM - A hymn sing will be held at the Faith Full Gospel Church at 7 p.m. Jim Blair and the Southern Gospel Aires will be tfte singers. Birthdays Thursday, May 11 POMEROY - Virginia Hoyt will observe her 90th birthday on May ·1I. Cards may be sent to her at I 02 Union Ave., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769. . . . DEAR ABBY: Last year, on April 30, my 16-year-old son was hit by a car and killed. He was walking with friends in the min on a dark road at night. The driver of the car says he never saw my son, although he was wearing a dark sweatshirt with white designs on it, black pants and a white hat. I will · never know exactly what was going on in my son's head, walking in the rain at night. And I will . have to live with the pain of losing him for the rest of my life. , I would like to urge other parents out there that whenever your sons or daughters leave the house - no matter what time of day or night it is make sure they have some sort of bright clothing on or with them . You never know when they might be walking in the dark. Also, no matter what is going on in your life, or theirs, please make sure that you always tell them you love them. Because in just a snap of a finger, your child could be gone. - SAD IN CLINTON, MASS. DEAR SAD: Please accept my deepest sympathy for the tragic Joss of your son. Your message is worth repeating, and it applies to adults as well as young people. Pedestrians as well as bicycle riders should !'lake absolutely certain they can be seen by drivers by wearit\g reflective clothing itt night. No one wants to think of himor herself as a statistic, but accidents can and do happen to any- · Scholarship awarded to Southern student (french City~tique & Craft .Abu Mother's Day Gift Items · Avaj/4ble *Home Deeor *Furniture *Hand Puppets lor Children • Antiques for the . Antique lover Our 19,000 square foot store offers thousands of gifts for the entire family. .......... . ., Ia 1114 An. o.JJipoJt., OB Heot whm others' are Joying aboul Qlkon $yncm. I>II.ES 1-h. \lUI\( , ( 'E~TI ·. J{ GALL!fillJS 43!1 1/aSt'cond Avtnue (<\~""'' l·n·m Pu• l i"llfkt:l OfXln Ml)i! - Tlmr._, H;.'!0-·.~pm 10 Windows For $1890 as • H<llr C.are 6. I'A1keup • Nail Helix Cuts • r,,c lals & Waxing ·. Massage • Body Wraps • $p.'l Packages • Chemical Peels ·, Mlcroderrn Abr ~slor>s C."" · PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL 326 Second Avenue Gallipolis, OH 45631 (740) 446-2931 304-67 5-4340 Hours: Jobs BINGO • Home Oxygen • Portable Oxygen • Homefill System • Helios System _,Wom£ufs Colosnes. .,Perfumes. . :· ·' 'Giff Sets 20% OFF 124 HIGHLAND AVE. PT PLEASANT, WV 1 lOid Carollna ;~::;~~: ulldlng Across 1 & Ml!ltCAL EQUtPMI!NT . . • • 0 1!111'1108"' & Su~ltfll; • C IOS !Ilij$ • Fro. Wa\&t Arralytum • F"lr!i!lf'I( H1~ A ~llil.-r,.J... •llnem 0\'tl,lS Y•11r111 .p,Wf!PI • r·rncnt c.,_~ . D•IID IIIW m• INtlatl 740-441-9896 380 srete Rt. 1 N. •Gallipolis•.OH •• ID Lt Nco{N - ·,urtcvrtY 195 upper River Rd. Galllpoll!i 140-448-1100 Medical Excellence. Local Carini!. Everywhere Quality 70 Pine St. 700 East Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-5252 HOLZER c ·L INIC ·complete: ~·n:ari'a:• Powell's FOODFAIR Co':'IJ)Iete Abowe & lnground Repair Above Ground I lnground .Sal•l & lnal&!llltlon C:.OOlRI.tt I.JnP..Qt • 0Qertln9S frida)rl Ohl)rl 50% Off JewelrY 6J~~675-3877::::j,:1l;:a:=z:44=6·=0(}=07=== RAVIHG GAU.IA II IUIUIOUNDiflfO C011NTJU Tirnex ' IIW PIIVIDI Enrv FrldiJ &11111111 IIIMI Miss Girl Scout 2005 Brooke Dean, and Lori Dean , troop leader of Brownie Troop #362 and Junior and Cadet Troop #1439, donate 9fl boxes of Girl Scout cookies to Anita Moore, volunteer coordinator for Holzer HoSpice. The cookies were . distributed to fam'lly members and patients of Holzer Hospice as a special treat. "This is the third year these troop mem· :pers have donated to Hospice and we a·re so thankful to each :and every member," said Moore. For information about ser.vlces provided by Holzer Hospice, call (740) ll46-5074 or toll free .at 1-800-500-4850. DEAR ANGRY: Your feelings arc valid. You were not consulted because your lady friend already knew what your feelings would be. Avoiding a discussion (notice I did not say Dear "confrontation") with he~ about Abby this is not the way to go. 1i1is matter needs to be talked about to your satisfaction, and if the tattoo dampens your ardor, it should be removed before the one. An ounce of prevention ... wedding. DEAR ABBY: l have been in DEAR .ABBY: Last month, a serious relationship for 13 months. The woman 1 am with my sister, "Diane," was going has a daughte~ who is · 15 on a trip to Europe. At the la~t months old. I am the only father moment, .she asked me if she tigure that has ever been in her could take my digital camera life. Her biological father, with her. I told her no, I needed "Ethan," saw her only twice. I the camem for my .work and have been supporting my lady . didn't want to take a chance on and her child for a while. her losing it. The camera was a · Last January, Ethan died, and Chrisunas gili. and I have had it my lady took it hard. Last only a few months, Saturday, she got his name tatWhen Diane returned from tooed on her back without con- her trip, she decided not to talk suiting me.. She dido'( tell me to me. It has been more than until after it was done, and it two weeks now. 1 told her she upset me. We arc supposed to should talk, but she doesn't be married soon. ·want to. What can I do? Every ·time we make love, DANlELLE IN P"SSAIC N J that tattoo rtmtinds me of Ethan. · " · ·· I feel she should have asked me DEAR DANIELLE: Enjoy what 1 thought about the idea the silence while you can. Once ftrst. She expects me to consult she starts talking again, you'll her about things that 1 do before never hear the end of i"t. I do them. Am 1 wrong for Dear Abby is written by expecting the same respect ·Abigail Va11 Buren, also from her a~ I give her? Should I known as Jeanne Phillips, and tell her how I feel , ,or should I was founded by her mother, avoid having a confrontation Pauline Phillips. mite Dear with her and try to forget about Abby at www.DearAbby.com it? - ANGRY AND CON- or P.O. Box 69440, Los FUSED IN PHOENIX Angeles, CA 90()69. ' ' ' COLUMBUS - · Serena Wilson, a historiim, quilter, griot, lind a world tmveler was speaker at the recent annual Victorian Ita and meeting of the Ohio Cameo Society. She is retired from the Columbus Board of Education RACINE- Linda Eddy is 1888, comprising nearly I .5 as a consultant-teacher supervia ' recipient of · a $I ,000 million members throughout sor with the Department of Moose International , R. the U.S., Canada, Great Special Education. Anna Robert Dale Scholarship for and Bermuda. Britain Cleland and Linda Cleland 2006. She will be graduating The Moo se organization Bohner represented Return from· Southern High School. founded and continues t<i Jonathan Meigs Chapter of R. Robert Dale support Mooseheart Child Meigs County at the Society's Scholarship winners mit st City & School, a I ,000-acre !lleeting. , meet eligibility criteria by community and school for The Ohio Cameo Society of . being the chi.ld of or under chiidren and teens in need, the DAR was organized in · legal guardianship of a located 40 miles west of 1994 to promote 4nderstanding Submitted photo Chicago; and Moosehaven and fellowship between gener- Serena Wilson, third from left, was speaker at the Ohio Cameo Moose organization member retirement community, a 65ations and to encoumge the organization of the Daughters of the American Revolution. She in good standing, and carry passage of genealogical in for- is pictured with two Return Jonathan Meigs members, Anna at least a 2.5 out of 4.0 accuacre campus · for qualified retired members and their mation, family histories and Cleland, left, and her daughter, Linda. Bohner, right, and.Valerie mulated grade point average: patriotism to subsequent generSince 1986 the Moose fraspouses, located in Orange . ations. The Society is especial- Merideth Cameo president. ternity has awarded I, 144 Park, Fla. Last year the Linda Eddy scholarships in excess of Moose organization was ly desig~ed to honor Civil War em. Many quilters will always be howdy, howdy tpother/daughter/grandaughters will recognize patterns in the and never good-bye. Thank $1. I million to qualifying Moose International , hea(l- responsible for more than students associated with quartered at Mooseheart, $93 million worth of com ~ who hold DAR membership following McDaniel's Quilt God you be free." during the same time period. Code: Serena and her husband, Dr. Moose Lodges across the Ill , is a fralernal and service munity service throughout Membership to date shows ''The Monkey Wrench turns Wilson, presented a display of country. organization founded in North America. . • approximately 650 members the Wagon Wheel North, up the guilts .made by Serena in some across Ohio, the United States road toward Canada. Follow of the quilt patterns listed ,and abroad. . the Drunkard's Path, Watch and above. Solllll patterns can be · Wilson spoke about the 1 k ~ th A · G Faffow-McDaniel's Quilt Code pmy, 00 · or e ymg eese found in East and West Africa m the Day and the North Star at as well in the Pyramids. Installed Patterns Which were stitched in night. Follow the Bear Paw Following Serena's . lecture White VInyl Double Hung quilts to help -slaves · get to trail to the Cross Roads. regarding the Quilt Code and Canada. This Code has been Shoofly says dress up, put on the Underground Railroad, Better Window, Better Price- Since 1993 " handed down for five genem- · cotton or satin Bow Ties, Sue Cameo Members presented tions in Serena's family. Quilts Bonnets or Bandanas. Soon, their own quilts, some antique, Quality Window Systems, Inc. were hung .on porches and you will cross over river to share wt~ the membership 1;.aoo-291-ssoo clothes lines to let slaves who Jordan. Look for the Tumbling present. For table favors, memwww .qualltywindowsystems.com were heading for Canada know Blocks. Nearby you will see a bers received a quilt block, that it was a safe house where Cathedral (Church) with the made and quilted by Cameo 740-992-4119 wv #023477 they could get help on their Dresden Plate window. Now member, Emily Dailey, also a journey. Each quilt pattern sent go in, you can sing and shout, member of The French Colony slaves a certain message. Thank God, You Be Free. You DAR Chapter, Gallipolis. Serena· Wilson contributed to can get married, exchange the Publication "Hidden in rings, no more hish chains . The Meigs Cooperative Parish Scholarship Committee wishes to Plain View" by Jacqueline around your feet. You can build expFess thanks to everyone who assisted and/or donated to th e Tobin, regarding the qmlt pat- a log cabin, the women can dig Spaghetti Dinner served at the Mulberry Community Cenler on terns that aided slaves on their and plant a nine patch garden. Friday. April 21 sl to provide scholarship monies for our children . journey to Canada through When you get hot, you can fan. A special. thank you to the following businesses: Powell s Food Fair, Northern United States. The men can go fishing in a Hometown Market, Bob Evans Restaurant , Wal Mart and Fast Phil's Many of the quilt patterns sail boat, and the children can Exxon. will be recognized by many play with pinwheels. When Their substantial donations eliminated the r.:osts for the dinner and W;~tches allowed lhe Cooperative to raise $1 ,258.00. and quilters are currently using somebody d1es, weave a sweet Along With contributions from participating churches, we will be ' these same patterns as in the ~as> basket, put wild flowers 30% Off providing six (6) five-hundred dollar scholarships this year. to it and put it on the grave. Scholarship Committee Members: You and your children can Extra SPecial Kathryn Hart, Jim Huff. Father Walter Heinz "Dever be sold away again, it . F•dltiDI SUbmitted photo VVednesday,~ayto,2oo6 Sright or reflective clothes let walkers be seen at night DAR Cameo Society hold Victorian tea Will , . PageA3 BYTHE .BEND ' OU to celebrate International Week ATHENS ·Ohio Festival with chinese food , University. During the University marks 30 years games and boat races, week, we can li sten to the of celebrating the world 12:30 p.m. to 6 p.m., Dow wisdom of international with . thi s year's Lake-Strouds Run. scholars, sing and dance International Week, May Admission $2. The Color and enjoy the colors, foods, 12-21. Orange, a Cultural and artifacts of the world ." · Gifford Doxsee, professor Explosion Through · Hip For more information and emeritus of history, will Hop, 8 p.m. , Templeton- a complete schedule of deliver the keynote address Blackburn Memorial events · visit entitled "Thirty Years of Auditorium. Free Concert www.ohio.edu/isfs/intweek/ Internatio nalism at Ohio sponsored by International intweek.html or contact Universi ty" on Monday, Student Union. International Student and · May 15, at 7:30p.m. in the Tuesda"y, . May 16: Faculty Services, Walter Hall rotunda. Hiroshima and Nagasaki: A 740.593.4330. Doxsee , who joined · the Campaign for Peace Taeko facu lty of Ohio University Tanaka, Peace Activist, in 1958, is a former direc- 6:30 p.m., Bentley · Hall, tor of Ohio University 's . Room 233. African Studies program. Latin Dance Workshop 9, . The keynote address is free . I 0:30 p.m., Casu Cantina. . and open to the public and Wednesday, May 17: A will be followed by · a Taste of Study Abroad, 5-7 reception. p.m., Gordy Hall. Peace The week will begin at 8 Corps Information Session , p.m. Friday with · the con- 6:30-8 p.m.; Alden Library cert "Heritage: Celebrating Friends of the Library African Culture Through Room. mproving the the Arts" in Templeton Quality of Life of AIDS . Blackburn Memorial Orphans and their Auditorium. Tickets are Caregivers Prisca $12 for general admi ssion Nemap.are, Founder, ·and $8 for students and are Zienzele Foundatron 7 available in the Templeton p.m., Walter Hall, Room Blackburn Memorial 235. Auditorium Box Office : Friday, May . 20: Images from the International Student Union . International Photo · Talent Show. Enjoy talent Contest, sponsored by the and performances from Office of Education around the world 7:30 Monday • FREE Drinks Abroad, will be · on display p.m., Mitchell Auditorium, Tuesde~ --$100 off any Dinner in Baker University Seigfred Hall. International Wednesday· Halt Rack Dinner Center's Alumni Lounge on Dance Party Casa Cantina, $7.99 · 10 Wongs $3.00 Monday, May 15 through 10 · p.m.-2 a.m. Over 21Ibltr.J.IIay · Halt Chid<en Dinner Tuesday, May 16. The $3/Under-$5 $599 Student The week concludes with . International f'r.lllay · PlaHars $5.99 .Union, with support from the annual International Sa.llltd.IY · Chicken & Rib Donner the Student Activities Street Fair on Court Street S9.50 . Sundwy · Pork Chop Donner Council, will present a free from II a.m. to 5 p.m .. 1 pc . S5.99 2 pc. 57.99 · concert on Saturday, May ~aturday, May 21. Tlie fair tlftt;..MJ.n..:ili..J.1 .1tft-.J •M lhlli•.Um.· .1 Pf!! 13 at 8 p.m. in Templeton- provides an opportunity for rJOB 0114563r Blackburn Memorial the community to enjoy the Auditorium. : The public is music, food and art of invited to enjoy a "cultural many international cultures. "International Week and explosion through hip hop" with The Color Orange fea, the Street Fair offer a turing Mohamed Bilal and unique opportunity for the · Josh "BOAC" Goldstein. · university, the city of Combining hip hop theatre Athens, and our students and sheer mayhem, thi s and scholars from countries performance ' enlivens throughout the world ·to Come in for our cross-cultural communica- gather together to celebrate "Daily Lunch tion. our lives and our cultures," Specialsw Other International Week said Alan Boyd, director of ·events include: ~ International Student and I 0:3.0 am - 2:00 pm Saturday: Dragon Boat Facult~ Services at Ohio 5 great sandwiches to choose from ... The Daily Sentinel VVednesdax.~ayto,2oo6 Easter coloring contest ing on Ohio roadways. could save their life." · Last month as part of the According to the Federal Carrier Safety same initiative, the Patrol Motor placed similar signs at 10 Administration (FMCSA), truck terminals across the nationally, 48 percent of state. truck drivers wear safety "In Ohio, commercial truck · belts, compared with 79 perdrivers are the least likely to cent of passenger vehicle dribuckle up when compared to vers who buckle up. drivers of other vehicles," Any commercial vehicle Major Robert Brooks, 10001- company interested in r'eceivmander of the Pa.trol's Office ing the s.afety belt decals and may contact Lt. Dick Grau of of Licensing Commercial Standard~. said .. the Patrol 's Gallipolis Post at "Truck drivers who ·buckle (740) 446-2433. There is no up are making a choice that cost for the decals. I , , www.toodfairmk.com WHY PAY MORE?? EVERY DAY LOW PRICES! lAwn Samantha Cole ·Meigs student receives scholarship . ; RIO GRANDE - Samantha Cole, a senior at Meigs Higb School, has been awarded the Peoples Banking and Trust Company of Middleport Scholarship to the Universi~y of Rio Grande and RIO Grande Community College . The scholarship was established in 1978 and is granted to a graduating senior from Meigs High School. , Samantha is the daughter of David and Tamm.i Cole. She plans on studying education at Rio Grande. 'Stoc·k 1/2 Price .' ·told Po·P 20 oz. bottle. Onlsr ttc ' 'I Russell Stover CandY 1 Pound Res. 1.99 OnlY 5.29 Greetine Cards ComPJete Stock 1/2 Price �PageA4 OPINION The Daily Sentinel The Daily ~entinel · 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio · ., (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740).992·2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ·Jim Freeland Publisher • Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom · of speech, or of the press; or the right of the pet?ple peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. -The First Amendment.to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Wednesd;~y, May I0, the I 30th day of 2006. There are 235 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: · On May 10, 1869, a golden spike was driven at Promontory, Utah, marking the completion of the first transcontinental railroad in the United States. On this date: In 1774, Louis XVI ascended the throne of France. In 1775, Ethan Allen and his Green Mountain Boys captured the British-held fortress at Ticonderoga, N.Y. · In 1865, Union forces captured Confederate President Jefferson Davis"in Irwinville, Ga. · In 1924, J. Edgar Hoover was given the )ob of FBI director. In 1933, the Nazis staged massive pubhc book burnings in Germany. In 1940, British Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain resigned, and Winston·Churchill formed a new government In 1968, preliminary Vietnam peace talks began in Paris. In 1978, Britain's Princess Margaret and the Earl of Snowdon announced they were divorcing after I 8 years of marriage . · In 1994, the state of Illinois executed serial killer John Wayne Gacy for the murders of 33 young men and boys. · In 1994, Nelson Mandel a took the oath of office to become . South Africa's lirst black president. Five years ago: The U.S. House of Representatives voted to withhold some back U.N. dues until the United States was reinstated on the U.N. Commission on Human Rights. The Justice Department handed over thousands of documents it said should have been provided to Oklahoma City bomber Timothy McVeigh's attorneys - because of the blunder, McVeigh's execution, set for May 16, was.postponed. Boeing chose Chicago as the site for its new headquarters, replacing Seattle. The World Wrestling Federation announce~ it would fold the upstart XFL football league. ' · · . One year ago: A federal bankruptcy judge approved United Airlines' plan to terminate its employees' pension plans. Cheered by tens of thousands in the former Soviet republic of Georgia, · President Bush urged the spread of democracy across the former communist world and beyond. Germany dedicated its new national Holocaust memoriaL Gunmen kidnapped the governor oflraq's Anbar province; the governor (Raja Nawaf Farhan al-Mahalawi) was later killed. Today's Birthdays: Sportscaster Pat Summerall is 76. Author Barbara Taylor . Bradford is 73 . . Rhythm-and-bl~es singer Henry FambrQugh (The Spinners) is 68. TV and radio personality Gary Owens is 67. Actor David Clennon is 63 .. Writer-producer-director Jim Abrahams is 62. Singer Donovan is 60. Singer Dave Mason is 60. Rhythm-and-blues singer Ron Banks (The Dramatics) is 55. Rock singer Bono (U2) is 46. Playwright Suzan-Lori Parks is 43. Model Linda Evangelista is 41. Rock musician Krist Novoselic (Nirvana, Eyes Adrift) is 4 I. Rapper Young MC 'is 39. Actor Erik Palladino is 38. Rock musician Jesse Vest is 29. A1ctor Kenan Thompson is 28. Rhythm-and-blues singer Jason Dalyrimple (Soul For Real) is 26. Singer Ashley Poole (Dream) is 21. Thought for Today: "Creative minds always have been known to survive any kind of bad training." -Anna Freud, Austrian-born psychoanalyst (1895-1982). Wednesday, May to, Fire Congress! That's pretty tempting. isn't it? It's the sort of thing that could bring the country · together. In a recent piece called Kath.Yn "A Congress Gone to Pot" Lopez my colleagues Kate 0 ' Beirne and ~ich Lowry take aim at our congressional friends: " Congressional Republican majority, It 's Republican governance no wonder Congress is has gone through phases polling dreadfully, garnerthat can be roughly ing a recent 22 percent described as Revolution approval rating. Some of (1994-1996), it, truth be told, is not necConsolidation {1996- essarily . their fault. Iraq 2002), and Deterioration makes people nervous (2002-present). Thf! deteri- the~e are some pretty oration· has steadily gotten . awful images on television worse . The · Republican and reasons to worry about majority has lately be~n its future . The president notable for its bungling, isn't up for re-election, so fecklessness , self-.serving who can pay the price for defensiveness and hysteria Americans' frustrations - sometimes all at once. this year on Iraq or anyThe congressional majori- thing else? Congres s. , But some of it is comty has repudiated Republican governance pletely fair. Some. before voters even have Republicans in Congress the chance to do the same have seemingly surren· this November." dered any sense of a conIf that's what we're say- . servative governing phiing at a conservative mag- losophy, supporting the azine about the current taxation of windfall profits on gas companies and/or demonizing gas companies for making money. And the newfound tendency to bend over backwards to accommodate immigrant lawbreakers is a flawed strategy for vote-getting, becau se, in the end, Dems · will always be more pro,amnesty thim Republicans could ever muster. LACK OF TRUST One Washington Post/ABC poll found re spondent s trusting Democrats more than Republicans, ''to do a better job handling corruption · in · Washington" (52 per- . ce.nt to 27 percent). And yet, when you talk to Republican s in . . Washington, you don't hear them worried enough about the state of their party's leadership and N.ovember prospect s. In stead, you get the message that what they ' re really passionate about is the message the other side is just as bad or worse: "look, that guy just plead guilty to bribing a DEMOCRAT, see, they have a The D~ily Sentinel Reader ServiCes Correction Polley (UsPs 213-9&0) · Ohio Valley Publishing Co. · .Our main cOncern In a.Ustories Is to be PubliShed every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court Street, accurate. If you know of an error in a Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage slory, calllhe newsroom at (740) 992· paid at Pomeroy. 2156 . Member: The Associated Press and the Our main number Is (740) 992-2156. Department extensions are: Ohio Newspaper Association. Po•tmaater: Send address corrections to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Stre~t . Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Subscription Rates News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 ' Advertising Outaldo Sales: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 Outatde Seleo: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 CloasJCirc.; Judy Clark, Ext. t 0 By carrier or ,motor route One mont~ • , . , • •• , , , .'10.27 One year ............'f23.24 Dally .. .. ........... .. .50' Senior Citizen rates Onemonth •. .. ...•... .'9.24 One year •• ,,,, •• ,., .'103.90 ' Subsatbe111 sllould remit In advance !~met lathe Dally Sentinel. No subscription by mail permitted in areas where home carrier service is avaHable. Malt Subscription General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 E•mall: · news@mydallysontinel.com Web: . www.~allysentlnel . com tnalde Melgo County 13 Weeks .............'32.26 26 Weeks .... .. . , .. , . .'64.20 52 Weeks ... : ..... . ..'127.11 Outside Melga County 13Weeks ... . ........ .'53.55 ' 26 Weeks ....... , , . , .'107.10 52 Weeks .. .... , , .... .'2_14.21 Obituaries ' culture of corruption,"' too! But the look-at-him deflection doesn't work with teachers on the playground and it's no concrete plan to win over voters. If you're not A) being responsible and B) able to . make a solid case that you've been responsible, November is going to hurt: And, right or wrong, some of yo ur friends may not shed too many tears, hoping, that if all else fails, minoritizing you will be the wake-up call you needed . There 's still time before November, but .not much .. And if immigration ar\d · irresponsible spending on top of general grandstanding are any indication, "Speaker (Nancy) Pelosi" may be something we'll have to get used to. And every time l have to say it, I expect I'll blame · the Republicans. , (Kathryn Lopez is the editor of National Review Online (www.nationalreview.com). She tan be contacted at klopez@ national- . review. com.) I WONDER IF THE CIA IS AWARE OF THIS? Local Briefs COOLVILLE - Charles Blake, 77 , of Coolville died Tuesday, May .9. 2006 at Arcadia Nursing Center, Coolville. He was born March 28 , 1929 in Reedsville, son of the late Elmer and Elva Founds Blake. He was a retired finish carpenter for Day Brothers Constn1ction, Columbus.. . He is survived by two sons, Randy and Mary Blake and Chuck and Shelley Blake; five daughters, Debbie and Bob Estep, Becky and Danny Arnold, Vonda Blake, Peggy and Kevm Belcher and Pennie Berendt; three brothers, Roger Blake, Gary and Sharon Blake, Neil Blake; six sisters, Nola Jean Collins,cDoris Stansbury, Roberta Pounds, Lorraine and Paul Williams, Carma Johnson and Elaine and John Daniels; a son-in-law, Gerald Landes; several grandchildren; several great-grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. In addition to his parents, he was preceded m death by hi s wife, Irene Brawley Blake; a daughter, Sandy Landes;-and two infant brothers. . Services will be held II a.m.. Friday, May 12, at WhiteSchwarzel Funeral Home , Coolville, with Rev. George Horner officiating. Burial will be in the Heiney Cemetery, Coolville\. Friends may call at the funeral home Thursday, from 6 to 8, p.m. , Tours from PageA1 and sing a Christmas song with the visitors. Participants will be divided into groups, one for each church represented, and walk from church to church along a luminary lighted pathway, or ride a handicapped accessible van, singing carols as they go. The tour will begin at 4 p.m. Merchants set a price of $5 for adults and $1 for chi!dren under 12 in ·the. hope of making it a family affair. The participants will be divided mto as many groups as there 11re involvBd churches and be led by a guide in period costurning. Other plans will be announced as they are completed. It was reported during the meeting that the ornamental bulbs etched with a design of the 1928 Pomeroy -Mason Bridge have arrived and are now availab~e at several downtown busine ss locations including the Farmers ' ODNR sets meeting to discuss mine projects \ Charles Blake ' Bank. The two new banners to be purchased for the period light bulbs were discussed . Susan Clark Dingess reported that the one. featuring the Meigs County Courthouse on a green background has been ordered. A second banner of floral design is still in the process of selection with Bobbie Karr to make the deCision on the design and background color. John Musser, president, expressed concern about the decreasing funds being brought . in from the ducky derby held during the Sternwheel Festival. It was decided this year a newspaper coupon would be used to help promote sales. Musser also asked for volunteers to serye on the festival committee. It was reported that flowers have been planted in plots between Main Street and the .parking lot. Appreciation was extended to Bob's Market which donated several flats of flowers to the beautification project· Area ·Agency on Aging cancels bidding conferences MARIEITA - The Area Agency on Aging at Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Regional Development District, 1400 Pike Street, Marietta, Ohio retracts its annouucement of May 3 regarding its hosting a Bidders Conferences for the solicitation of proposals to provide >en'ices tel individuals 60 years of age and older within the Planning an(! Service Area for the Area Agency on Aging PSA 8 (Athens, Hocking, Meigs, · Monroe, Morgan, Noble, Perry and Washington Counties). A notice will be · published in the future . to announce the Bidders Conference for the solicitation of proposals for services and to identify the proposal due date, If you have questions regarding thts retraction, please contact Rick Hindman at 740-373-6400. Correction POMEROY. - Youth interested in the Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency Summer Youth program should calL 992-6629 for information. The number was incorrectly reported in Monday's edition. EHS.band during the award ceremonies he1d in the Gatlinburg Convention Center. Band members and their from PageA1 seven chaperones also enjoyed an afternoon in Dollywood; folSean O'Laughlin, "Hymn to the lowed by dinner at the famous Fallen" by John Williams, and Dixie Stampede. They also "Castles and Dragons" by Todd enjoyed a guided tour of the Stalter. The bane! received a rat- Smoky Mountail1 National Park ing · of "superior" from the and partied at the Hard Rock judges and were awarded the Cafe and the Comedy Barn · first place trophy in their class Theater. Raises from PageA1 Broderick, and an 86-cents per:hour increase, to $7 per hour, for part-time clerk Norma Wilcox. Those raises were approved at the recommendation of Village Administrator Bradford Anderson, and will be divided among the water, sewer .and refuse accounts. The rmses were approved unanimously. Council hired Mary Kimes, Randy Carpenter and Cassandra Smith as police department dispatchers and John Kolchar and Chris Pitchford as part-time patrolmen, and discu ssed hiring two part-time employees to fill the posts of daytime dispatcher and mayor' s court clerk. of. Jerry Strickland Middleport was hired as a street department laborer, at a rate of pay of $6.50 per hour. Anderson said he received over 60 applications for the position. . A request for a pay increase from Carol Cantrell, income tax administrator, was tabled. ATHENS A public mine clean-ups during the meeting to discuss proposed next year throughout the abandoned mine projects in northeastern and southeastern nine southeastern Ohio coun- Ohio coal mining region, A ties will be held from 6 to 9 portion of that money is earp.m., Wednesday, May 17, at marked for 21 non-emerThe Ohio Department of gency projects in southeastNatural Resources (ODNR) ern Ohio. district office, 360 E. State · ODNR proposes to swnd Street, in Athens. about $1.27 million on ODNR Division of Mineral design and construction for Management these projects, Also included Resource s employees will be available in the $4.56 million grant is to discuss the environmental, $268,000 to improve streams 'public health and safety impacted by acid mine issues associated with Ohio drainage and $ I. 8 million mines that were abandoned to address emergency abanprior to Aug. 3; 1977, when · doned mine land issues in lejli slation addre ssing the the coal region. . mmes went into effect. Non-emergency projects The policie s and proce- proposed for the southeastern dures of Ohio's Abandoned Ohio mining district include: Mine Land tAML) Program • Eliminating one dangerwill be discussed, as well as . ou s water impoundment the proposed AML projects • Stabilizing four minefor Athens, Belmont, Gallia, related landslides Hocking, Meigs, Monroe, • Backfilling several subsiMuskingum, Perry and deuce features Vinton counties. ·• Sealing 29 mine entries Meeting attendees . are · • Installing or upgrading encouraged to present details nine mine drainage diversion of their own . abandoned systems mines in these counties as • Removing a dangerous well as Guernsey, Jackson, mine-related structure Lawrence, Licking, Morgan, • Conducting exploratory Noble and Washington coun- drilling and geotechnical ties, and to check on eligibil- investigations • ity fo.r AML project funding. Reclaiming a 29-acre eroding ODNR is see!<ing approxi- mine waste gob area . mately $4.56 million in,.fed• Removing obstructions era! grant money frorr\ the and taking corrective meaU.S . Department of the sures to prevent mine-related Interior to fund abandoned stream flooding problems. International program cffered at OU ATHENS - The Ohio being offered and students' Program of lntensi ve English can attend one or both. The is again this year offering the first session will be held "Go International" program Sunday, July 30, to Friday, for area high school students Aug. 4; and the second session from Sunday, Aug. 6, to this summer. In this program, stud~nts Friday, Aug. II. will learn basic Japanese and For more information and cross cultural communication an application, contact Gerry skills by socializing with high Krzic or Rerla Peters at OPIE or · school students from. Tokyo, 740-593-4575 krzic@ohio.edu or peterJapan. searching for a part-time The Appalachian Heritage When asked how to mainTwo one-week sessions are sr@ohio.edu dentist as well. Celebration will coincide tain one's character in a · Brenda Phalin · of the . wit~ the seasonal opening of toxic political atmosphere University of. Rio Grande's the Farmer's Market on the that is at times riddled with from PageA1 council voted to give the Crossroads Program spoke "T" in Middleport the same attack ads, Lobb answered , Community Improvement of the • upcoming day. There is no fee to par- "You have to be consistent in Corporation (CIC) first Jones Memorial Clinic on Appalachian Heritage ticipate in the· Farmer' s your message and ask youroption on the proP.erty. This from PageAf South Third Avenue. Celebration from 10 a.m. to . Market self 'are you speaking the means the CJC WJU have an . Tatum said the building 3 p.m. on Saturday, May 20 New Meigs Courity truth with compassion?"' opportunity to match any the following "hazardous has been remodeled for mod- in downtown MiddlepoJ1. Chamber · of Commerce Other chamber announce- materials" should be b1ds on either the building or ernization and ' will be more This is the third year for Coordinator Michelle ments: remaved prior to any demoli- property. patient friendly. Services the celebration that is meant Donovan introduced,keynote A Meig s County tion: · The building was built in li~ht bulbs, have also been upgraded to tQ promote u·nderstanding speaker Lobb who spoke Chamber of Commerce light Fluorescent ballasts, drinkmg foun- 192 9 and has ileen passed provide low cost dental care and appreciation of about character and how he Board of Directors meeting, tain, mercury from the village to the Meigs thermostat. 1o the uninsured, underin- Appalachian herita~e and believed ·it was the corner- · 8 a.m., May 30, Chamber Demolition of the building Local School District back to sured or to Medicaid clients. culture. The celebration-will stone of good citizenship. boardroom. the village in the 1990's. The "I believe character is Pandemic Flu Summit, 8 is estimated to cost roughly village still owes $13,000 on . The clinic will also be · include a ·parade at 2 p.m. accepting patients with · and ·outhouse races at 2:30 highly relevant today," Lobb a.m. to noon , Friday, May $40,000. The building sits on a Ll the proJ?erty and currently insurance and will treat chi!- p.m. on May 20 complete · explained. "Character is the 12 at Middleport Church of acre lot which is zoned for carries liability insurance on . dren 12 years old and up. . with prizes and trophies . language of the conscience." Christ Family Life Center. the structure that s'ustained commercial use. The clinic's new dentist Games for kids, food, Lobb passed out a pamCoffee, Commerce and fire damage in June 2003. . At this week's council 1 will be Dr. John Sheets, Appalachian crafts and phlet fromOhio Secret~ry of Conversations, 8 a.m., every meeting Musser estimated PDS who has a practice in music will also be featured. State J. Kenneth Blackwell Friday . at the chamber that without the bmldmg the Gallipolis he is closing as he Those vendors, artisans and called "The Uncommon office. property might be worth M'ishes to be se mi-retired musicians wishing to partici- Sense Declaration" which is The next business, mind- $125.000 to $150,000 though according to Tatum. Thi s pate in the celebration available at the . website ed luncheon is at noon, June council made no decision for means the clinic is also should call 992-0000. www.OhioSpirit.org. 13, at the Wild Horse Cafe . demolition. Demolition was - just one of the options dissaid he continues to receive cussed at the meeting that Other business public dissatisfaction with Council met with David complaints about stray cats, ended with council deciding village government, and said the levy might have passed if Jenkins a!Jd Richard Hill of and asked that police step up to explore the marketing posa campaign for the levy's the Big Bend Youth Football enforcement of the speed sibilities for the property. from PageA1 League, and agreed to lease limit on· Ash Street and passage had been made . Whatever those possibiliCouncil Member Jean a portion of the Middleport General Hartinger Parkway ties may turn into, in 2004 Conde asked if council might Craig said she remembers a Elementary School to the in the area from Broadway pay for the lights from anoth- time long ago · when the league for storage and prac- Street to Art Lewis Street. commenaed er source, assume debt to pay streetlights were turned off tice areas . .The league will · Houchin s and the other ownlannarelli lease the building for the under similar situations, and for the lights until a levy ers of . properties on South cost of utilities. " passes, or raise fuhds through said residents wi II be ·Second Avenue for the Council approved vacating alarmed. by how dark the private donations. . improved appearance of the Fiscal Ofticer Susan Baker community is at night with- a portion of Beech Street to said it would cost the village out the streetlights. She said Betty Rash of Grant Street, lots after the completion of Subsdribe today • 992-2155 approximately $17 ,000 to council members should and executed a quit,claim demolition . Sandra Brown noted the keep the lights burning for hav·e made greater efforts deeg transferring · the porneed for tree trimming at tion. Councilman Stephen to campaign for individually , the remainder of the year, a Dave Diles Park. Houchins voted against the ~urn the village cannot afford the levy. Council also: "We as the governing body vacation. • to pay without levy proceeds: MEIGS COUNTY • Approved a jail housing During open discussion , Mayor Sandy t~nnarelh of this village are also INFLUENZA PANDEMIC SUMMIT said the village will make a responsible," Craig said. Craig said she had received · contract with Washington County Jail, at a rate of $55 complaints about the condi"We talked about a concenfourth attempt to pass a levy WHEN; Friday, May 12, 2006 8 :00am to Noon for the lights in November, trated effort to educate the tion of the vHlage cemeteries per day. • Approved payment of but said the streets w11l be voters about the need for this and asked that weeds be WHERE; Middleport Church of Christ , . 111 the amount of Jll!!ll bills trimmed. She also raised levy, but all we did was · dark until reside nts see the Family Life Center lP.Il'l . llilll 437 Main Street, Middleport, OH 45760 questions · about · code $56,287.66. ~ need for streetlight s and pass . talk." • Approved supplemental "We as council members enforcement efforts as they a levy for their operation .. SPEAKERS ; Dr. Doug Fisher, SE Ohio Sub' Some residents attendmg must' make a greater effort to relate to a condemned house transfers as requested by Baker, with ·Peckham on South Second Avenue. Region One Public Health and RMRS lead this community," Craig the meeting said the levy's abstaining. Peckham Councilman Jeff 11!1 Coordinate.-: said. · defeat was a statement about' ·Clinic Asbestos Streets 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 telephon e number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters . should be in good taste; addressing issr1es, not persorzalities. Letters of thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accepted for publication. The Daily Sentinel• Page As www.mydailysentinel.com 2006 Republicans must·make a plan bifore November . Wednesday, May 10, 2006 Proud to be a·part of · · your life. VVho 0ves ya, baby? "What are we going to get the Cruise baby?" I asked Sue. · "What are you talking about?" "Tom and Katie's baby, Jim S uri. Maybe we should get . Mullen her a onesie or 'Baby Ei nsteil)' DVD or a crib toy or something." "We don't know the Cruises,;· Sue said. "Why less if we had a baby." "Let's have our publicist would we buy their baby a present? We've never met ask them." "We don't hav~pubJic them, they've never been ~ to our hou se for dinner, cist." "Which is why ·We don't they don't know us, they wouldn' t recognize yo\J on h.ave a baby. How can ·we the street if they hit you raise a child without a pubwith their limo. They don't licist? We 're not qualified know our friends, they to answer hard-hitting don 't kn9w my hobbies, questions from the press. they don't know our fami- What does our baby think lies . Why would I get their of Cruises' baby? What baby a present any more does our baby think of than I would buy a com- Scientology? What does plete stranger a baby pre- our baby think about 'Mission: Impossible 1,11?: sent?" "You're saying Tom and When will our baby start Katie wouldn't buy our kid dating Tom Cruise's baby? a present if we had ·a Does Suri have a fringe on top? Wr; need professional baby?" "I clon't think they help here!" "We. Don't. Have. A. would. Actually, 1 think Baby." Sue said. Tom· and Katie could care "Because of our religious, differences, no doubt" "No, because of the differences in the size of our brains. Yours being so tiny and alL That, and the fact th<tt J' tn 56 years old. " '"I asked you to get a lobotomy. ~ut noooboo ... We could adopt. I hear Brad . and Angelina are adoptmg. What dtd w~ g~t for B.~a\i and Angelina s b~?y? , . We don I k~ow the~ , either. They don t know us . Why do you care so much about the babtes of people you don't even know? Your . ter had four bab,.1es and s1s you never even sent her a card." "When was that?" "Twenty-five years ago ." "Are you sure? Why didn't her publicist tell me ? Wl)y didn't I read about it in ' People ' or 'Us? ' Are any of her kids named Suri? How much clid she sell her baby's pictures for ? " "Who would pay money for baby pictures of your nieces and nephews?" ' .. "People·waiting in line to pay for their groceries . Were any of her kids adopt.~ ed from terribly depressing Third World countri~s?" . "No." "You mean all she did was have these kids and raise them? And for that · you want rne to send her a present? How can you compare that to whai Tom and Katie have done? You act as if a celebrity having a baby is .no big deal, you act as if pretty much any man and woman could do the same thing as if mil- · . · . ' !tons of ordinary people · ?round t.h~ world were hav- ' mg babtes every day: You · act as tf Tom a~d Katte are not a · special, more evolved , htgher class of • human bemgs ~han the ~est · of us .. What kmd of stck, pathetic, fant~~y world are you hvmg m? . (fun Mullen the author of '' It Takes a Village Idiot: Complicating th e Simple Life'" and "Baby's First . Tauoo." You can .reach him ; at jim_mul/en@myway.com) IS aoaaaoaoaoaaaaaa . ----------EE ·HEARING TESTS Sometimes she dupl'J disappointed 'JOU • for all the times she did make you laugh, and for looil;g you in ways 'JOlt never expected, · come.1ee w /m a special gift, li1stMI Ctecitl .........Naiahle ' --------------WALK-INS WELCOME " Long. SE Ohio Sub- Region One a a llilll • Larry ~WA • UAW • ARMCO, AND ALL OTHER INSURANCE PROVIDERS · 13 aD Jll!!ll Epidemiologist , 1 ~ill be giveri in MEIGS COUNTY by I I &/tD.e ™ HEARING .AID CENTER I I · Dr. A. Jackson B~lles Office · I 1 New Location: 507 Mulberry Hghts, Pomeroy, OH 1 . I FRIDAY, May 12th • 9:00am-noon • (740) 446-1744 I Call Toll Free 1-800o634·5265 lor an Immediate appointment. I The testa will be given by i Licensed Hearing Aid Speclatlat. I Anyone who has trouble hearing or understanding 1 I conversailon Is Invited to have a FREE hearing test to see II I this problem can be helped! Bring this coupon with you lor I your FREE HEARING TEST, a $75.00 value. 1 I L . . llilll • Jonah COUPON -''I'm not here to tertain you F' ,, a ,aa a aa .. Marshall. Meigs County Health Commissioner. Jll!!ll • Frank Gorstak, Meig s County Health llilll Emergency Resp~nse Coordinator. Learn what the Centers for Dise,a se Control Jll!!ll and P<evention , the Ohio Department of llilll Health and the Meigs County General Health IIIII Distric t a re planning in the eVent of a . = ·Pandemic Influenza Outbreak In this country, llilll Ohio and M eigs County. · a Jll!!ll lllill Jll!!ll a llilll a a a a ·a 'JII!!II 1111 1111111 . IIIII a a aa 1111111 IIIII ~~ Respond to this Invitation by May 10, 2006 by calling 740·992·6626 Ext. 34 Meigs County Health Department Frank Goracak, ERP 112 East Memorial Drive Suite A IIIII Pomeroy, OH 45769 . IIIII Fax: (740) 992-oo3s Email: fgorscak@odh.ohlo.gov ' £1 ·a am.amumoaooaaaaaaa . ' �• • The Daily Sentinel .. OHIO . PageA6 ,.. Wednesday, May 10, 2006 Bl The Daily Sentinel Inside ' Mighty Ducks win in OT .B6 Rio roasts Bickerstaff . _ . .B6 AIDS Memorial Quilt:on display at Ohio University Mmi88S BY THOMAS J. SHEERAN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER CLEVELAND Cleveland Clinic trustees have moved to ensure patients will be aware of possible ethical conflicts involving doctors, trustees and the growing business ventures of . the research hospital. . The changes come after a hospital review found shortcomings involving ethical conflict disclosyres have occurred across the board at the clinic. In December, a Wall Street Journal story detailed clinic CEO Dr. · Toby Cosgrove's relationship with a medicaldevice company and .the clinic's role in a venture capital firm that invested in it. Cosgrove sat on the company.' s board of directors and served as a general .partner of the venture firm. The policy change, approved by the board Monday and announced late Tuesday, creates a regular standing trustee board committee on ethics matters. T~e head of the committee wtll meet regularly with the top staff officer checking for conflicts between patient care and profits. In addition, trustees approved upgrades in a database to make the 1,500 doctors and others working at the hospital and its satellite oper. ations aware of possible conflicts involving trustees or clinic-related business ventures. The policy would require disclosure and competitive bidding if the business of an Ol,ltside trustee is trying to sell to the clinic. The board ~gan tightening conflict of · interest policies governing physicians last year, includmg a limit on outside consulting fees. · The clinic released summaries but didn't release the revised policy documents. - ATHENS - The biggest become aware of its transcommunity arts project in mission rate and 9f its the world, "The NAMES severity. We hope that visiProject: The AIDS tors will see the life of a Memorial Quilt," whic_h person rather than just their began m 1987 as a memon- name. It is emotionally riv~1 to those who l_ o st 'their ·eting to see the hard work hves to AIDS,_ ":til · be at and love that family and Oh~o Umverstty s Baker friends have put into .creatCenter May 15_-17. ing their memorial of their _ The qmlt proJect currently lost one's life,. The Quilt is mcl~des over 46,000 panels more than just another name dedtcated to over 83,440 . ,. individuals who have died. on a square of cotton, she The Quilt has been dis- adcjed. . . played in a 'l'ariety of loca!he AIDS Memonal QUilt _ tions throughout the United. wtll be on dtspla~ at Baker States and viewed by over Ce~ter Ballroom m :Athens, 15 million people Ohto, on May 15, 16 and Twenty blocks. of' "The 17: The display will be open Quilt" will be displayed. datly from _1 0 a.m: to 10 Each block consists -of an p.m. The dtsplay IS open average of eight panels that and free to the public : are each 3 feet by 6 feet. However, donations will be Each panel is dedicated to accepted• and given to the one or more individuals Athens AIDS Task Force.. who have died of oppor- Also, the Athens Middle tunistic diseases related to School 8th grade health AIDS. "Fainily and friends class will display their spent much time and effort AIDS Awareness projects at making an .artful memorial the event. '\ to their loved one that canAdditional events include not . be replicated," . said a program on HIV presented Katie G~hlfu~s. a semor at by Planned Parenthood on ~hto Umv_erslty who ts anx- ~onday at 6:30 in Baker's wus to ratse awareness for 1804 Lounge. On TuesdaY, HIV and AIDS . . free anonymous oral HIV She noted. that there IS a test' will be provided lack of fundmg and support tng , . for HIV and AIDS educa- from 2 to 6 p.m. AJso, at lion in Southeast Ohio, and 7:30 m the 1804 L_ounge, said the goal in bringing the Dr. Ronald Aman wtll leeNAMES Project to Athens ture on the backg_round _of is to rejuvenate people's The AIDS Mem_o nal Qutlt. awareness of HIV/AIDS. A Chmese auctiOn wtll be "We want people to held to raise funds for The understand · that thts syn- Athens AIDS Taskforce and drome can affect anyone. POWER (Ohio University's The number of infected student organization of individuals is steadily ris- peer-health educators) who ing, and people need to are hosting this _event. AP Photo The Lerner Research Center at the Clevelanc;j Clinic is shown Tuesday in Cleveland. Cleveland Clinic trustees have adopted policy changes meant to ensure patients will be aware of ethical conflicts involving doctors, trustees and related busi_ness interests of the research hospital. The changes come after a hospital review found shortcomings involving ethical conflict disclosures have occurred across the board. D~n W. Brock, a professor of medical ethics at Harvard University, said he had no data on how many hospitals require disclosure of conflicts involving trustees. "It wouldn't surprise me that the Cleveland Clinic is a little ahead on this. They have been facing these issues recently , in a fairly public way," he said. Tiffany Himmelreich, a spokeswoman with the Ohio Hospital Association, said the government requires nonprofit hospitals to have conflict -of interes~ policies to 'make sure the institution operates in the best interest of the community. The ·clinic's research work puts it at ·risk of more conflicts than many hospitals might see, she said. · - Board members said the revised policy would ensure openness. "'The issue has to be transparency and disclosure on a continual basis," said William MacDonald Ill, a clinic trustee. MacDonald, vice chairman of Cleveland's National City Corp. banking company, said the board found no evidence that the clinic's reputation had been damaged by ethical . lapses. "We can't find evidence that it had any negative impact at all ·whether fundraising , whether patient activities, patients coming to the clinic. Operating results are strong. We just haven't seen it," he said. That might be because "we did try to be responsive to what we've heard. We formed this committee. Doctor Cosgrove came out very early and said he wanted a full trustee.. review," MacDonald said. 'The law firm that reviewed ethics oversight at the clinic, McDermott Will & Emery of Chicago, said actions taken by trustees in response to the outside audit were consistent with the board's goal of creating the best ,possible approach to ethics matters. ·The clinic p lans a national symposium Sept. 20 on medical conflicts of interest. "This is an area. of uncertainty for all academic medical centers, and all institutions are struggling to strike the right balance," the clinic said. AP STATEHOUSE CORRESPONDENT COLUMBUS · As it debuted in the Legislature, · the fate of Gov. Bob Taft's plan to increase required coursework for high schoolers and toughen entry requirements at state universities faced an uncertain future. Lawmakers are preoccupied with the November election and have scheduled only six days to vote on bills between now and then, leaving litile time to address Taft's involved proposal before his administration is in its final weeks. ' Under the program, which Taft - calls "the .Ohio Core " students would have to take -four years of math and English, three years of sci- . __ ,..... Wednesday ... Mostly cloudy. A chance of showers with a slight chance of thunderstorms in the morning .• .Then showers and thunderstorms likely in the afternoon. Highs in the upper 70s. South wi'nds 5 to I 0 mph. Chance of rain •'16 percent. Wednesday nlght...ShOwers with thunderstorms likely. Lows in the mid 50s. SotHhwest winds 5 to I 0 mph. Chance of rain 80 percent. Thursday ... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Cooler with highs in the mid 60s.Southwest winds 10 to IS mph with gusts up do25 mph. Chance of rain SO percent. Thursday night...Mostly cloudy with a · 20 percenl chance of showers. Cooler with lows in the mid 40s. West winds 10 to 15 mph. Friday through ence a nd social· studies- ll~d ;;, iftiHC6l17~'!'{o'''1li'ilil the pfa"ie~:ot· "Other states ililif"' have two years · of a foreign Ian- Neither •lawmakers nor teach- gone down this road are guage beginning in the fall of ers appeared ready Tuesday months ahead of you - not 2007. Completing those to sign .off "'6n it any time decades ahead of you but courses would be required to soon. months," said Michael Cohen get into one of Ohio's fourHouse Speaker Jon Husted, of . Washington-based year public colleges or uni- a fellow Republican, Achieve, created by goverversities, and most remedial expressed support for aspects nors and business leaders in work would have to be done of the · plan, but said he 1996. Taft is co-chairman of at a two-year college. wouldn 'I want to estimate the group. Taft, whose approval rat- when the bill might ,pass. Committee members had ings plummeted last year. Senate President Bill Harris, concerns the plan might be after he pleaded no contest to likewise, could not say when too ambitious and questioned ethics charges, said he sa~ a the bill might ever come up the cost of teacher developjoint meeting Tuesday of the for a vote. ment and other expenses that House and Senate education "This · legislation is too might' arise. committees _as ·a strong siglJ important to pass it without Taft sought to bolster the of support within . ij!e . getting it right," Harris said. proposal's chances with the Legislature. He also said he At a hearing before the edu- announcement Monday that has reached out to teachers' cation committees Monday, an alliance of busines~. eduunions, whom he ·called the president of a nonprofit cation and civic leaders has "absolutely key" to the pro- education group said Ohio gotten behind it. posal's success. must push its kids harder if' it r-----~----The governor asked the is to catch up with other Legislature on Friday for $13 states. .... ...,..... BY GARY CLARK ___ sP_o_Rrs_c_oR_R_Es_PO.:,N.:.D.:.E.:.Nr_ LocAL SCHEDULE GALUPOU$ -A achedule of upcoming college and high SChool >Jal'lity sporling ENents tnvoMng le&ml from, Gall ~ ; Milgi and Mason counties. Wfdottd'Y'I umta Tournament Softball Gallla Academy al Jackson , 5 p.m. Athens at Meigs, 5 p.m. · SOuth Webster at South Gallla, 5 p.m. Eastern at Miller, 5 p.m. Point Pleasant vs. Ravenswood), 5:30p.m. · .. Saturday ... Mostly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of showers. Highs in the mid 60s. Lows in the mid 40s. Saturday night ... Partly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of showers .. Cold with lows in the mid 40s. Sunday ... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the upper 60s. Chance of rain 50 percent. Sunday night and Mdnday ... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the upper 40s. Highs in -the mi>l 60s. Chance of rain 40 percent. . _ Monday night...Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the upper 40s. Chance of rain 50 percent. Tuesday .. .Mostly cloudy with a 50 percent chance of showers. Highs in the mid 60s. · . ' · Speaald- ~ 14o/Y at_____ The CoolS pot "" eootuille - , • 8utJ/ef'AJ s,..-d .P...-J. SpKial (7:00 am to 11 :00 am) Butter Pecan Pancakes Choice of Bacon, Sausage or Ham (10:00 am to Close) 9" Grilled Chicken Strip & Bacon Sub topped with Melted Mozz. Cheese, fresh lettuce, onion, sweet peppers; tomato and your choice of ranch or italian dressing Choice of Fries, Onion I Rings, Jojo's or Waffle frie~ $6.49 ~u-.....u Spec«U (11 :00 am to Close) . ,. -11111~.,.-i!lll_ ~ -~ :;.; • 'l Jl e • t fmuly Wo;1men cortSid.eHnill swring ~ ar~linVited to O'Bl~ness Memorial Hospital's ' the Castrop Center in th~ O'Bl~q,ess .. iwo are Medical ' '" ' . '4i;M' " .' ' l:Z oL Grilled Handcut Homemade LaSIIgna 2 pes. of Grilled Chicken Breast Ribeye Steak topped with melted monterey choice of grilled onions or Garden Salad, cheesy jack cheese, sauteed breadsticks mushrooms, choice of two -mushrooms, onion and sweet $8.99 . sides, loaf of homemade red & yellow peppers, choice of two sides, load of homemade bread, cornbread or texas toast bread or cornbread $11.99 •• # ::-._ • '4 ' Fo~ more infor~o~ or to CoNTAcr·Us • · p~ster fm the M~tternaTt!a, call O'Bleness: Pllrnmunity Relatioqs Depar~ent. at (740) 592-9300. • . .. OYP Scorellne {5 p.m.·1 a.m.) 1-740·446·2342 ext. 33 or 992·5287 (Meigs _Co-.) Fn -1-740-4-46-3008 E..mtlll - sportsGI mydallysentlnet.com Sgor!LSII.U Brad Sherman, Sports Editor With the dinner specials only- Every Mom gets.a free piece of Hot chocofate Fudge Cake ala-mode or Hot Caramel Cake ala -m.ode. COOLSPOT . an • • · L:ight ~Q,mehts·;~ and ?,tlier beverag~ ' receive a gili for attendi_ng ,die C:VCI,lt. · .• ,' .' ' Th~ Mfi'etriilT~t~ is limi&d to 50 gues~. Pf'l:regiQtl Smothered Grilled Chicken Breast 1ason Michaels followed wi\h -singles. tlie last two driving in : Grudzielanek had an RBI single and Doug Mientkiewicz rut a sacrifice fly to make it 2in the third. • After Guiel's home run in ihe fourth, Buck's RBI single fied it 4-all. . Guests at " ' ,; KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - Jonn Buck drove in four runs with a single and a three.run homer and the Kansas City Roy:ils beat Cleveland 10-7 on Tuesday night, their fourth straight victory over the Indians. --- , Buck, who hit his first homer of the season on Monday, had an RBI single in the fourth inning and then clubbed a 422foot shot off reliever Danny Graves (2-1) in a six -run sixtlJ. He went 3-for-3. : Aaron Guiel had three RBis, including a solo homer in the fourth and a two-run single to eap the sixth. Kerry Robinson and Tony Graffartino also had three hits for l)le Royals. , Graves relieved starter Jason Johnson with two on, no outs 4nd the Indians leading 6-4, but the light-hitting Buck hit a 2-2 pitch over the wall in left. Mark Grudzielanek, who went4-for-4, then doitbled and with two outs Graffanino hit a shot off the glove of third baseman Aaron Boone that went for an Rl31 double. Joel Peralta ( 1-0) got the victory with 2 1-3 innings of tworun relief. Victor Martinez hit a tiebreaking two-run single off Peralta in the top of the •sixtp for a 6-4 lead. • · Travis Hafner hit a ·two-run triple, barely missing a home run, for a 4-2 Cleveland lead in the fourth. . Starter Jeremy Affeldt hit Eduardo Perez · with a pitch leading the second. Ronnie · BelliardCasey and . Blake, off tuJ!S. ' · p~nancyas least one Buffalo base runner in every inning but managed to escape seyeral jams throughout the evening. Buffalo gained a 1-0 edge in the second when the Bison received a leadoff base hit by Whittington with Martin sacrificing him into scoring position. Legg later delivered a two out -single io give Garrison a one run advantage and what would become all the run production he would need. The host team added an insurance run in the fifth after Garrison stroked a one out single. A stolen base and a balk put courtesy runner Moore at 'third where he later scored the games second run Please see Plkhlng.. B6 Larry Crum/plloto Wahama's Cody Herdman tries to pick off a Buffalo runner at first during th!! third Inning of. the White Falcons' 2-0 loss Tuesday evening in Buffalo. NationalS • securewm over Reds • Royals outslug Indians Saturday, May 2o,·2oo6 · "'~ ". .11 a.m7·to I p.m. • Gastrop Genter Lobby_ . f . BUFFALO Adam Garrison struck out 18 Wahama batters in twirling a one hit shutout as the Buffalo Bison sqYeezed out a 2-0 sectional tournament win Tuesday evening on the Putnam County team's home turf. Garrison fanned at least two Falcon hitters in every inning and took a no-hitter into the seventh before Brenton Clark · broke out the no hit bid with a single to lead off the seventh inning. Justin Whiftington was the man of the hour for Buffalo offensively after scoring one run and driving in another in the BisOn two run, post season victory. •' The diamond win launches Buffalo into the forefront in the double elimination, Sectional tourney as the tourneys top seed will now sit back and wait as Wahama and St. Joe meet at 6:00 pm today in an elimination round contest. Wahama saw its record dip to 12-11 .following ihe loss while Buffalo grabbed its 24th triumph against just -three defeats. While Garrison and Whittington were propelling Buffalo to the sectional win the Falcons' Kameron Sayre provided the Bend Area team with (I strong pitching outing of his own. The senior righthander scattered eight Bison hits and allowed just two runs while striking out five and walking two. Sayre allowed at $eturdly'l QI!JWI !(,~1','>; .....;.. Traclt and Flald TVC Championships at Vinton Counl)', 5 p.m. Tlnnla W.Va . State Tennis _.:,_ ' Tourn1mtnt Bu8b1ll Point Pleasant at Ravenswood, noon Tourn1ment Softball GA/Melgs, 1 p.m. , Southern at Waterford, 1 p.m.' .Trick and Flald SEOAl Championships at lOgan, 10 a.m . Marer·n aiea -·· ;j Warren at Ganta Academy, 5 p.m. Potnt Pleasant at Ravenswood, 5 p.m . Toumoment Butboll P,olnt Pleasant at Ravenswood, 5 p.m. . Tournament Softball Nelsonville-York at River vanev. 5 p.m. Track and Field OVC Championships at Rock Hill, s p.m., Point Pktasant at Tyler Consolidated, TBA .. ... -----111!1~!111'1-- Tournament Banbllll Eastern at Southem, 5-p.m. Ffldav'• g•mt• . · ·~', w.J~ . ot£1t' .. ~ -~ $4.99 Buffalo pitching burns White FalcQns . Local weather Governor's curriculilrrft>lair faces 'hurdleS'· BY JUUE CARR SMYTH Wednesday, May 10, 2oo6 (740)446·2342, oxl. 3:l bsherman 0 mydailytrtbuna .com 740-66 7-6/00 7../0-6fJ 7-6 J() I Bryan Waltera, Sports Writer (740)446-2342, SXI. 23 • bwalteraOmyds.ilytrlbune .com •2 OQn't fofset to stop by Coolspot in Tupp!!ts Mains. Featurint speciil c.akes and baked goods for Mom. If vour Mom doesn't want to go out · to l!at on her spMial day dop by and pick up a bucke1 of our famous Frii!d Chic:Wen and Homemadl! side dishi!S. Lilrry Crum, Sparta Writer {740) 446-2342, ext.'3:l lcrumom'ydallyregistef.com BY TERRY KINNEY ASSOCIATED PRESS AP photo Detroit Pistons center Ben Wallace, left, steals the ball away from Cleveland Cavaliers · center Zydrunas llgauskas, of Lithuania, during the third quarter of Game 2 of their NBA basketball playoffs second-round series at the Palace IIi Auburn Hills, Mich. Tuesday. ' _ . Piston power too much for Cavaliers came away from o·ur defen - it 92-87 with 1: 13 left, but with a 13-0 run late in the ASSOCIATED PRESS si ve scheme, and LeBron Richard Hamilton scored a first quarter and early 1in the three-point play on the ensu- second. The burst grew to started to hurt us." AUBURN HILLS , Mich. Jame£ didn't reach double ing possession and both \9-3 and the Pistons led by - LeBron James .a lmost figures until midway players lraded free throw s in 18 before the Cavs ended a field-goal drought that lastmade the Detroit Pistons through the third quarter, the final seconds. "We kept our composure ed more thim seven minutes. regret getting bored. then he led a fourth-ll,uarter "Our guys have the ability James scored 23 of his 30 rally with -jumpers ani:l dri- and gave them run for their to lock down," Detroit coach points in the second half, but ving layups through a sea of money," James said. For three-plus quarters, it Flip Saunders said. "As a Rasheed Wallace had 29 Pistons. · points and Tayshaun ~rince Cleveland pulled to 87-78 didn't look like there was coach, you hate th~ term added 20 to lead Detroit to a . after a 10-2"run before Ben much James or the Cavs, 'Flip the switch,' but there's 97-91 victory over the Wallace made a fadeaway who advanced in the play- no question they have the Cleveland Cavaliers on shot otl' his own miss and offs for the first time since ability to do that." The Pistons were coasting Tuesday night - and 2-0 Rasheed Wallace followed 1993, could do against the until the - Cavs .suddenly two-time defending Eastern lead in their second-round with a 3-pointer, forcing the showed signs of life midway series. Cavs to call a timeout !;)own Conference c!Jampions. through the fourth quarter. "We had the game going by 14 points with 4 :31 left. : After leading by just two The Cavs - who lost through three quarters, and James wouldn't let the points, Detroit took control of Game 2 and perhaps we got a little lax," Detroit's Cavs go away. PINsesees.cu,..ll PI•••• sH Pistons, Bel Chauncey Billups said. "We His three-point JJlay made the best-of-seve n series --:----------------------------~------------'-----------Bv LARRY LAaE a a -. Feder. al_HOC.king. poun.dS RV m • fjIVe BY BRAD SHERMAN BSHERMANC>MVDAILYTRIBUNE.COM . STEWART Federal Hocking is going back to the sectional title game, River Valley is going back to the drawing board. The top-seeded Lancers scored in every · inning but one, including a five-run sec. ond, that propelled them to a I 0-0 Division 111 sectional baseball victory over · the Raiders on Tuesday. . · The game was called after five innings because of the mercy rule . Federal .Hocking, now 22-5 overall, plays host to Belpre 5 . p.m. Friday with a' sectional championship and trip to the district tournament on the line. ' beat Alexander ll-2,' Belpre also on Tuesday, to punch 'its Brad Sher!T'anlphoto ticket to the next round. River Valley, on the other River Valley's Jason Jones throws to first to get' an out during , hand , was simply overthe Raider$ ' 10-0 loss t~ Federal Hocking Tuesday. matched and completes the a two-run single off the bat of season without tasting victory Springer ' and an RBI base in 22 tries. In fact, the Raiders knock by Chadwell. have won just once over the · The Maroon and Gold past two years. tacked on five more in the secTyler Chadwell went 3-for- ond to pull in front cornfort3 including a double and two ably. Run-scoring hits ftom runs batted in to p~ce the win- Chadwell and Gandee, as well ners. A.J. Smith singled three as a R!ver Valley error and times while Nick Springer passed ball, fueled . the big also had an extra base hit and mnmg . drove in three runs. Jared After a scoreless third, Gandee had two singles. Springer tacked on another Freshman Claylon Curnutte run with a 'fourth inning RBI had two singles to lead River double and then Gandee d(ove Valley, while Aaron m the I Oth and final Lancer Mu Iholand had the on 1y other run. · hit off Federal HQcking pitchThe Raiders had no series · scoring threats and stranded mg. ' 1 Le Brandon Bamhari got the on Yone base runner. ad-off win on the mound, working man Curnutte was erased in three innings of two-hit ball. the top o(the first inning,by a Springer finished up the final double play and two other two frames in relief. River Raiders were picked off. Valley's T.R. Flint went the A.Valley 000 00 - 0 31 Fed Hock 350 2x 10 11 1 distance and took the loss. T.R. Flint and Eric Caldwsll. Brandon The Lancers jumped in front Barnhart, Nick Sprtnoer {4) and A.J. Smllll. 3-0 after one inning thanks to W - Barnhart. L - Fllnl. .• • • - - - ' -- •--- CINCINNATI Alfonso ~onano wasn't sure what pitch he hit out of Great American Ball Park. "It was either a changeup or a fastball. I didn't have time to look at it," Soriano said. "It was · in the middle of the plate and I got good conmct." Whatever it was, it traveled an estimated 492 feet, the fourthlongest drive at the home run friendly ballpark, and it was the last of the Washington Nationals' season-high five homers iil a 7 - I win over the Cincinn;ui Reds on Tuesday ni*ht. 'Any time you hit the ball out, it's a good swing, but some are better than others," Washington manager Frank Robinson said. "Soriano's would have been out of the Grand Canyon." Tony Armas Jr. allowed two hits as he pitched into the sevenlh inning. Jose Guillen homered twice and drove in three run s, and Ryan Zimmerman and Matthew LeCroy add,ed solo drives for Washington. "Right liow, everything is beginning to fall into place, and I feel a lot better,!' said Guillen, who is 8-of-24 with three hom1: runs and eight RBis in his past sill games. Soriano's ninth-inning drive off Brian Shackelford, his lOth, was only the fifth ball to clear the batter's eye in straightaway center field at Great ·American Ball Park. Armas (3-2) held the Reds to one hit until he loaded the bases with no outs in the seventh on a single, a walk and a hit batsman. Scott Hatteberg hit a sacrifice fly off Joey Eischen ·to cut the Washington lead to 6-1 but Gary Majewski relieved Eischen and retired Austin Keams and Jason LaRue to end the threat. Armas allowed one run and • �• Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydallysentinel.com ,..., ' ' . . Wednesday, May 10, 2006 Wednesday, May 10, 2006 www.mydallysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 '• bune - Sentinel - ' CLASSIFIED I FARM Ill\ · ' C. \1~1'1 \ I "Il l AlJfOO F.Qu:,wvr Three Bedroom House on Need to sell your homo? Remodeled 1 bedroom , fur· Ta ra Townhous e Blpck, bnck, sewer pipes, Ha'rdwood Late on payments, divorce, nished with range , refrigera- Apartments. Very Spacious. windows, lintels, etc. Claude floors, heat pump, large job transfer or a death? I tor, WID, k.ltchen table and 2 Bedrooms. CIA, 1 1/2 Winters, Rio Grande, OH patio, finished walk out can buy your home. All cash new futon, concrete porch Bath, Adu lt Pool & Baby Call740-245,512t , 112 acres lot. C•llt. County, OH In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE ijtr.thune basement. ·Offtee lloap-~ Dally In- Column : 1:00 p .m. Monday:._Frlday for Insertion In Next Day'a Paper Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p.m . f'rld;oy For Sundays Paper Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW TO WRITE AN AD ,, L ... 12x50 Heetwood 2BR, WID, all elect , window AJC, fr:ont &. bade porches, underpinnlng, (740)256-6846, *POLICIES• Ohio Valley Publishing reserves the right to edit, reject Or cancel any ad at any time. ).Errors Must B eported on 1he firs ay of publication an he Tribune-Sentinel agister will b esponslble for n ore than the co11 o he space oceuple y the error and on he first Insertion: W hall not be liable fo ny loss or expens hat results from th ubllcatlon or omls ion of an adverti nt. Corrections wll e made In the firs vallable edlllon , Box number ads ar tways con11dentlal. Current pplles, rate car All Real Estal dvertlsements ar ubject to tho Federa air Housing Act o rI r ' . • lndude Phone Number And Addrn:• When Needed • Adl Shoukl Run 7 Days AwJlKFMENJ'S . Bualnes• D•v• Prior To Publication Sunday Display: ·1:00 Thursday for Sunday• "::::;!::1 Moving sale May 12& 13, Sedking highly motivated person for fast paced hourly Management Position. Retail and AutomotlveaeMperience a must. Call (740)992-6391. fia nging Baskets. Combo Furnitu re , TV 's, tools, Pots, Sue's Greenhouse, clothes , 1997 Astra Van, Moringstar Ad , Racine . boat and more. Ohio 2·males , 1-feQlale Pitbull GOOd homes only. Cali tor info. (304)675 -4869 or (304)675-6265 ask tor Heather One German Shephe rd . One black Lab mix. Females Appro)ltmately th ree months. Great with cihtl dren. (740)379-9 ~89 t Summer help needed at 0 0 . Mcintyre Park Dlstrlc;t For application apply at Raccoon Creek County Park 518 Dan Jones Road off of 1· 3 Family yard sale, Wed, Thur & Fri. Clothing, old & new, collectibles, garage Items, sJorm doors, some· thi ng lor everyone. 2 miles out SA 143. 775. . Grow's Subdivlsion-5-Points. May ~2, 13,14 . lntenor Doors , Facing, BaseBoards, Carpet. Garden Tractor, Generator, Heater · Kids Clothes Misc. fl • Main ST, Pt Pleasant WV 255!;0, Fri. & Sat. on Rt. 143 at Wolfe Pen Road· Interesting Lost: Male black Lab mix Items I dog . Little. Kyger/Jericho Rd . area. If seen please call Garage Sate. Friday and 740 367-7047, Saturday, May · 12 and ~3 340 · Page Street, Middleport. Somethjng tor Everyone. r Wanted· full -time veterinary receptlonist ,experlence helpful but not essential tor perso n willing. to learn respond with complete resume & 3 reference . to EB6 Pt.Pieasant ..Register 200 ~ C> 2008 by lEA, Inc. id-------~lli i.d________. , IIELP l .1 HELP II CLASSIFIED INDEX il;== no ..,r_.. r S·A-~m..""...,I · rouuv .ao ·We have dedicated openings forpro enthuslaslic. fesaionals who anjoy working with people in a fast paced environment, who exhibits leadership and desire to build managenient skills. If this desc ribes you and you're ready to grow, we , offer you the opportunity. FOR SALE ~arrow Smart. Conlee he Ohio Oillislon o lnanclal Institution' Pttlce of Consume !"flairs BEFORE you refl ence your hOme o btaln a loan BEWARE requests for any largE dvance payments o ees or · ins~ra nce . Cat he Office of Consume ~~airs toll free at 1-866 78·0003 to learn if thE fnorigage broker o ender , is proper! icensed. (This is a publl ervice announcemen rom the O~io Valle Pt. llo~P:•ubl~i=sh=l~ngCo ~m~pla~nny~)~ r i i'R<»l:ssiONAL SERVICES !SHOP CLASSIFIEDSI r~o Ho··oo "= 4BR, 2ba, 100C'tb financing available. even with less than perfect credit. No down payment (740)742·2376, A well mamtalned House for Sale . Large porch , base· ment, deck, heat · pump, located in Gallipolis Ferry $69,900 phone (304)675· '1536 Auentlonl Loc81 company offering "NO DOWN PAYMENT" programs for you to buy you r hOme instead of renting. • 100% linanctng • Less than perfect credit ecce pled • Paymen t could be the same as rent. Mortgage Locators. (740)367-0000 BANK REPO Never lived in, new 3BDRM w/2 bathrooms, In drywall stage, s1 ts on · 2 beau-tiful acres, county water at road , about 20 mins south of Athens, OH . $74 ,500. Call ..__ _iFOIIiiiiiiiSiiAiiiLE;;;,_p 112 Pleasant Street, Point Pleasant , WV (304(675· 4034 or (304)675-o4~a: 3 bedroom, 1 1/2bath, family room, dining room, new windows, new AC , new water tank, fenced yard. 1900 sq,h, 3bd 2ba homa with basement, sits on 3 acres, just off of Rt 7, Chester Township, Eastern . School District. Also regis· te red quarter horses lor sale. Call (740)985·4321 If Interested apply et Burger after Bpm t<lng. 65 Upper River Road In Gallipolis, OH or mall 1997 Fairmont Celebrity resume to : 3210 Was~ington double wide 28)172, FA, den, Blvd. Huntington, WV. lg. kitchen. 2 full baths, 3BR with walk· in closets, lg . deck, · '2ji5j;70•5o.,.OE.OO:O:E.. , .....- - . , All real eatate advertising above ground pool 36)11 81 2 In this newspaper Is utility buildings. l..:.ot 2.69 lrBntucnON aubject to the Federal acres, very secluded, prl..,_taiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiao-" Fair Houalng Act ol1968 llate drive . 5 m1n. from Green which mekea It Illegal to GeiUpolls Career College SchOolfHolzer. $110,000. edvertlae "any Call afte r 3pm (740)441 (Careers Close To Home) preference, limitation or can Todayl740-446-4367, · 0494, dlacrlmlnetlcn ba..d on 1 -600-2 14-0452 race, color, religion, aex 20 acre farm with 2500sq.ft _,.,.~~pol i.careMcallege com familial etatua or national custom 1999, 2 story nome Accredited Member Accrediting orlgln, Df any Intention to Cooncll for lndependem Collage& located between Rio Grande make any such and Schools 127118. and Jackson, !3-4BA: den; 3 praterence, limitation cr · fu ll balh with master jacuzzi. f ANfEI) · dlacrlmlnetlon." huge wrap-around p"o rch . . ToDo large ldtchen with Island, 3 Thla newspaper wm not knowingly accept car garage foundation ready Computer Troubleshoot & advertisement• tor real to frame; private setting with Repair, Call (740)992·2395 •atata which Ia In great hun ting ; $234,900 violation or the taw. Our George's Portable Sawmill, (740)384-5162 readera are hereby don't haul your Logs to the Informed that aU Mill just call304-675-t957 , 2912 Anniston Or., Pt dwalllnga advertised In Pleasant. 3BR, 2BA, LA, thla newapaper ara Wlll do Lawn Mowing, Have FR, Garage Nice neighbor· available en an equal good References. reason- hoo d,(304 )675-3637 days; oppor1untty baMa. able prices . In Pt. (304)675-2355 evenings, Pleasant/Gallipolis area. I 304)675-3765 ( 304)593- 3BO, 2Ba, fireplace, 40)160 New 3 bedroom , 2 bath, 4120 cell barn, 8 flat acres. Pleasant brick home for sale In Alo Valley Ad,, Rio ' Grande ,Grande, Ca ll (740)379·2615 11'\\"\ 11 \ 1 $120,000, (740)709- 1166, Sand Hill Ad, almost new B~ 3BR, 2 Car attached Garage house, 3 br., 2 ba., heat ClPPoKnJNrry on 1.06 acres $60,000 pump, 1.2 acres, nice subdi· (304)675-6331 vision 304-675-2319 rd50 S<lJOOLS w Iilii ' bath, $6,995, Call (740)365- '86 Skyline front kitchen . pash price $8,995 , Will deHver, Call (740)385-9948, We offer the Qpportuntty and the following benefits: Blue CrOss Blue Shield Insurance, Dental, Prescription card , 401 K, pa•d 11acations, five day work week and Ur:1iforms. r 10 ~110th of an acre for eaie on 143 . 2 mobile "homes. 740- 992-5656, eN OTI CEe HIO VALLEY,PUBLISH NG recommends tha u do bualnoaa with peo lo you knOW, and NOT end cnoney ,through t all until you have ln111att attd tha offtrln , co. on , ,'~)'INGS (.... COUPONS House TECHNOLOGY ~We would like~ to thank everyone for everything they did during the , loss of our beloved wife and mother Alma Jean Johnson and special thanks to the Racine Volunteer Fire Dept., Racine Police Dept. & Cremeens Funeral Home Shop Classlfleds! r. 3BDR, 2Ba doublewtde. Close to RVHS . No pets, ref. required $500 dep, $500 mo, (740)367-7025, Douglas (two speed) ·Johnson Jr. . ' ' 992·21 55 ' Beautiful Siberian Husky/Collie , pupp ies, Black/White . Tan/White, Blue eyes, $25.00 Each. 740-949-2950, New John Deere COmpacts Boston Terrie~ pups, 6 wks, and 5000 Senes Utility tracno papers, $200. (740)441 - tors @0% Fhced for 36 months through John 37 55, (740)388-9143. ::-':'::"-:-'----'~-'--::-- Deere Credit. Carmichael Ct<C Registered black Pugs. Equipment ,1740)446-24 12 One mate & female, 1.5 Qua lity John Deere Hay years old ," and one male 10 Equipment for less-round month old, $250, 1740)366· balers. squa~e ba lers & 9327, mower conditioners @ 4 7% Dalmatian Puppies AKC Fixed for 48 month s lhrough Registered $200 1304)937' John Deere Credit . Carmichael · Equipment 2929 (740)446-24 12, $20. Mother Pupptes Australian Shepherd, Father LMSJOCK unknown . Ca ll (740)245· r 5984, ML5JCAL -------,-- Exterior, Ivory leather Interior, While vinyl top. Nice driver, 390ci engine , auto transmission, · power steering, power brake , power window, power seat Prlca $13.500 ,00, Hrll's Au tomotive Classic Car Restoration & Parts, Inc . 29670 Bashan Road . Racine, Ohio 45n1 ; Phone : 740-949·2217 ; Fax , 740on 949-1957 , Pi ctured www thu nderbirdcenter.com Boer Goats for sale 6 full blood, 1 year old regis· 1997 Buick Park Avenue tered !)~ales . Ready to Leath er. loaded, all mainte breed Champion~hl p blood- nance records, well mainlines. Call (740)245-0485. ta1ned, 116k. asking S4.600. (740)245-5934 , Quality horse and livestock '-:::-=--::--:----::---:--:-~ trailers now available at "1997 Pontiac Grand Am . 4 carmichae l Equipment. New door, automatic, Pslpb, air. dealer for Valley and am/fmlcd . 127,000 m1les . Ktelerbu ilt Horse and run s real good $2.499.00 r (740)256· 1962 1995 16 1/2 tt Hydrasport Bass boat with 90 hors e· pow er Johnson motor. stai nl ~ss steel -prop trp llin g . rnotor, 2 battenes. 2 dep th ilnders, in e<eelient condt· t1on and g "age kept lo r $S ,OOO , 1740 1992 · 2268 2 man ~ass Boat New wit h electnc anchor excellent condition $700 or best olfer (740)441-8299 Johnson 25 Hp. long shaft , Chevy' Impala Johnson 6 1-iiJ shOrt shaft; 2 Burgu ndy, base plus model cycle manual start , e)(cellent w/e)ltras. Only 36,000 miles, condition . 740-992-5 181. gets 30 mpg. $11 ,500 60 Al!IV PAlm & (740)388-9217, ALLffi<;()RJF.~ 2003 PT Cr uise r, 4 cyl , rUns"& looks great, goO!;! gas 258 6 cylinder engine Runs m11eage . $7 ,200. Call good, make offer. 5.0 HO Ford engine, runs exceilen·t. (740)386,0 i40, tra ns. to go w1th. engtne , can 95 Z-28 Camara 350 Auto T· hear 5.0 run . $,3000 080 Tops Leath er, Great Shape. 740 441 ·9445 runs grea t, green, tan interiCAMPERS & or $4500. 92 Corsica V-6 MmoRHOMES 1900 Audr 200 and 1990 Auto New Tires and Brakes Cad1ll ac Deville--good con- Lots of repairs done. Recent " 02 Wildcat 2Sf1. Sth wheel . . ' Paint Job Looks and Runs dttion. $4,500.00 Flrm-·Sold Great S~ 500 740_742_ slide out, ftberglass stdes , As A Pair. 740-992-D03l · $~ 8,000. Exce llent con di4011 ti on, clea n. (740)245·9 109 , 1995. Pontiac Bcmne11ille 3800 V6 , 20 mpg, 93,000 99 Buick Regal LS, 3800 V6 , (740)441-7632 mtles, all power, AC, $3,000 4dr, 62 .000 miles excellent For Rani Camping Trailer 080 (740)245-5934, condition, $5,495 (304)675, Sites Near River. Cement Angus Bulls, two X-breds , 4 heifers. Excellent breeding . INsrRUMFNI'S ~--itiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil-~ Slate · Run Farm . See www. slate ru nf a rm .com, (740)266-5395, 4 18'3~ Stratos 150 hp. Just ~ebu ilt $12.500 Call 1962 Thunderbird ; Blue 2003 r I goosenecks, ~umps and utU- ' " - - - - - - - - · itiEis. Your dealer for Prostar and Load Trail trail ers. ·Tobacco Plants for sale. Call (740)446-7843or (740)64 51740 )446 •241 2 , 1660, ~861 TRUCKS t'ORSALE nnr--:"!"---...., 'IR\1(1 ' 97 Dodge Cummms 4)14 automatic exte nded cab, IO Ho~u: tong bed. Good shape, lot~ L_,.;IMiiiiji.'RiiOiiVEME iiiliiiii '.N' ilfiiSi.-1 of extras. (740)446 -4228 or I740i645-s9t6, BASEMENT WATERPROOFING 98 Dodge 1500 Quad cab. Unconditional lifetime guar4WEI, toa"ded, $6,850 nego- antee. Local referenCes furtiable. (740)446· 1905 or nished. Established 1975. (304)412-4645, Ca ll 24 Hrs. (740) 4460870, Rogers Basement 4x4 Waterproofi ng . r FOR SALE 200~ 600 Grizzly Auto 4X4. Casta Contracting Less than 300 miles. Great Commercial Residential Shape $3600, 740-742- Remodeling "We do it air Phone (740 )446.0306, 4011 . :::::-:--:-:::-:-::--:2001 Grand Chief Cherokee 8)1terior and charco8! tnte~- 4x4 , white. loaded, sun roof, or, lowered , 16' factory rims. $ 12,000 . books $14,500. $10,000 0522 Patios. Full Hook-Up Only 2 Sites Left can 740-9925956, 080 1740)416· (740)367-7272, (740)3677762, ( 740)4~6-4060 , SHOP CLASSIFIEDS Repaired , New & Rebuilt In • S1ock. Call Ron Evans, 1600-537-9526, NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar Angle , For Concrete, Channel. Flat Bar, Steel Grating For Drains. Orlvaways & Walkways, l&l Scrap Metals Open Mon.iJay, Tuesday, Wedne sday & Friday, Sam-4:30pm. Closed Thu rs~ay, Saturday & Sunday. (740)446-7300 MobUe home sites for up to 16x80 In Country Homes. Pleasant Valley Apartment ll (740)385-4019, Are now taking Applications lor 2BR, 3BA & 4BR , '' Applications are taken · In Memory lnMamory Monday thru Fr+day, from 9:00 A.M.·4 PM. Office Is Located at 11 51 Evergreen Drive Point Pleasant WV Ph'one No. Is (304,)675New Coleman Compresso r, 5806 : EHO 4HP, 1 gat. Wheel chair, lg. bath seat (740)441-0706, Taking applications for a 1 large bedroom upstairs apt, who pas sed away central air. Call (740)441, 0731, May 10,2005 In Memory of our son Jon 'Freeman business is interested in , , , I ,...,.•ng in this special sectlo.n~ ' You are always in our he n~ts & thoughts You may not be with us, But your memories always will be We love you, Mom, Dad 91-2 & Joe & Shirley Halp Wanted Minimum two years ~ucation/experience The Dally Sentinel At<C . reg. mini dachahund puppies 2 1itte rs 1 ready now very unusual co lors and dapPles 350.!)0 and up 740256-1498, cell-5781 OSS t'OilSALE Class ·or To Subscribe Call lUll SALE f50 lloA1S & MarollS Card of Thank8 . .experience as a Registered/Licensed Dietitian; Registered Diet Te'ch or Regi stered Nurse With an active license issued by the State of OH iespomlbUIUes: Provide nutrition counseling Schedule and teach group nutrition Assist clerically with program end eavors/client assistance Other dulie s as assigned by Health Commissioner, Wit Director or designee Houl-s Work: 28 hours per week (Monday lhrough Friday) between 8:00am - 4:00pl" PM as scheduled by WJC Dtrcctor, Flex hours as necessary on weekends and during evenings. Salary: Co mm ens urat e w ith ENTERTAINMENT P ETS 1 small 2br, Utilities, Call (740J709- 1166' Doposlt, No Pets, (304)675Vacant land on Jessie Creek 4874 off 554 by Kyger. 5,064 - - - ' - - - - - - •cres. Rife Farm Lot #8. $10,000, (740)845·0440 nutrition/nursi ng : COMICS SPORTS . i U11estock Trailers. Many call 675.0935 after 5.00pm opti ons available- steel, aluminum. dressing rooms, u11• 1998 Oodge Dakota. Auto. lng quarters. (740)446-2412. V6, 2X4 , air, bed topper. 1994 Chevy Aslro Conv.Van, Quality reg Angus bull s & Auto, Air, $1500. 1999 t \ ln l ' l t' l 'lll .., heifers, 12 to 18 months. Dodge Caravan, Auto; Air, ,\ I I\ I . _, I ( H f.._ Call (740)446-9856 , $2800, 1998 Chrysler Sebring LX, Auto, Ai r, Registered Ang uf bul~ .. 3 53200. M&J Auto, St. At. year olds to year lng. nee 160, Vi nton. Ohto Call 388$2,000-$ 1,000, Call 9693 2PM,6PM or 742-2662 740)2 5•5984 , h do? Have some aullng to "a, nY",,m,e'C , ~---=-~~ Carmichae l EquipmentHw & 2005 Chev ro let Cavalier. your source tor quality GRAIN . Auto 2dr. Burnt Orange Rent Part-dme Meigs County ~C Health Profeulonal Quallftcadom: Graduate of an accredited college or university; Major in foods and and more ... ~ riO H~ 49 ·5 acres by Tycoon Lake. $275/month, Help Wanted CURRENT EVENTS I Brand new 16' wide Attontlonl vinyl/shingle $181 /mo, Call Local ~omp any ottering "NO (740)385·7671' DOWN PAYMENT" programs for you to buy your Nice 14x70 3 bedroom only $10,995, Will help with deliv- home Instead of renting. * 100% financing ery. Call (740)385·9621 , • Les s than perfect credit Trailer & House in Country accepted (Broad Run area) (304)882· • Payment could be the sams as rent. 3970 Mortgage Locators. Very clean 1 4M64 2 bed- (740)367-oooo room , Only $7,995, Call Farm House for Rent ·near g40)385-o698, AID Grande. No InSide pets, mUst have references (304)675-7624 ;::::::==~ eao , ' TO LoAN , TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? No Fee Unless We Winl 1-888-582-3345 I\ I \ I I .., I \ II Garage Sale: May 12&13. i•. .. ll..1.0_ _ _ _ ___ WANIID IfELp WANTiill WANflill 341 Rutland St., Middleport. GAUJPOLIS Rain or Shine. linens, 968, Knlck-Kn¥f<s , Much More.~ An Excellent way to earn 4 family sale. · Thur-Sat, ~man r uc 1on , nc money, The New AIIOn, This nawspape mile above Mercerville on RACO Schlorohip Yard Sale, CaU Marilyn 304-662-2645 urchastng Age nt, lcnowl ccepts only hel SA 2 18. Boys clothes, Star Mill Park, Racine, May dge In Tech nical, anl3d ada meetin· lon_M_ec_h_a_nl-cs_:_N_o_w Generator 5,000 watt, lots 9 and 10 from 9 tO 4· May -A-H-en-1lectronics, Automottve, OE standards, more. 11 from_ 9 to 2. _Thursday~ taking applications for expeyd raullc&, w/experlence I eve rythmg one·ha lf price . M , urchasing & buying Sen $1 00 b rtences Truck echamc . ,d 1 th ' M~ 12-13. Clothes. houseWe will not knowing an co. mg · a ag. Mall resume to · R&J Resume Fa)l to (304)882 hold s, wicke r f~rn itu re. Somethmg for everyone. Trucking y accept any adver 14530 Sl. At 1187 treadmill , etc . 323 Thanks lor your support. . 7 ,Marietta, OH 45750 lsement In violatio mall glp...!mmarker C fron Honeysuckle Dr. in Addison flhe law, lernet.net Rained out last t ime-Having behind gas station off At 7. AVONI All Areas! To Buy or ~!!:::""""'-------' ~~~~~:;~II and Dental another sale on Saturday on Taking Sell. Shirley Spears, 304· Help Wanted! Saturday, May 13. 2006-· 675·1429. Applications for a Barge I Vacation Every 6 9:00AM to 5:00P.M, 33932 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _P Loader. River Experience IL\IIonth! Basham Road -Log home Bartender/waitress, fu ll/part Helpful 4~4 's For Sale .................. ,..................... ...... 725 Please apply at Today to Start · above Bashan. Many items time, steady employment , Shelly , Ar1nouncemeni ................ ....... ... .. ............ ~ ... 030 Materials, Inc . NEW Career still available. Women's and trainmg available, apply Rac1ne, PlanUAacine, Ohio. Antlques ....................................................... 530 1--877~3-.6247 Children clothing , col- Jericho Inn "304·675·4167 Apanmenta tor Rent ............ ... .................... 440 lect ibles. kitchen items, Auction and Flea Markat ............................. 080 Locally own lamil y owned l1nens, bicycle, children's Auto Parts & Accessories .......................... 760 company seeking driVers lor OakwOod Homes cross bow, wooden table, Auto Repair ......................... ,........................ regional ope ration. Must Sales Person. 6 figu re our Autos for Sale .. ,........ ,..... ,, .. :,............. , ......... 710 cha ir, and much much morel have good MVA. potential. Blue Cross, Blue Boats&· Motors for Sale ............................. 750 competitive pay with benefit Shield, 401K, 5 day work Robert Barrens, St. At. 124, Building Supplies .... ,.. ,.. ,.... ,........... ,........... ,550 package, whicih includes week. Proven sales record . Thurs. & Fri. , 9-4, ra in canBusiness and Bulidlngs ........... .................. 340 medical and dental insur- Call Russ Murdock cels till 15th. 16th, girls ' Buolness Opportunlty ........ ,................ ;....... 210 ance, life insurance, vaca(740)446·3093 or fax : ' NO EXPERIENCE NECESSAA'I' clothes. Business Tralnlng ....................... ................ 140 • FULL· TIME CLASSES tion pay, holiday pay and a (740)446·3599, email: , Campers & Mo1or Homes ........................... 790 ' COl TRAINING Yard and Sake Sale at Long retirement plan Must llave rm760@clayton .net 'FIW.NCING .-.vAI~BlE Camping Equipment .... ,............ .. : ............... 780 Bottom Community Building, ' JOB PLACEMENT 18 months tracto r trat ler , Cards of Thanks ................ ,............. ............ 010 .' ENROLLING NOW May 11 and 12. 9·00-?? experience. Home th rough- Ohio Valley Home Health, , Child/Elderly Care ....................................... 190 out the week and on week- Inc. hiring AN's, Accepting Electrical/Refrigeration ............................... 840 ends. If mterested ca ll 800 - appl ications for CNA, STNA, Equipment for RanL ................................ A80 ALLIANCE Pt:.y•• AIID I'LEAs .. 632-1547, Excavating ................................................... 830 CHHA, PCA. Competitive TRACTOR· TRAILER Farm EqulpmenL .. ,.. ,............ ,...... ,............. 610 wages , mileage and benefits TRA INING CENTERS 4.9 miles out Sandhill turn Farma for Rent ... ,....... , .............. ,.... ,........... A30 WYTHEVILLE , 1/A _including health insurance. right on to A8yburn Road .5 Farmo for Sale .. ,.......................................... 330 Apply at 1480 Jackson Pike, miles ou1 Rayburn on right. . 1 -800-334-1203 For Lease .. , .... ,.. ............ .............................. .490 Gallipolis or 2415 Jackson Garage door, men's, For Sale ................ : .. ,.. ,............ ,.. ,................. 585 , Avenue, Point Pleasant, WV www.•I111111C11Ir.tclcr1rall•r.com women's & baby clothing, For Sale or Trade ......................................... 590 or phone toll free 1--866·44 ~ • toys/stuffed anlmlas. full stze Childcare worker needed lor · Frutte & yegetables ................. ,............. ..... . 580 1393, Treatment Furnished Rooms ...................................... .. 450 bed, pool tavle, wallpaper, Resi den ti al · General Haullng .. , .. ,, ................ "' ................. 850 nic nacks, baby swing , Facility. Pay based on expe· Pa1d Training Glveaway ..... ...... ...................... ,.................... 040 Thursday 8am-3pm; Friday rlence, paid insurance. Call Individuals willing to train for Hap'p y Ads ...................................... ,............ ,050 &Saturday Sam-Bpm, to apply Mon·Fri, 9am·3pm clerical or driving positions. Hay & Gr"n ....... ,... ....................... ,...........,.... 640 (740)379·9063, ' Must be AGE 55 OR OVER , Help Wahted ................... .............................. 110 Big Garage Sale Thur-Frl and mae! allglblllty require· Home lmprovemento ........ ,.......................... 810 one miler out Sandhill Ad Dental Chair Side Assistant ments. Additi onal trBinlng Homos for Salo ............ ,........ ,.... ,.. ,..... ......... 310 Lots of E11erything. ond Dental Hygienist positions available. Call the Household Gooda ...... , .... ,...............,. .......... 510 Rain/Shine Experience preferred, but Senior Emplovment Center Houses for Rent ............... ......... .................. 410 not Mandatory. Reply to (866)734-~3 01 ' Huge Two Family Yard Sale. ' In Memortam ................................................ 020 Point P-leasant Register ·aox May 12-13, Camp Con ley, TSC5, 200 Main Street, lnaurance .. ,, ...... ,.. ,.. ,"' ........... ....... ............... 130 Pert time position to Manage 326 Milton Dr. ·a:OOam to Lewn & Garden Equipmenl ..... ................... 660 Point Pleasant, WV 25550 3:00pm. Video~. materials, Llveatock ..................................................... ,630 Country Homes rental Area· com· munlty In Shade , Looi and Found ........................... .... ............ 060 furniture, appliances, crafts, Direct Sales Fantastic Loto & Acreage ............................................ 350 tnctudes a house to 11118 In, very cheap , Opportunity, • SOK no Mlacellaneoua ......... ..................................... 170 Sand resume 1o' Country Problem. Must be·Motivated WANrED Mlacelianeouo Merchandlu ....................... 540 Homes, PO Box 1033 and Self Starter. Call Ke n Mobile Home Repair ......... .......................... ,860 'logan, Ohio 43138, (740)892-7440 Mobile Homea for Rent ................ .. ,............ 420 Mobile Homaa for Salo .. ...... ........................ 320 Parta Salesperson wanted. Absolule Top Dollar: u .s . Employment! 2 Man Money to Losn ....... : ...... :........... "' ................ 220 Computer experience and Sliver and Gold Co!ns, Carpenter Crew needed . Motorcyctaa & 4 Wheelera .......................... 740 knowladgo of farm oqulp· Prooteets, Gold Ringa, Pre- Must have own tools, truck, Mualoallnalrumenta ............. ,........ ............. 570 ment prtftrrtd. Sal1ry 1935 u .s . Currency, and ladders. Good Pay. Peraon111 ,,,,,,,,;.,,,,,,,,.,......................... 1•• • • • •• 005 negotiable depending on Solitaire Dlamonda- M.T.S. 740-992·0498 , Pete for Sate ............................ ,,,,,,,, ............ 510 tMporlonoo , Hoanh Coin ' Shop, tei 1 Second P)umblng & Haatlng .................................... 820 lnturance prov ldtd . Stnd Avenue, Galllpolla, 740·44G· Proteaalonal Bervlcaa ................................. 230 , reoumeto: CLA BOM Aaa c/o 2842, . Radio, TV & Cl Rapalr .. ,............................ 180 Galllpolle Tribune, PO Box Aeellllllte Wanteel ......... ,.....h .................... 310 . 1 will buy Juolt CJri, Ca~ Tlrod of working all holl· 48Q, Gtlllpolle, OH 41583t, IOhOOIIInltructlon .................... :,,,,,,,,,,.,.,., 110 dayo? Tired ol working 12 (740)388:&303. EXTRAI EXTRAI hour thlfto? come home IMd. Plant' Fertllller,; .. ,......................... eeo POSTAL JOBS I \ 11 ' 1 0 \ \ II ' I IIIUitlonl Wanted,,.,,,,,.,,,.,,, ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, ... 120 Motor Route Orlvtr and 1o1n ue 11 Modi Homo SIUY·SiUB/hr., now hl~ ' I I>\ It I ' lpt~ae for Aant,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, ......... needed tn t1'1e L.eon area. Htalthl Oponlng fer a PRN F II 1 nd f lpartlng Qooda ........................................... l30 Pay O\lfr 11,000/month RN and/or lulitlma RN peal· lng. or,app eaton 1 '" . govtmement Jab Info, call IUV'I ror 1111 .............. ,,,,,,,.,,,,, ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, .. 720 Mutt hlYO Rollabla lion. EOE . Fulltlmi polltlone A merican Aaooo. ol Labor 1· Tran1port1t!on & allernala Truokl for ••,. ""''"'"'"""'"""""""'""'"'"" 71 a lncludu bonellt ~ackaga, g 13-SIH042 24/hri. om~ . Upholattry ................................................... 870 oar. Quallrltd applicants 401 K, and olgn on bonuo . Hrv ' Van• Por lale......................................a•..•.•.. 730 Contact $2,000. Call Judlo Rallo, • 100 WORKIRI NilDID Wanted to Buy .............................. ,.,,, .. ~ ....... 010 Sean M. Cullen, Auemblt oraftt, ' RN , C. Clinical Manager, at , -R-t-35_A_dul-18-0C:. -kS-1-or""'e-nt_td_ Wanted to auy· Farm Buppn.................... (304)875· 1333 "" 20 wood Items. (740)441·1779 or 1·800· Mldnlghl Clerk Full l imo wanted To Do ............................................. ,180 To $480/wk (304)137-~iOO Wenled to Rant ............................................ 470 Solely Profeoalonal on con- 481·6334, Malerlalo provided , Yerd let.. Oalllpolla .................. ,.. ,...... ,....... 072 tract baalo, F'ay baoed on Froe lnlormatlon pkg. 24Hr. - Vard Sai•Pom•oy/MiddJe ............:.. ,, .. ,,,,,,o74 experlenct. Call (740)845· 801 ·428·4849 Yard lai.. Pt. PIHaant .............. , ................. 078 3810 and leave message. YARDSALE- HOMES '86 Crestrlge 14)170 2BRI 2 9948, 4BR Foreclosure, only $14,900. For listings call B00-391 -5228 ext F254 , ~ ?-t• MoNEY Harrisonville. Exterior Painted recently. Has new carpet, cei lings painted . Make nice starter home or rental unh $13,600.00. 740742~1 1 200Q Clayton f6X70, 3 Br,, 2Ba., CIA·Heat pump new carpet, vinyl, porches, on rented lot --$18,000, 740992-()650, POUCIES: Ohio Valley Pub lilhlng raHrYH thll right to edit, reject, or cancel any .d at any Ume. Enort. muel be r11p0r1ed on the first day of I Tribun•S.ntlnei·Regleter will be reaponslble ~or no ITIOfl than the colt of the apa~ occupied by tht error lnd only tha flrat lntert.lon. We lhell not be any lou or u:panee tblt multe from the publlotdlon or omlealon ot.an MlverUaemant. eorr.ctlon will be mada In the PI rill: lVI IIabie adltlon. • ~:::, are .rwaya contidantlal. • Current l"llt. e~~rd appiiM. • All ,... ...._ HvertiMrnent."art to the Fedaral Fair Houalng Act of 1968. • Tt,la accepts only n.lp wanted eda ntMtlng !0! atllndarde. We will not acoept of ttlt taw, • Sam--? Out 218 7847 just Bedding & Vegetable Plants , past Teens Run Ad on left. t., __G•-JVEA•w•:.•v-r'l F\>t~=Y~ 1970 2 Bd.Rm. Trailer on 50'X225'. Lot In iJ;. All Display: 12 Noon 2 KIT & CARLYLE • b~ 14x55·'97 Fleetwood MH2BR, ~ bath, elec. heat/ACgood condition $10,500, Call (740)446-3644 for appt Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads .m Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics SOC for small $1.00 fQr large , ' Display Ads • All ads must be ' prepaid' • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • lndude A Price • Avoid Abbrevlallont Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Get building. C lay Township. No Pets, Lease Plu s $300 depostt, $400/month Security Deposit Required , Includes water, you paw ·(740)367·7086 . electric (740)256-110Ji:-· THE MAPLES APART, MENTS 100 Memorial Drive East 740-992-7022 ·Subsidized Residential 1br House; and 3br House Housing lor 50 years of age lor Rent Call (304)675-2441 1 and ,2 bedroom apart· and older. Pri ority Given To between 9am & 2pm ments, furnished and unfur- Applicants With Income At nished, security deposit br Below $10,900.00 lor 1 1BA house- t 1 Garfield Ave, required, no pets, 740-992· person or $12,450.00 for 2 Gallipohs. $350 month. ·Ca ll 2218, persons. Maximum Income· tor details (740)441..0194 or 1 person , $18 ,150.00 or (740)441-1 184, 2 Bedroom Apartments $20,700.00 for 2 persons. starting at S400Jmo. Most 2 br house 2013 K Main St Brand New. Call tor details Must meet HUD/202/8 criteria for household composiPt. Pleasant central air (740)44Hl194 , tion . MANAGED By !heal. washer/dryer included Si111erheels·A Aeefty ~04-674-047~ 2 bedroom apt on VIne St. ~-~-----:--~ Galllpolla, Ulllltlas pai d, Company. Equal Housing Opportunity 3 bedroom house for re nt (740)367-7886 , . no pets, references ,availTwin Rl11ers Tower 1s acceptable June 1st close to locks. 3BR .apt. W/0, stove, refrig .. Ing applications for waiting (304)576-2842 OW, central air/heat. list for Hud·subsized, 1· br, (740)256-6846 , apartment, call 675·6679 3 bedroom, 2 fu ll baths, full basement, 1 car Qarage, 661 Third, Gallipolis, 28R, Equal Housing Opportunity $600/sec, deposit, $600/mo, w/appllances, pay own ulilt· (740)446-3481 ties. $350/montft plus $350/dapos lt ' (740)2453 bedroom, cia. nice clean 1 9595 leave message house, small yard , quiet street, good neighborhood, Accepting applications for 1 $450,00 plus daposlt, or 2 bedroom apartment, 35• Sony Wega Tr initron TV (740)843·5264, In Racine, $400-$ 500 mon1h, kitchen wl stand, DVD, surround sound system, good condi· Acce pting applications. 3 applian ces & WID furnished , lion, $375, Ph, 1740)446· water & garbage Included, bed roo m, 1 bath, 1 car 1802, garage, outbuilding . Green no pets, 1st month, security deposit & lease required . School Distr ict No pets. $550/mo. plus deposit. (740)446-9585, (740)245-0372. 10 Sentinel Word Ads acres and quick closing. 740·416· ' with awning, 811.8 storage Pool, Patio, Start $425/Mo. r.~-----.,J M~s~ Ir .!~ I .~-"""'iititittiitiiiitto_.. r ~~. ' / ~egt~tet {740) 446-2342 {740) 992•2156 {304) 675-1333 ......c_a_I_I_T_o__d_a_y._••_.__o_r~Fa1 1x•To (740) 44&-3o.,oa,__ _ _o_r_F_ax_r_o,.:__:_9_92_-2_1_57...,... To Place Your Ad, Two optional. ldSat tor Horse 3130. owner. Two miles from Point Pleasant(304)675-1536- 2005 26 HP Cub Cadet lUll SALE LT1050 Hydrostatic dri'o'e. John Deere 10 fl. No Til Drill 50" cut riding lawn mower 1999 Mustang-Automatic aH for rent. Carmichael with shade. Topper $1 ,700 Power Options $6995. Equipment (740)446-24 12. 200t Neon Aut omattc, 4 Door. 4 ely. $5995. t995 John Deere Mfnl E:ccavator/ Bul<lkAivieraAII Power3800 Tractor · Lo ade r Backhoe/ Super Charged . $3495. Skid Steers. CarryHchael 1996 Gee Tracker, 4 cyl.---5 Equipment (740 )446-2412 speed $3495. Many More. Riverviey.t Motors. 1 Block Load Trail/Load Ma)l Trailers· · $5001 Pollee Impounds! G k 1D above · McOona lds 1n oosenec s umpsl Cars from $500 For listings Uti11ti9s. Carmichael , BD0-39 1-5227 e)lt. 390~ Pomeroy. Phone 740-992· Equipment (740)446-2412, • 3490, 04 VW Bug GLS, 16,300 New 146 John Deere front. mile s, BOFW, aulo. all 200 1 Chevy Metro call end lo~der for sale Or trade power, $16, 100, average between 8-5pm (304)675for a d1sc mower (740) 992- retail $1 8,600, (740)350- 7375 or call (304)674·0098 7603 ' 9977' after 5:30 Pleasant Valley Hqspital Coed Flag Football , Tournament has been moved,to the POINT PLEASANT MOOSE LODGE fields (past Krodel Park) on Saturday, June, 10, 2906. Games begin at Bam. · Rain or shine! THE PUBLIC IS INVITED I . .Hql!ris ren(la Davt . ' 992·2155 ... May.12~ Applleadon Process Deadline: Mail resume ,to 112 R Memorial Drive. Suite A. Pomeroy, OH 45769 by OS/12/06 ~ ' ' �Wednesday, May 10, 2006 www.mydallysentlnel.com Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel v.ww.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentin!;!l • Page 85 NEA Crossword Puzzle · BRIDGE ACROSS which Ia a1poae to aala at pub- A a Shirley eel any and all legal point et •! rlghta of way, and the 111umed to be the lic auction on the Reynolda """*" of the ofora- SouthNIII- of 1 front atape of the Property 11 1241 SlrNt, aald d01crlbed real 0.30 acre f!IOra or 11e1v- County Court College aa- being marked leal tract of land ia HOUII on Friday, SyrecUH,' Ohio PPt by 4" round cement described In ~I 1 June lith, 2006 at 10 20-00190.000 Prlo~ Relerencea: A.M., of .. ld day, the Deed cyllnderl. of e recorded In Auditor's Parcel No.: Dald Book 328 II following · delcrlbed Volume 328, Page 731 Appralaed Ill Page 171; Reel E1tata: . 08-G0430.DOO In the SO,OQO.OO Term• of ALSO THE FOLLOW· Thence leaving said Situated lNG DESCRIBED centerline and along Townahlp of Sale: Cannot be oold REAL ESTATE alluat· the boundarlea of Sallabury, County of lor leas than 2l3rd of ad In LetartTownshlp, said· 0.30 acre mora Malga and State of • the appralaad value . Meigs County, Ohio or len tract are the Ohio, and deacrlbad 10% down on day of and being mora fully following lhrae couro- •• followt: Baing In sale, cash or certified Section No. 16, Town check, balance due descr.lbed as follows: ea: t. North 33 dog. 2, Range 12 of the on confirmation of CORRECTED 8 . Company's sale. , The appralaal DESCRIPTION OF 41 '26 '" Well a dis· .Ohio ESTATE tanca of 112.50 laallo ·Purchaae and begin· did not Include an The Farmers Bank REAL nlng Ill the Norlheaol Interior examination Savings OESCRIBED IN VOL· ·a point; and 2. South 52 deg. comer of a 1 acre para of the house. Robert Company, Pomeroy, , UME 331, PAGE 73; Ohio reaervea the Being a part of two 36'49'" Wool a dis· eel •• set out ·and E. Beegle, Melga right to bid at this tracts of land record· lance ol112.00 laatto · deacrlbad In a dead · County Sheriff. from Esta L. David; at Attorney · for the aile, and to withdraw ed as Tract 2 and a point; the above collateral Tract 4 of a daad 3. South 25 deg. al, to Guy cole, e! al Plaintiff Frank & recorded In Volume Wooldridge, Co. LPA, , to 13'22'" East a . dis· prior to sale. Further, transferred The Farmaro Bank Rodney A. Nelgler lance of 114.50 laet to 155 at Pago104 of the 600 South Pearl St, Savings and Sarah E. Nelgler a point In the cantor· Meigs County Deed Columbus, and Ohio Company reserves as recorded In Dead line of said Township recorda, which place 43208,614-221-1682 of beginning Is also (5) 3, 10, 17, 24, 31 the right to reject any Book 283 at Page 377 Road 1100. Meigs County Thence leaving said 160 feet North of the or all .b kla aubmlltad. The above deacrll>ad Recorder's · Office, 0.30 acre mora or road which runs East leas tract and along and West; thence Public Notice collllleral will be aold Meigs County, Ohio, . "aa is-Where Ia", with also being a part of said centerline South North along Willow 58 deg. 28'36" Weal a Creek Roall 216 faat, Clifton Lee Adkins, no express or Implied 100 acre Lola No. 271 distance of a3.39 laat ' more or leas; thence last and 272 Townshlp-2· residence warranty given. For further Informa- North, Range·12· to the principal point West 283 feel more unknown, Ia hereby Letart of beginning contain· or 1811 to the Western notified lhat he must tion, or for an West, Melga lng 3.1660 acres mora boundry of Section respond within 28 appolntmanl . to Township, lnopacl collateral, County, Slate of Ohio or leas of said Tract 2 16, thence South 218 days to a complaint prior lo sale contact and mora particularly and 1,0415 acres faa! ·to the Northwest lor divorce 08 OR·032 mora or less of 11id cor- of said above Iliad by Rebecca G. Cyndle, Stacy or described os lollowa: Beginning at o point Tract 4 for a total of relrenced 1 acre Adklna In the Randy at 9~2-2136. In the centerline of 4.2075 acres mora or tracl; thence Easterly Common Pleas Court (5) 10, 11 , 12 Township Road H100 less, aubject to all along the North of Meigs County, 2nd which bears North 89 legal easaments and bountry of said 1 acra Slraal, Pomeroy, OH deg 00'47" East a dis· rlghts-ol·way. lrtct to the place of 45769. Public Notice lance of 570.25 fell! to Bearings are beginning, containing (5) 3,10, 17, 24, 31, (6) . an e~lsllng Rail Road assumed and are for 1.6 acres, more or 7 Sheriff Sales Splb which ' Is the detennlnatlon of Number leu. Parcel Number: Caae assumed to be the angles. 14·00767.000 05CV0119 Home National Bank lnteraectlon of the The above descrlp· Commonly known as: Public Notice centerline of State · lion waa prepared 34115 Willow creek Plaintiff Route 338 and the from an actual survey Drive, Pomeroy, Ohio. • Sheriff Saial vs . ' Dennis Boothe at al South line of said 100 made on the 22nd day C~rrtnt Owner: Eater Ca1e Number acre Lot No., 271; of May, 1992, by C. L. DeMoaa et al 05CV108 CIT Defendants Court of Common thence leaving said Thoma• SmHh, Ohio Property at: 34115 Group/Conaumer Pleae, Meigs County, centerline South 89 Profelalonsl Willow Creak Drive, Finance Inc Pomeroy, Ohio PPII Plalntlf deg.00'47" West ·Surveyor 16844. Ohio. In pursuance of an passing thru an exist• Note: The 3.1660 14.00767.000 Prior vs Referencea: Denise D. Qualla et al order of sale to me lng Iron pin at a dis· acres In Tract 2 Ia pan Dead Volume 104, Page 33 Delandarita directed from said lance of 28.88 feet of 100 acre Lot 1271 at Court of Common court In the above and going a total dis· and the 1.0415 acraa Appralaed entitled action, I will lance of 186.651eetto In Tract 4 Ia part of $40,000.00 terms of Pleas, Melga County, aala: Cannot be sold Ohio. . expoae to sale at pub- a 518" Iron pin . set; 100 icra Lot 1272. lic auction ori the thence North 33 dog. Being a part of the for laaa than 213rda of . In purouance of an real estate daacrlbad the appralaad val~e. order of sale to me front steps of the · 21 '07" East passing Meigs County Court lhru a 518 Iron pin set In Volume 321, Page 10% down on Oay of directed from 1ald House on Friday,. at a distance of 193, Meigs . County Sale, cash or c:anlflad court In the above·. June 9, 2006 · at 10 128.95 feet and going Deed Records. check, Balance Due entitled action, I will A.M., of said day, the a total distance of Reference Deed: on Confirmation of expose to 1181a at pubfollowing described 528.37 feet to a 518" Volume 104, Page 403 Sale. The appraisal lic auction on the Iron pin set; Meigs County Official did not Include ·an Front Step1 of the Real Estate. Situated In the Thence North 44 dog Recorda. Audltor'a Interior examination Meigs County Court House on . Friday, No. 08· of the house. Township of Letart, 01 '54" East a dis· Parcel County of Meigs, lance of 190.72 feet to . 004 73.001 Property Robert E. Beegle, June 16, 2006 at 10 Melga County Sheriff. A.M. of aeld day, the State of Ohio and a 518" Iron pin set; Address: 25671 Road, Attorney lor the following described being mora partlcu· Thence North 20 dog. McNicklea Raal Estate: · Plaintiff larly.descrlbad as lol· 35'58" East a dis· Racine, O.H 45771 lows: Being In 100 tanca ol157 .641eetto Also· a 1964 VIrginia Shapiro & Felly LLP, Situated In the Village mobile home, I.D. 1500 w. Thlrd ,Strael, of Middleport, In the AcreLot · 1271 and a 518"1ron pin 101; . County of Melga and beginning South 70 Thence North 31 dog tFDCEXBMV3691, Suite 400, Ohio State of Ohio and deg. Eaat a distance 40'22'" Eaat a dis- Ohio Certificate of Cleveland, 44113, 216-621·1530 deecrlbad aa follows: of 135.5 feet and tance .of .152.241eet to Title 15300114540. Curreri! Owner · (5) 3, 10, 17 Elghlaan feat off the North 74 deg. 20' East .a 518" Iron pin set; North North Side of a distance of 479.2 Thence North 32 dog. Dennnls Boothe at al feet along the Bull 12'09'" East a dis· Property and Trailer · - - - - - - - - the West One-Hall of Public Notice lo,t No Twenty (20) Cave Road, from an tanca ol196.071aat to at 251!71 McNickle& and twenty·four·feet Rd, Racine, Ohio PPI Iron bolt In the center a 518"1ron pin set: off the south side of of State Routa 1336 Thence South 65 dog. 08-00430.00 . Prior Sheriff Sales Case Number the west ons-haH of Referencaa: aeld boll being South 12'37" East passing Deed the Lot No. Nlnetaan a .!llstance 843 feet thru a 5/B" Iron pin set Volume 104, Page 403 05CV113 and South 5 deg. 15' at a distance of 27.42 Meigs County Official Beneficial Ohio Inc (19) In Sheffield, now Incorporated In 'tha Records. Appraised Plaintiff West a distance of· laet and going a total Village of Middleport, 123.5 faa! along the distance of 39.68 faa! at $10,000.00 terms of canter of State Route to a point In the Sale: Cannot be Sold Floyd A & Shirley D. Meigs County, Ohio, 1336 from an Iron pin assumed cent,rllne for less then 213rda of Reynolds et al dolan- fronting on the Third Street, known aa Lot on the West aide of of Township Road the appralaad value. dania purchasad from M.E. 1Oo/o down on Day of Court . of Common said State Route and 1100. Church of Mlddlaport Sale, cash or cenHied Pleas, Meigs County, on the North line of Thence along said Ohio. Being the same 100 Acre Lot 1271 ; centerline the follow· check, balance due Ohio. on confirmation of In pursuance of an Real Estate conveyed thence North 71 deg. · lng eight courses: South 27 .dog. sale. The appraisal order of aaloi to me .fo Cecil P. Bradbury 50' E!!&l a dlaianca of 1. 124.4 faa! along the 02'26 " West a dis· did Include an Interior directed from said by Dead Recorded In canter of Bull Cave tance of 20.66 feet to examination of the Court In tho above Deed Book.131, Page antlllad action, I will 292 of tha Melga house. Road to a point of a point; Daad 2. South 15 dog. Robert E. Beegle, e•poaelo sale at pub- County which Ia South 52 Meigs County Sheriff. lic . Auction on . the Recorda. Parcel No: dog. 22' West a dis· 03'25 " West e dis· for the front steps of the 15·00167 and 15· lance of 250.5 leal lance ol166.50faatto Attorney Plaintiff Llltle, Sheets Meigs County Court 00168 As currently along the bull Cave a point; Road to the center of 3. South 06 deg. & Warner, Second House on Friday, aat forth In Deed first bridge; thence 38'15'" East a dis· · Street, Pomeroy, Ohio June 9, 2006 at 10 Volume: 62, Paga;398, A.M., of said day, the Recorded; 1·14·98. North 18 deg. 55' lance of 213.83 feet to 740-992-6689 · West a ~ distance of a point; (5) 3, 10,17 commonly following described Alao Real Estate: Situated known as: 224 South 112.25 feet; thence 4. South 38 dag. !n the State of Ohio, .Third, Middleport, South 72 deg. 50' East 43'02" West a dlsPublic Notice County of Meigs and Ohio 45780. 112 feet; thence tanca of 51.00 feet to In the VIllage of Currant owners: South 11 dog. 50' East an existing spike; Syracuiae and being Denise D. quails el al 33 deg. Sheriff Sales a distance of 114.5 ~.South Numbar more particularly Property at 2.44 s. faa! to the place of 35'30" West a dis· Case Union bounded and Third Ave, beginning, containing lance ol21 1.59 fell! to O&CV084 de1crlbed as follows: Middleport, Ohio· PPf 0.30 acre, more or a point; .Planters Ban~ NA less. plaintiff Being known as Lot 1&-00167.000 and 16· 6. South 37 deg. The coal and other 04'07" .west a dis· VS . Number Elghlaen (18) 00168.000 Prior Dead minerals underlying lance of 144.58 feet to Ester L OeMoss at al of Hlghlawn Sub-dlvl· Rilfarancas: Volume Defendants Court of alon of the aald 82, Page 396 the above described a point; · . Pleaa, Village of Syracuae, . Appraised preml,as . and the 7. South 31 deg. Common · . 11 privilege of . mining 18'48" Weal a dla.· Melga County, Ohio. Ohio Parcel Number $25,000.00 Tet·ma · of Property Sale: Cannot be sold and removing the lance of 166.10 feetto . In pursuance of an 20·00190 ' order of sale to me Addre88: same without unnec· a point; 1241 for leas than 213rd of Street the appralaad value. easary disturbing tho 8. South 40 dog. directed from said College 10% down on Day of 30'28' Wesl a distance court In the above Syracuae, Oh 45779. aurface Is reserved. Thera Ia also .except· of 60.93 feel to a entitled action, I will Currant Owner Floyd Sale, cash or certified check, Balance Due on Confirmation of sale. The 'appraisal did Include an Interior examination . of the houl8. Robert E. Balgla, Meigs county Sheriff. Attorney for the plaintiff Starch Miller, Olander 1940 Huntington Blvd, 925 Euclid Ave, Cleveland, Ohio 4411!5 216-621..()04() . (5) 10, 17,24 PIJBUC N011CE NOTICE: Ia hertby · given that on S.turday, May 13, 2001, II 10:00 am, a puj>llc aale will be hald Ill 211 W. Second St., Pomeroy, Ohio. The Farmaro Bank and Savlnga Company Ia aelllng lor !'111111 In hand or certified check the following collateral: 11193 Ford • . F150 P I c ·k u p f1FTEX14NPKA0323 vs Public Notice Shariff Salea C11e Number 05CV107 Wachovla Bank NA, Plalntlll VS Denloe Smith· Puraloy at al Delandanll Court of Common Plaaa, Melga County, Ohio. In purauanca of an order of aale to me directed from said court In the above · entitled action, I will expose to aale at Public Auction on the front atapa of the Phillip Alder "Carpet Guy" North 05-10-06 .AK 532 • A K. J 4 Free Measurements· • 3 4Q 83 Ray Martin Insta ller Carpet Ceramic Ttle Hardwood • Vinyl Carpet Restretch ' Laminates 74()-517·3704 74()-992-0650 26 Years Experlem:e David Lewis . 740-992-6971 Frtt • SEAL COATING •PATCHING ..... - Free Estlmoles wlfri" Breakf;ast Speci;a J All Day eggs, suusage or biicon homl!fries & totJSt $4.99 South I " 1: 11 : Daily Lunch Spec;;a ls $4.!19 Sal~tds- Chef- Grilled Chicken & Chicken Tender 'All 8U'1fer5 fudy Kays Speci;d Burger · Brown Burgtr . f:i CRrolinR Burger ... I 0 7 4 Dealer: North Vulnerable: Neither LAWN CARE Mowing- Tree Trimming - AeratioriFenilization· planting· I t I: ' ' I I l I (740) 992-2804 iF.RANK & EARNEST Retrie\·er beagle mix 3 Jack Russell - Mix 2 Australian Shepherd Mix Female Brittany Spaniel-mix- female Many puppies to choose from 992-3779· . Jell Steth e m · Owne r -,ln- 'partner respond s one no-trump. What would you rebid? You have a nice 17-point hand...:. nice. that is, if your side has a fit. You are nearly worth a game-forcing th ree-heart rebid, \I All trP" of rooflng: New or Repair Seamless Gutter Downspout FREE ESTIMATES 949-1405 but that would badly cromp the auction. Settle for two hearts. If partner'l'ebids two spades, contin'ue with three clubs to give a good picture of ypur distribution and strength. Here, though, partner rebids three dia· Hardwood cabinetry AM Ful'lllilrt www.tlmlloii'I'CI&eekaabbl.try•..,. Meigs County Court House on Friday, June 16, 2006 at 10 A.M., of said day, the following described Rea! Estate: All that certain tract I'I'P."''PI'IP.'I~'!"'!"'I"!'' or pai'Cal of land, situ· , 1 Ide, lying and being In J.I.L:.&.t.llu.t.:I.I.ILLI~~ the VIllage ol Pomeroy•. County of Melga, State of Ohio, and being known and, designated on a map 97 Beech Street of Lincoln Heights, Middleport, OH made ·tiy Breece & carper . . Reglllerad 10x10x10x20 · Civil Englneera, Hunllnglon, Well vir· 992·3194 glnla, dated Octolltr or 992·6635 17, 1942, a copy of which waa recorded " •Middleport's only In the offlca of tho Self·Siorase• Recorder of Meigs County, Ohio, on Open For December'17, 19421n Spring Season! Plat Book 113, at Pages 43 and 44 ail *Flats $7.50 Lot No. 24 and being 'Hanging Baskets parllcular)y more ' PolS and Thbs· . described as follows: SPRING SPECIAL Bag'innlng Ill a point Large 10'" Ferns $6.95 In the North llna of Shrubs and Perennials Lincoln Road at the MANlEY'S SELf STOUGE howaver, one- 28 Uneer 52 Anlcle and Gore In Berlin 30 Pleaaed sigh 31 More Whimsical 35 Military trim 40 Graceful aaablrds 41 43 Eggnog time 45 Fundralear, allen 46 Pooh's pal 47 Mlsca!culate 48 tlamm olooccer 50 Tiny- . 51 Arden of old TV tion progresses. Sitting North,· you open one spade and Public Notice raaerv~ng1 1 Next up (2 Wda.) 6 Exoner11te WlfW 11 Antenna 54 Experience 13 Trpe alfa1hback o cactus 55 Paperlesa 14 Hen or mare eum1 15 Jeer at 56 Not as wild 16 Just a taote 17 Groosl DOWN 18 Llpatick color 21 Rame 1 Not on 23 Rocket 2 Before trajectory marriage 26 Fury 3 Speaker 27 Help out pro 28 Far East 4 MouniU! wail nanny 5<Pouchad 29 Kind animal of budget 6 Make aura 32 Kind of moth 7 Ringlet 33 This saftora 8 Yellowstone 34 Wlriter tight resort wear 9 The works (hyp/1.) tO "Norma -'" 36 Slangy 12 Close copy afflnnallve 13 Snazzy 37 GO 18 Staak cut• 38 SUbway 19 Pencil port opposites 20 River-mouth 39 PauBOIIIIers deposits 40 Physicist 22 Masters Nlkoil23 Entertains 42 Have a look 24 Notal! well 43 Mesh Iabrie 25 Pallo 44 Haul lumlahlng Ant- to Prwvtout Puzzlt We all know players who are wedded to point-count. "I had to double theiT game, par tner, because I had 18 points .~ Good players, though, unde rstand th at the value of a hand can fl uctuate as an auc- I . ' I (740) 517 -6883 I 7 ARE HEADIN ' OURWAY1 MAW WHATTA YA TALKIN' 'BOUT, PAW? IT'S PERFECTLY NOT IN ELVINEYLAN'D!! monds. What would you do now? For some, the immediate reaction is th ree oo-trump. But where wiii nine tricks come !rom? With a solid diamond suit, partner would have responded two"di8monds, not one no-trump. Even if you can establish his suit while losing only one .trick there, (:LEAR!! II corner be-n Lots 24 .and 25 as shown on said maps then with the aald ·line of Lincoln Road North 63 dog. 51' Weal, 50 feel; thence with the line between Lots 23 and 24, North 26 deg. 09' East, 308.77 feet ·to a point In the · South line, of North Street; thence with said line of North Street, South 68 dag. 33' East, ' 60.17 feel; thence with tho line . between said Lola 24 and 25, South 26 deg. · 09'West312.88 feel to the point of beglnng, ?? East Pass Pass Points are overrated In some hands staining or painting Special rates for Trucking companies Dog Pound Husk)' mi:o. spayed very timid s• Pass Pass 12.. Opening lead: A 2 Please Adopt A Dog · Meigs County Golden Retritver- Mix male Black Lab- Mix male Yellow chow - Mix male West tNT Homes- Decks · Driveways - Equipment Degreasing- BoatsCampers- Trucks • Deck II ~ ,J' South . .North • POWER WASHING f II I Judy '](Qy's 'llestaurant • . 21111 EIP. Anll LHWn CHRE ~ulching 195 N . Second Ave. • Middleport, OH 92 · ~AK J 08765 ., 304-675-2457 S5.99 Ev'."!!da~ (made with Choice Fresh Blal'k Angus Slil'ed Ribeye) 1.--------..-------~1 • Q8 5 • Q9 4 • K 8 52 Playgrounds , East • J tO 9 8 • tO 7 6 3 • J 2 ... A J 9 • Q7 4 Parking Lots • Ball Courts • Private Roads • Driveways • Streets • TRI -STATE mOBILE POWER WASH Ph illy Steak & Cheese West .MONTY 45 Shark hitchhiker 49 On cloud'*"' 53 Utlea HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE Syracuse. OH 74().992-5776 Open Mon-Sat 10:5 · Closed Sunda t 52mo YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE Room Addhlone l Romodellnt WOLFE · ~ · CONSTRUCTION~ Owner THE BORN LOSER • New Homes • Additions • Remodeling , S.ou wouLD~\ W.\E.IIt Til-t ~C. ro..u. Licensed Home Builder (740) 992-0496 WV03e725 . V.C . YOUNG Ill 'Ji ll b~ l ') the coal and all other f '"Ill , 1 I) l uo ,. y, I ' l ' \ I I > Ill FI ')I minerals In and underlying the above described property, arid together with tho right to ml"e the same without encum· branceto the surface, and subject to an ·29670 Bashan Road easement for eew-.. Racine , Ohio filter ditch or leaching 45771 ditch aa eel forth and 740·949·2217 deacrlbed In the · lnatrumant bearing .dale November 6, 1943, aa recorded . December 3, 1943, In the aforesaid Recorder's Offlca In Dead Book 151, at Page 178. Parcel Number: STANLEY TRE~ 18:00240.000 TRIMMING& Current Owner: GENERAL DeniH Smlth·Pursley CONTRACTING Ill al Property at 1637 Lincoln Hla, Pomeroy, . • Prompt & quality · Ohio PPI 16· work 00240.000 Prior Dead • Affordable Rates Refrencea: Volume • References 96, Page 578 Available Appraltied at Free Estimates • $25,000.00 terms of "Insured" Sale: cannot be sold c;all Gary Stanley for leaa than 213rda of the appraised value. 74P·742·2293 10% down on day of sale, cash or Clrlllled • Leave a messa e Hill 's Se lf Storage l'••••••• check, balance due on confirmation of ·• •ate. • • The appralaal did Include an Interior examination of the house. Robert E. Beagle, Meigs County Sheriff. Attorney tor • New Homes the plaintiff Shapiro & • Garages Felly LLP, 1500 West • Complete Third St, Suite 400, Remodeling Cleveland, · Ohio 44113 phone 216-621· 1530 (5) 10, 17, 24 Stop & Compare ROIIERT BISSELL COIISTIIICnlll 740-992-18n l JU:)\ \OOK-l NE:.\1 (R '""JU~I 1*1 ~01>\'< tv\OU~ !>~!'. ~ CA.LLLR, l :'j.jl't'O:)E! . . ~ "-<.TUro..LL'I', \T W~ IJ(E:\'JLE.Ff.~iiU. CJo.U.t~(, FOR. '{OU ! opponents must not cash 1our club tricks You should pass out three diamonds. Against thre e diamonds, West leads the ch,1b two. EaSt win s with his jack, cashes the· club ace. and plays a third round to his partner's king. West should realize that they are getting no major-suit tricks, because South is known to have at least nine minor-suit cards (six-plus diamonds ' 1!1\TE , YOU 'i'EEM TO· llE \-~-5>TRUc;,6LtNG A SIT \oltTH · MATH. 'I I l ..... ... . Opening Day Sunday May 7th 12-? Refreshments !krved $8.00 Flats $8.00 Baskets Variety of Miniature Rosee Hours: 8-8 Daily 50447 Tornado Rd. Racine, Ohio PEANUTS RI6~T UP AI-lEAD YOU'RE 601N& TO SEE HIE FAMOU5'' BALANCIN6 ROCK'' _I ADVERTISE IN THIS SPACE FOR $54 PER MONTH Cornerstone Construction. A . Resldent~al "ZMFGHGO • Commercial • General Contractln1 Painting • Doors • Windows • Decks • Siding • Roofing • Room Additions • Remodeling WV 038992 • Plumbing • Eleclrical 740-387~&44 OH 38244 • Accoustic Ceiling 7 -339-3412 Q ., • ''BALANCING ROCK" ~A5 BEEN PERC~ED ON T~ 15 CUFF !=ORTEN MILLION YEAR5. AND... ·I 6VE55 WE S~OVLD .I-lAVE COME YE5TERDA'f.. D SUNSHINE CLUB I • l 1HINI< WI WAIST"Liu; JUSTlOPFW 52 1 I ·I FGAA MOPWSTJGI B M E S I W 0 T M. S C M 8 THAT Dltll 'UilLU - - -- VG BEAA MB GAATC S©.RJ.l~-~t,~~~ ::!~ ......~ ldilld 0 rour ~tc:munpe itlltrl of .t;romblec worcb ....... 'lllrlhdo\y: oy ClAY L POLLAN_;;_-,..--- the be lew.· ro icrm icur srmole words GLAN C I ~~ UV N E S 15 M,· young nephew "'anted w act i-'"'1.:_.,..-,,_..,./~l~, . 1 1 CANCER (June 2t ·July 221 " If you expect someone you recently helped to return the lavor. you may be severely disappointed. Yo u're not likely to handle his/her excuses; lower you r expectations. LEO (July 23·Aug . 22)- Be On guard concerning your work or career. Don't be drawn into a competitive situation where !he odds are stacked against you going in. You can't win. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Be very careful to think before you speak, so Ss not to come off as cocksure . If it turns out you 're wrong; and it's likely It will , you'll be In an embarra!ltSing position. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0 ct. 23) - Make certain you have all the facts and know exactly what you're getting Into before making ariy llnanclat Investments. It's the overlooked details that'll get you in big trouble. SCORP IO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22 )· Whot's not in your head, you better have in your fee t. If you don't think things through, lots of retraced steps will have to be taken before you rus h off in haste. , WAFWKC PREVIOUS SOLUTIO~ - ··The past at least~ secure ." - Daniel Webster "One locos tbefutura with one 's past." - Pearl S. Buclt AstroGraph someone· important to you have a major disagreement, do all you can to resolve it. Anything that goes unresolved at this time could be a thorn in your side forever more. GEMINI (May 2blune 20) - Do not lock yourself into any promises, especially if you don't know whether you he"Je the abilIty to fulfill them.You'll be held acCountable lor another person's responsibility. UECD DZG A T8 G U WK VG, OTCXC . " - ZWHGAMRX person. T,t.,URUS (April 2Q-Moy 201 - If you end 'Red 'Rose §reenliouse and present . T£lday's clue: P equals G Thursday, Miy 11, 2006 By Bernice Bede Oeol In the year ahead . you are likely to do far better in ventures or undertakings where you can express your individualrsrn 1han you will in arrangements that must be Shared with partners. Try to be your own • Luis Campos ATBG G ' by Celetrity Cipher cryptograms are aeated from quotations by 1111\008 peoole, • · . E!dJ,Ie1ttr lnthedphefstandsb"llllOthef. last club, which East, if in midseason form·, will.ruff with the diamond jack. This elfects an uppe1cut, giving the defenders BIG NATE CELEBRITY CIPHER and three clubs). West should lead his . two trump tricks and live in all. a RoOting a Gutter. ..q · ~ ll.E:n.D ~UO\ 1\!-lt> ~ll\N.&! l 1-\f\1> 10 f.\f>l'l(, UP! New a.rage• El.ctrk•l PlUmbing VInyl Siding a P1lntlng P..io Md Porch _D eco you will need a du mmy entry and the Chuck Wolfe LD M p 1 iike his hero athlete; Graruiy told him t<i be himselfbecauie .vou will · I ~ ~ ~:~~plish nothing by -·-- 1 I 17 I I ~ O :omolerehorrthe f> . . . . @ Pilf.lT NUMitRED LETTm IN lH!S f SJU~ !!S €) ~huctre auoutd by W1•n~ rr. the mr&ljn!f woras Step 1\;c 3 below. you o eve loo l UNSCRAMBlE LEiTERS TO Cfl ~N SWo! SCRAM~S ANSW!RS 518108 Upheld - Mmif - Bra'o - Sorrow - WHOLE FORM Word! yOu will nevct ·hear: "'Don't worry about it. Just fi ll in your name and don' t bother to fill out the . WH OLE FORM." ARLO & JANIS SO.".e!~DY IJ(.E.D!'l 1"0 !iHAVt• SAGITIAR IUS (Nov. 23-Deo . 21) ; You'Te I apt t9 be careless because you think the little th,ings are beneath your concern s. -..e Whole may be more than the parts, but, nevertheless, the parts d~e rml n e the whole. I .I • CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 1 ~1- We are GARFIELD &U1 YOU't.L. WAlle ., TO aeG I PISCES (Fob, 20-March 20) FOR RENT· MEICiS COUNTY 1~4 BR Houses·& Apts. 1 Luxury- Also HUD Also Comf~?ercial Space 740·416·5547 "Taking The Sting Out Of ~ Ease up W ' you find your Ideas In conflict with those of your ahoclates. You may be Inclined to see only the Imperfections and flaws. fiind not appreciate the good In things. AR IES (March 21-Aprll 19) - E<eept In extrema caa11 or tor axtreme reuona, avoid detMt apandlng at all coat , especially If 11 carrl• • a high price tag. It could be a GRIZZWELLS BAl ll\1 Ll li\JBEI{ Scorpion Tractors AQUARIU S (Jan. 20-Feb. 191 - .Guard against being too cynical or too critical of the world around you, which could lead to taking things out on Innocent bystan ders. If something goes badly, focus on it and don 't look tor scapegoats I Now Available At judged by tho Impression we make on others . So If you aren't flexible enough to adjust your opinions to accommodate the >Aews ol Ot'hers, you'll come off as Sfll\JQ .and self-righteous . , long limo ~tfort you're able to, PlY It off. SOUP TO NUTZ ~nL. ~~~ &~i ;tillS W~Y". Wf. r----' ffJ.,'( w '1111:\.l.. -l'>r....l'.-""' NCT FAc .. :rk lfWiiC~ iO ~~e 0\fFe~tNr~'l .. Hard Work!" We'-DP Mid-Size 4Wheel Drive Tractor with 30hp & 40hp Kubota Engines BAUM LUMBER St. Rt. 124 Chester 985•3301 --~---··~------ ---....,.---- --'-- ·. I -. �I .... B6 • The Uril.y Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.oom Mighty Ducks win in overtime Bickerstaff and ~anham roasted by Rio ) . STAFf' REPORT youngest assistant coach in SPORTSOMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM the league. He has served as , the head coach for NBA franRIO GRANDE - A le~- chises in Washington, Denver endary coach and athletic and Seattle, and currently director and a Fonner Rio bas- serves as head coach and genketball player who went onto era! manager for the NBA's become a head coach in the Charlotte Bobcats. NBA were welcomed back to . He a_nd his wife Eugenia the University of Rio ltve m Charlotte, r and Grande/Rio ~ Grande Btckerstaff has won numerous Community College campus honors <:?V!'r the •years. recently, only to be made fun Steve Gilmore, a 1965 gradof by a few of their friends. uate of Rio Gran.de; ·shared a The .legendary coach was story about the Urn~ the basArt Lanham ·and the NBA ketball team stayed m a hotel coach was Bernie Bickerstaff. wtth an tndoor pool, whtch On Friday. Rio Grande wel- n~1ther Btckerstaff nor corned the two ·back to cam- G~lmore had seen before. pus and roasted them during G1lmore recalled t~at they the Champions of Character went to the pool, but 1\ turned Roast. During the event, out_ that Btckerstaff could not friends and family members s_wtm well and dtd not even made remarks about Lanham hke to get ht~ face wet. · and Bickerstaff, often telling Norm Persm, a 1973 gradu-humorous and sometimes ate, tovld how ~anham u~~d to embarrassing stories about the ~II e e~~ne ~~g Man, and two guests of honor. Laennheamxpdatdnetdhat.at.thebere.~son Lanham joined Rio Grande t was cause as basketball coach and athlet- he often couldn't ·remember ics director in 1960. During . their names He recalled the his tenure, he led the Redmen "runnin' and gunnin' and havto six championships and a ing fun" style of offense that record of 267-192. He was the basketball team played named the conference Coach under Lanham. · 'of ihe Year twice and was also Bill Parker who played on named the Coach of the Year the Redme'n team with for the state of Ohio. Lanham, Bickerstaff said that he who lives in Kentucky with learned a tot from Bickerstaff his wife Indri, is a member of although he added that many the University of Rio Grande of the things Bickerstaff Athletic Hall of Fame. taught him were things of Bickerstaff attended Rio which his grandmother would Grande from 1961-1963 and not have approved. Parker and Bickerstaff were played basketball under Lanham. He be~an his NBA two of only a few Africancoaching career m 1973, join- Americans on the Rio Grande ing the staff of the Washington campus when they were in Bullets and becoming the school, but Parker said their _ DENVER (AP) - Eve~. though fiya Bryzgalov was~ t l~peccable, the ~nahe1m Mighty Ducks n:mamed pe~rect thanks to Joffn:x Lupul s rour goals Thesd.ty m~t. Lupul's three goals m n:gulation and one in o':ertime gavetheDucksa4-3wmover the Colorado Avalanche and a 3-0 lead in their ~estern (:onfen:nce playoff senes. Bryzgalov's shutol!t streak ended at three games~ but the Ducks are sull a wm away from advancmg to the confer~nee finals. . The Ducks can complete tM sweep Thursday night at the Pepsi Center. The Avalanche will try to joiri the 1975 New York Islanders and the 1942 Toronto Mapl~ Lea!'s as .the _only te~ms tm wm ·senes after losmg the first three games. Colorado had won its last . ff . s1x P.1ayo overttme games, !OJ?s m the NJ:IL an~ a franch1se record: mclud1_ng three over ,Dallas m the first round ofth1syear's playoffs.. After both teams k1lled a power play in the extra period, Dustin Penner stole the puck from Patrice Brisebois m the Colorado zone and fed Lupul, who added to his first career hat trick ' with a shot from between the circles that Secure from Page Bl · two hits in six-plus innings. He struck out four and walked one to shut down the . R d NL I Ie~ dmg Centra. e s, whose offense ts one of the m~st pot~nt ~n t_he league. .. For SIX, mnm~s, he was lights out, Robmson sa1d. :·He was nice and easy, loc~tmg pitches m the zone and keeping hitters off balance." Reds starter Brandon Claussen (2-4) allowed II hits in 5 1-3 innings and struck out four in his second straight loss·. · . . . beat Avs goaltender Jose the ' first -penod, · gmng Theodore at 16:30 of over- Colorado a 1-0 lead. . ,time. The 2~-ye~r-old ~uss1an The Avalanche took a 2-1 was. clostng m o~ h1s 13th lead on Jim Dowd's short- stratght perfect penod. handed goal early in the third He had stopped 99 straight period, but Colorado was lax shots dating to the Ducks' on defense and allowed Lupul Game 1 win at Calgary in the to score his second and third Western Conference quartergoals less than two minutes finals before Andrew apart. Brunette got control of the Defenseman Rob Blake got puck behind the net and with caught pinching in on the bi!Je one ami slid it to the left side line and ·Alex Tanguay's of the crease to Hinote. turnover led to a 2-on-1 The Avs, who didn't get off breakaway and Lupul tied it a single shot in a 5-on-3 with his second goal at 8:54. advantage that lasted more He gave Anaheim a 3-2 led at than a minute, acted~ though I0:40 with a slap shot from they'd won another overtime between the circles. game . It was, after all, their The deflated Avs fou ght first goal since April 30. back to tie it at 3 on Blake 's The celebration was shortslap shot at 13:35. lived, however, as Lupul tied Bryzgalov allowed a goal it at 9:02 of the second period for the first time in 249 min- w(th a slap shot after the utes, 15 seconds when he Ducks controlled the puck in gave up -a goal late in the fir,~t · the Colorado zone for more h . . period . The rookie goalie_'s t ~n a mmute, ev.en mana~mg streak IS the sec?nd-longe_s~ m a hne change dunng that Ume. NHL playoff htsto!)'. trallm,g Brunette had a goal late in only George . Hams worth s · the second period waved off 270:08, set m 1930 for because Milan Hejduk's pass Montreal. was high-slicked as he swat~ After posting three straight ted a deflection into the shutouts, including two crease. Later in the period, against the . Avalanche in Theodore made a sensational Anaheim, Bryzgalov finally save while sprawled when he gave up a goal when Dan reached high to stop Teemu Hinote tapped the puck past Selanne's hard, high shot· him with 26 seconds left in from the left circle. "He gave us a couple good · innings, then gave up way too many hits," Reds manager Jerry Narron said. "At times, I thought he threw real well. At this level, you have to be way more consistent." Royce Clayton led off the third with a double, went to third on Armas' sacrifice bunt . and scored on Marlon Byrd's bloop single. Zimmerman hit his fifth homer of the season in the · fifth inning. Guillen ted off the sixth with his fourth . homer, and LeCroy hit a drive one out later to make it 4-0 Nationals. Guillen added a two-run drive off Matt Belisle in the seventh. "We were in the game until then," Narron said. "That spread it out." Notes: Clayton was 3-of-4. ... Cincinnati CF Ken Griffey Jr., ·on the 15-day DL since April 12 with a strained tendon in his right knee, was held out another dar. .. . Washington SS Cnstian Guzman had season-.ending surgery on his Tight shoulder. ... Wednesday's starter for Cincinnati, RHP Aaron Harang, turned 28 on Tuesday. .:. · Nati.onals C Brian Schneider; who left Saturday ' s game with Pittsburgh with tightness in his left hamstring, was expected to return Wednesday. .. Wednesday, May to, 2006 team only two base runners a~d ~o ~its through the first SIX mnmgs before Clark spoiled the no-hit bid with a sharp single to left leading off the final frame. Clark's hit . in his last plate appearance extended the junior shortstops hitting streak to II straight games for the Mason County diamond nine. · Whittington and Garrison had two hits ·apiece for the Bison with · Meadows, Martin, Scott and .Legg col- Pitching fromPageBl on another two out base hit by Whittington. Garrison had little trouble protecting the narrow two run Buffalo lead as he completed his masterpiece by striking out seven of the last eight batters he faced. Garrison allowed the WHS diamond race did not make any difference and they were treated very fairly. . "We could not have come to a better school," Parker said. Steve Bartram, a 1975 graduate, summed up his thoughts about Lanham with a heartfelt, "I love you, Coach." Among, the others roasting Bickerstaff and Lanham were John Holloway, a childhood friend of Bickerstaff's, and John Blair Bickerstaff; Bickerstaff's son, who said he had waited a long time for an opportunity like this to get back at his father. Lanham, who was introduced by his son Jeff Lanham . (the current athletic director at Rio Grande), asked several of his former players in the crowd to stand, and thanked Bickerstaff for taking the time · out of his busy schedule to come to Rio Grande for the event. Bickerstaff also served . h k , R' as t e spea er •0~ . 10 Grande's, traditiOnal Founders Day ceremony on Saturday. . Lanham. sat~ that he enJoyed h1s ttme at Rto Grande, and was honored to be welcomed back to campus for the roast. He told stories of working with players such as . Bickerstaff, trying to get him to keep his elbow in when he shot th~ basketball, and of how Rto Grande had some outstanding teams and some wonderful people on those teams. He thanked all of his friends and family members, and all of the people who have helped him over the years. ,; ul ' l· :\IS•\ul. :;:; . :\11. 1H<J BY BRIAN J. REED BREEO@MYOAILYSENTINELCOM • Meigs blanks Lady Bulldogs. See Page B1 POMEROY - The U.S. Department of Energy and the FutureGen Industrial Alliance will consider 12 sites across the country as potential locations for the FutureGen research facility, including sites in Meigs and Mason counties. Ohio Rep. Jimmy Stewart; R-Aibany, and Jackie -Bird of the Ohio Coal Development Office said Wednesday the 12 potential sites were confmned Thesday as those uil~er consid- ·Lift A Finger on MOTHER'S DAY lecting one base knock each. All eight Buffalo safe.ties on the night were singles. WHS will return to Buffalo today at 6:00 pm where the>' will meet S!. Joe in an elimination round contest with the winner advancing to Thursday's finals · and the loser conducting its 2006 spring season. · c§g~*~c§g Every Mom.Gets a Free Side of Shrimp* PONDEROSA Waham• 000 000 0 - 0 11 Bulfllo 010 010 ' -2 8 2 Garrison and Bigham. Sayre and Stafford. WP - Garrison. LP - Sayre • Giant aquarium '. returns to River Museum. See Page A2 , · • ·Benefit will fea~re · model's collection . See Page A2 • Actor Trevor Thomas . to appear at area church. : See Page A2 · • Transfers posted. See Page A3 • Local student honored · at OU. See Page A3 . • For the Record. : See Page AS • • Meigs County Girl Scout Diary. See Page AS .• CAA accepting : cooling applications. : See Page AS On Friday, May 26, we will publish a special page devoted to those who are gone but not forgotten. They will be similar to the sample below: you wish, select one of the rollowing FREE versos below to laa:om11any your tribute. I. We hold you in our thoughts and memories forever. 2. May God cradle you in His ilflllS, now aJJd forever. 3. Forever missed, nevei forgotten . May God hold you in the palm of His hand. 4. Thank you for the wonderful days we shared together. My prayers will be with you until we meet again. 5. The days we shared were sweet.l long to see you again in God's heavenlyglory. ·6. Your courage and bravery still inspire us all, and the your smile fills us with joy and laughter. 1. Though out of sight. you'll forever be in my heart and mind. 8. The days may coine and go, butlhe times we sh111ed will always remain. 9. May the light of peace shine on your face for eternity. · , 10. May God's angels guide you and protect you throughout time. II . You were a light in our life that bums forever in our hearts ... 12, May God's graces shine over you for all time. 13. You are in our thoughts and prayers from morning to night and from ye111to year. 14. We seod this message with a loving kiss for eternal rest and happiness. 15. May the Lord bless you with His graces and warm, lo"'ng heart. TO REMEMBER YOUR LOVED ONE IN THIS SPECIAL WAY, SEND $8.00 PER LISTING • $12 IF PICTURE INCLUDED Fill out the form below and drop off to: The Daily Sentinel With Fondest Memories lll Court Street, _Pomeroy, OH 45769 ·" . DEADLINE: MONDAY, MAY 22ND, NOON Number of selected verse----..,- Date ofbinh _____________________ Date of passinl'o-----------Print your 'name bere ------'-------'-------------------------------Address------...-----------.,..-------- Phone numbe~·------City""·------'-------------------- State:--------- Zi:P-----Make Check Payable to THE DAILY SENTINEL I L---~------------ ------~------~---~--~ ..,.._,-.:=--__;=-...,..,. . Youth drug awareness meeting organized, parents needed BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT~MYDAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY Having four different teenagers test positive for cocaine in the WEATHER Meigs County Juvenile Court System last month as well as dealing with recent overdoses have caused local officials to not only get angry but get organized to combat the problem. Part of combating that .problem will be a community meeting at 7 p.m. on Thursday, May 18 at God's NET attended by local school, court and law o.tallo on Pac• All enforcement officials, and hopefully parents. Fenton Taylor, coordinator for the Athens-Meigs Educational Service Center's ... adult education program, is a SEcnoNs- 16 PAGES helping organize the meeting Calendars A3 with the hope of identifying solutions for teenage drug 84-6 use and how to assist parents Classifieds in identifying any .problems 87 as well as what to do about Comics ·them should they arise. Dear Abby A3 Trooper Robert Jacks of the State Highway Patrol Editorials A4 Ohio said the I 0 county district A2 that includes Meigs _led the Places to go state in total drug arrests last year, beating out larger metB Section Sports ropolitan areas such as AS Weather Columbus, Cleveland and . I I I ;@aou6 Ohio ya11ey Publlohlng Co. I . • i ' Please see Meetln...A5 __ __.___ - - - West Virginia has proposed a location · near Lakin, W.Va. in Mason County. Illinois has proposed four potential locations for the plant, Kentucky one, North Dakota one, Wyoming one, and Texas two. Bird said yesterday a "short list" of potential sites for the plant is expected to be announced tn August or September of this year, and a final · selection made by September, 2007. Bird said the FutureGen Industrial Alliance, a nonprofit consortium of coal producers and utility companies, plans to begin preliminary site reviews of the proposed sites "right away" as part of the site selection process. "There should be cuts made to the list as thedrocess con- · tinues," Bird sai yesterday. FutureGen Industrial Alliance members intend to contribute up to $250 millior toward the project's costs and provide technical ex-pertise and industrial project management expenence to the project. Me1gs County has partnered · with Athens County to promote the Ohio River locatton . Left: The ' Bv BETH SERQENT BSERGENT@MYOAILYSENTINELCOM Carleton School ./Meigs SYRACUSE - The Meigs County Relay For Life takes Industries Relay place this weekend but miniFor Life team relays are already cropping begins its mini~ up across the county, includ- · relay through · Syracuse yester- , ing one held yesterday at day In support of Carleton School I Meigs Industries. the county wide The participants, students · Relay For Life and staff of Carleton School/ this weekend to Meigs Industries Relay For benefit the Life team exceeded their goal American Cancer of $3,000 by raising $3,200 Society. in the fight against cancer. One of the incentives for Below: Students raising over $3,000 was a from Carleton chance to watch Carleton School receive Schoo! I Meigs Industries prizes from Director Steve Beha shave Meigs County his head. Tobacco Beha sard he will be happy ·Prevention to do it to reward his Relay ·Specialist Kyle For Life team and to raise Ord for answerawareness of cancer patients ing questions who live with hair loss everyday due to chemotherapy about the dan· gers of .tobacco treatments. · ~! think it's awesome what ·use. namely lung these kids did," Relay For cancer during the Life CO-chairperson JoAnn ·school's Mini Crisp s.aid of the mini-relay Relay For life. as did American Cancer Beth Sercontfphotoo Representative Society Jennifer McGuinness. Part of what the Carleton School I Meigs Industries team did was collect $338 in pennies, gave a spaghetti dinner and organized prize drawings. Preceding yesterday's mini-relay were presentations about the relay given to participants, student s and staff · by Beha, . Crisp and tobacco prevention specialists Brenda Curfman and Kyle Ord. After the presentations the. team took to the back streets of Syracuse for a walk to show their support for the relay and respect for cancer survivors and victims. · The Meigs County Relay For Life begins at 6 p.m. tomorrow at the Meigs County Fairgrounds with a · luminary service at dusk. Th~ lighted luminaries will fonn a · ring around the midway track Pluse IH Fundln.. A5 INDEX Nameofde~a~d--------------------------~------~----~------- " " "·'" " l.oo h " oo ti11.-l•nou Gearin up for Relay For Life MIDDLEPORT - The Appalachian Regional Commission has denied the Village of Middleport's application for grant funding for a water line. extension to Hobson. Village Administrator Bradford Anderson told Middleport Village Council Monday evening that the village's application for $300,000 in grant fundil)g fpr_ the expansion project · was denied. The proposed expansiop of service was proposed last year to fulfill. a promise made 15 years ago to Hobson residents as a condition of annexation of the community. II would have provided water service to 14 households in the community. According to Anderson, the relatively small number of customers who would be served by the expansion project and the cost per customer . Relationship to me:_________________________ It will also support iesting and commercialization of technologies focused on generating clean power, capturing and permanently storing · carbon diOxide underground, and producing hydrogen. The . Meigs County proposed site, neat that of a $1.3 billion clean-coal plant proposed br American Electric Power, 1s one of two sites promoted by the State of Ohio. It is privately-owned real estate in Lebanon Township along the Ohio River. The second Ol)io site is in Tuscarawas County. Bv BRtAN J. Re~D BREEO@MYOAILYSENTINELCOM .'We remember those who have passed away . and are especially dear to us. . Always in our hearts, .John 'and Moll& Andrews and family eration for a $1 billion power plant and research facility. "This •is primarily a' list of states which respomjed to the call for potential sites," Bird said yesterday. "It is not a list that has been narrowed." FutureGen is a public/private partnership to des1gn, build, and operate the world's first coal-fueled, "zero emisSions" power plant. The commercial-scale plant wi II prove the technical and economic feasibility 9f producing lowcost electricit~ and hydrogen from coal wh1le nearly elimi. nating emissions. ARC denies funding for Hobson water • expansiOn INSIDE ·May God'$ angels guide you aru,t protect you throughout time. lllli(SIJ\, , \1\, t i ,:! OOh Meigs, Mason sites on official list of FutureGen proposals SPORTS fromPageBl D&vid C. Andrews July 10, 1961-M&y 4, 1980 ·'concert, AS Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Pistons Sunday by 27 points in a game that wasn't as close as the score indicated - will h&ve pleilty .o f time to search for a solution to tum the series around because Game 3 isn't until Saturday in Cleveland. · . Cavs coach Mike Brown was so desperate late in the first half Tuesday that he resorted to a hack-a-Ben strategy, having his players Donyell Marshall was upset pionship last year. I think intentionally foul . Ben that his comments before their knowledge is gain~ to Wallace late in the first half. Game I were interpreted as overtake our youth nght The tactic backfired; perhaps if he was giving up in the now," he said Monday.... because Brown might've series. "Detroit has the James had six points in the sent his players a message knowledge from winning a first quarter, one in the secthat they couldn't slow the championship two · years ond, nine in the third and 14 Pi.stons down any other way. ago, and going to the cham- in the final quarter. When Brown instructed his players to foul Wallace, . Petroit was ahead by 16! After Wallace went 2-of-4 Mom Shouldn't Have to from the line and Rasheed Wallace made a 3-pointer off the glass, the Ca vs were trailing by -21. · "I've seen it before, but not in the first half,;' Billups said. "I was shocked. We were pretty much like, 'Wow, they showed their trump card.' But when ... Except to Pick up a Fork! you're a coach, especially a young ·coach, ,and you're playing a veteran group like ours, after a tough Game I, you can get a little desperate. . "He was just tryin~ to heiR . his team out, and 1t didn t work." Brown acknowled~ed that he dido 't like telling his player to put Wallace .on the with any Adult Meal Purchase at Regular Price. line. ' Glilku or Flied '· "But I didn't want to use all of my timeouts, and I wanted to stop the bleeding,"·lte said. Hamilton finished with 17 points, Billups had 15 points and seven assists, and Ben Wallace added I 0 points and 15 rebounds. &TI!AKHOUBE · Cleveland's Drew Gooden had •J7 points, Zydrunas 215 Upper River Road Ilgauskas scored I0 and GallipoUs, Ohio 45631 reserve Anderson Varejao · also added I0. · (740) 446-1101 Notes: Ben Wallace was 1-----....:,__:.....,__ _ _ _ __. .......... _ ___ presented witli the NBA's · ,Gift.Cards Make Defensive Player of the Year awar4 - fc;>r an unpreceGreat Gifts for Mom! dented fourth time in five Pun:ha'lCa$:zsGiftCard for Mom & Youll Get Wl seasons - by Boston Celtics· Additional $5 Gift Canl FREE! great. Bill Russell before tbe game . .... Cavs reserve . . OVCSband Music festival to feature Elvis tribute ~t, A2 Please ~H Relay, A5 Meigs variety show to.feature rock 'n roll STAFf' REPOIIT NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - " Born to Rock and Roll" is the theme of the annual variety · show to be presented . by the Meigs High School music department thi s weekend. · Under the direction of Toney' Dingess, the two-act shpw to includ~ band and vocal numbers along with guitar selections will be performed twice - at 7 p.m. on both Friday and Saturday nights. Group numbers in the first act will include "Bom to Rock," "Schoolhouse Rock, a medley of "Conjunction Junction ," "I'm Just a Bill", and "Lolly Lolly; "School's Out," and "Higher and Higher," interspersed by solos. The second act wi II open with "Knock Pluae see Show, A5 Again this year the variety $hoW' piano accompanist is S~e Legg, a student at Rio Grande · University. Here Legg and a student accompanist. Janie Bailey, play as some of the singers practice for their performances. Charlene Hoefllch/ photo � 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 10, 2006 blake