https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f36daf6f1b5f3c06be522964351c91af.pdf 4d51541070b55c669adea19140260f17 PDF Text Text 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 �' • , . • p - ~ • ~ "' • Page A3 .BY THE .BEND The Daily Sentinel Thursday, May 11, 2006 Co-ed slumber parties aren't Community Calendar .always what they Seem _P_U _b_Ji_C_m ___e_e_t-in_g _S_ _T_U_P_P-ER_S_P_L_A-IN_S_ =-. -d-ed-i-ca-te-d-._ _m_e_m-be-rs_._H:c_~n-m-sin_g_a_t-th-e-F-ai-th- F-ull Page A2 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentihel.com - Thursday, May 11, 2006 -· ---Entertainment Briefs Elvis • REEDSVILLE Elvis tribute artist Dwight Icenhower will be a feature entertainer of tlie Spring Music Festival, "Boots, Fiddles. and Blue Suede Shoes" to be ; tag\!d Saturday night at Eastern High School. lcephower and · the Promiseland Show Band will be joined in the 7 p.m. show in the Eastern auditorium by such local popular groups as Northwest Territory and High Country Band. · Icenhower, who began his career as an Elvis impersonator in a variety show at Meigs High School six years ago, moved to Orlando, Fla. in January. He returns period, ically for local performances. In addition to the Saturday night shOw at Eastern, he will sing at 8 p.m. Friday night at the Meigs County · Relay for Life on .the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. From his.many local performances of those early years. the performer began to book area and tri-state concerts and competitions, and then moved on to the · national scene. He has won numerou s awards, · including first places in several area and state competition·s; second runner-up in the 200 I Las Vegas World Finals, and first runner-up in the 2004 Images of the King World ·'Championship. He moved to Florida to develop career · opportunities. Doors to the Eastern High School auditorium will open at 6 p.m. General admission is $10. Dwight Icenhower, Elvis tribute artist 'Four Friends' FAC display during May calling the church office Monday through Friday from 9 a.m . until 2 p.m. Proceeds will benefit the ch~ch youth . group and its mission trip to; Mexrco this summer. • A native of San Antonio,: Rodriguez's comedy focuses . on suC'h everyday life ex peri- : ences as working out in the gym , famil y, kids and church .. He has been compared to the : late Buddy Hackett, although _ with a cleaner style and ·a • Latino tlavor. He has performed in comedy clubs, colleges and . churches, and donates his, time and 'talent to raise money . for the homeless and needy in, the San Antonio community. ~ With appearances on MTV, ' BET, Comedy Central and ; "Saved by the Bell" to the his . credit, Rodriguez has worked • with such comic .headliners as. George Lopez and Wayne, Brady, For more information , con- . tact the church office ar 446- • GALLIPOLIS The French Art Colony is display· ing the group art shOw, "Four Friends: Sisters in Art,'' from May 5 through 28. Artists Poochie My~rs , Jane Cross, Iris Russell and Linda Helgason met during studio art classes at the Huntington Museum of Art. They now gather every week to paint and expand their techniques, with Myers , · a longtime professional artist, mentoring the group. The result is an exciting collection of styles that pay tribute to. life and the human spirit. The exhibition is sponsored by the Ohio Arts Council; Rockwell Automation, ·Mane Designers, and J.E. Morrision & Associates. Gallery hours are from I 0 1772. a.m. until6 p.ln. Tuesday thru ·, Friday, and from I to 5 p.m. on Sunday. Admission is free. . More information abbut the FAC and its upcoming events can be found at . http :1/faca rt.home. zoomne1.11 et or by calling (740) 446JACKSON Summer . 3834. hours for the Lillian Jones · Museum ·are Tuesdays, • Wednesdays and Saturdays' from ' 1 to 4 p.m. Additional . hours artd group tours can be' scheduled by appointment. The Cam age House, GALLIPOLIS - Rising Texas comedian Cleto Genealogy Center is open on . Rodriguez artd the .singing Wednesdays ftom I to 4 p.m. ' · group Sackloth2Joy will be at and additional hours by" ·• the First Church of the appointment. For. more information, call: Nazarene, Ill 0 First Ave., Gallipolis, for a one-night (740) 286-2556, or e-mail at on <lillianjones@dragonbbs.co • only performance m>, or visit the Web .site at · Saturday, May 20 at 7 p.m. University's integrated science Doors open a.t 6: 15 p.m. http://lillianjones.museum.co .· class will conduct scuba diving Tickets, . which are $10 per m. There is no admission : demonstrations on Thursday person, can be purchased by charge. and Friday, an\1 an American Electric Power boat crew will demonstrate proper deckhand skills. A display from the Western Soil Conservation District also will be featured. The river museum is open 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. 1\iesdaY. through Friday; 11 a.m. until 4 p.m. Saturday; and 1 to 5 p.m. Sunday. Admission is $4 for adults and $1 for children. For moll? information, call the muieumat(304)674-0144. Summer museum hours . begin Comic coming to local church Giant aquarium returns to River Museum 'av ·NICOLE FIELDS NFIELDS@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM throughout the celebration, vided by ORSANCO and is Museum Director · Jack . designed to showcase s!,Jme of Fowler said it will be fun for the more than 130 species of POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. the entire family. · fish found in the Ohio River. - People who .want a chance . "There was so much inter- Fowler said the fish will be to see the underwater life of est in it last year that we had captured through a process the Ohio River without having ·to bring it back. It's quite an called "electrofishing,' which to step in the water will get. experience to see some of the involves placing an electric . their chance during this week's fish we have in the Ohio current in ·the water and Celebration of the River. River," he said, adding that momentarily stunning the fish "Life Below the Waterline," more than 2,500 people visit- so they can be netted and a 2,200-gallon traveling ed the tank during its two-day transported to .the aquarium. aquarium, will make its sec- stay at the museum in 2005 The fish are not hurt during the ond stop at the Point Pleasant and saw a variety of fish, process and will be returned to River Museum Thursday, including catfish, pike, buffa- the river once the event is over. May '11 through Saturday, lo fish, carp and bass. In addition to the aquariuin, May 13. With events planned The aquarium will be pro- students from Marshall · Benefit·will feature model's collection MIDD!,.EPORT - Yvonne Richardson of Columbus, who has been participating in fashion shows modeling the creations of New York hat designer Jack McConnell . for more than 30 years, will be showing a selection from her . ·collection . in Middleport Saturday. ' Her show will be the f~ature event of a Mother's Day tea hosted by the Riverbend Arts Council. located on North Second Street in Middleport, in the Middlepon Masonic Temple. The cost is $5. Richardson, a native of Meigs County, began showing McConnell 's original hat designs in 1968 in a show in Columbus to benefit crippled children. Saturday's show will benefit the Arts Council. Richardson said that giving back to the country where she grew up was reason enough to accept the invitation to do the Arts Council show. She has a collection of over 60 McConnell's designer hats, some costing hundreds of dollars. "They're not hats, 'they're creations," wrote a reviewer from the Columbus Monthly . recently. "They're elaborate, handmade fantasies in silk, flowers, jewels, beads and feathers ." l •.' r Dear Abby fun, the source of some of my fondest memories o.f my youth. We were always under adult supervision. but no one in our group even considered doing anything ihappropriate. Of course, l grew up in a small town where all the fami · lies knew each other.- ACM. GERMANTOWN •.MD. DEAR ABBY: Our daugh· ter has also been invited to co-ed slumber parties. We let her go; however, we picked her up at I 0:00 p.m. or as soon as the planned activities were finished. - TUCSON , ARIZ.• MOM DEAR ABBY: I attended a few co-ed overnights in high school, and I can tell you that PLENTY happened. Tell that mother to stick to her guns I - · MOM FROM MICHIGAN DEAR ABBY: When our twin sons were given permission to ask five friends each to their 9th birthday party, one son's list contained the expected familiar names. The other gave me four boys' names and ... Wendy! I hesitated and asked, "You invited a girl to a boys' slumber party'r Our son thought nothing of it. . I called his teacher (a friend of mine) to obtain WendY's phllne ·number, and when I explained why I needed it, she laughed and sai.d she could understand why Wendy was invited. "She can run faster, throw a ball . fart her and hit harder than any boy.in the class." Our sons are now grown, but we still tease them once in a while abo~t inviting a girl to the slumber party. SHARON IN INDEPENDENCE, MO. Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also POMEROY -Meigs County Recorder Kay Hill reponed the following transfers of real estate: Stacy E. Phillips, Brian K. Phillips , to Paul Phillips, Diana S. Phillips, deed , Scipio. Diana S. Phillips, Paul Phillips, Brian K. Phillips, Stacy E. Phi llips, to Brian K. Phillips, Stacy E. Phillips, deed, Scipio. Countrytyme ALC, Ltd.. Anthony Land Co., Ltd., to Maurice E. Graham, deed, Chester. Winfred L. Dent, Evelyn M. Dent, to James W. Gibbs, Karen Gibbs, deed, Rutland. Billy J. Spenc~r. Mary K. Spencer, to Jason W. Coleman, Melissa L. Richmond, deed, Pomeroy. Meriam A. Glaze to William Kautz, deed. Salisbury. Howard R. Ervin, Jr., Sally L. Ervin, to William Michael Cadle, deed, Sutton. Norman W. Mora to George Mora, deed, Chester. Norman W. Mora to Richard W. Mora, deed, Cehster. Eugene Triplett,. Karen Triplett, to Dolphus Burke, Jr., Dolphus Burke, Jr. Trust, deed, Columbia. · Larry \(. Parsons, Sonia E. Parsons, to Kent Eads. Kimberly Eads, deed, Columbia/Salem. Norman Nester to Leading Creek Conservancy District, of way, Salem. known as Jean11e Phillips, and right Kelly Green to was lou11ded by her mother, LCCD, Denise . right of way, Paufine Phillips. mite Dear Salisbury. · · · Abby ·at www.DearAbby.com Barbara . R. DeLong to or P.O. Box 69440, Los ' LCCD, right of · way, affidavit, Lebanon. Betty Mae Morton to •' Salisbury. · Jon Michael Freeman, Jo sephine Paulline Ward,; Charles Withee to LCCD. deceased, to Shirley Ann Mary E. Morton, deed,! rig~t of way, Salisbury. Buckner, certificate, Salem. Pomeroy. , Carol F. Price to LCCD. Patricia Jane Mills, State of Ohio to Kyle ; right of way, Salem. deceased, to Cynthia Ann Davis, Amy Davis. deed,, Mark M. Davis , Connie Mills, Sherman Wesley Mills, Olive. : Davis, to LCCD, right of certificate, Village of Kyle Davis, Amy Dav is, to ; way, Rutland. , Middlepon/Rutlartd. State of Ohio, deed, Olive. Joseph J. Fortner, Rhonda New Par, Verizon Michael Eugene Chancey,: Fortner, to LCCD, right of Wireless, Steven M. Vicki Sue Chancey, to Kevin ; way, Rutland . Hagerty, Susan D. Hagerty, Taylor, Shannon Taylor, ded,: Michael Binegar.to LCCD, to Hocking Valley ·Bank, Bedford. . • right pf way, Scipio. agreement, Columbia. Kevin A. Taylor, Shannon : Brandy O'Niel , Mike Danny Lee Will, Linda C. Taylor, to Kevin Taylor, deed,: O'Niel, to LCCD, right of Will, to James F. Cotton, Bedford. way, Salisbury. Donia Cotton, deed, Chester. Bank of New York,: Nathan C. Allman to Bruner Land Co., Inc. to Countrywide Home Loans, to : LCCD, right of way, Salem . Paul T. Turano, Jr., deed, John M. Cremeans , deed, ; Dan Arnold to LCCD, right Bedford. Village of Middleport. of way, Scipio. Margaret E. Nighswander, Manning Hayman to : Paul William Thaxton, Sr., Margaret Ervin, deceased, to Donald J. Stobaugh, Juliette ; deceased, to Cathy A. Joyce M. Taylor, Glen W. A. Stobaugh. deed, Orange. : Thaxton, affidavit, Sutton. Ervin, certificate, Scipio. Alice A. Struble. deceased, • Lula Sue Toban to Max W. to Judith A. Williams, deed. : Bruner Land Co., Inc. to Randy S. Smith, Beverly D. Wilson, Jr., deed, Bedford. Village of Pomeroy. ; Loring G. Gomer, Vernita Srriith, deed. Roben M. Scarberry, Cathy · Sue Grueser, Alyosius A. A. Gomer, to Oxford Oil Co., S. Scarberry, to Merlin H.: Grueser, Robert D. Spires, right of way, Salem. Tracy. Mel via L. Tracy, deed, . Mary Lou Mullins to Salisbury. Jr., Jodie Spires, deed, · Rutland. · Oxford Oil Co., right of way, Howard C. Robinson. : Jeffrey C. Harris, Deborah Columbia. Mary Robin son, Carl L. : M. Harris, to Ger~ld Jack W. Carsey to Allan Robinson, Carolyn Robinson. · Ervin, deed, Village of to Howard C. Robinson ,: McClung, deed, Sutton. Shirley A. Hawk, Roger Middleport. Mary Robinson. deed, ; Marc Travis Pierce, Wendy Sutton. Lee Hawk, to Dwight C. Honaker, Eula N. Honaker, Caroline Pierce, to Anthony · Frances Sayre, Michael : W. Staley, Jessica L. Staley, Ryan Sayre. Roland-L. Sayre, · deed, Orange. ·James C. Wingrove to john deed. Orange. Thomas C . . Sayre. Nicole Gary E. Tillis to Home Jean Sayre, to Roland L. ·· C. Sheets, deed, Orange. Hobart Joseph Cozart, National Bank, sheriff's Sayre, Frances Sayre, deed. Lebanon. deceased, to Anna Cozart, deed, Rutland. Angeles, CA 90069. Ambet has been selected by the Graduate Committee of the Department of Political Science to be a Graduate Associate during the 20062007 academic year. She has been accepted for admission to Ohio University in the Master of Public Administration program. TuPPERs PLAINs _ Zachary Hendrix was nominated for inclusion in the 2005-06 issue of Who's Who Among American High School Students on the basis of academic performance. He is. the son of Tony and Sherri Hendrix of Tuppers Plains and a freshman at Eastern High School. . ' • Mattress Sale ~------~8~e-r-t~a--~~~ . ~--~~Fl~e--s-t~o--n~i~c----~ . Trevor Thomas Actor Trevor Thomas to appear at area church ; ' ' • Yvonne Richardson their first airplane ride. · Food will be available throughout the d~y beginning at abol\t II a.m. There will be another new event this year, but it is espe: cially for the young crowd. On Saturday, Dec. 16, a free · Breakfast With Santa will be held in the airport terminal. There will be plenty of break· , fast food for youngsters and airplane rides will not be offered during this event. .Times and other information will be offered in future press releases. . For more information about Vinton County Airport e vents, contact Booster Presidellf . Nick Rupert at 357-0268 or (740) Secretary/Treasurer . Steve Keller . at spknews@ w omnet.ne/. POMEROY- Actor Trevor Thomas, using a unique way of; presenting the gospel through drama, ivill be at the First • Southern Baptist Church of Pomeroy at 7 p.m . Friday. . ' . "Trevor is not a preacher. And he's the first to tell you he : can 't carry a tune. Nevertheless, Thorn as stays busy at church- : es all over the country as much as any evangelist or g'ospel • singer," said lhe Rev. Lamar 0 ' Bryant, pastor of Fust; Southern, who is inviting residents to come and experience his: way of presenting the gospel. · : From Pastor Ferrell ·Faultless. a passionate preacher, .to: Pontius Pilate, actor Thomas creates characters that people can • laugh at and learn from. He began performing in early child- : hood putting on plays and puppet shows for the neighborhood : kids. Voted most talented in his senior class, the actor was cast· in every play produced by his high school drama department: and in several productions at the University of South Florida: in Tampa, where he earned a bachelor 's degree in cofnmuni- : cation with a minor in theater performance. ': He also acted outside of school, taking jobs in commercials, · TV, film and local profe s~ ional theaters. At one time . he want- : ed to "make it big" as an actor; however, the Lord had differ- : ent plans. While still in high school, he seriously concentrated: ·on a career as an actor and entertamer. · • · After making trips to church youth camps, he then realized: that Christian drama could be used for much more than: Christmas and Easter musicals. He saw it as a powerful tool : for ministry and evangelism. "Theater is more popular than · ever," Trevor says. "People are coinmuni cated to through the : arts. If you're doing something interesting and visual people: are captivated." , In 199 I, at age 18. he began traveling and pertorming at .• churches and events. Thomas makes approximately 180: appearances a year. He also conducts drama workshops and ; seminars at churches and national and state dmm;~ festivals. where he teaches the basics of acting and directing. • • Gospel Church. 7 p.m. Jim Blair and the Southern Gospel Aires will be the st'ngers. · POMEROY _ Mother- , daughter banquet at the. Zion ·, Church of Christ, 6:30p.m. at : the church w1'th theme "Wrinkle-free Woman, Body, ', Mind and Spirit.'' Food and ; fellow ship. · • SFERS POSTED · · ·· · Clarification Local student honored at OU D. ATHENS ' · Ohio ·university student Amber . Snowden was honored at the 2006 Political Science Department's Award Reception on May 5. She was honored as the Outstanding Graduating Senior for 2006. She will graduate on June 10. Church events We remember those who have passed away and are especially dear to us .. On Friday, May 26, we will publish a special page devoted lo those who are gone bu.t not forgotten. They will be similar to the sample below: you wish, select one or lhe rollowlng FREF. verses below lo lacr:omJ>any your tribute. -- J the airpon. . year is the annual Vinton There will be a Hyundai car County Air Show, which will rally, a "who has the loudest l)e held Sunday, Sept. 17. As car stereo" contest, lawnmow- usual, the airport's famo us er races including lawnmower chicken B-B-Q ·dinners wi ll drag · races, and more. Bring be/repared over an open pit your old car or truck 'or tractor an some of the nation 's best or boat or airplane to this ·aerobatic pilots will put their event. Of course. there will be planes through their amazing food and airplane rides will be . paces. It's Ohio's biggest free available all day long. air show; but there ~iII be a The Annual Ridgetop Music parking donation asked. Fest will be held Sunday, Aug. Airplane rides will be avail· 13. There will be food, ven- able following the show. dors, airplane rides, and good . Two events have been comdown horne country, gospel, bined to make one big event and bluegrass music begin- on Sunday, Oct. 22. The traning at about noon . Plan to ditional Youn~ Eagles, where spent the entite·day for some kids in a certam age group fly entertainment that is bound to free and the Leaf Peep wi II be make you happy. held t)lat same day. This is an A new feature this year will opportunity' for those who be a tly-in pancake breakfast take airplane rides to see the with a bean dinner to follow. · changmg leaves from the a1r The biggest event of the and · for youngsters to .take • Thursday, May 11 SYRACUSE - Wildwood Garden Cl ub, 6 :30 p.m. , home of Joy Bentley. Peggy Moore to present program, "Flowers to Attract Hummingbirds." CHESTER- Shade River Lodge 453 will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the Masonic Temple. Refreshments. · VFW 9053 will meet at 7 Southern Band member will p.m. at the hall . A meal will have program. be served at 6:30p.m. Thursday, May 18 Friday May l2 P.OMEROYYouth drug MIDDLEPORT _ The W'd F awareness and solutions 1 ows ellowship will meet meet1'ng • 7 p·m·• God's NET· · •s m · pomt · at noon at Benmgan PI t B· easan . nng your coupon. RACINE Ret urn Jonathan Meigs· Chapter• DAR, I p.m. at the Racine Friday, May 12 Library. R:ecognition of LONG BOTTOM · David C. Andrews July 10, 1961-May 5, 1980 Vinton County Airport plans slate of 2006 ·activities McARTHUR The Vinton County Pilots and Boosters Association has set its schedule of events for the summer and fall of 2006. All ., activities will take place at. the Vinton County· Airpon. six miles north of McArthur, just off Ohio 93 on Airpon Road. The first event will be held Sunday, May 21 , and will feature two events rolled into one. The first will be a fly-in or drive-in pancake breakfast to'be followed by an old-fashioned lunch time bean dinner. ·Airplane rides will be offered.from 10 a.m. until there are no passengers left to tly. .. The second event is new thi s year and is being called Big Boys Toy Day. It will be held Sunday, June 18 and if you have the biggest, fastest, baddest anything, bring it to DEAR ABBY: 1 believe your answer to "Perplexed in Pennsylvania" was incom· Plete . Co-ed sIurn ber part1es are now common, which (as You Pol.nted out) does not make them appropr1·ate. Howe~, the Ohes my cht'ldren invited to when they were adolescents were accept. able to me because they were well chaperoned and did not involve any 'actual "slumber." Rather, they were an excuse to stay up all night playing board j!ames, watching v)deos, eatmg junk food and just talking. This is different from what you might imagine, where the group of children would be sent off to the family room to fend for themselves. You should have advised "Perplexed" · to get more details about the pany, partieularly as to what activities were planned and who would chaperone. - GINGER IN NEW HAMPSHIRE DEAR GINGER: Perhaps. · However, I'm still not sure I agree with the concept. Some readers agree with you, while others agreed with me - and that's what makes for an interesting discussion. Read on: · DEAR ABBY: When my ·son was a senior, three couples went to the prom together, and I invited them to stay the night. I had breakfast ready when they came in, and I'd promised the parents I'd make sure both genders had separate sleeping quarters. The guys crashed in the upstairs playroom; the girls settled in the den. I was up until5:00 a.m. ·making sure I knew where everyone was . They were all good kids, but I would warn "Perplexed", that when hor· mones are raging, you just don't give kids any opportunity at all. It was wonh losing a night's sleep to make sure all of them were safe. - "V" IN ASHEBORO, N.C. · DEAR ABBY: Co-ed slum' her parties are nothing new and in my experience they were harmless full. When I was 14, I was invited to my firstco-ed slumber party, hosted by a boy in my class. We went swimming, ate junk food, and watche~ music videos and old movies all · night. Those parties were great May Go<fs angels guide you and protect you Standard Firn1 Standard Flrn1 throughout time. FULL SET $479.00 Queen Set $499.00 FULL SET $339.00 Queen Set $389.00 Always in our hea,rts, Serta Perfect Sleeper Flestonlc Pillow Top FULL SET $629.00 Queen Set $659.00 FULL SET $429.00 Queen Set $489.00 . John and Mona Andrews and lamily o HeavyDuty . . Super Capacity Washer ............... $309.00 Heavy Duty Dryer........................ $289.00 Assorted Styles Over 20In Stock 13. You arc in our thoughts and prayer!~ frommorni ng to night :md from yeano year. 14. We send this mcs~agc with a loving kiss fo r ctcm al rest anJ ha ppin c~s . · 15. May ·the Lord bleSs you with His graces and warm. lovtng hcan. The Daily Sentinel With Fondest Memories Ill Court Street, Pomeroy, OH 45769 Starti•g at $329 .. DEADLINE': MONDAY, MAY 22ND, NOON Recliner Sale · , 1~4 OFF . All Berkhne & F)ex&teel Recliners FREE DELIVERY His hand. 4. Thank youfor lhe .:onderful days we shared logelher. My prayer.< · will be with you until we meet again . 5. The days we shared were sweet I long ro see you again in God 's heavenlyglory. . 6. Your murdgc and bravery still inspire us all. and the memory ,u l·your smile fil ls us with joy and laugh !Cr. 7. Though oul of sight you' ll ·forever he in my hcan and min<\. 8. The days may come and go, but the times we sh:tred will always remain . 9. May !he lighl of peace shine on your face lor ctcmit) · 10. May God's angels guide you and prorecr you rhroughnur rime. 11 . You were a light in our life that bums forever in nur hcarb . ' 12. May God\ graces shine over you for all tim~:. Fill out the form below and drop off lo: Glider Flockers o I. We hold you mour lhoughts and memories forever. 2. May God cradle you in His arms. now and forever. 3. Forever missed. never foigonen. May God hold you in Ihe palm of TO REMEMBER YOUR LOVED ONE IN THIS SPECIAL WAY, . SEND $8.00 PER LISTING o $12 IF PICTURE INCLUDED I Rll DHIVERY & RFMOVAL OF OLD BLDDINC Appliance Specials 18cu ft. 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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 tbe press; or the right of the .people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress ofgrievances. - The Flr.st Amendment to the U.S. Constitution READER'S . VIEW Trust Moms, like leaders, do their best Dear Editor: As we approach Mother's Day, our minds often return to . · those days of our childhood when we were being nurtured and · loved. Many of us dm remember her words, "Did you hear · what I said?" She did not mean "are your ears working," but , "is the message getting through"? · Why did she say that? What was her motivation? It was for our protection, our best interests . Love and wisdom sought to · guide us and we all are, or should be, thankful. Our moms did not do things out of convenience for herself, but sacrificed in many ways that we might be the better for it. They used hard. won experience and principle as the basis for their wisdom ; they did not read the latest poll to know what was best for us . Too often today, in our adult lives, we do not always follow . · what is best for us and all those around.us. Unlike the truth · that came from mom, we believe anq follow whatever we hear · regardless of whether we can verify the information. The big. ger dilemma though is that we don't know that we dori' V know. This leads us to the situation where we can't see the bigger picture. yet we distrust our leaders, and we greatly reduce their ability to do their job. We even become Monday morning quarterbacks, or worse, Wednesday morning quarterbacks, and point out where mistakes were made and how I would have done things. · How better it would be if we could go back to mother :s principle ~ and do that which is best for-America and not for special interests. Aren't we all in the same boat? Apparently the goals of the radical Islamic Jihadists do not concern us as much as they should. They will not defeat us unless we lose ·our will to support our leadership. Bob Weedy Logan TODAY IN HISTORY . ' Today is Thursday; May II , the !31 st day of 2006. There are 234 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: _ Twenty-five years ago, on May II, 1981, legendary reggae artist Bob Marley died in a Miami hospital at age 36. On this date: In 1647, Peter Stuyvesant arrived in New Amsterdam to become governor. . In 1858, Minnesota became the 32nd stale of the Union. · ~ Thought for Today: "No idea is so antiquated that it was not once modem. No idea is so modern that it will not someday be antiquated."- Ellen Glasgow, American author (1874-1945). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters 10 the editor 'are welcome. They should be less than . 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be signed, and include address and telephone number. No unsig11ed letters will be published. Letters . should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters.of thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accepted for publication. The Daily· Sentinel '. Reader Services Correction Polley _ (usPs 213-9&o) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our main concern in all stories is to be Published every afternoon, Monday through ~rlday, ,111 Court Street, accurate. If you know of an· error in a P6m8t'oy, Ohio. Second-class postage story, call the newsroom at (740) 992· paid at Pomeroy . 2156. Membef: The Associated Press and the Ohio NeWspaper Association. 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'64.20 52 weeks . .......... .'1-27.11 Dutolcle Melgo County · 13 Weeks .. . .. .......•'53.55 26 Weeks ..... ... . , , .'107.10 52 Weeks .... • ... . ...'214.21 Thursday, MaY,lt, 2006 PageA4 OPINION Thursday, May 11, ' 2006 . Local Briefs Politicians battle as health cpsts hurt US. economy As is lhe case with energy and taxes and Iraq , partisan political cacophony dominlltes the health care debate - and it's likely to get worse if Democrats win control of part or· all of Congress. With no resolution in sigh t. the twin crises afflicting health care inexorable increases in both costs and the number of uninsured - are likely to continue unabated, posing a long-term threat to the economy and the nation 's health. More than 45 million Americans lack heallh insurance at some time during a year, and 20 million lack insurance all year . long. Health care accounts for 16 percent of the gross domestic product (GOP) and is heading toward an impossible 88 percent by 2050, according to the former . head of the Congressional Budge t Office. Rising health costs hurt U.S. companies in competition with foreign firms. .. They also depress workers' take-home pay and encourage employers to drop or diminish health coverage. Those lacking insurance get less care than they need and are more likely to suffer from costly chronic illnesses. T-he just-issued report of · the Social Security and Medicare trustees showed that Medicare''s hospit al insuranct< program for seniors will go bankrupt by 20 18 - two years earlier than estimated last year and II · years earlier than estimated when the Bu s h administration began. Bush ' s Medicar·e chief, Mark McClellan, says he is in the pro~ess of "transforming Medicare ," but forrner CBO chief Douglas Holtz-Eakin . says . that . McClellan's steps are just "an opening bid" on what ne.eds to be done. "Just as an example , McClellan talk s about mounting a pilot program in pay-for-performance medicine. But _pay-for-performance is the rule in Department, which have Congressional authority to di ctate the prices at which they will buy drugs. A report Waxman issued last year asserted that a Morton month's supply of 10 cgmKondracke monly used drugs cost an average of $1,158 under Medicare insurance plans, but only $630 to the VA every olher aspect of the and $717 in Canada, where economy but the he alth the gove rn men I controls · care system." pnces. He meant that doctors However, wben I asked and hospitals charge fees members of a panel on - and get paid by . insur- Medicare at the American ance companies - regard- Enterprise Insiitule about less of the ou tco,mes of VA-style price-setting, il& their services, which often members were flatly negaaren't even known to con- tive, declaring ' that private sumers. competition was wor]<:ing The Bu ~h administration to . lower prices for has proposed an agenda to Medicare beneficiaries and make health care more con- that ,price- setting would sume r-driven , but chances hurt drug research and disare it may win passage of ease treatme.nt, raising only one item this year costs in the long run. lhe small- business pools Also, panelists said, the called association health VA offers nothing like the plans that are due for con- array of medicines availsideration in the Senate able to seniors. Seniors . next week. would likely balk and Other Bu sh proposals, demand Congressional including expansion of intervention if drugs they health savings accounts and prefer were not available. an overhaul of the medical Democrats argue that malpractice · system, are VA- slyle · pricing for milita ntly opposed by Medicare at least ought to Democrats and seem dead be studied by an indepenfor the year - if not the dent agency such as the rest of Bush's presidency. CBO or the National Meanwhile , Republicans Academy of Sciences' are encouraged by enroll- Institute of Medicine . If ment in the new Medicare they win power, it surely prescription drug benefit, will be. If a Democratic lhe cosl savings it has Congress passes it. howevachieved and polls showing er, it likely will be vetoed that seni-ors like it. B1-1t the by President Bush. plan Temalns under conArguing for his agenda in stant allack by Democrats. a· speech last week, Bush If Democrats win control said that "to make our of Congress , they would health care system work for likely pass a 'measure that all Americans, we have to requires Medicare - i.e., choose between two the government to philosophies - .one that directly . " negotiate" drug trusts government to make prices with pharmaceutical the best decisions for the companies instead of leav- people's health care or one ing the lask to private inter- that trusts the people and mediaries. their doctor to make the Backers of such a plan, best decisions. such as Rep. Henry "We know from experiWaxman, 0 -Calif., argue ence which of these systhat prices being paid by tems works best. Other seniors under Medicare are nations lhal have opted for significantly higher than bigger government now those paid . by lhe have· long waits · for treatDepartment of Veterans ment. The quality of care is Affairs and the Defense lower. There's less techno- Rutland High School alumni banquet set logical innovation. In America, we lead the world in health care because we; believe in a system ofprivate medici'ne that encourages innovation and change." . On the other hand, a justpublished study in . the Journal of the Amencan · Medical Association showed that per-capita health expenditures on U.S. seniors is more than double what it is in Britain , where medicine is socialized, yet where rates of diabete~ and hypertension are greater in the United States. Potentially, the hot\est new development in health care is the bipartisan plan passed in Massachusetts whereby all citizens are required to have health insurance, and employers who don't cover their employees pay into a statewide pool to subsidize premiums for the ' uninsured. The plan, worked out by GOP Gov. Mitt Romney and a Democratic Legi slature, is attracting wide attention ·as a potential national model. However, h is also being attacked by conservatives· as representing "big government" rather than mar)l:et-driven consumer choice. There's also doubt whether it will contain costs or prove too expensive. Holtz-Eakin at AEI said that controlling health care costs is "the single most important political problem faCi!Jg the na.lion ." In an interview, he said that, unless checked, health programs ".will eat up the federal budget," and · health costs "will eat up the economy. " At the moment, the process continues inex· orably, and ideological difbetween · ferences · Democrats and Republicans are helping it along. (Morton Kondracke is . executive editor of Roll . c;all, the newspaper of Capitol Hill.) the courage to stand up to the administration? You know, fiction!" Too bitter? It's a matter of taste. Instead of trying to amuse his live audience, Colbert ·used them as a collective straight man. A TV performer, he pitched his act to the C-Span cameras. (Google has bought the . rights; you can watch on .your computer and decide.) Satire comes in Jl!any forms. I doubt Swift's "A Modest Proposal" evoked belly laughs among 18th-century Ireland 's English occupiers when it recommended ending poverty by roasting peasant infants like suckling pigs. Orwell's "Animal Farm" had few fan s in the Politburo when it mocked communism's pretense of universal brotherhood: "All ani111als are equal, but some animals are more equal than others." Written in 1943', Orwell 's fable found no pub Iisher until World War II ended, making Stalin and Churchill no longer allies. This president loves dishing it out. The A~ reporter who introduced Colbert told an anecdote about Bu sh teasing him at a press conference for having "a face for radio." Ha ha ha. Good one, Mr. President. He is awfully homely. Colbert's performance, however, made it clear that Bush doesn't enjoy taking it. Well, tough. Millions of Americans haven't enjoyed being subjected to Bush's swaggerin gly contemptuous disregard for the truth. Nor, 10 come to the point, ~he posturing of media enablers like Cohen; a liberal columni st who wrote in 2000 that i ' '· • the nation 'was "in dire need of a conciliator, a likable guy who will- make things better and not worse ... That man is George W.. Bush." The larger point is that Beltway courtiers like Cohen, Time's Joe Klein and others currently sue~ cumbing to the vapors over critical e-rnails from fails thrilled by Colbert's gutsy performance, are on their way out. · The brief reign of the celebrity pundit began with cable TV and appears to be ending with the Internet. . Washington socialites are quickly being replaced in public esteem by politically oriented bloggers like Josh · Marshall, Kevin Drum, the inimitable Digby, Glenn Greenwald, Billmon, Atrios and rnariy others : As Greg Sargeant recently pointed out . in the American Prospect, "readers are choosing between the words on a screen offered by Klein and other commentators and the words on a screen offered by blo_ggers on the basis of one thing alone: The quality of the work." Sure, there's a danger of groupthink: That's true .of all mass media. But there's also a fierce independence and intellectual honesty among the best online commentators, which have go1 Washington courtiers running scared. I Arkansas DemocratGazette columnist Gene Lyons is a national maga.zine award winner and coauthor of "The Hunting of the President" (St. Martin's Press, 2000). You can email Lyons ·at genelyons2 @sbi:global. net.) --·-- -- ··~ - I _ _..--,. The Daily Sentinel • Page A5 ·MEIGS COUNIY GIRL SCOUT DIARY Upcoming Girl Scout events: jects with the troop . May 20: Family Fun Day at They have done games Star Mill Park. End of the year including learning the Girl girl and adult awards presenta- Scout Law game, have made tion in conjunction with Early peach smoothies and many Bird Registration/Family other fun thin~s. Thanks to Partnership kick off, 5 to 8 p.m. Lindsey for givmg her time to Girls who have re-registered work with us. Also we have prior to this event, please wear earned the Safety Try-it, and your green Girl Scout br,lcelel. Caring and Sharing Try_-it. Girls and adults (only Meghan Short has also leader/co-leader) may register earned the Numbers and for di~ount price of $9. All Shapes and Computer Smarts other adults must pay $10. Each Try-ils al so. There was an family is requested to bring two Easter Egg huni/Party held for side dishes and a lawn chair. all 3 troops to celebrate also . Meal, buns, and tableware will be provided. Each troop will sponsor a game wilh proceeds to benefit Family Partnership Fund . • June I is the deadline for . Summer Sizzle events being April 8 was a fun family day planned by Susan Buchanan and Patti Dunn: "Zink the for the troop at the Ripley Zebra," 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., movie theater where "Ice Age" June I 0, Racine First Baptist was playing. First and secondChurch; ODEE, 7 to 10 p.m. , year Brownies helped sister July 8, Forest Run United Daisy Troop 1292, April3 and . Methodi st Church, for all 10, and participated in goin~ ages; Aqua Culture, I 0 a.m. lo Overbrook Center Apnl to 2 p.m., Aug: 5, Forked Run 15.Third-year Brownies participaled in delivering Easter State Park. . . • Program Aide training for baskets filled with toiletries to girls 11-17, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Darst Nursing Home. June 3, Reedsville Church of Third-year Brownies also Christ Cost is $12. Deadline participated in a fun day at is May 20. Jerrena Ebersbach Marietta Castle with sister and Tami Putman are chair- Junior Troop 1204 where they ing this event. learned about early times pre• Fair entries for Girl Scout pared a meal the "old-fashfair exhibits must be post- ioned" way. They also played marked by June 20, to Jerrena games such as jacks and a Ebersbach, 244 Sycamore Sl. , Jacob's Ladder. 1(1e girls also Middleport, Ohio 45760. made their own kaliedoscopes. Judgin~ is scheduled for July At the April 24 meetmg, 15. Datsies arid Brownies will first and second year be judged from 9 to 11 · a.m. Browqies earned the Ready, and Juniors through Cadette- . Set, Go Camping Try-it. The Seniors are scheduled I to 3 third-year Brownies finished pm. Location to be announced. the Eat Right, Stay Healthy The fair committee for the Try-it and completed the service unit consists of · Write Away Try-it. Jerrena Ebersbach. · Tami April _ 28 and 29 was an Putman, Debi King, Susan ovell!ight at the Racine F!rst Buchanan, and Oawna Baptist Church where grrls Arnold. More details will be had fun watching movies and available soon. This commit- eating pizza followed by tee is responsible for o versee- earning the Puppets, Plays; ing judging requirements. . _ and Dolls and Around The • June 22-25, Girl Seoul day ~orld Try-1ts the ~ext day camp for all area girl scouts at wtth the help of Jumor Troop Camp Ki ashula. Susan 1204. Thank you to ou~ sister Buchanan, Day Camp Director. Jumor troop for helpmg us Girls will enjoy tye-dying, and to all the adults who archery, lashing, and other helped make th1s a success. activities. Third year/bridging Brownies and older scouts may camp overnight on Saturday night. The cost for camp is $22. ished up their Math Whiz a child from another co untry · badge and went over their and then she helped them pre-activity sheets for their make stages, so · that they trip to The Castle in Marietta. could put on plays. Third-grade Brownies will be At the next meeting the _RUTLAND - The Rutland High School alumni banquet goin~ with us for a bridging girls will evaluate themselves wtll take place at 6 p.m. on May 27 at the Rutland Civic activ1ty. Members discussed on their presentation . Center. Tickets are $15 per person. Call 742-2535 for more mforrnat10n . the Relay for Life event next month. Megan McGee served refreshments. At the April 17 meeting, girls talKed about their trip to The Castle. AU members went and had a great time learning Troop l]iembers have been to cook in a black pot on hot •' ' embers, learning games chil- working on badge work and dren played in the past, taking having fun. Shawna Murphy POMEROY -Marriage licenses were issued in Meigs a tou( of the house, and mak- and Hannah Adams are workCounty Probate Court to Donald Ray Dailey, 44, Portland, and ing a craft Brittany Co~ar, ing on the Computer badge. P1ann Annette Tucker, 39, Portland; and Jamie Alan Jones, Megan McGee, Sarah Eakms, and Lindsey Putman has com.~3, Racine, and Heaher RaeAne Hill, 31, Portland. Tara Eakins, Kimrny Oeaver pleted Highway to Health, Across Generations and Fi rst and Ashley Deem attended. Also joming us on the trip Aid, along with completing a was Lindsey Putman and her first aid/CPR course given · POMEROY - An action alleging personal injury was tiled mom, Linda, from Reedsville recently. Lindsey Putman and in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Autumn Reed, Troop 1042. Our trip to her mom, .Linda, went with Racine, against Janet L. Oiler, Racine. Tennessee was cancelled another troop to visit the • A replevin action was filed by Nissan Motor Acceptance because Council couldn' t get Castle in Marietta. They had a Corp., Irvmg, Tex., against Sharhonda M. Spears, Chester. enough girls to go. so the · great time and recommend - A civil judgment action alleging default on a consumer troop is talking about a camp- · this event to all. Credit agreement was filed by Citibank, Kansas City, Mo. , ing trip in May. Planning Thanks, girls, for your hard ~;~gains! Darla Hawley, Racine, alleging default in the work was started for the work. We have been mi ssi ng amount of $29,635.45. Brownie Try it Riot. Ashley several from our troop· due to ~ .' Deem served refreshments. ball season beginning. We -" On April 24, girls talked hope to see you all again soon. about the great time lhey had at lhe University of Rio Grande .: POMEROY - Divorces were granted in Meigs County for Girl Biz. They learned all Common Pleas Court to JoAnn Dugan against William A. about money and how to hanDugan and Amy E. Clark against Brian C. Clark. dle it. In one workshop they ' ., chose a career, where they wanted to live, and what they wanted to drive. After going to Troop members are hard at ' ; POMEROY- A dissolution was granted in Meigs County the bank and learning how work workin~ on First Common Pleas Court to Jason Oakley Blake against much they would make a· Aid/CPR. Darc1 Bi ssell and ~lephanie Ellen Blake. month they had to pay their Whitney Putman completed bills: Housing, car ·payments, these requirements. They also insurance, food, utitilies. are gearing up for Junior Jam clothes, entertainment, taxes. to work as Program Aides . Some found that they needThey recently took outdoor , POMEROY Gary W. Lambert was sentenced _in ed another job or live and requirements for this proMeigs County Common Pleas Court to a lerm in lhe drive something cheaper. For gram. They are completing SEPTA facility on a charge of receiving stolen property, a another workshop, each the First Aid IPP, and working fifth-degree felony. group was given a box with on a service project to help . He was also ordered · to seek full-time employment after different items inside. They the Junior and Brownie troops release and was restrained from the victim in the case. were to invent something and on emergency preparedness al then make up a commerical their sleeping out event. to sell it. Other activities We will be changing our abu ~ed and readily available were done and girls said they meeting nights this month to drug used by teenagers is really enjoyed themselves. Mondays due to other conadderall used to treat attenWe were gone all day. flicts and want those who tion deficit disorder. from PageA1 Ashley Deem gave her may decide to come visit to Reggie Robinson, commudemonstration for two badges know that we will be meeting . Payton. These drug arrests nity service manager of that she had finished at home 6 to 7:30p.m. on May 15 and health recovery services said were not based on per-capita plus one requirement she 22 and' won' t meet on May 29 arrests but by their sheet on average the age at which · needed to finish another. The due to holiday. We will then children first experiment with numbers. rest of the meeting was 11sed meet in June on Mondays. :, Lieutenant Dick Grau also drugs or alcohol in Southeast lo finish planning for the Tryof the Ohio State Highway Ohio is age I 0. it Riot and getting a shoJ,lping "There is apathy in the Patrol added. that Meigs list made up for the Items community about this issue," County led the state in the they would be doing. Sarah number of rnarij uana plants · Ronnie Vance. Meigs juveGirls in the troop hadanoth- Eakins served refreshments. nile probation officer said. On April 29, the girls prepicked. er busy month. On April I, 6 That apathy is in part why "There is a problem sented their badge workshop girls went 10 a Harry Potter here," Grau told Taylor at a Taylor decided to organize Event in Athens. Brittany to their sister scouts at Troop members met at ·- recent organizational gath- tb.e meeting and consolidate Cogar, Kirnrny_ Deaver, Sarah lhis they Wendy s and di scussed_what Southern. With The troop met April 3 and ering in regards to lhe need local resources to combat the I 0 and Tara Eakins, Rachel earned their Leadership Pin. we were going to do with our at the Syracuse for a meeting on May 1'8 at problem. Payne, and Megan McGee They did Around the World cookie money. "You Mve to start some- Community Center with sis- attended. For most of them it and Puppet, Dolls, and Plays. God's NET. On April 22, the troop ter Browme Troop ll20 to , Meigs County Juvenile where," Taylor added when prepare Easter cards and will be their last year. They Kimmy Deaver helped enjoyed oowling al Maso,li ~ourt Judge Scolt Powell describing what he hopes crafts to take to Overbrook hated 10 hear that. Girls can go Bnttany Cogar With. Places Bowling Lanes. We are qoted the long term effects on will be a grassroots move- Center. The girls earned the . as helpers next year. Around the World. Gtrls had · planning some badge work ment in the community ~ids that use the latest mariAt the firsl meeting this a globe for the Browmes to thi s summer. Courageous and Strong petal JUana with high THC levels which may include quarterly by introducing themselves month the girls talked about lhe point to - different countries are not known, not to men- meetings to raise awareness and talking with residents. fun they had at Harry Potter. that the two girls asked about. Kimmy helped Ashley tion that kids who smoke pot (and solutions) of teenage The leader paid the cookie bill They also earned the Make drug abuse. . Deem show the Brownies are now testing positive for lhe World a Better Place petal for 92 cases ·and had ordered want to not only make . "We cocaine as some of the joints by presenting · hummingbird their incentives. New officers how to make and put together · parents aware but give them feeders with foOd and a bird- · ·were elected for April and marionettes. Ashley Deem are laced with it. President, Kirnmy also show the girls how 10 ; . Trooper Jacks said in addi- guidance," Powell explained house with pole to Overbrook. May: of the meeting's purpose. tion to marijuana a new Girls also earned these petals Deaver; vice president, Tara make and plan a game .called Parents, . teachers, school at the April 17 -meeting while Eakins; Ashley Deem, Dues Tapatan from the Philippines. 111ajor concern in the fight to keep young people sober is officials and anyone wilh ·making an Easter basket filled and Attendance, Secretary, . Sarah Eakins showed lhern the abuse of prescription pills concerns about drug abuse by with live flowers and present- Brittany. Cogar; and Megan how to make yam dolls and McGee, Activity Director. then she told them about three such as hydrocodone, vicodin young people are invited to ing to Robert Wingett. . Girls were reminded to get girls from three different and the new generic from of attend the meeting. Also attending ·the organitheir service projects items. countries. T~en they mape a oxycontin which is cheaper zational meeting was Stacy , ·Homework sheets were handed felt design from Lappland. to obtain. out for next week. Girls are to She told them thai bright col. ' "Pills are everywhere," -Dodson, Meigs County find at leasl five items· that ors were worn so thai they intensive probation officer lacks lold the group gathered related to the geometric shapes. could be seen on the snow. and Jenni Dunham from fO organize the· meeting. Briltany showed the girls Girls made Easter bunnies out · Another · commonly God's NET. The Ariel-Dater Hall Troop members have been ·of milk jugs for their craft. nira how to make a sack puppet OH for her olher workshop. Tara very busy. Lind!ey Putman, a Eakins served refreshments. home s or use private wells . . Junior m Troop 1042, is For the n~xt meeting girls Eakins first read a story about The expansion project' was working to earn her Junior shared their findings for the to have connected to a new Aid and has been doing pro- different · shapes. This finwater· treatment plant on from PageA1 Page Street, to be served by MEIGS COUNTY be purchased from any team a well field near the Hobson INFLUENZA PANDEMIC ·SUMMIT was the primary reason for community. member and are $10 each. the ARC's rejection of the "Rock · Friday the relay will WHEN; Fric;:lay, May 12, 2006 8 :00 am to Noon Because funding . co uld application. Around the Clock" with a f[om PageA1 not be· secured, construction WHERE; Middleport Church of C ,hrist, Several residents in plans for' lhe new $3 million variety of entertainment dur, . Family Lif_a Center · ljjl ing the nigh't followed by Hobson had expressed water plant were halted in , as a remembrance to those l:ill 437 Main Street, Middleport , OH 45760 l:ill breakfast served by the interest in connecting to the February by vi II age counci I. who .survived and to those Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary village's water supply The well fteld, while ready SPEAKERS : Dr. Doug Fisher. SE Ohi o Sub• qecause they either have 10 operate, is capped and who did not survive their fight Club. The event ends at noon l:ill Region One Public Health and RMAS l!i!l with cancer. Luminaries can on SaiUrday. water delivered to their not in service. 1111!11 Coordinator: · ' ,. l:ill • Jonah Long , SE Ohio Sub- Region One l!i!l for the·Record Marriage licenses Civil suits . Divorces Dissolution Sentenced Meeting Reedsville Junior Troop 1042. Southern Brownie Troop 1120 Reedsville Cadette Troop 1254 . Southern:Junior Troop 1204 Meigs Cadette/Senior Troop 1208 Southern Daisy Troop 1292 Beltway pundits: Vlk are not amused . In my experience. there's no bigger bunch of crybabies in American public life than the fops and courtiers of our Washington press corps. If Comedy Channel Gene satirist Steven Colbert's Lyons performance at the White House Correspondent'.s Dinner did nothing else, it surely proved that. Two years ago, the same pooned to his face . crowd guffawed at a White Washington Post columnist House video depicting that Richard Cohen grumped playful scamp George W. that "Colbert was more thai) Bush searching ,the Oval rude. He was a bully." Office for Iraq's missi ng After 'firs! ignoring lhe performance - many news , WMDs . Yet , they were offended to accvunts praised the presihear Colbert, doing hi s dent's mildly amusing roudead-on impersonation of' ti!Je with a Bush imperson·an adoring Fox News pundit, at or without mentioning pundits co mtelling Bush "I believe the Colbert government that governs plained that the comic wasbest is the government that n' t funny. governs least. And by these Maybe that's because hi s standards, we have set up a seco ndary target was the fabulous government in media . swells lheinselves . Iraq." After praising FoxNews for Faking phony sincerity is giving "both sides of every hard . Yet ·Colbert remained story: lhe President's side, in character throughout. "I and lhe Vice President's stand for this man," he side," he complt\lnep about decl ared, " because he lhe press's interest in stories stands for things. Not only like NSA wiretaps and for things, he stands on sec ret prisons in Eastern things, thin_gs like aircraft Europe. "Let's review the rules," carriers and rubble a nd recently · flooded city Colbert said . "Here's how it squares. And that sends a works. The,President makes strong me ssage, that no decisions. He's the decider. matter what happens · to The press sec retary America, she will always announces those decisions, rebound with the most pow- and you people of the press erfully ~taged photo-ops in type those decisions down. the world." Make, announce, type. Ju st By and large, the Bellway put 'em . through a s pell celebrities were not check and go horne. Get to , amused . The classical term , know your family again . pardon . my French, is lese Ma~e love to your · wife. majeste: 1he crime o( insult- ..ynt~ that novel _you got ing the . king . Most k1ckmg around In your empathized with the presi- .., head. You know, the o~e dent, poor. baby, siu ing with about the _ , mtreJHd a forced grin being lam- Wa~h1n gton reporter w1th www .mydailysentinel.com Reedsville Brownie Troop 1067 Fundin_ g· rmaaaaaaaaaaaaaao 0 0 mJ mJ a g Relay Show · from Page A1 on Wood" and move on to "'How Sweet It is", ''Happy Together," .~nother medley of "Monday," "Happy . Together," "San Francisco," ':.For W~at it's Worth," ~Imagine ," and "Put Your tJand in the Hand," followed by "Seasons and Lov_e" and -, ·"Come Sail Away." Again Cha~ono Hoeftlch/ pHoto ___.-solo numbers -will intersperse Mus ic students of Toney Dingess belt out "Born 'to Rock," durthose by the group, Tickets can be purchased at ing a practice session for Friday and Saturday night performa·n ces at Meigs High School. the door. - -· ' I (1ami4 •·!:i1Mit & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT . •Home Oxygen . •Portable Oxygen •Home611 System •Helios System ' • Pulse Qximetry • Hospilal Beds • Wheelchairs • C-Pap • Nebulizers • Much More! a .a · ~ ~ , . Epidemiologist, · l:ill • t.arry Marshall, Meigs County Health Commissioner. P.lll • Frank qorscak. Meigs C_ounty Health lllilll Emergency Response Coordinator. g mJ B3 mJ mJ ,g Re~pond to this Invitation b~ l:ill ,. lill 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis 740-446-0007 Toll Free 877 -669-0007 li!l P.lll l!i!l Learn .what the Centers for Disease Control 1111111 and Prevention, the Ohio Department o.f • IJI!!II lllilll Health and the Meigs _County General Health l:ill Di_ s trict are planning in the event of a P.lll Pandemic _lnfluerza Outbreak in this country, , . l:ill Ohio and Meigs County. ··. l:ill ,. \\"e lklher To You! mJ ,. · mJ P.lll l:ill " May 10, 2006 by calling 740-992·6626 Ext_ 34 · Meigs County Health Department Frank Gorscak, ERP 112 East Memorial Drive Suite A Pomeroy, OH 45769 Fax: (740) 992- 0836 Email: fg,o racak@ odh.ohlo.gov mJ ljjl lllilll gP.lll l!i!l P.!ll lllilll aaaoaaaaaaaaaaaa �• Page A6 • The Dally Sentinel www.mydallysentlnel.c.o m Thursday, May 11 , 2006 •. -· • Thursday, May 11, 2006 .... Msfgg C!ountg Ralay ·~ot Lifa · Rock AHiund·tha Clock , .• www.mydallysentlnel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page A7 ... • RELAY RILAY FORUFE FORUFE• • t • Arn.-rlr.tn I (,U't<t'( I ~"'~~"''I - -" "_,,.,.... + f f fl ... ·~··,, '., r,,,. '' "'Ho I• I o' MEIGS COUNTY RELAY May 12"13, 2006 ' Meigs County Fairgrounds '• . Emcee • Steve Beha Friday, May 12 5:00 Survivors Registration Begins 6.:00 Welcome - Opening Ceremony Flag Raising -Tuppers Plains V.F.W. Post 9053 Salute to American Flag "National Anthem" - Karen Griffith 6: 15 - Rock n' Country Cloggers · Introduction and parade of Survivors Parade of Teams 7:15 Joey Wilcoxon 8:00 Dwight •Elvis" Icenhower . Dusk - Luminary Service- Tammy Taylor- soloist . Speaker - Paul Reed "Hope" Parade of caregivers Racine United Methodist Church Singing Team Prayer - Father Walter Heinz Lightig of "Gandle of Hope" Lap in Silence 9:30 • "Sounds of Praise" • Featuring Crenson Pratt 10:15 Oasis Praise and Worship Band II :00 Midnight Madness - Music, Games & lots · more • •• I Survivors enJomg the 1st Annual Survivors Appreciation Dinner held on March 17th at Family Life Center in Middleport. 2006 Meigs County Relay For Life \ What is Relay For·Life? Relay For Life (Relay) is the signature fundraising event for the American Cancer Society and ts cri tical in raising funds for cancer research. education, prev~ntion , and early detection to increase all of our chances of li vi ng a cancer free life: Relay itself is a fun-filled overnight event designed to celebrate survivorship and rais.e money for the ahove listed programs. We encourage the entire community to. join us in the fight against cancer. Special recognition will be given to cancer s urvivors and their caregivers at Relay. Survivors will receive a free goodie bag and Relay For Life !-shirt. At end of the Opening Ceremonies, we ask all survivors to help us kick off the event by taki ng the first lap in their honor. Special recognition is also given to anyone who has been a caregiver for someone who has battled cancer. We as k all caregivers to take the second lap_in their honor. At that time they will be recogn ized with a RFL Caregiver lapel pin. Immediately fo llowing the Opening ceremonies, survivors and caregivers are invited to take part in a free reception, again in honor of them. Mit's about o community that tokes up the : fight" '7here is no finish until we find o cure for , cancer" The Committe would like to thank each of you ; for your support of the 2006 ReiDy for Life Note this is on alcohol free, smoke free and .. ' •· • ' ' .• .• , ' ' . •• • ••' ••' • • '•' So.turdoy, Moy 1J · • 7 am - I o pm Breakfast to be served by Pomeroy Middleport Rotary Club Car Show- Med Flight of Ohio 9:00 "Nicodemus" 10:00 Survivor's Coffee Hour- Cancer Bingo 10:00 STILL STANDING BAND Noon Closing Program Dr,awing for raffles DWIGHT "E£ VIS" ICENHOWER ........ ........ ~ 1006 Relay for Life Committee JoAnn Crisp - Sue Maison, Co- Chairpersons Jennifer McGuinness, Income Development Coordinator Donna Aleshire · Steve Beha Julie Campbell Gladys Cumings .. It's abtiut a colinmunity ~~ the fight agi#mt ·tl.~~ Dave Harris Des Jeffers Sue Lightfoot Ferman and Rae Moore .Quality Print Shop Ingels Electronics and Jewelry '992-2635 Middleport~ Ohio ~ ' • • .: : ....................................~ '. '' ~ Survivors- BE PROUD of the fact that you have survived cancer. Relay for Life offers somethng for everyone- . from the newly diagnosed, to caregivers .a nd friends, to long-term survivors. Relay for Life represents taht those who face cancer will be supported, that those lost to cancer will never be forgotten and that one day cancer will be eliminated. Why don't you "Relay for Life"? ' .· ' ' ' The Ameri can Cancer Society's e~posure in Meigs county has become more vi sib le in the past year. Coieen Krubl is patient navigator assisting patients in Meigs County and surrounding counties. She can be reached AT I -740-5664538 OR TOLL FREE AT 1-800-227-2345. Coleen's office is located at O'Bieness Hospital in Athens, Ohio; however, a meeting can be arranged here in Meigs Co unty by contacting her. She can assist with providing information and education a bout the cancer jo urney, provide a connection to local and national resources and provide assistance in understanding financial, he alth care, community, social.and other systems. You don ' t have to face cancer alone' Also, a Cancer Resource Center (C RC) is open at the Mulberry Ce nt er in Pomeroy, Ohio (w hich was formerly the Pomeroy eleme ntary School). the center offers pam phlets educating patients on various types of cancers and a computer to access websites to assist patients in gaining knowledge about types of cancers and treatme nts andlor resources offered. The Center also has a variety of wigs for patients and other prostheti c devkes. The stand s being used for the display of the wigs were donated by the Meigs Local Cosmetology Department. The hours of the Center, at the present· time, are the same as ti:Je Parish Nurse which is Tuesday thru Friday, 9:00 am - 12 :00 noon. If you are interested in volunteering at the CRC, please contact either Courtney Sim at 992-6626, ext. 24 or JoAnn Crisp, 992-2136, ext. 118. The Shoe Place &Locker219 • MEIGS INDUSTRIES INC. 1310 Carleton St. 992·6681 Syracuse Cancer is one of the main health concerns among Amei{:11ns. As Chairman of the Ralay for Life for eight years, it is evident that we are "making a difference" here in Meigs County. Please join us on May 12 and 13th and help us celebrate "LIFE"· the lives of those . have survived cancer and remembering those who have lost their battle to cancer. You wiU be glad you , came out and supported our Relay! Downing • Childs Your Mullen • Musser ' Fa ' 196 EAST SECOND ST. • POMEROY,·OH ' 992·3381 FISHER FUNERAL HOME 992-5444 • Pomeroy, OH 992-5141 • Middleport, OH Member F.O.I.C. Galllpolll, OH 74111446-2215 . Pomeroy, OH 7401992·2136 Muon, WV 304-773~ HOME NATIONAL mii ·. -BANI( . · · 949-2210 • Racine, OH 992-6533 • Syracuse, OH Task Force spo nsored a Survivor\ Dinner on Man:h 17th, 2006, at 1hc Middlepon Ch urch of ChriS! Life Center. The event was attended by approximalely J()g pcuple, 50 of which were cancer survi vors. The cvem w a~ spt•nt ce lebrating life and C<Jfl(;Cf- soml: of which are recogn izing th ose who valiantl y fought sLill fi ghting. Panicipant s enjoyed a catered meal from Hometown Market; whi ch was followed by a t.: hural pcrfurm omce of Irishtbemed songs by the French Ci ty B:ubcr~ h op Chorus. Kevin Petrie, Holzer Center fof Cancer Care . .pro'vidcd carn ation s that were presented to the survivors in spcl'inl rcl:ogni tion and announced the fir st anni versary l:elebration of th e Cam.:er Center. Dan Smith entenained the audience by auctioning remaining pies with proceeds benefiling the Mei gs Count y Relay rur Life. Dour prizes awarded were green-tinged li v~ floral table centerpieces arranged by Franci s Florist of Pomeroy. The event was planned by 1 subcommittee of the Tnsk Force cons i ~ t ing of Fem1im and Rae Moore, JoAnn Cri sp. Courtney Sim and ACS representative. Leigh Anne Hehr. Other memhers or the Task Force and Relay for Life Planning Committee al so wen: in attendance . Joc!y 7:16 : : • .CLASSIC CAR sHow · SATURDAY MORNING .Insurance Meigs County Health Department Agencies Inc. • Baum·Lumber ' . '. Pomeroy ' Pomeroy 992-6677 992-6626 985-3301 Chester, Ohio C RQ W 992-6059 992·5132 .' • ' Law Offices. Middleport ttOW. 2nd Pomeroy Middleport 992-6472 · ' 992-3471 Established 1907 Pleasant Valley Hospital · ..304-67 5-4340 I. Fred W. Crow. SA (1679·t957) Fred W. Crow (19t5- ·t995) Jeff Warner Insurance · The Vaughan Agency (ln.... Farmen Bank . & Savings Company 8 Th~ Wilcoxon JoAnn Crisp meigsmrdd@eurekanet.com needs of Meigs County in their ~..:anccr journey. The Task Force hris made g'reat strides in dctcnnining th e nee ds and also fulftlling some of the .needs of the pati ents. The Ta.-.~ Fort:e metnbers are:' Courtney Sim, Sue Mai son , Jo Ann Crisp. Ferman and Rae Moore, Steve Beha. Colee n KiUbl, Leigh Ann fk hr. Julie Ell enwood. Mary Kehl, Lenore Leifheit, Julie Campbcii ,.Ju mith Willford. Dave Harris. , Pomeroy, Ohio Middleport, Ohio Middleport, Ohio MEIGS COUNTY .TASK FORCE . The Meigs Co umy Ta~k Forte was formed mainly to address the ~tlday 992-2155 '992-6611 992-5627 MED FLIGHT 9 am Saturday Weather and availability permitting : '' r~============~==--~----~--------===9·F=================~l. ,: Valley Lumber &Supply There is something for everyone the Health Promotions building at Relay for Life! Health Promotions is a major focus ol Relay for Life & a primary goal of The American Cancer Society. Education regarding prevention & early detection of cancer is a key factor in reducing cancer incidence & mortality. At Relay for Life this · inlorrnation is presented in a fun & creative way for all aQes! For the yqunger folks , a coloring contest illustrating healthy lifestyles wins a, prize for all participants! Older children can make Mothers' Day cards complete with a pink ribbon to remind moms to get a mammogram every year. Blood pressure & body fat screenings will be offered, as well as the Dermascan. which reveals damage to your skin from the sun. information 01) various types of cancer will be available, with registered nurses present ·to answer any questions you may have. Numerous local health organizations will be represented, along with the ACS Patient Navigator for Meigs County, Coleen Krubl. the.Meigs County Cancer Initiative, lnv. will present the " Think Pink" project, wh ich makes mammograms & travel vouchers available to Meigs County women ages 40-49 who are uninsured & income eligible. MCCI, .Inc. will also have information available on breast health . Cancer trivia games also win a prize for all participants! Plan on taking a few "laps" through the Health Promotions buildings & see what all we have to offer! The Daily Sentinel 992-3345 Middleport, Ohio· ' •• 8:00 FRIDAY The Committee would like to thank each of you for.your support of. the 2006 Relay for Life. For More Information, Contact: JoAnn Crisp at 740-992-2136 (w) ' • • Times are approximate. Whenffime: ~1-iday, May 12,2006 Where: Meigs County Fairgrounds .. .. ".. .•• .' .. •• 0 • Providing a world of choice in insurance. life Business • Boats • Motorcyclea Pom~roy Insurance Services · ~n~IAJ ~ ! .., i Commerd l!.l• Hospilallzation Bonding Contractor~ 992-9784 .:l:epreHntlng: PQmeroy 992-6451 Au1o ewner. Stale Auto Mulual• Grange Or:t~~~~g! Pomeroy 992-5479 Ohio Farme11 We11ttleld lnSI.U'ance Co. 214 E. Main Street • Pomeroy; Ohio 99l-6687 or 992-l143 .POWELL'S McCullough & Riffle Drug Swisher & Lohse ' fQ.QDFAIR We Fill Any Doctor's Prescription . . 992-2955 Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy C.P. Riffle, APH K.E. McCullough, APH ''·. ·' .... -' -. ,, 992-5432 Pomeroy 992-5252 ' HOLZER CLINIC �• Thursday, May 11, 2006 Local Stocks Local Weather 175% of the federal poverty nect is required. If they do not qualify for an guide lines , names, birthair conditioner, they may still dates and Social Security receive one payment for the numbers of all household electric bill as described members: electricity bills; and medical documentation, above. Beginning June I i. an if applicable . Annual income eligibility income"eligible household with a member who is 60 or for one person in the houseolder · is e ligible to receive hold is $17.150, two persons, one payment for electric bill $23, 100; three persons, up to the current bill or PJPP. $29,050; four persons, five persons, whichever is more, but not to $35,000; exceed $200. No disconnect $40,950 and six persons, $46,900. For households with is required. Appointments can be made . more than six (6) members, 8 to II :30 a.m. and I to 4:30 add $5,950 per member. Applications will be taken p.m. on May 25 and 8 to 10:30 a.m. on May 26 by 8:30 to I0:45 a.m. and I to calling 367-7341 in Gallia 3:30 p.m., Monday through County or 992-6629 in Meigs Thursday in the Gallipolis, County. Cheshire and Middleport · Applicants must bring offices. No applications will proof of income at or below be taken on Friday. Today's Forecast Forecast tor Thursday, l[llay 11 • Toledo• 62" 154" Young1town • ' Mlnafleld • 65" t56" ~ • P~f! ~ 65" 156" ,{: . ~ Cincinnati ~~· tss· t •· / ' .." .. ~ ~·.•·. ·~·"'/~ . : outh• ' ~ •. . ·. ''K'f .• ..•>.A>.) ",,. t~ ~ Cloudy ~· Thunder·.~ Flurnes ~ t::._:) storms ~ GALLIPOLIS - "Spring Sensation" was the program · theme for the annual Ohio Valley Christian School'band concert presented by the fourth to 12th grade students of Roger Williams. Jay Jarvis, high school ' Bible teacher, extended a welcome and gave a prayer to open the musical p~ogram . In conjunction with the concert, fourth to sixth graders displayed science fair project in the lobby along with the artwork of the high school art club. · The elementary band started the program with "Sounds of Beale Street" and "H~mn and S•bmlttod photos Hosanna." The jumor high Luke Stinson, a senior band student at Ohio Valley Christian v,ocal ensemble followed with School performed his last program with the band on May.5 in ''The Best in Me," "Awesome the "Spring Sensations" program. Luke is shown receiving the God," a special production John Philip Sousa Award for being the best overall bandsm11n with choreographed move- of the year. Luke won this highest band award for being an . ljlents and white gloves per- excellent musician, displaying leadership skills, and for hav· formed under black lights, and ing a great attitude. '13reakaway." The high school vocal ensemble per(orined "This is the ·Day," ''Under the Sea," and "Fun, Run, Fun" featuring the seniors. The high school band ·then " took the stage and demonstrated the results of many . years of practice as, l)).jl.y. led. up to the grand finale. They started with "Washington Post March" followed by "Caprice for Clarinets" by Annee Carman, Lindsey Miller, #oleather Mahan, and Jasmine Owens. • Senior drummers, Joe Barnhart and Cory Kelley, then took over the band as they led in ".It Don:t Mean A Thing." Toward the end of the program the combined elementary and high school bands The 4th · 12th grade combined band of Ohio Valley Christian (61 students) performed a School perfo'rmed on May 5. The total band of 61 's tudents stirring rendition of Irving combined for a special rendition of Irvin Berlin's "God Bless Berlin's "God Bless America," arranged and conducted by Roger Williams, the America." This was followed music teacher. The separate bands and vocal ensembles also by a band Surprise consisting performed other numbers. of the high school band play- · ing "Things Can Only Get dents for .their contributions high school band gave Better," which included a big and excellence during the awards to Heather Wagner Sophomore drum solo playing marching year. Jennifer Blevins won outstanding band music ;while the rest of the elementary band award. Award); Corey Kelley outthe band did marching band The high school choir award standing senior award; and movements on stage. went to Sara Beckley. Luke Stinson, John Philip The program included Heather Mahan took the Sousa best overall bandsman · music awards to various stu- Junior High Band award. The award. ~ 67" I 57" *Columbus ~ <'. OVCS BAND CONCERT city/Region High I ~ow temps MICH. · • PMiy ~ 1; ;I Cloudy ~ Showers ~ / 11 '" ; . Ram ~ ~ • * ' • .,,. Snow Ice ~ ~ ••••• Weather Underground • AP Thursday... Mostly cloudy ·mid 40s. Southwest winds .5 with a chance of showers and to 10 mph. Chance of rain 30 thunderstorms. Cooler with percent. Friday... Mostly cloudy highs in the mid 60s. Southwest winds · I0 to 15 wi\h a 50 percent chartce of mph with gusts up to 25 mph. showers. Highs in the upper Chance of rain 50 percent. 50s. Southwest winds 5 to I 0 Thursday night ... Partly mph. Friday night ... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers in the evening .. .Then cloudy with a 50 percent mostly cloudy' with a slight chance of showers. Cold with chance of showers after mid- lows in the lower 40s. night. Cooler with lows in the Southwest winds 5 to I0 mph. UC celebrates new athletic facilities, B8 Thursday, May 11, 2oo6 Rio softball advance~ to winner's bracket in region tourney ~~c~LAT~KTH~!~~~~ LocAL SC.HEDULE GALUPOUS - A IChedute of upcoming COllege h911Choo1 vareity apott1ng events inwlMng and !earn• from Galla, Melga and Muon counties. Today'a Qlmtl Tournament Softball Point Pleasant vs. Ritchie County (at Ravenswood), 5:30p.m. Eastern at Miller, 5 p.m. ToumarMM B111eba11. :Eastern at Southern, 5 p.m. . Warren at Gallla Academy, 5 p.m. -Point Pleasant at Ravenswood, 5 p.m. · Wahama at Buffalo, 6 p.m. . · L·992-21' . . fr!dl)''l MMII Toumlment BaHINIII Point Pleasant at Ra'{8nSWOOd, 5 p.m. Tourn•ment Softbell Trock ond Flold OVC CharT'jllonshlps at Rock Hill, 5 p.m. Point Pleasant at Tyler Consolidated, TBA S.jurMy'a MrDM Tournament Ba•ball Point Pleasant at Ravenswood, noon Toumornenl - I I : Meigs at Warren, 1 p.m. -Southern at W&terfdrd, 1 p.m. South Galli& at Symmes Valley, 5 p.m. Troc:k and Flold SEOAL Championships at logan, 10 a.m . Southern falls to Beaver Eastern BY Scorr WoLFE .· PIHse see Southem, Bl OVP Scorellne (5 p.m.·1 a.m.) 1-740.446,2342 ext. 33 or 992·5287 (Meigs Co.) . E~all - ~ To schedule an appointment, please call: Athens: (740) 589-3120 Gallipolis: (740) 446-5381 Jackson: ·(740) 395-8801 Direct Line (740) 446-5065 Craig Strafford, MD Gynecology LliJHOLZER It!/ CLINIC Brandi Jones (Hamilton, OH) went 2-for-3 with two RBI 's and a stolen base. Sophomore . leftfielder Miranda Laws drove in the other run for the Redwomen. · The · game, howe·ver, belonged to Lotycz ( 12-12). who seems to pitch. her best in post-season play. Lotycz went the distance to pick up the victory a.nd move the Redwomen into the winner 's bracket. She pitched sevep innings , scatter- ing four hits and yielding two earned runs with three strikeouts and two walks. Shawnee, State fall s to 28-12 and drops into the loser 's bracket of the double elimination tournament. Rio will face the winner of the. top seed, Notre Dame College and · No.8 seed Lyndon State, out of Region x. The game will take place on Thursday morning at 10 a.m. at Ursuline College. BY lARRY CHUM LCRUMC>MYDAILVREGISTER.COM ROCK SPRINGS Meigs got. its postseason off to a good start yesterday in Rock Springs, as Amber Burton and the rest of the Lady Marauders 04-6) hammered visiting Athens ('2-17) 10-0 in five innings in first · Cole Haning round action of the sectional tournament Wednesday. . Burton went a perfect 4- got the scoring started in the when Burton for-4 at the plate, including a second single, double and triple to smashed a double and Smith account for four of the Lady was walked, both of which Marauders 14 total hits came home on RBI shots . skies from Cole and Manley. urider overcast Wednesday. Pitcher Joey Meigs added another pair Haning added a pair of hits, of runs in the third when while Samantha Cole went Cassi Whan opened things 2-for-3 with two doubles. up with a single, later Melia Whan added a dou- brought home by an RBI ble in the fourth .inning; triple from Burton. She was while Lian Hoffman, Cassi eventually brought home by Whan, Whitney Smith, Amy Smith to give the Maroon Barr and Chalsie . Manley and Gold a 4-0 lead. Like a replay of the pre viadded a hit apiece in the powerful offensive showing. ous two innings, the Lady For Athens, Laura Snoddy Marauders added another accounted for the only two . pair of ru·ns in the fourth hits of the evening for the when Hoffman and · Melia Lady Butldogs, as she also Whan crossed home plate to pitched five innings ' with grab a 6-0 lead. With rains two strikeouts and · three looming in the distance, walks in the loss. Haning Meigs ftnally put the game picked up the victory on the away in the fifth when Cole mound for Mei~s. fanning doubled, Hoffman singled, · 10 and walking SIX. Melia Whan reached on a . , . . Larry Crumlphoto After a scoreless opening Me1gs Mella Whan smashes an RBI double during the fourth inning of the Lady Marauders' 10. frame, the Lady Marauders Please - Melp, Bl 0 victory over Athens Wednesday in Rock Springs. Meigs will now face Warren on Saturday. Jackson doubles up Blue Angels, 4-2 BY BRAO SHERMAN BSHERMA.N@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM JACKSON Jackson scored three times in the sixth inning to take the lead, then Lauren Parker made a grea:t running catch in the seventh to preserve a 4-2 victory over Gallia Academy in Division II sectional softball game on Wednesday. The Blue Angels had the tying run in scoring position when Brittyn Saunders hit a ball toward the gap in left center field. But Parker · tracked it down from her left field post, allowing the lronladJes to celebrate their first tournament win since 2004. "Ri~ht now, it feels really . good, ' Jackson coach Tim Shook said of the tournament Bryan Willers/pilato victory. Shook's teams won just South Galli a catcher Laura Gwinn, left, tags out South Webster's Rachael Reed, right, at the plate during the first inning of twice all last season, but atier ' a resurgent spring thi s year, Wednesday's Division IV sectional semifinal In Mercerville. his Ironladies ( 12-12) find themselves in a sectional title game, where they will take on · · top-seeded Vinton County on · · ·uth G.alii·a ralii·es SO Past Lady Jeeps, 13-9 BWALTERSCMYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM CoNTAcrUs . Preventive Services ~~-~ 6) Meigs gets flying start to postseason BY BRYAN WALTERS Dr. Craig Strafford is accepting newpatlents iA Athens, Gallipolis, and Jackson. · Dr. Strafford practices gynecology with a focus on: ,, . Nelsonville-York ·ar River Valley, 5 p.m. EXP.ERIENCFD- COMPASSIONATf .. QUAI..IFIE.D Cervical Disease • •gto the wmn~r·~ Ross continued her torrid pace rae et an sets up a possible at the plate w1th a 3-for-3 day a seco.nd r<;>und match-UJ? With and two ,runs scored with a Amencan · ~·~east.. double and a stolen base. Conference North DIVIsiOn Freshman second baseman champwn Notre Dame Shannon Abbott showed no ill College. . . effects from playing in her . H was th~ outstandmg pitch- ftrst regwn tournament, as she mg of seruor Andre~ Lotycz went 1-for-1 at the plate with.a and the top.ofthe battmg order run sc?red. . . that combmed to subdue a S~mor nghtftelder Jenny strong hmmg Shawnee State Oldmg was 1-for-2 w1th <I run 4-~h ballclub. scored, an RBI and a stolen e .win puts Rio Grande Rw leadoff batter Jessica . base and semor th1rd baSeman · CLEVELAND The University of Rio Grande Redwomen softbaU team took the ftrst step toward returning . to the NAJA · National Tournament winning an opening ~ound game in the NAJA Regwn IX Tournament on Wednesday mormng versus. Shawnee State by the score of Tennla W.Va. State Tennis BEAVER - The Beaver Eastern Eagles (8-14) defeated the Southern Lady . Tornadoes W-4 Wednesday evening in a non-league gi.rls' softball pickup game played in preparation for the D-IV Southeast Sectional tournament this Saturday afternoon. Southern : Wolfe.Riftle (8-13) meets Waterford in the Sectional at I p.m. at · Waterford. Southern scored in the first inning when sophomore Lindsey Buzzard h1t a twoout double and· Whitney Riffle had an RBI single to right fteld, the score ,1-0. Southern's lead was shortlived. r . Southern gave up three walks, hit two batters, and had two ertors in a dismal bottom half of the first. Howell's 2 RBI single led to a huge six-run inning, the score 6-1. That was the only Eastern hit in the big rally. In the fifth inning, Southern had runners on second and third but left them stranded. Finally in the sixth inning, Southern made a· comeback. Steph~tnie Cundiff led off with a single, then with one out Amber Hill and Kaylyn Spradling had back-to-back RBI singles.Linda Eddy had an RBI single to left, but Tackett pitched out of the inning. Eastern led 9-4. Eastern added a run in the bottom half of the inning, then held Southern scoreless in the seventh to win 10-4. Sarah Eddy took the loss with three strikeouts, seven . walks, and three hits and ten runs recorded against her. &ldy also hit three batters. · ~acket was the winrter for Beaver-Ea!jlern. She fanl)ed );ix, had on~ walk, had seven pits recorded against her, and four ,runs. Tacket hit two Have you spent yo,u~ life.taking care of others? Now. zt zs zmportant to take ·care of yourself • Troc:k ond Flold TVC Championships at Vinton County, 5 p.m. SPORTS CORRESPONDENT . "Small Steps, Big Strides." The group meets every Tuesday at Torch Baptist Church. Weigh-in is from 5:15 to 6: 15 p.m. with a meeting at 6:30. For information , call Pat Snedden at 662•2633 or attend a free 11,1eeting . . • Menopausal Symptoms • Bl Wahama ousted by St. Joe's, B4 ACI-109.88 AEP-32.95 Akzo- 59.55 Ashland Inc.- 67.44 BLI-14.74 Bob Evans - 30.37 BorgWarner - 65.06 CENX- 55.16 Champion - 6.55 Charming Shops - 14.60 .City Holding- 37.10 Col-57.40 DG -17.15 DuPont - 45.71 Federal Mogul - .60 USB-31.82 Gannett - 55.88 General Electric - 34.70 GKNLY- 5.75 Harley Davidson - 49.67 JPM -45.92 . Kroger - 20.21 Ltd.- 27.05 NSC- 57.35 Oak· Hill Financial 28.10 OVB- 25.30 BBT -42.82 Peoples - 30.86 Pepsico - 58.84 Premier .- 15.35 RDS'A.- 69.13 Rockwell - 75.73 · Rocky Boots - 24.99 Sears - 145.46 Wal·Mart- 47.78 Wendy's -- 62.58 Worthington - 20.11 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transaotlons, provided by Smith Financial Advisor" of Hilliard Lyons In Gallipolis. Biggest loser honored . COOLVILLE Penny ni zed for his up-coming Brooks was recognized for birthday. Plan s were disher six straight weeks of cussed for the Area weight-loss at Tuesday's Recognition Days to be held meeting of TOPS (Take Off June, 16 and 17. Cindy Hyde Pounds Sensibly) Chapter read a poem for . Mother 's #OH 2013 , Cool ville. There Dity and Leader Pat . Shedden presented "The were 18 members presenl. Tom Scyoc was recog" Truth About Hugs" and The Daily Sentinel Inside Royals outslug Indians, B2 CAA accepting cooling applications POM,EROY '- Gallia Meigs Community Action Agency has received approval for the 2006 emergency summer cooling program. The program will run from June I to Aug. 31, or until the funds are depleted. Income-eligible persons must make appointments. • From June I to June 9, an income-eligible household ·with a member with a qualifying medical condition and breathing disorder verified by physician documentation will be qualified to receive one air conditioner, providing they did not recei ve ope in the last three years and one payment for a current electric bill or PIPP, whichever is more, but not · to exceed $200. No discon- Page AS COMMUNITY· The Daily Sentinel sportaOmydailysenlinel.com Soorta Staff Brad Sharman, Sports Editor 't740) 446-2342, ext. 33 . b9herman0 myclallytrlbune.com . ~ryan Walter~, Sport• Writer (740) 446-2342. oxt 23 }:>walters 0 my.dallytribun_e.com· Larry Crum, Sparta Writer '(7401 446-2342, ext. 33 lcrumOmydallyreglster.com · - MERCERVILLE -It's not how you start a game, but rather how you finish it. South Gallia found out first-hand Wednesday during its 13-9 come-from-behind· victory over South Webster in a Division IV sectional softball semifinal. The Lady Rebels (3-9) trailed 6-0 after an inning and a half of action, but the hosts responded with 13 runs and · 13 hits the rest· of the way to secure their second straight · sectional final berth. Trailing 9-8 after four -·--·-~- - --- -,·- innings. the Red and Gold produced four hits and five runs in the bottom of the fifth - with the addition of four SWHS errors - to complete the comeback. Afterward SG !;IS coach Amy Shriver spoke about her te:¥Y~'s resiliency in .the triumph, · particularly after falhng behind so early in the game. "This is probably the most solid game we' ve played all year," said Shriver. "The. kids fought back, we didn ' t give up and we came through when we needed to. We really hit the· ball well tonight. " Please IH Rebels, Bl Brad Sherman/photo Gallia Academy's Brittany Elliott, right. heads for third base dur· Vikings punched ing Wednesday's Division II sectional semifinal in Jackson . • their ticket .with a 7-0 win over Waverly. al so on again st ,Kimber . (Davis). she this one off the bat of Kristen keeps 'you off balance," ·Joseph, allo'wed Childers to Tuesday. Shook said of the . Gallia score all the way from second Gallia Academy, despite to even the score at 2-2 . out-hitting and outplaying the Academy freshman hurler. Davis sun·endered four hits, Jackson 's three hits broke a lronladies, saw 1ts season walked only one and struck long pffensive drought for the send after a 7-13 campai gn. It , was a season filled with clqse out lour man effi Cient outmg. Red and White, which hadn't "She pitched a whale of a had a hit since lead-otT batter losses and games that were ball game, she deserved bet- Childers hit an infield single often times decided by one ter," commented Gallia in the bottom of the first . bad inning. Wednesday's contest was like a microcosm of Academy coach Jim Niday. inning . Shook talked to his "A couple of those hit s were team before the pivotal sixth the year. of the bloop variety, but they began. The An gel s, who were nurs. "We weren't hitting on top ing a 2-1 lead, gave up a trio all count the same." Rebecca Ch_1lders, who led of the ball," he said. "I just of runs in the bottom of the sixth inning . Jackson was able the wmners w1th two htts, got reminded them to do that to string to together three sin- aboa,rd with one of those again before the sixth inning gles, after being held to only bloopers to stan the rally, then and to put pressure on them ." one safety throu gh lhe lirst Audrey Tomblin followed Tomblin scored the go· with an infield single : live frame s. Then a third straight single, Please - Anpls, II "We strug gled all year Sa+~~('~dy \ �\' . Thursday, May u, ' Page Ba • The Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentinel.com South Webster tacked on three more runs in the th,ird for a 9-5 advantage. and had bases loaded wth one out until fromPageBl Adkins grounded into the inning-ending double play. Nine of the II South Gallia guests would nqt .score batters had at least one hit in The again. the contest, with Glenna Then in South Gallia's botWright and Niki Fulks leading tom half of th.e third, Halley the way with three apiece. led off with a triple. Wright Kelsey · Wells. Mary followed with another triple, Stapleton, Kristen Halley, plating Halley for a 9-6 Ashley Clary, Brittany deficit. Spurlock, Kristina Tirpak and Wright was tagged qut later Laura Gwinn provided the in the inning, but Clary and other safeties. Tirpak both reached· safe! y to The Lady Rebels also used give the hosts two runners 011 three pitchers on four different occasions against the Lady with one away. An error allowed Justina Jeeps, who concll!ded their Taylor to reach safely, and· season with a ·1-23 overall also enabled both Clary and record. Tirpak to score. SG HS trailed Spurlock started 'and lasted 9·8 after three full frames. only one-third of an inning, Then in the pivotal bottom allowing three hits, two of the fifth, Wnght led off the walks, five runs and one hit inning with an inside-the-park batsman against six batters . . home run. That solo score tied Spurlock also surrendered the contest at nine. four earned runs in her brief qary followed by reaching outing. on an error, then Tirpak pro· · Fulks took over in the first vided an inf1eld hit to give and lasted two innings before South Gallia two runners with being replaced by Halley with nobody out. one out in the third. Halley . Taylor again reached safely faced one batter and induced on an error, allowing both Karia Adkins to hit into an Clary and Tirpak to score for inrung-ending double play. an 11 -9 advantage. The hosts Fulks again took the mound · didn't trail again in the conat the start of the fourth and test. held SWHS scoreless the rest Taylor and Fulks later of the way. scored in the inning to con· In all, So1,1th Webster had II · elude the scoring at 13-9. hits and eight earned runs in Fulks, who was the winning the setback. The guests also pitcher of record, worked six coiiiillitted seven errors. and surrendered. eight The Lady Jeeps built a 5-0 mnings lead in the top of the first by hits, four earned runs and four walks in the decision. Fulks sending nine batters to the also had three strikeouts. plate. The guests had four Tara Scott was saddled with hits, two walks, a.hit batsman the loss, allowing nine earned and two costly errors conruns and two walks in the tributed to the early edge. decision. Scott did not record Rachael Reed and Ashley a strikeout. Sutton added back-to-hack Erica Swisher paced the ·hits in the second.. allowing Lady Jeeps with three hits, the Red and Black a 6-0 cush- while Reed, Becky Ross and ion. Erin Hankins with Then iri the bottom of the two hits apiece.followed All riine bat- . second, three consecutive sin- ters in the SWHS lineup gles from Wright, Clary and scored one run in the setback. Spurlock cut that deficit to 6The Lady Rebels return to 2. ' action Saturday when they · Gwinn provided an RBI travel to Willpw Wood for the single two batters later, plat- · sectional final against No. 2 ing Spurlock for a 6-3 game. state-ranked Synimes Valley. Fulks followed with an infield Game time is slated for 5 p.m. hit, giving SGHS runners on the comers with one out. S GALUA 13, S WEBSTER 9 · Stapleton brought home SWebsler 513 000 0 - 9117 S GaJIIa 053 050· , - 13 13 3 Gwinn with an RBI single, ·T~ Scott ·Ond Racllael 'Reed. Brittany making it a 6-4 game. Fulks Spu~od< . Nikl Fulks (1), Kristen Halley (3), Nfkl Fulks (4) and Laura Gwinn. WP later stole home to make a 6-5 Fulks. LP - SOOn. HA: SG - Glenna contest after two full innings. Wright, fifth in'ning, nobody.On. Rebels Kansas City outslugs Indians, 10-8 KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - Thi s is about as balanced as an offense can be. Eve ry Kansas City Royals starter had one RBI except Kerry Robinson, and he had two in a I0-8 victory over the Cleveland Indians on Wednesday that gave the suddenly revit<llized Royals a three-game sweep and a burst of corfidence. Aaron Guiel hit a tiebreakirtg home run in the eighth inning, and Angel Berroa added a home run of his own for the Royal s, who have won five of seven after a 5-20 start. "Guy s just seemed to be fi ghting all the time , having good at-bats," said Guiel , who homered for the second time in two games . "lt seems like we don't have to wait for somebody to get something going." Kansas City reached double digits in runs in consecutive games for the first time since June 2004, when they won three straight games by 10-4, beating Atlanta twice and Philadelphia once. They "hadn ' t swept the Indians at home sin ce a three-game series from May 9- !2, 2002. "Hitting 's very contagious ," Doug Mientkiewicz said. "Everybody's swinging the bats a lot better than we were. Guys in general feel much better at the plate as 'a whole than we did ·a couple of weeks ago." ' Guiel and Berroa connected off Guillermo Mota (0-2) after the Indians had scored three in the eighth to tie it at 8. "I lost the game," Mota said. Jake Westbrook, who entered with a 4-2 record and 1.65 ERA against the Royals, gave up eight runs OHIO VALLEY Monday ·· FREE Drinks Tuesday· $ 1.00 or. any Dinner Wednesctfty: Half Rack Dinm~ r $7 .9ll ·. 10 Wongs $3 .00 Thursday · Half Chocken Dinner . BANl(. . $5 .99 Erilln · Planers $5. 9ll SllU.TJI.l!y • Chocken & Rob Droner . $9. 50 iiiiJ.!!JU! · Pork Chop Dinner Southern fromPageBl Southern batters. Southern hitters were Linda Eddy l-3 with an RBI, Lindsey Buzzard baa a double, Whitney Wolfe -Riffle went 2-4 with an RBI, Stephanie Cundiff had a· single, Am~r Hill had a single . and RBI, and Kaylyn Spradling w~;nt 1-2 with an RBI. , Eastern hitters were Howell with a single and two RBI's, Melton a single with an RBI , and Chandler was l 2 with an RDI. 2006 1 po. $5.99 and nine hits in 5 2-3 strain, is headed for Arizona ' inning s. for a fe w da ys of rehab and ·expected to rejoin the, team "Our offen se is swinging at the beg inning of next the bats too good to be los· ing a game like that, and it' s week .... Kan sas City 3B all my fault,'' Westbrook Tony Graffanino made a said. "I might have got a no- nice play in the sixth, rundecision, but 1 lost this ning into foul ground to catch Travis Hafner's pop game for us." Ambiorix Burgos (1-0) foul in the strong wind . ... balked hcime Ramon CF Grady ·Sizemore's error Vazquez with the tying run i'n the sixth was his first in in the eighth but got the vic- 97 games . .. . Elarton does tory with I 2-3 innings of not have a win in eight starts despite a 4.34 ERA. one-hit relief: · Robinson greeted Mota with a tWo-run triple in a three-run sixth . · Royals ~tarter Scott Elarton gave up three runs in the first on Jason Michaels' RBI double and Jhonny Peralta's two-run homer. Elarton did not allow a hit after the first inning • FREE 24fT TeChnical Support ., • Instant Messaging · keep yoor buddy list! until Casey Blake homered • io e:mail addresses with Webmaill with two outs in the sixth . • Custom Start Page · news, weather & morel "Maybe we 'II look back , on this and think Kansas City, that was our low point," Cleveland's Ben . Sign Up Online! www.LocatN8t.com Broussard said. Call Today & Savel Notes: Royals CF Shane Costa, on the DL since April LocaiNet' 29 with a left hamstring c:::r::::6Xtf.!~!J ~· (7401992·6260 (french City ....,.....~ ~tllJue & Craft .llalL Mother's Day Gift Items AvqUable 'Home Decor *Furniture 111'*~;!9 *Hand Puppets for Children • Antiques for the Antique lover . Our 19,,000 square foot store offers thousands of g~lfta for the entire family• ,........... 14a·ZIId Aft, O.Wpelll, OR 2 pc. S7 99 H.n.S:' MQD.:.k.U JIJ!l:..?.i!!fl.iw!..U..d : 1i ""h 1301 E'Aml!ll Avt CAlliFOI!S. OH 45031 740-446-2487 . Eastern 100 003 0 - 475 620 101 x - 10 3 1 &rah Edd~ (LP) ~nd Wolfe·Riffle. Tacl<ett and Schacl<ert W _: Tacl<ett. L - Eckly. www.mydailysentinel.com ~~ PATENTHEALTH, LLC SPEC;Al AOVERTtS£MENl fEATURE The Daily Sentnel • Page B3 AOVE.RTlSf.MENT . UNIVERSAL MEDIA SYNDICATE ' 39~ E\•~Nrd Rtl..~-NW Ca1_1'..'10 ()H 44 709 ' Pharmacists now armed with a powerful weapon that delivers real nt comfort . . . Luck of the draw gives local readers 56 hour window to be the first to get the new pills BY G. W. NAPIER Unive.,.l Media S)'lldic.,., get through to the Regional Health Hotline before the deadline will get Trigosamine sent directly to their homes. · Otherwise, those who miss the deadline and everybody else living in other par18 of the country will be hard pressed to get it. So, even with the clock ticking local readers still hove the advantage of being among the first to get their hands on this new medical breakthrough. • · Scientists. and dilctors have developed an amazing new oral tablet called Tri~samlne. It's so impressive that one key ingredient has the ability to retain nuid up to 1000 times its own weight, with the potential to increase lubrication for tile joints allowing them to move with ease. "Using Trlgosamine is like taking a can of oil and applying.it directly to your joints" said Dr. Joseph Dietz, Chief of Health Sciences.' And thanks to·the luck ofthe draw, readers of this publication will be among the first to u~til all pharmacies are fully stocked the get it. That's because this area has already national distributiOn of neil! Trigosamine .Is been ,.sslgned a toll free Regional Health being conducted on a state by state basis. Hotline, but the catch is the hotline is set to Those living in the ,states listed below with a* ~lose in just 56 hours. next to it are authorized to have it sent direct· "We recommend that those living in this iy to th~1rhome by calling The Regional Health area ~aU n.ow to get their share first," said Hotline now. Matthew J. Woods, Director or The 'Regional Health Hotline. · Regional Hot li ne Approval Code: TG552 · "Right now we're shipping out evecything = Calll-800-782-8750 we have on a rll'St come first served basis. We may not be able to meet everyone's demands LINES OPEN at 9:00am today as word continues to spread across the counALABAMA: must wait try," he said. · ALASKA: must wart Trigosomine contains one of the most promising joint liUtrients known to man. *ARIZONA: call now · 56 hour deadline ARKANSAS: must wait Researchers refer to it as HA13. CALIFORNIA: must wait This important nutrient is a building block COLORADO: must wait of naturally occurring joint oil which is mediCONNECTIC UT: must wait cally known as synovial fluid. This fluid reduces friction in the joints allowing for '* DELAWARE: call now · 56 hour deadline FLORIDA: must wait effortless m.otion.' It not only lubricates the GEORGIA: must wait joints but it also acts as a comfortable sbock absorber. HAWAII: must wait "Aa the body ages the production of synovial IDAHO: must wait fluid declines which forces the joints to grind *ILLINO IS: call now · 56 hour deadline toge\her resulting in nagging discomfort," Dr. *INDIANA: call now - 56 hour deadline Dietz said. ·*IOWA: call now - 56 hour deadline. "HAIS. has been shown to be absorbed into · KANSAS: must wait the body and made available to the 'joints. Tliat *KENTUCKY: call now · 56 hour deadline means it has the potential to replenish the LOUISIANA: must wait ultra slippery synovial fluid which allows MAINE: must wait joints to slide freely an~ smoothly,"' said Dr. *MARYLAND: call now · 56 hour deadline Dietz. MASSACHUSETTS: must wait Now for the first time ever the Trigosamine *MI CHIGAN: call now · 56 hour deadline brand combines HA13 with the essential blend MINNESOTA: must wait of Glucosamine and Chondroitin. MISSISSIPPI; must wait It has been clinically shown that this essenMISSOURI: must wait tial blend of glucosamine and chondroitin MONTANA: must wait helps to build healthy cartilage in the joints NEBRASKA: must wait and allo'lirs for Increased flexibility and range NEVADA: must walt of motion. This impre~sive combination works NEW HAMPSHIRE: must wait to alleviate uncomfortable joint dysfunction NEW JERSEY: must wait ~i~h results In amazing comfort.' . NEW MEXICO: must wait ' A ~.>linleal study conducted by the United NEW YORK: must wait States government found that glucosamine NORTH CA~n..INA: must wait and chondroitin, similar to those present iq NORTH DAKOTA: must walt Trlgoeamine, had a remarkable 79.2% effectiVe OHIO: call now · 56 hour deadline rate for those with moderate to severe joint OKLAHOMA: must wait discomfort. OREGON: musi wait It was also announced at The American 1 Collep of Rheumatology' meeting that the PENNSYLVANIA: call now · 56 hour dead line RHODE ISLAND: must walt combination of glucosamine and chondroitin sbowe«i' promlse among persons with moderSOUTH CAROLJNA: must wait ate to severe diseomfort. SOU.TH DAKOTA: must wait "The clinical trials have been consistent. TENNESSEE: must wait . The e88ential blend like the one present in new TEXAS: must wait Trlgosallilne has been proven safe and is UTAH: must walt extremely efteetlve." Dr. Dietz said.' VERMONT: must wait One of the ~asons Trigosamine is receiving VIRGINIA: must wait so much attention is because it is derived from WASHINGTON: must wait natural sources. The ingredients are combined WASHINGTON D.C.: must wait to make a revolutionary new rormulation that * WEST VIRGINIA: call now · 56 hour deadline is taken orally just once a day without a preWISCONSIN: must wait . scription. · WYOMING: must wait The tough part now is how to get it. IMPORTANT: You' may be .able to find "Everybody wants it," Woods said. "The first drugstores to get this new formu- Trigosamine at a CVS/Pharmacy since they are getting ·the first shipments. Otherwise, if you la couldn't keep it on the ehelves." next to it you That's why CVS/Pbarmacy .bas already stock- do not live in a state with ~ piled £be ·first available shipments. The down .must wait to call. A public announcement con · aide Is the other drugstores may not get their firm ing your states eligibility will be published within 90 days. shipments until later this year. That makes.the next 56 hours so critical for www.trigosamine.com everyone living in the local area. Those who ' ' . Here's how to get it * * '.. a .....,.x......,. ,_,...,; Jolnb Chit'- the jirGper .......,.. of SjiWnilll lluld to lubolcalla the, jolnlr. Md IICt • a COiilorbi~ shock alisoriMr. Tl1e plentiful fluid •llowtl for COfllfoiUble •ncl effortless malton. • HEAI.THY·JOINTS: Dl * EASTERN 10, SOUTHERN 4 Soulhern Thursday, May 11. 2006 Come in for our •oaily Lunch Specialsn . 10:30 am - 2:00 pm 5 great sandwiches to choose from ... only S2.99 875-1812 173-5538 Point Pleasant; WV ·~ · Hair C.u e & M.\keu p · N•ll C.ue · ~felix 'Curs • Facials &. Waxing · Massage · Body Wr "P5 • ~ Packdges • Chemical reets • Mkroderm Abrd5ions PLEASANT VALLEY· HOSPITAL ll6 Second Avenue Gallipolis. OH 45631 (740) 446-2931 Hours: M·f IOam· Close Oil• 304-675-4340 * • Home Oxygen • P~rtable Oxygen HOW Triga;amine·WORKS Trigosamine is a once daily oral tablet with a mechanism of act ion with three powerful joint nutrients put Into place to provide comfort. · 1. Hyaluronate·HA13':': .............. ............................ ........................, l This remarkable COI'i"flllJi1d is present 1~ the body's syrovial Huid which .acts as a stm absorber and makes the joints extremely slippery aiiQWing them to slide smoothly over ' one another.1 • • 2. Glucosamlne ltydrochlorlde-GHlS: ............................ _ .dill!ill!""• lt.i& ~ ,i;Qc:<n:t•h' I This clinically proven compound helps build and maintain · ' cartilage to reduce joint dysfunction' · , 3. Cliondroltln Sulfate.CS12: ...................................:....................1 Clinically proven compound ·helps improve fle•ibility and promotes increased range of motion.' 'Dr. Joseph C. Dietz , PhD currtn11y cOnducts: full ·timt joint cart and huha<ltutlcal reuarch on Trlgosam•nt .. , for PatentHEALTH, LLC. Statem~mts here-in are based upon publistted public informa t ion an d do no t Imply <1tflllati0n , sponsorsl)ip or .endortement ot Tri90ian'llnf!l"' by the America~~~~~ege of Rh~u m a to lo~ 8 ~;~1\.Fg~~?~"ff:lv~j$~1~~s~~tJI~~ -; 6 f'm~e;~'[,i"~JfrE"gsJj~v~~~E ------·- --···-----·......-····Jo~~oE~1i~~lJ~e. ----··. . ---.----····-~····- ---~--·-·- ...... ·-~- · ·· So::v u:l:': rf' P!.t~ntH[A.lTI! 2006 P00169 Of00478!H • Homefill System BINGO- • Helios System ... Plnllll Even frMIJ &............ 124 HIGHLAND AVE. PT PLEASANT, WV (Old Carolina Lumber Bulk::llng Across from CSX) (3041 675-3877 Meigs fromPageBl fielders choice, all three of which scored to give the home squad a 9-0 lead. Finally, the Lady Marauders put the proverbial nail in the coffin when Haning reached on a single, ( eventually crossing home glate on an RBisingle from Burton who's hot bat helped · cripple the Bulldog defen! e. With the victory, · Me1gs wi 1! now travel to face Warren on Saturday. A1henl 000 00 Molgo 022 24 - IUVI!fO O.W.IA·II COmplett Abovt 4 lngrourld Rept~lr Abov• Ground & lnground 81lea a lnat1111t1on C.OfiUlll:b!.I.JBr..Ql: • C r.mtc~t & S ~ppi "' Jo: • Openif91 • C~s • F,.e W•fl r An11l~ • Lorlfl11 • Firl1n r.in(.j ltvll~ tll)l f' 10 14 1 . Laura Snoddy and Lisa Hecht. Joey Haning and Amber Burton. WP - Haning. LP- Snodd~. " f7amibJ.. co:i1H§:•. & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT 70 Pine St. 446-0007 HOLZER CLINIC •~ www.loodfalrmk.com WHY PAY MORE?? EVERY DAY . LOW PRICES! • F ,1\., ii 7 40-441·9896 180 - . 02 2 universal Media S~ndicale 700 East Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-5252 WIUIDVNIIINO COVN1III MEIGS 10, ATHENS 0 fi Inning• BY MARY BETH ANDREWS Powell's FOODFAI Larry Crumlphoto Meigs· Amber Burton, left, reaches third base safely during the second Inning of Wednesday's Division II s.ectlonal semlfl· nal against Athens In Rock Springs. Slale R1. 7 N. •Gallipolis, OH Public gets Unclaimed Cash: $1Mill handover of rare money sheets now nnder,vay Medical Excellence. Local Carinll. Everl!Where Store Hours: 7am-IOpm • 7 Days A Week (UMS) One 'Million Dollars In unclaimed rare currency sheets Is now up for grabs. And tbo8e who are getting it say it feels like winning the Lottery. Here's how it's being rendered to the public. Thousands of crisp new full uncut sheets or $1, $5, $10 and $20 dollar · · bills were recently left unclaimed, not with the government, but at the central vaults or the World Reserve Monetary Exchange. •Just before Christmas hundreds of thousands of people · beat the Natlonal48 hour deadline to get the money. But some were left out In the cold because .of incomplete billing and shipping information. • REAL MONEY: Thousands of crisp new uncut sheets of $1, $5, $10 and $20 As a result, those rare currency are now being offered to the general public . Uncut sheets of real money are so · sheet.s could not be shipped and rare that even banks don't have them. were lett sitting in our vault. Amazingly, it adds up to over a mil- real money are now being given up, over currency sheets now is through lion dollars," confirmed Timothy not II> banks, not.to dealers and not a special worldwide 'l!leb connection Mlltonhall, National Director of just to the rich and famous, but set up to distribure .the unclaimfd money. "'Ibe deadline for calls has directly to the general public. Currency Operations. ' But the only way to claim these left- passed. We can not accept anymore Tbe unclaimed f'ull uncut sheets of calls. Now the unclaimed money is only being offered throogh the special website, on a first come Rrst served basis. But when it. is gone, they wiU have tO' be turned away," Mlltorthall confinned. ·"Just thuik what these currency sheets could be worth years from now. Values always fl~ctuate. It's dif·fieult when you are comparing &pples to oranges, but according to the ' Official Standard Guide to U.S. Paper Money which provides valuations, some uncirculated 1928 one dollar bills have Increased in value by over 6,400'Ho. In fact, a full uncut dozen of 1928 dollar bills sold for $18,400.00," Miltonhall said. . "You would expect to see these uncut money sheets on display in the Oval Office or under guard at the Smithsonian," he said. Until now, only those lucky enough to be 'in the kriow' could get their hands on uncut sheets or real money. In fact, banks don't eyen have them. But now you can get them direct by Jogging on to the special website. "You can actually spend illt's real money. But anyone would ~an abso: lute fool to cash them in because they're worth so much more," Miltorthall confirmed There's going to be a lot of excited people when they gH their hands on these valuable unclaimed sheets or money. It's a ton of money when you see all four sheets of $1, $5, S!O and $20 dollar bills in· the fuU Banker's Stack. But readers better be sure to get plenty now because if they try to get · more later, they may be out of luck. When they're gone, they're gone. That's why It is Important that the general public now log on to the special website that is listed below to beat the rush. So. 'on yqur mark, get set, go. Hopefully, you'll be the first to get your share of the unclaimed . money. • .Here's how to get the Unclaimed Money 'Log onto the web at: www.moneysheets.com . '. �. ' Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com ThlQ'sday, May u, 2006 .. ·: ~Heroes will be guests at PVH flag football tourney Wahama ousted SPORT!~~:.COM POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Players from the l:luntington Heroes Arena League Football Team will be the featured guests at the annual Pleasant Valley Coed Flag Hospital Football Tournament. The double elimination tournament is scheduled for Saturday, June 10, at the Point Pleasant Moose Lodge shelter and fields (past Krodel Park). The location was ·changed this year due to construction at Pleasant Hi!lll , Point · School. Games will begm . at 8 a.m. and will continue . throughout the day - rain · or shine. Individual tro: phies will be awarded to · : the top six finishing teams. ' "The public is cordially . · invited to ..meet the :· Huntington Heroes, th,!ln •. encouraged to sta¥ to : cheer on their favorite teams," said Amy 1. Leach, director of marketing and public relations at Pleasant ; Valley Hospital and coor:- dinator of the event. "In addition we are extremely grateful to the Point Pleasant Moose · Lod~e 731 for extending a he Ipmg hand during this year's tournament." The Huntington Heroes' football players will be available for autographs from I 0 am to noon at the main shelter. Fans can sign-up to· win sports col. lectibles and tickets to a Utttbune ~ Sentinel - .l'.e by St. Joseph · CLASSIFIED BY GARY CLARK SPORTS CORRESPONDENT . • · Submitted photo Players from the Huntington Heroes Arena League Football Team will be the featured guests at th·e annual Pleasant Valley Hospital Coed Flag Football Tournament. The double eiimination tournament is scheduled for Saturday, June 10 at the Point Pleasant Moose Lodge shelter and fields (past Krodel Park). Team members for the Huntington Heroes include front row, left to right, Leonard Moore, Nick Kelly, Travis Paul. David Thompson, Shane Holsinger, Mark Littlejohn , Jamie Owens. Renaldo Williams and .James Branch. Middle row, left to right, Craig Chislom, Fred · Ray, . Corey Jackson, Michael Owens, James Hawkins, Charles Tynes, Oionte Wilson, Larry Davis and Denero Marriott. Back row, left to right, Chris. Hughes , Luke Salmons, Jam us Martin, Ryan Nolan, Chris Nunn, Daniel Reber, Kevin Atkins, Marcus Hairston and Kevin Bruce. For more information about the tournament please call , (304) 6754340, Ext. 1326. Team packets can be picked-up at the Pleasant Valley. Well ness Center. Huntington Heroes' g~me.' "We are truly excited to be bringing the. Heroes to Point Pleasant for such a worthwhile event," praised William McDaniel, spokesman for the winning team. "The team has been pleased with the support they have received in their first year of competition and look forward to meeting fans the day of the coed flag football tournament." Entry fees for the tournament are $175 per teain and applications can · be picked-up at the Pleasant Valley Wellness Center. Proceeds go to ' · the Pleasant Valley Hospital Foundation. All coed flag football participants must be at least 18 years of age and teams may play with a minimum of six players (three men and three women) and a maximum of eight players (four men and four women) on the field at once. There must always be an equal number of men and women on the field. Each game will consist of two 20-minute halves and a five-minute halftime . .. Teams may have a maximum of 16 players (eight men and eight women) . Any expenses rel-ated to injuries are the sole responsibility of the player. . Pleasant Valley Hospital, Inc . and its sub- sidiaries will not be held responsible for any injuries that may be incurred while . partlcipating in the tournament. The 2006 tournament will be limited to the first 16 teams to register and pay their entry fee . First come - first served! A copy of the competition's rules and regulations is attached to each team packet. For more informalion please caB, (304) 6754340, Ext. 1326. !Hatteberg, Cincinnati knock off Nationals, 9-6 . . CINCINNATI (AP) - Scott :: : Hatteberg hit a bases-loaded, . : two-run double in the eighth , · inning to lift the Cincinnati Reds . : over the Washington Nationals :: 9-6 Wednesday night. · . Adam Dunn led off the eighth · : against Mike Stanton (1-4) with · . a walk and moved to third on Austin Kearns' double. Chris Denorfia was intentionally walked . and Hatteberg doubled over the head of center fielder : · Marlon Byrd. Brandon Phillips · followed with a sacrifice fly. · Dunn also -hit a two-run. homer c. and Felipe Lopez stole a careerhigh four bases as the Reds stayed in first place in the NL Central. Kearns went 4-for-4 with two RBis. David Weathers (I-I) gave up the tying hit to M;att LeCroy in the eighth inning, then worked a scoreless ninth. Reds starter Aaron Harang was denied in his bid for a sixth consecutive victory. He gave up nine hits and four runs in six innings, striking out five and walking one. . Washington starter Livan . Hernandez ( 1-5) allowed nine inning with his 12th homer.. hits and five runs . . He walked · The Reds added a run in the four and struck out six while · inning when Kea t ns, running · remaining winless since April 8. with two outs , scored from secHe has walked four batters in ond on Phillips' infield single up each of his last three starts . the middle. Lopez broke a three-way tie Royce Clayton tied it at 3 with for the NL stolen base lead a.nd a sacrifice fly in the third inning the Reds stole six bases for the but Kearns singled in Lopez in · first time since Aug . 1'6, 2002 , the bottom half. The Reds added against Houston. a run in the fourth when Lopez Nick Johnson snapped a 5-for- singled, stole second and scored 37 slump and gave Washington a on Kearns' base hit. 2-0 first-inning lead with his Marlon Byrd cut the deficit to ninth home run of the season , but 5-4 in the fifth with his second Dunn tied it in the bottom of the homer of the season. BUFFALO, W.Va. - For the second straight night the Wahama White Falcon bats fell silent as Huntington St. Joe limiled the Bend Area team to a mere three hits in ousting the Mason County squad from sectional tournament play with a 5-1 tri· umph. · After 18 Waliama hitters went down on 'strikes in 2-0 loss lo Buffalo on Tuesday the Irish's Cole Steven fanned 12 WHS batters in pitching the complete game win. Stevens gave up jus t. one unearned run on lhree hits in pitching St. Joe into the sec· tiona! finals on Thursday against Buffalo. . The White Falcons saw its 2006 spring season come to a disapfointing conclusion following the painfu tourney setback . . Wahama closes out the campaign with a 12-12 mark on the year. St. Joe scored three runs in the opening frame on just one hit before adding two · more tallies in the second with the Irish once agaip collecting but one safety in the inning. St. Joe recorded only four safeties on the day off three Falcon hurlers with the Irish capitalizing on three WHS walks and an error to secure the 5-1 sectional victory. Cody Barebo had three of the four St. Joe base hits with a pair of singles and a double with Nate Rodgers owning the remaining Irish base knock. Both Batebo and Rpdgers drove in had run producing hits on the evening. · Wahama received three harmless singles and had base runners in every inning but failed to come up with· the big base hi!that would ignite a come-from-behind White Falcon rally. Stevens walked seven batters but managed 10 pitch his way out of jam after jam to pull off the surpnsing St. Joe win. Brenton Clark extended his hitting streak to 12 consecutive games with a fifth inning single while Cody Herdman added a single in the second and Garrel Underwood a single in the sixth. Clark would later score the Bend Area teams' lone tally following his base hit and one of two Irish errors in the outing. , Underwood, the first of three WHS pitchers, absorbed the mound loss after giving up five runs on three hits in an inning and two-thirds. Underwood struck out two and walked three. Trevor Peters hurled one-third of and inning with Clark finishing up for Wahama. Clark blanked the Irish over the final four frames on one hit while striking out eight and walking two. Ca!ILI 000 0.10 0 ; - . ' PUBLIC NOTICE lnapec) collaleral, A viewing lor the pur· prior lo aale ccinlact poM ol closing Bobo Cyndle, Slacy or Road (Township Road Randy al992·2136. 644) In Orange (5) 10,11, 12 Township has been Ht for May 18th at 9:00 a·.m., with the Public.Notice hearing to be at 1:00 · pm. Everyone Inter· . PUBLIC NOTICE . ested In this road County: Meigs cloolng Ia welcome to The following attend. The hearing applications and/ or will be at the verified complalnlo Commlaalonera ' were received, ·and OHice loc;ated on thti the following · draft, .. · thlld floor during propo~ed, or final their regular meeting. acllona were Issued, Anyone having any by lhe Ohio · questions, pleaH feel Envlronmenlal tree lo call lhe Prolecllon Agency Commissioners ' (OEPA) lasl wee,k. Office . al 740·992· "ACTIONS" Include 2895. the adopll(!n, madillcalion, or repeal of (5) 4. 11 orders (other lhan emergency ardara); lhe laauance, denial, Public Notice modltlcallon or revoPUBLIC NOTICE callon ol llcenaea, . NOTICE:Ia hereby permlla, lea~ea, varl· given that on encee, or certlftcateli · Saturday, May 13, end the approval or 2006, 11 10:00 am, a dlaapproval of plana public aale will be and apeclflcallona. . held at 211 W. Second "DRAFT ' ACTIONS" St., Pomlroy, Ohio. are written aisle· The Farmera Bank menta of the director 1nd Savings of Environmental Company Ia eelllng Protection'• for caah In hand or (Director's) lnlent certified cheek the wllh respect to the following collateral:. Issuance, denial, ale. 1993 Fa~ F150 of I permh, UcenM, P I c k u ·p order, etc. lnlareated 11FTEX14NPKA0323 pe...,..a may submit wrillen commenla or 6 The Farmers Bank request a . public and Savings meeting regarding Actions. . Company, Pomeroy, Draft · Ohio reaervea the Comments or public right to bid at thla meeting requests , aale, and to wl(hdrow must · be aubmlltad the abovtl collalaral wllhln 30 days of "prior to ule. Further, · nollce of the Draft · - The Farmera Bank Acllon. "PROPOSED · and Savings ACTIONS" are written Company reserves alalemanta of lhe the right to reject 1ny director's lnlenl with reapecl to lhe or all bids submitted. denl1l, The aboV8 <leacrlbed laauanca, oollaleral will be sold modification, nwoc.a· .... la·where Is"; with tlon, or renew•l of 1 no eKprua or Implied permtt, llcenae, or variance. Written warranty given. and · For further Inform•· comment• · lion, or lor an requaota for a public · appolnlment to meellng rega~lng s f propoHd aclion may South Fourth be submitted within Street, Room 222, 30 days of notice of Columbus, Ohio the PropoHd Action. 43215. A copy of the must be An adJudication heir· appeal lng may be held on a ~erved on the dlrec· propoHd action It a tor within 3 dllys alter hearing · requeat or · tiling the appeal with ob)ecllon Is received the ERAC. by the OEPA within 30 Approved permlaslon days of lasuMtce of for open burning OAC the propoaed action. Chapter 3745-19 WriHen commenta, Vermilion Tree and requeala lor public Land Clearing meetings, and ad)udl· Service calion hearing Betwien SR 33 and . requeala muat . be Rt. 7 aenl to: Hearing Pomeroy, OH Action Date: Clerk, Ohio Envlronmenlal 0412512006 Prolecllon , Agency, Facility Description: P.O. Box 1049, Air Identification No. : Columbus, Ohio 43216·1048 OB-o&-53-29 (Telephone: 614-t44- (5) 11 2129). "FINAL ACTIONS" are actions of the dlreclor which are aHecllve upon l e a - or a alaled aHecllve dale • . Purauanl Ia Ohio Revised Coda Secllon .3745.04, a llnal acllon m1y be 1ppe1lad Ia · lhe Environmental Review Appeals Commission (ERAC) (formerly known aa the Envlronmenlal In Memory SO.rd Of Review) by a perton who was a parly to • p"-dlng before the director by filing an lfiPIIII within 30 dayo of notice of the Final Acllon. Pursuant to · Ohio reviHd code aactlon 3745.07, a Final Acllon laaulng, ditny· lng. modifying, revok· lng, or renewing a ·~ - \ \ \ 411 \l I \I I '\ h OhloVellay Publishing reaorvoa tM rlghl to edit, ra)ect or cancaf any eel atony time. l ·l>iErrore Muel ·. .' 1 • All ads must be prepaid" ~~ · I . KIT & CARLYLE . . 1110 IIFlP WANm> AIJb rl\~ A N'Ap r· r~ . r ~::;::;:::~ YARD SALE- GAUJPOUS -..~.!'~ ~ So I Lotlt.-D /..(£~ H~R.. l.t/N'LH DFf Ht'~ FA-<-tr. Tlr~d of working all holidays? Tired of working 12 hour shifts? Come home and join us at Medi Home Health! Opening for a PAN AN and/or fuH time AN posi· tion. EOE. Full time positions includes benefi1 package , 401K, and ·sign on bonus $2.000 . Ca:H Judie Reese , AN , C, Clinical Manager, at (740)441-1779 or 1 -~00· 481·6334. I Wanted· full-time veterinary rece pt ion is t, exper ience helpful but not essential for new, collectibles, garage Items, storm doors, ·SOmething for everyone. 2 miles oul SA 143. Alligator Jacks-May 26, 10- www.comlca.com 4 family &ale. Thur-Sal, 1 5, May 27 & 28 9-5. 51. AI. · mile above MercerviUe on 7, Pomeroy. SA 218. Boys clothes. Generator 5,000 r_.v.:u · -~iiiiii"v_~.~ ;,..=..., -~no u.;.,m.~ watt: lots ~~~~~~~~~il:em::•·~·-=~~----, CLASSIFIED INDEX • • • • · sso 446-2842 • ~ ll)•urance ..................................................... 130 Lawn & Garden Equlpment ........................ 6811 .. UV881ock......................................................630 • ~,Deland Found ........................................... oeo & Acreage ..................,.................,.......350 tlltacell-a .............................................. 170 Miscellaneous Merchandlee .......................840 obi Ia Home Repelr ....................................860 oblla Homes for Rent ...............................420 • oblla Homee for S.le ................................320 , American legion · Middleport ; Money to LNn ............................... ............... 220 , Motorcycles lo 4 Wheelara ..................... :.... 740 • ualcallnolrumenta ................................... 570 May 13 at 6:30 pm • First Pack 10.00 Second Pack Free Early Bird Starts at 5:30 _ _ _ __ , • Fri-Sat- Sun May 12-13-14 • • 1 : Ohio Valley Publilhlng P.O. BoJ 469, Goillpolis, OH 4563t : ····~···························· • ·Frenqh 500 Flea Market • • ' : Gallia County Fairgrounds Dealers Welcome m onata .....................................................005 tor Sale ...................................:............ sao Plumbing lo Heetlng ......~ ............................. 820 rofHSionel 5ervlcea .................................230 Radio, TV & CB Repelr ............................... !~ eal E - Wanlad, ................................... ~ SChoole lnslrucllon ..................................... l~ , Plenl & Fertlllzar .............................. 850 ltualloha Wanted ........................................120 ce for Rent ...•..........•••. ....•.•.................•.. 480 rtlng Goods ........................................... 520 &UV'I for S.le .............................................. 720 Trucks lor Sale ........................... ................. 715 · ph<)tale.ry .............., .................................... 870 · :Vana For Sale...............................................730 wanlad to Buy .............................. ............... 090 Wanlad to Buy- Fann Suppllea .................. 620 anted lo Do ....... ............ ................ ...... ..... 180 Wanted to Rent ............................................. 470 ard S.le- Galllpolla .................................... 072 :Y1rd Sale-Pomeroy/Middle ......................... 074 :Va~ Sale-Pl. Pleaaani .................. .............. Q78 • I L.,-------,1 UmJ>WAMrnD Bualneaa Tralnlng ....................................... 140 _R_es-ldonce __ · -'----campers & Motor Homes ...:....................... 790 · ed H · · A a1n Camping Equipment ................................... 780 out 1ast 11mB- av11g 100 WORKERS NEEDED Ce~a of ThMka .......................................... OIO · another 681e on Saturday On As~mble crat1s, ChlldiEidorly Care ....................................... 190 Saturday, May 13, 2006·· wood items. EleCirlcaiiRIIfrlgeratton ............................... 840 9:00A.M. to 5:00P.M. 33932 To $480/Wk Equlpt)lentlor R8nt ..................................... 480 Basham Road -Log home Mate(ials provided. . EKcavatlng ................................................... 630 above Bashan . Many items Free info(mation pkg. 24Hr. Fann Equlpment.............. :...........................810 still available. Women's and 801-428-4649 Fanns for Renl.............................................430 . Chltdren dothing , col- - - - - - - - Fanne lor S.le ............................................. 330 lectlbles, kitchen items, An Excellent way to earn or LaaH ..................................................... 490 linens, bicycle , children 's money. The New Avon. For Sale ........................................................ 585 cross bow, wooden table, Call Marilyn 304-882 -2645 For Sale or Trade .........................................sao h h 1 · ch_a_"·_ a_nd_m _ ue ___ m_uc_more_ AssJ'slanl manatu:~or/counter~ Frulla & Vegetablea .....................................sao .... Fumlahad Roome...............~...,....................45(1 · Robert Barretta, St. At. 124, man, Pomeroy Auto Parts, Oenerel Haullng...........................................ll50 Thurs. & Fri., 9:4, rain can- qg W. Second Street, : ~ Ade....................................................050 ' . Hly & Greln..................................................840 Help Wanlad ................................................. 110 Hornelmprovamenl8................... ,...............810 ~ tor Sate ............................................ 31 0 Houeehold Goode .......................................510 HouHs lor Rent ...... :................................... 41 0 • In Memorlaii) .....................................,..........020 Acquisitions lli10 eels . till .15th, 16th', girls clothes. -------.,..Yard end Bake 5ale at Lorlg Bonom Community Building, May 11 and 12. 9:oo-17 r YARD SALE, Pr.I'LfAsANr 4.9 miles out Sandhill turn right onto Rayburn Road .5 m~es out Rayburn on right. Garage door, men's, women's & baby clothing, toys/stuffed anlmltp, tun size bed, pool tavle, wallpaper, n!c nacks. baby swing', Thursday 8am·3pm, Friday &Saturday 8am-6pm, :.. Po:;m:..•:..roy;:_ . --...,...-..,.Attention Mechanics: Now taking applk:ations for experiences Truck MechAnic . Mail resume to A&J Trucking 14530 St. AI 7 ,Mariana. OH 45750 (740)379·9083. Garage Sale·ii/1 3& 14 Rl 2 (3770)1 st home on right past 62Y. Clothing , Furnitu re, Home Interior, mi sc. hOusehold items & much more. Rain or shine ! t::i::er,::ne::l~ . n::el----'------.,..1 Help Wanted ! Taking Applicati ons for a Barge Loader. River EKPSrlence HelpfuL Please apply at Shelly Materi als, Inc . Racine, Plant/Racine, Ohio. ATIENTION AN'SI!I NEW PER DIEM RATEIII Overtlro6k Center Currently Has Openings For RN'S. II You Are ~A CarinQ And Compassionate Person, viho En joy's Working With The Elderly, We Would Love To Have You As Part Of Our Team. We Are Now Offering New Pef Diem Pay Rates. Please Stop In And Fill Out An Application Or Call . At (740)992-6472 For More Information. E.O.E. Includes a house 1o tivi in. Send resume to Country Homes, PO Box 1033 Logan, Ohio 43138. - -- - - - - - - Parts Salesperson wanted. Computer experienct! and knowl.-...e of term eqUip"""W ment preferred. Salary negotiable depending on experience. Health Insurance provided. Send resume to : CLA Box 99 clo 'Gallipo!s 'Tribune. PO Box 469, Gallipolia. ciH 45631 . • ~~ ~=;~=~=~ **NOTICE** Borrow •Smart. Contac he Ohio Divisi on o lnanciat Institution's Office ol Consume ~flairs BEFORE you refi ~e.nce your home o ~bleln a loan . BEWARE f requests for any large ~dvance payments o ~es or InsUrance. Cal he Office of Consume ~_!fairs toll free at 1-866 F18·0003 lo learn if the ~ortgage broker o properl ender is ·censed. (This Is a publi ervice announcemen rom the Ohio Valle ::u~b=lls:h=ln=goCo=m=np=•a=ny~)= i A • 112 Pleasant Street, Point Pleasant, WV 1304(675· 4034 or (304)675-o418: 3 We have openings for enthusiastic, dedicated professtonals who enjoy working with people in a tast paced environment, who exhibits leadership and desire to bedroom, 1 112bath, · famHy room, dining room, new win· dows, new AC, new water tank , fenced yard. - - - - , - - - -1900 sq.ft. 3bd 2ba home with basement, sits on 3 build management skills. If acres. just off of Rt 7 , this describes you and Chester Township, E8flern you're ready ·to grow, we School District. Also ~S­ offer you the opportunity. iered quarter horSes for sale. Call (740)985-4321 We offer the opportunity and after 6pm the following benefits: Blue Cross Blue Shield 1997 Fairmont Celebrity Insurance, Dental , double wide 28x72, FA , den , Prescription card, 401K , ~ · ki tchen , 2 full baths , 3BA paid vacations, five dey work with walk-in closets , tg . deck , week and uniforms. above ground pool 36x 18, 2 utility buildings. Lot 2.89 11 interested apply at Burger acres, very secluded, priKing, 65 Upper River Road vate drive. 5 min _from Green in Gallipolis, OH or mail SchooiiHolzer $110,000 resumelo: 3210Washinglon Call alter 3pm (740)44.1· a·lvd . Hu nlinglon . WV 0494. 25705. EOE. 20 acre ta1 m with 2500sq.ft custom 1999, 2 story hOme SoiOOL'l located between Rio Grande • fr.BntlJCI10N' "---iiiOiiiiiiliiiiiiioor and JackSOn, 3-4BR; den: 3 Gllllpolll C.rMr College full bath with master jacuui. t'uge wrap-arOund porch : (Careers Close To Home) Call Todayf 740-446·4367. large kitchen with island; 3 car garage foundation re ady 1·800-214-0452 to fra me; private setti ng with Wtlf1f.gafllpoll&caraeroollege.com Acc rotdl ted Me mlxu Accredltong gre at huntirlg; $234,909 Council b lr~MJndenl Collo&get (74 0)384·5182 II!IO anaSctlcM;n t2748. · WANm> • To Do ..__ _ _ _ _ __.. 1186 BANKREPO Never lived in, new 3BORM w/2 bathrooms. in drywall stage , sit s on 2 be aulilul acres, county water at road , ' about 20 mins so uth of Alhens, OH. F 4.500. Call (740)489·9146 291 2 Anniston Dr., AH real Htlte edvertlllng In thl1 MWSJMiper le subject to the Federsl F.. r HDUIIng Acr of 1968 Which msk" It lnegal to lctverti&e "any preference, llm~lllon or discrimination bliNd on rece, ec-tor, religion, MX fllmllltll stetus or national origin, or any Intention to make eny su·ch prefer•nce, limitation or dlacrlmlnaHon." Thl• newspaper will not knowingly accept advertiHtnenl• for real estate which I• In violation of the law. Our ~·~tter.bJ Informed that all dwellings advertl.-d In this newspaper sre available on an equel opportunity bsHs. New 3 bedroom. 2 bath. brick home for sale in Rio Grande . Call (740) 379-26 15 Three Bedroom House on 112 acres lot. Hardwood floors, heat pump, large pat io. fini sh ed wa lk out ba sement Two acres optional. Ideal tor Horse owner. Two miles from Point Pleasant (304 )675· 1536 r M~~~ 1 12x50 Fleetwood 2BA. W/0 , all elect. , window A/C, fl ont & back porcnes , underp1n· ning. (740)256·6846 . Pl. - - - - - - - - - - - - - ~~~~a~~ge~~:~ ~:~~~~: ~~~~s;·~:~~~.:~:.~:atl~~~ hood.(304)675·3G37 days; good condition $10,500. cltn' Computer Troubleshoot & (304 )675-2355 evenings. {740)446-3644 fo r appt. Repair. C&ll (740)992·2395 380, 2Ba . fireplace, 40x60 \970 2 Bd .Am . Trailer on George's Portable 'Sawmill, barn . 8 flat acres. Pleasant 50'X225 '. Lot 1n don't haul your Logs to the Val ley· Rd., Rio Grande. Ha rrisonville . Ex terror Mill just ~11304-675-1957. $120,000. (7~)709-1166. Painted recendy. HaS new carpel, ceili ngs painted. Will do Lawn Mowing. Have 3BA, 2 Car attached Gerage Make nice sta rter hOme or · good ~eference1. ruason - on 1.06 acres $60,000 rental unit $t3,600.00. 740· able prices. ln Pt. (304)675~1 742-4011 Pleasant/Gallipolis area. -~--:---::--:Foreclosure. onl/ 2000 Cla·yton 16X70. 3 Br.. (304)675-3765(304 )593 · 4BA $14,900. For listin gs call 2Ba .. CIA·Heat ptJmp new 4120 cell 800-391-5228 ext. F254. carpet. vinyl, porches, on ed lot $18 000 74 0 jr;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;~ 4BA , 2ba. 100% flnandon rent ·· · · · · • 99• ~ 50 B~ available. even with less - 'V • OPPolntJNITY than perfect credit. No down -.--. 14-,7-0_ 2_B_AI_ 2 86 ~:-re-sl-rig_e__ payment. (740)?42-2376. b.itti."s6.995 . Call {JA0)385. iii ----- - - -- rto Physicians Office In need of part-ilme Assistant Nurse, Receptionist and Billing Clerk. Mail resume to PO Box 220. 3009 Jaokson Ave. Point Ptease.nl, WV 25550 or lax 'lo (304)675·2096 875 · 1~ 29 . POSTAL JOBS BanEtnderfwaltre&a . fuiVpart time, steady employment, training ·availabl e, apply Jericho Inn 304-675-4167 $15.67-$21 .98/hr., now hirIng. For appllcallon and ~ee govornemem loll Info, call .4merlcan Assoc. of Labor 1· 913-599-8042.' 24/hra. emp. Ohio Valley Home Health, Inc . hiring AN's. Accepting applications for CNA, STN~. CHHA . PCA . Competitive wagea . mileage and benefits including health insurance. Apply et 1480 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis or 241 5 Jackson Avenue, Point PleaSa nt. WV or phone toll lree 1-866-441 1393. serv.. · At 35 ~ult Book Store need Midnigh t Clerk Pull time 1304)937· 4900 Safety Profes~IQn aLpn con· tract basis. Pay based on experience . Call (740)645· 3810 end leave me~ge . ., •NOTICE• flHIO VAlLEY PUBLISH NG CO. recommends ttl& ou do tius lness with peo ~e you know. and NOT k !&end money mrough th fail until you have invest! ated th6 offerlna . · FIND AJOB OR ANEW CAREER IN, THE · ' CLASSIFIEDS ,. .. . . . ..' email: 011-ect Sales Fantasllc Opportunity, 50K no Problem. Must be Motivated Paid Training and Sell Starter, Call Ken Individuals willing to train for (740)992 _7440 clerical or driving positions. r.;.i;rn;w;;:r.n:n'l;;:""-, Musl be AGE 55 OR OVER e man r IOn, nc. and meet eligibility requireurchaslng Agent,, knowl ments. Additional training ge in Technical positions available. Call the lectronlcs, Automotive Senior Employment Center ydraulics, w/experience i (866 )734·2301 . rchasing & buying Se ~-----:-esume Fax to (304}682 Part time position to Manage 1187 Homes rental commall gip_mmarkerOfron Country munlty In Shade Area· Big Garage Sale Thur· Fri one mile ou1 Sandhill Ad . Lots· at Everything . AVON! All Areas! To Buy or Rain/Shine Sail. Shlrlay Spears. 304· First time Yard Sale 9to7 Frlday&Saturday. Route 2 Greer Ad. Beanie, Dolls, Longaberger, Pottery. Wicker spC., 13in" TV, Table & 2 benches , Rugs , Curtains, Dls,hes, Womens & Teens clothing , Purses, love Seat. New ' crafts, Cedar chest. Wing Chair ~ (740)446·3599, rrn760Cclaylon.nel . Pttot•miONAl: person wi lling to learn respond with complete SERvi resume & 3 reference· to '"--aiiiiiiii.iiCiiliiiii-_.1 ·EBB ~ TURNED DOWN ON Pt. Pleasant Register 200 Main ST. Pt. Pleasant WV SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? · No Fee Unless We Winl 25550. 1-a88·562·33-45 I ~ I \ l I ..., I \I I u~ .:m.~ .,.l'U,. •.....,. CroW'sSubdivisk>n·5, Poln18 : . MaY 12 ,13,14. Interior .:.;,, .. a.li!.LI' nrow ... •~ 11110 .lU.Lr Doors, Facing, BaseBoards, r J, r~ • carpet. Garden Traetor, 5/12106·5113106, 8:30am· Generator, Heater ·Kids Huge Two Family Yard Sale. , - - - - - - - - - - - - , 4:30pm, corner of SA7 & May 12·13. Camp Cooley, Clothes Misc. Addison Pike (old Antique :--~--:--::-- 326 Milton Or. 8:00am to Store) Furniture, clothing, & Fri. & Sat. on Rt. 143 at 3:00pm. Videos, materials, misc. Wolfe Pen Road- Interesting furniture , appliances, crafts, Items! · very cheap Large yard sale· · Friday . -Fr-ld-~--s-nd ~i~--~W~AMrnD~~---, 5112/06 & Sat. 5113/06, Bam· -G-ar-ag~e--S-m-e.i ' NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY 4J)m. McCormick Ad ,, Saourday, May 12 and 13. ro BUY pay with Bonus 'FULL· TIME CLASSES Gallipolis. All s~e clolhos, • COl TRAINING 340 Page · Street, ~w------· I electronics, household Middleport. Something for • FINANCING AVAilABlE Absolute Top Dollar : U.S. · • JOO PlACEMENT Everyone. ' ENAOLLINO NCJN Silver and Gold Coins. ; Garage Sale. 3H44 Noble Proofsets, Gold Rings , PreSummit, Middleport. Baby 1935 . U.S. Currency, ALLIANCE Today Ia St.! items and clothes--A Good Solitaire Diamonds- M.T.S. 4x4.' a For Sale ............ ~ ................... ~ ............. 725 tRACTOR-TRAILER NEWCarHr Announcement ............................................ 030 Variety· of Other Items. May Coin Shop, 151 Second TRAINING CENTERS 1-677-483-8247 AnUquea .......................................................530 12 and 13. 8:()().? Averlue , Gallipolis, 740-446· WYTHEVILLE. VA Apartmenla tor Rent ................................... 440 2842. -;;;=;!.! Auction and Flell Market. ............................080 Garage Sale: May 12&13. 1·800-334·1203 341 Aullarnj 51., Middleport. I ,.;11 buy JWll5 Clm. Call Ookwood Homes Aulo Perla & Ac:ceasorlea .......................... 760 -.aJiiara~..:tor~raller.oom 740)388 9303. ,.ulo Repair .................................................. .Rain or Shine. Linens, ( • · Sales Person. 6 figure Auloa for S.le .............................................. 710 Knick-Knacks, Much More. Chlldcare worker needed for potential. Blue Gross, Blue Boate & MotOrs for Sele ............................. 750 Treatment Shield, 401 K, 5 day work Residential Building Suppllea ......................................... Harrisonville, 314 Mile on St. "11~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-, Facility. Pay based on expe~ week. Proven sates record. Bu.,neaa ilnd Bulldlnga ............................. 340 Ate . fl684 . May 12,13,·· rience, paid Insurance. Call Call Russ Murdock Bu..ne•• Opportunity................................. 21 o !O:OOAM·? King 10 apply Mon·Frl, 9am-3pm (740 )4-46-3093 or fax : more. Ir Seeking highlY motivated person lor fast paced hourl y Management ~o sit io n . Retail and Automotive experience a must. Call (740)992·6391 . 1 WI~H -?fiG-'D Ht/fi!R'/ ilf> Furniture, TV's, tools, clothes , 199'7 Astra Van , boat and more. . POLICI&S: Ohio Valley Publlahlng ,...,-v .. thl rlghl to tcllt, reject. or ctncttl any ad 11 1ny lime. Error• mull be fei)Oittd on tM flrtt d1y of Tribun•Senttnai-Ra;latar will be ,..aponelble far no more thlln tM co.t cf thti epaca oceupilld J)y ttw error and only tiM! first lnMrtlon. We aha II any lo. . or expen .. thld rnults from the publlotltlon or omlulon of In atdvertiMmenL Correction will be rna~ In the ffrat avallab'- edition. • Bo11 ·~:~":,:~",!;1 1r1 alw..,. conftdtntlll. • Cur~t rata 011rd apptfn. • All r111 MtMI sdvtnlsemen'- sre subject lo the Feelers! Fair Housing Act of 1988. • This r acc.pta only help wanted Mia mMUng EOE .Und•d•. We will not knowingly accept any ldvertlalng In violation cf lhe lsw. One black Lab mix. Females. · Approximately three months. Great with -. .. V'iYU.KU •IJTULIIJLr.. • children . (740)379·911i9 . 3 Family yard sale, Wed, YARD SALE Thur & Fri. Clothing, old & 1 'I Publication Sunday Dlaplay: 1:00 Thuraday for Sundaya ei Yard Sale: To Benefit Gulnther-Kiser·Joh n ston Scholarship Fund. 2.3 miles --~----- on SA 160 north from Holzer One German Shepherd. Hospital, Sat. 9am·3pm. • Friday & Saturday Only Address _ _ _ _ _ __ Moll or drop ofllhla coupon llong with I copy of yoOr photo 10 to In Next Day's Paper sunday In-Column: 1:00 p.m. 'rldl•v For Sunday• Paper 'Msy 12· 13. Clolhes, house· holds, wicker furniture, etc. 323 Bedding & Vegetable Plants, ·treadmill . Hanging Baskets, Combo Honeysuckle Or. in Addison Pots, Sue's Greenhouse , behind gas station off At 7. Morlngstar Ad., Racine, Ohio Moving sale May 12& 13, 8em-? Out 218 7847 just GIVEAWAY past Teens Run Ad on left. 2-males, 1-lemale' F>ltbull Good homes only. CaH for inlo. (304)675·4669 or for (304)675·6265 ask H&ather • • .. 50% off entire stc1ck Subscriber'sName _ __ __ Phone_'------,-- - - ANNouNCEMENTS ,. Olveaway..........................................~...........040 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• In Memory of Jesse Thomas You would he 25 today, May I hh. It's been 2 yrs, 6 "!onths. 15 days since you lef11his world. I' ve been out there on the wind, riding through the curves looking for u. il breaks my heart every timA . I think of you. I miss .yo~' boy. Love. Dad . Pleasant Valley Hospital. Coed Flag Football Tournament has been moved to the POINT PLEASANT MOOSE LODGE fields (past Krodel Park} on Saturday, June, 10, 2006. Games begin at 8 am. Rain or shine! E PUBLIC IS INVITED Jotnt Jlea"ut legilter The Daily Sentinel iunbap ltmtl ·ienthttl City/State/Z~ All Dl•play: lZ ·Noon 2 Bualneaa Daya Prior To tlow you can have borders and graphics Alo.Ol added lo your classified ads 1m Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics 50¢ for smQ.Il $1.00 for large no Here 1s all you need to do ... Fill out the coupon below.and drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo ID. 8allipolillailp lribune permit, license, or varl,ance which 11 nol preceded by a Proposed Action, may be appealed to lhe ERAC by filing an appeal wlthfn 30 days of Issuance of lha final acllon. ERAC appeals mual be flied with: Environmental Revlow Appeals Commission, 309 r r I rL.o-------,1 : • • on your home delivered subscription! '• Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Mond•y-Frlday for Inaertlon DelcriptJon • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations : ' Senior Discount* In Memory Display Ads • lnclud• Phone Number And Addre•• When NHded • Ads Should Run 7 Days If so, you ·qualify for a HAS SOMETHING FOR YOU!! ' Word Ads AD · • Start Your Adl With A Keyword • Include Complete ~ ·or,,ofietf: 1:.- --,. M_ o nday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m 13 1 ~e·tiU:-­ .......... , Offee lldar.t' St.Joe 320 000 x 542 Stevens and Borebo. Underwood, Polo"' (2), 'clark (3) and Slaflord. WP- Slovens LP ·Underwood. OH To Place mrtbune . ' Sentinel l\egi~ter Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 '(304) 675-1333 Call Today... or Fax To (740) 44&-aooa or ,:ax To 992-2157 ~~------~~--~~ ST JOSEPH'S I, WAHAMA 1 Wahama ' Co~nty, In One Week With Us -REACH OVER 285,000 P.ROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW .· ( . For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! • • www.mydailysen,lnel.com )... A well maintained House lor Sale. large porch, basemenl. deck. heat pump, located in Galllpo!is Ferry $69.900 phone (304)675· 9948 -.86 _S_<_yl-nl-e""·,"';o_ n_l -k-l lch-e n. C h . $B 995 w·u 1 as pnce ' · deliver. Cell (740)385·9948. 9/10th of an acre for sale on 143 . 2 mobile homes. 740· Attentlont Loca l company offering "NO 992·5658. OOWN PAYMENT" pro· Brand new 16' wide grams tor you to buy your vlnyVshingle $181/mo. Call home instead of renti ng. (740)385,7671 • 00% financmg • Less the n perfect credit Nice t4x70 3 bedroofl) only acce pted $1 0,995. W iH help wi th' del lv· • Payment could be th e ery. Calt.(74 0)385·9621 same as rent Lo cators. TraMer & Hou so in Gou11try Mortgage (Broad Run area) (304 )882· (740)367·0000 39'70 Sand H ill Rd. almost new house. 3' br .. 2 ba., heat Very clean 14x64 2 bedpump, 1.2 acre&. nice osubdl· room . Only $7,995. Call (740)385.()698. vision 304,- 675·2319" 1536 · �Thursday, May 11, ~ thursday, May 11, 2006 j§LLEVOOP LlvtsiOCJ( www.mydailysentinel.com _,, .., BRIDGE 7..,.. on Rlwr. ~.born. Remodeled 1 bedloum, fur· $150.000. CIQW!l City. CaM nlahed with ranoe~ refr5gera- E 40)2-140. ' . LoTs& ACRFAGE: I Phillip Alder with awning, 8.)(8 . storage 4~. 5 ocreo by Tyooon lake. iOcludes water, you pay r!!!------..., electric. (7401256·1106. ~.landooJesaleCroel< off 554 by Kyger. 5.064 etres. Rite Farm Lot 18. "Carpet Guy" Ai'AKIME'ns 1 and 2 bedroom apart· ~ R.F.AL Fsr..uE ments, furnished and unfur· "~· · --·WiiANIIDiiliiiiO.,..~1 nlshed, security d8poslt ' tequired, no pels, 740..992Need to seU your · home? 22 18. r Late on payments, divorce, )Db transfer or a death ? I cail buy your home. AU cash and quick closing. 74<l-4163130.. • SEAL COATING • PATCHING I< I ' I \I "' Twin Alvere~ Tower Ia eocept· lng apptlcatlons for walling list fer Hud-aubslzed, 1· br, apartment, call 67&-8679 3BR apt. WID, Slove , refriQ .. Equal HOUSing Opportunity OW, central airllleat. (740)256-§846. r • •• Boston Terrier P'4JI, 6 wks, no pepeno, $200. (740)441 · ;;;p:;;;;:;::;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;::; .IO H 3755, 11401388-9143. OU!iEHOUI L---·Gooosiiliiiiiii.-,J CKC Registered black Pugs. 2005 26 HOUSts 881 Third, Gallipolis. 2BR, w/appliances, pay own utiliI IIes, $350/ month pus 1br House, and 3br House $350/deposit. . (740)245· 36~ Sony Wega Trinltron TV for Rent Call (304) • ~ _9_59_5_1_ee_ve_m_e_ss_a_oe_._ _ wtatand, DVD, surround betWeen 9am & 2pm sound system, good ccnd· Accepting applications for 1 lion, $375. Ph. (740)446· 1BA house· 1 ~ Garfield Ave, or 2 bedroom apartment, 1802. Gallipolis. $350 month. Call $400-$500 month, kitchen - - - - - - - - for details (740 )4 4 1.0194 pr appliances & WID furnished, Free estimates Mollohan (740)441·1164. · water & garbage included, Carpet, Berber $5.95/yard. no pets, 1st month, securitY (740)446· 7444, 76 Vine 51, 3 bedroom house for rent. vaPOSI ,.j~ ·1 & 1ease requtre · d . Furniture · for sale: Oak no pets, references .avail· (740)446-9585, round ....,...._.81 • dining table able June 1st close to locks. : _ : _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ,..._.., {304)576-2642 Attention Construction wf4 solid chairs, $300. Oak Workers 2 sleeping bunk bees, twin bee (top), FORRFNT 675 244 HP Cub Cadet LT1050 Hydrostatic drive, years old, and one male 10 50" cut riding lawn mower month old. $250. (740)388· with shade. Topper 11 ,700 .:9:-32_7_._ _: - - - " : - - : 080. (140~2624 • Dalmatian Puppies AKC llll ~ered $200 (304) 937• Pllilly swr•,•Fkn·?', Chet~ One mate & female, 1.5 [16 2929 -'--------- AUIOS Ma~Bui1Mestiffforsal0. 15 L--lllliF'ORiiiiiS.W:iiiio•~ "' $5.99 Ev~llay_ (made ~lth Choice Fresh B"•kjAJt Sptdal All Dtty 2 ~1, J••uttge or bttcon lfomefries & to•l.t $4.99 Daily Lwnch Specials $4!.99 S11lRds~ Chef~ Grilled Chicken & Chicke" Tender <~udy fs C1roliru~ Burxrr 4J - u ;.a.:.aaw ,.,. 195 N. Second Ave. • Middleport, OH L:;~:;::;:~~~~::;;;;;;;;;;;;; 1 ~HI House Rent small 2tir, Utl.l,.t,·os, $275/month. Deposit, No Pets. (304)8754a74 Rent or Syracuse, Thompsons Appliance & Repair·S75 _7388 . For sale, re-conditioned automatic washers & dNetS, ret..u...ra. ., """" tors , gas and electric ranges, air condltlona, and wri nger washers. Will do repairs on major brands lA ~sh_op..::_o_r::."'..:yo:.:.:.ur_h_;o_;me..::_ . -U ed F . S s urntture tore, 130 SulaviUe Pike. Electric gas ranges, bunkbeda, chest&, dinettes, couches, used mattresses. Grave Monuments. (740)446-4782. Gallipolis, OH. Hrs. 11·3 (M· _ tF · SPOKnNG L---~Gooos;:;-;:..-,1 Auger 1022 Target, Volquartsen scope mount & lrtQger paris, 6·18 target scope, $600 Invested, $350 o;;;Bp:O;;; . r dopos~. L.-----AN11QUI;s r ~ ,.~ 1709. Two Bedroom House. Kitchen equipped. No Pets. Dep. required. 740·992·3823. Middleport. Twtl House- One 3BA, all elettric, · full basement, garage, C/A. One ·2BR; CIA. (740)379·2254. i MOIIILEF'OR.. 1!~ . IV.l"f 1 I 14x70 trailer. $400 month plus deposit. (740)387· 1162. (7401367-7272 or (740)446-4060. 3BDA, 2Ba doublewide. Ctose to RVHS. No pels, rei. required $500 dep, $500 mo. (740)3S7_7025 . Mobile home sites for up to l6xBO in Countf'/ HomQs. 17401385 -40) S. RENT YOUR MOBILE HOME WITH A CLASSifiED AD r .,. .;. . . . .cJWu., & ·--Vii~iiiiiiiiiiiiio. ---. 740-949-2217; fu: 740·Homegrown Asparagus 949-1957; Pictured on available at McKean Farm, wwwmuodertalrctcentercom C.nlenaN Road (740'"~ ., ' r-v- 1995 Ford Th!Mlderbird LX, blue, pow6r doors, seats, Homegrown Strawberries windows, sunroof, tilt, available McKean Fwm on cruise, AJC, AM, FM · casCentenary Road and setce, hAnds tree ceti phone, WIIUam Ann Motel, Second Sharp car. Well taken care Avenue, Gallipolis (740)446- of woukl make great 9442. Graduation gtft. (304)5936437 "' (304)675-6868 - Ejeclric Scooler P..:o 5evor sport R ~. -~ by p as w..,, ua.u. $500 (304)675-611.4 1 -----~-'--JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired, New • -~ In Stock. Cell Ron Evans, 1· NEW AND · USED STEEL Sloel Beams, Pipe Reber • u- s o- _:<_ j Adu~ - 1 & Baby Speed Treadmill $600 - · Pool , Patio, Slart $425/Mo. A Great Mclhe~s Dey gist No Pets, Lease Plus uking $225 cash. Sola bed Security_ Oeposil Required, to glve&!'8'1. Bed used twin (7401367-7086. · times.. 9304)n3-5188 ILI..I.:<L.I.&IJ.:III.I.&.I.I.LU - I UH-OH, JAMEY- • Shrubs and Perennials YOUNG 'S . 740-992-5776 Open Mon-Sat 10-5 Closed Sunda ' CARPENTER SERVICE Aoom • cltiMione a m;;;;;;;;;;;; 0 . Snoop Wort<bench hudKhe .!tam 17 Make 23 Zurich peak 44 AvoragM • 24 W!l-1 47 Tml callers 9 Armathe 10 Founlltln ' colno 48 Son olllll'8' blue 28 Gtttltemau'a. 411. MtmbetiiiiP. opposiiH dues Jaguar, 29 Prellrlor 51 Hltea...,_' meter 52 ABC ri¥81 ' 31 Anny outfit 54 OalriCIIU... . 32 Current bird for one 38 Our sun 39 Slonn 11 t2 12 Uttle raacal chaser 25 Qreenlah· 8 Slrtke alann a declalof\ ,. posseul0n43 lling,_ · ,, Gannent mea au rea 33 lllll. bill by Luis Campos NeW-HOmeS 0 Addlll OnS 0 Celebrity Cipher cryplOQfams are cre.ted trcrn QIWii;m t!y flll'lOtiJ ~ palll'ld PftP, Each leller i'l toe cipt;ef staOOS lor ~ · • THE BORN .LO!;iER r N.L ~:H fOit Remodeling Licensed Home Builder Mil\, Tocfay's riue: Z equals W ~ • v, ' W : OU!i!. WORKOUT, : Gll\t>'t'.S ~ ' (740) 992-0496 ' AoollngloOUI1on Vinyl Slc1tng • - . . . . WVOM726 VC YOUNG Ill ''• 1,, I . ' G -ndod 98 0oc1ge 1500 Quad cab. ;;;.;cCcN;;;;;;,b;.,.;;;;n.. 4WO. loaded, $6,850 nego- Commercial Resldenllof· llibM. ,(740)448-11105 oo Remodeling 'We do ~ air (304)412-4645. Pliol)8 (740)446-0306. II NITS Athena 'Red 'Rose (jreenliouse · Opening Day ., Sunday May 7th lZ·? Refn!shmenls Served $8.00 Rals $8.00 llukeiB Variety of Miniature Roses Hours: 8-8 Daily 50447 Tornado Rd. REA NUTS NO, I=RED .. l DIDN'T N6 AN'( 5TRAW5! · ADVERTISE IN THIS SPACE FOR $54 PER MONTH • ·- Racine. Ohio 45771 r ·' IAM AN tlDMMJ ' 74CMMf.2217 QARFIELD • STANLEY TREE • I work -SillCD. F'OR 1'HE SYMPA1'HY ANGI.E l ..• FOR RENT- MEIGS COUNTY 1-4 BR Houses & Apts. 1 Luxury- Also JiUD Also Commercial Space I •• , • ~ ~-"-~ B.\ l . \ I L l \I B E I{ Scorpion Tradors Remodeling To Subscribe Call 748-812-lm The. Dally Sentinel Stop & Compal'f! BAUM LUMBER • Garages • Complete eo MUCH f •• "Taking The Sting Out Of . Hard Work!" Mid-Size 4Wheel Drive Tractor with 30hp & 40hp Kubota Engines •New Homes ate Independently of others; howe\ler, arrangements that require partnering with a colleague might nol Work out as you'd fike. Acl alone, as much as possi~e . TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - II a present partnersh ip arrangement or relationship haS: QQne sour or has become unreason· ably demanding, strive to elther.straighten it out or dlssoiYe it. GEMINI (May 21-.Juno 20) - Someone who has utter~r motives might try to talk you Into assuming aclditional respomlibill· ties, which sJhe·should be handling. Turn a deaf ear to 'this individual's petty plead·· ings. CANCER (June 21-July 221 - Heavy social demands m;ght be made on you, turning what should be fu n into a work· test. You could either tet the conditions spoil your tun or take them in stride. lEO (July 23·Aug. 22) • If your wish llst iS: 100 1onQ, you're not likely to have much success aChieving objectives. Be realistic ~·~.I and limil your goals 10 only those you can .f • Prompt& IIIIEll CJYVH , WVW HSCX PK Jl SGPKT LVY SKW DXYA WVW SKW ... AVCX . " - DJHR PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'However well organ~ed the foundations 0( lffe may be, lile must always ba full of risks.•- Kavelock Ellis '~~;:~~~ ORIZZWELLS . "::t:\:1 '(oiJ lli\HI< r - - - - , . :: 'tltl't> E~~ ' ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ S© 1\J.l1J _~ '£--::......--.:,...:~ f;- Se :::: _ __:,::__::_:: ldilai ilr CLAY l . P'QUAN 'lbur'lllrtlldatr: VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)- Th1s is one of comfortably those days manage. when, every time you open your mouth. you might find a foot in it. However, If you laugh off your boo-boos. so wm others. · LIBRA (Sopt. 23-0cl. 23) - Be extra cautious abOut doing business or taking on a commercial lnvot\lement with an unfamiliar person or company. Being careless could lighten your Cvanar. •· SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Mere coop· eration than usual on your part might be required 'In Ofder to malntBin whal has always; been a: constructive relationship with another. If you don't ante up, the deal might go down. • SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec. 21) Conditions could be rather tricky concern· ing work or career, and, if you're not care· ful, It could turn out to be a day when smaM fiascos coule! produce large calamities. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan 191 - You·ve heard the say'ing "We are judged by lhe company we keep.ft Select )'OUr compan..----....,,....,.-...;._ _ _ _ _ _.. ~ loris wilh extreme care, or risk losing your 29670 Bashan Road iiiBEIT AstroGraph . l~i~i~~~~~i~~~i~~ St::nage 740-742-2193 • Leave a message LVY 0 rour ~·orrc:mge ' i•tters of crombr$c' words By Bemlco- 0101 In the year ahead, you should do well In ventures or p~jects that allow you to oper- H1ll s SE lf • Allordable Rates • References AVailable • Free Estimates ·"Insured" Call Gary Stanley ALSA · Friday, May 12, 200fl SUNSHINE CLUB . . TJN PZXKY BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unoondlllonal litetlme guar· antee. LocaJ references fur~ . 97 Dodgo Cummins 4•4 nlohed. Eslallllohed 1975. automatic cab, Call · 24 Hrs. (740) 448· lol1g bed. Good shape, Iota 0870, Rogers Basement of "!ddM: (740)448 4228 or Wetarprooflng. (740)645-5918. G V R X A .p D X D X C X C D. X 0 X W S Y $. YLPZXW 4661 I 35 36 (2 -·1 In one's · Fountain alta a .hellol 41 Subjlcl , 42 In IMI- CELEBRITY CIPHER 7:00 AM • 8:00 PM coudltlon. $5,495 (304)875- 992 -2155 Pass Paso Pass Throbs, •• .' Hours •'ENTERTAINMENT 1• 34 optimlam? . 40 He,_.' '. Call 740-992- COMICSIPOm amenity 1 Trevl 37 Ccckney'l · ' ' • ·.TECHNOLOGY landmark 30 Cccklall Feel COl""'"' ~.heal 20 Alphabel §;.nlworld soup orca "kmer" Mr. Danson 21 Vinegar Mill bottles Motel 22 Keep IN -oo._ -a,p....-g ---I oeo CURRENT EVENTS · 1 2 3 . 4 5 6 I PUT R.tdne, Ohio ..... d. 'U ;;;'11;- II Usper s ,problem 19 Open 23 Crimson . Tide II. 26 Oota's guy 21 Gibraltar II Large l0" Ferns $6.95 ,Jqhnscn 25 Hp. tong shaft; Johnson 6 Hp. shor1 shaft; 2 cyde manual start, exce3ent condition. 740-1192·5181 . 258 6'cyllndtr engine. Roos good, make offer, 5.0 HO Ford engine, runs excellent, trans. to go with engine, con ko.. .... 5 run $3000 ·- • ' ' · r«ltff1~9445. THAR SNAKE SPRING · SPECIAL HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE Syracuse, OH · · -:-lc;.;;.. _DOWN lodgilljiS I F&RGOT I PUT A FROG IN 740-742- 5956. 99 Buick RegaiLS, 3800 ve, 4dr, 62,000 mllw e•c alieni with 16 Rustle .lllrfllod ClltlnetrJ Aid hilliMI *Flats $7.50 · *Hanging Baskets *Pots and Tubs 1995 16 112 fl. Hydrosporl Bass boat with 90 horseJohneoo mctor, steinleo, sleol prop, trolling mctor, 2 batteries, 2 doplh finders, in excellenl ocnd· tion and garage kept tor $5,000, (740)992·2288 02 Wildcat 2611. 5th · slide out, fiberglass · $18.000. Excellent condl· www.elaterunfarm .com , 95Z-28C.rnero350Au1CT- lion, cteen. (740)245-9109, (740)288-5395. Tops Leethor, Greal ~. (740)441-7632. Quail1y r Anguo 0011a & rune groat. green, lan lnlerl- :._:__ _ _ _ _ __ l*fara, ~· 10 18 rnontha. or $4500. 82 Ccrslca Y-6 For Rent Clmplng li'ltlltr Cell (140J446-985&. Autc New T1nlo ond Bralr8e · Slltt - r - · Cement l.ot8 of repalns done. PatiOo. Full Hook-lip. Only 2 Greal. · $1600. 4011 otops 58. High cards 150Wfflow EMOTIONALtAGGA6e tMNl>Letr! 1, , I I '1 ,r, : I • I 1 lo (7 40) 992-2804 (740) 517 6883 Jeff Ste1hcm - Owner Optn FOT Spring St~~~on! 18'3" Stralos 150 hp. Just rebuill $12,500. Call (740)25&1962 , Paint Job Looks and Runs Sileo Left. Pass Pass Pass AS AN "Middleport's only Self-Sior•p" oi:lllLI'.o CAMw.as & ~ ~U~T T~INIC Of ME 14 Not Wible makers Slooped 15 Poet'a down conlracllon 17 Daze 992-3194 or 992-6635 .::..-· -----2004 ~8 he VSta ·1100 ' ~ • r · 5,600 m1les, lots .o f extras, must B&eJ must sell $6,900. (740)709-1503 · ~ ~lloMFs t • 97 Ieee Street . ;f~~~~:~'~=ii~~~~~s~ Middleport, 10x10X10x20 0611 o East Opening lead; • K Degreasing- Boats- • Campers- Trucks • Dec staining or painting Special rates for T k' • . gell 12 Cafw- - Norlb 2• Pass lniD 13 Nltvalloree 57 Cornel ingndlenl West Driv eways - Equipment 1 .Chuck Wol'e ' . Owner end ficeneed. AduH owned end rlddtin only on P"""' mont. $750 080..(740)245- "--oi 52 South 2• 3t · POWER WASHING Home s~. D&ks - WOLFE CONSTRUCTION Pfosta; · RMefa • ... 3 7 Dealer; South Vulnerable; Both (740) 949-1405 . BoArs & M<JTORS · FOR" •• - Mulching A 8 6 3 '!',0, 94 FREE ESTIMATES 2001 600 Grizzly Auto 4X4. less than 300 miles. Great Shape. $3800. 740-742· 4011. r " YA KNOW THAT r::· r;; ,...,,,__,o..u:.Y I ca_nd----lo_a_d_]...,rai_l_tr:-a-ile:-rs"-. 1998 Dodge D-ta. Autc, (740)"6-2412. Y6, 2X4, air, bed topper. 1994Chevy Astra conv.van, John Deere 10ft. No Til Dritl 1500 1999 · lor rent. carmichael Auto, Air, $ Dodgo Caravan, Auto, Air, Equipment (740)446-2412. $2800. 1998 Chrysler Sebring LX, Auto, Air, · John Deere Mini E)Ccavator/ $32()0. M&J Aul St At Tractor Loader Backhoe/ · D, · Skid Steers. carmichael 160, Vlnlon, Qhio. Call 388· EqUipment (740)446-2412 9693 2PM-6PM cir 742-2662 anytime. Load li'ailltoad Max Trailers· •·- tic II Goosenecks/Dumpa/ 1999 M·~·ang.I"\\,Jwma a Power Options. $6995.' Utilities. Carmichael 2001 Neon Automatic, 4 Equlpmont (740)446-2-412. Door, 4 ely,. $5995. 1995 New 148 John Deere rront Buick AI Power 3800 ' LAWNCABE Mowing- Tree Trimming - AerationFertilization- planting- • launch 56 Evening ~ All fypH of roofing; New or Repair Seamless Gut1er Downspout MINLm ' SELf SJI••Af For Concrete, Angle, Channel, RBI Bar, Steel and loader lor --•- Or~ _,.;~ Super Charged. $3495. Grating For Drains, for a dlsc mower (740)992- 1996 Geo Tracker, 4 cyt.-5 Driveways & Walkways. LAL 7803 $34 u.~. Mo Scrap Metals Open Mcind-, speed. 95. - '' re. -,, New Joh Dean! ,..-·~· R - Moto10. 1 Block Tuesday, Wednesday & n ,_,..,........ above McDonalds In Frldey, Sam-4:30pm. Closed and 5000 5erias Utility trac- ~- Phone 740-992· Th d Sal rd & tors , 00% FIXed for 38 '"1 34 90 urs ay(, u ay lftOftlh• through John c.;. :..::.;. · ------undey. 740)446-7300 Deere Credit Carmlci!Bal ,,2001 Chevy Metro call betwMn 8·5pm (304)675· N.W Ccloman Compresscr, Equlpmont (740)"6-2412 Pleasant Valley Apartment 4 H~ 1 gal. Wheel chair. lg. Quality Jolin H,.Y 7375 or Call (304)674-0098 Equl..•-·-round _a_fter_5_:30_ _ _ _ __ Are now taking Applications beth seat (740)441-Q708. 1""''_,,, lor ._.. for 2BA, 3BA & 4BA., New in Box Pedestal balerS, square balers & 2003 Chevy Impala. Applications are taken Lavatory for Bathroom $30 mower conditioners 04.7%' Burgundy, bue plus mod81 Monday thru Frit:lay, from Fixed for 48 ~through w/extras. Only 36.000 miles, 195 304 9:00 A.M.-4 P.M. Office is :phone _ __ 16_7_5-4_ _ _ _ John Deere Cred~. gets 30 mpg. $11,600. Located at 1151 EvorQreen Penascnic 48·inch Wide Carmichael Equipment (740)388-8217. Drive Point Pleasant, WV screen Projection TV, (740)448-2412. . 2003 Phone No. is (304)675· Panasonic 300-watt 0\10 & ~lsar, ~ cyt., _ 5806 __ ·E _._ H_.o_ _ _ _ _ Home Theeler Sound LivJ;srocK rune greet, gee $7,200. Call mileage, System. Bolh . for (740)388-o140 T8king applications lor a ~ $800/cash. Kenwood · large bedroom upstairs apt , Speclrum 994-System : (2) . full blooded, 1 yr ok:l 2005 Chevrolet cavalier. central air. Call {740)44~ · $800'cash , 2 Cerwin-Vaga Angus buls. CBH (740)256- Auto_ 2dr. Burnt Orange 0731. VS· I5 Speakers, inctudes 1 1520. exterior and charcoal inlert· Tara Townhouse Sony 1oo-watt Subwoclar. Anguo Buls, two X-brede, 4 or•.lowered, 18" factuy rtmo. Apartments, Vef'/ Specious, Todd (304)682·2302 . helfens. Excet1en1 breeding. $ 10•000 080 174014 16• 2 Bedrooms , CIA, 1 112 Pro Form 745CS Quick Slate Run Farm. See 0522 Bath, 4x4 FOIIS.W: : failure ~ from 992-3779 r Q 10 9 2 menace 53 Dominion 55 Cancels a scopes 5 Computer Answtr to Previous PUZZle ~ 2001 Grand (;hlof Cherokee . .P!'I'...P!'9'W~"'!IIJ 4~~:4, white, loaded, sun root, 1995 Pontiac Bonneville $1·2,000, books $14,500. 3800 V6. 20 mpg, 93.000 (740)367-7272, (740)387· FARM miles, all power, AC, $3,000 . ~~·-, 0 80 40 124 5934 - .:..·..:.(7-..:..:...:..5-.:..- - - · - ~ 1997 Buick Pa·rk A·-n 4W h ave scme au ng O Lealher, loaded, all malnte, • H h 11 1 do? ·•• ue. · JIF.EUliS . Cermlcheel Equlpmenl· nance records, well mainOH your source for quality talned, 11611• asking $4,600. 2004 Hondo TraN 70 ClOne, - - dumpeendutil ( ) 90Cc, 4 speed,' semi auto, 740 245 5934 . _ ___ Slreet Legal, 79 miles, titled lties. Your ckta1er for 0_ _:__ _-___ ..__.Esu=riiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiooo_.l .;. I 6()().537·9528. Stop ,renting Buy 3 bedroom breclosure$11 ,500. Forlistings 800-391 -5228 ext. Puppies $20. Mother Australian Shepherd, Father unknown. Call (740)245· 15118841""' . -~--~-., IriO try sorting. Mus! see to appreciate. $400/mo. ( 614)595·n73 or 1··80Q.. Buy or sell . Riverine . Antiques, 1124 East Main 798-4886. on SR 124 E. ~"'f. 140Sale . 4 br in Modern 1 bedroom .apt. No 992·2526. Russ Mocro, S600/month & pets, $275 month incJudes ;;;own;;p:e::;r..__ _ _ _ _., Deposit. Water/Sewer water/sewer, $200 incluoed. No Pets 1304)675- _17_40_1448_·_36_1_7._ _ _ _ 5332 or(740)591.Q265 Modern one bedroom. Call SA 7S- 4BR, 1 bath home- (7401446-3736. · · garage, basement. rrver access. Propane heat. win· New 2 Bedroom Apartments dow A/C. $650/month rent- Washertdry8r hookup, $6SO sec. dep.. you pay util- stove/refrigerator Included. ftles. Available tst week in starting at $400/mo. Call for . details or April. Call(740)446-3644 lor an appliCation. . reward :.:..:=c.·----- 1~7;:;40~1~245-06:;:;:~1,:;1·-- 0 --------Meigs Co>unly I 1882 Thunderbird; Blue Dog Pound Exterior, Ivory leather IGoideoRetriever- MiK Interior, White vinyl top. Black Lab •.Mix male Nice drlvar, ' 390cl engine, ftuto transmission, power Yellow chow . Milt male steering, power brake, Hl.llk.y miJ.1ptyed very timid power window, power seat. · Retriever beagle mix Price $13,500.00. Hill's J Jack Russell · Mix Automotive Classic Car 2 Australilln Shepherd Mix Resloration & Ports, Inc., Female 29670 Bashan Roac;i, Brittany SpiUiiel -mix· Racine, Ohio 45nt ; Phone: Many puppies to chci<!Se: I Pomeranian In your ares. ·Ptease call Deb (740~2461 . He answers to Sparkey and there Ia a ' I.L .......... . •-11111111 oon • - ... K J 6 3 Eaot .AQ3 76 • J to 9 • A Q J 10 8 7 6 ! '' <l(nu's .....__._u,.nnt 9 4 K Q 5 K 9 4 3 OHt-{tf K J 10 53 1 7 4 2 South TRI -STAlf mOBilf POWER WASH AnD I AWn CARE 1111 Burgers .,.de from fresh ground chuck featuring Ju""'• Kaus Sptcitll Bu"'!! :1 ·o- · -Chllf'lit Brawn 8Uf'f1tr ·o • • • 304-675-245]. r BlackAnsusSii~edRibeye) lr-----'----. month a old. Moving and . 'I lake him. ~ •~ OBO. • $5001 Pollce 1mpoun d sl can Contact (740)441-9115 or Cars from $500. For listings (740)7011-1482. 6()().391·5227 ext. 3901 Missing olnce Friday near 04 VW Bug GLS, 16,300 3 bedroom, 2 full baths. full rooms. ·~turn lshed w/cable full bed (bottom), toy trundle White Road. Reddish/ miles, BOFW, auto, ali basement, 1 car garage, and utilities-weekly and underneath. $400. Brand blonde/ buff Pomeranian. power, St6,100, average $600/sec. deposit. S6001mo. monthly rates. 740·992- new. SmoJrg free Home. ~ cancer medication. It retail $18,600, (740)350· (740)446-3481 Please call (304)675-8742 ~find or have seen a new 0031 or 304.aa2•3449 . 3 bedroom, cla, nic.,A dean house, small yard , ~Uiet BEAUTIFUL APARTstreet, good neighborhood, MENTS AT BUDGET $450.00 plus deposit, PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood I740)843-5264. In Racine. Drive from $344 to $442. 3.AA Douse, SR 160, $400 WaiJc to shop & mo\lies. Call month plus deposit. No pets, 74 0_446 _2568 . Equ~l reterence. Call { 740 )446 _ Housing Opportunity. 6865 or (740)379-2923. _ _..::_..::__ _::___ CONVENIENTLY LOCATAccepting applications. 3 EO & AFFORDABLE! bedroom, ~ ~ath , 1, car Townhouse apartments, garage, outbuilding. Green and/or small houses FOR School Dist rict No pets. RENT. Cali . (740J441·1~11 $550/mo. plus deposit . for application & information. 1740)245.0072. '-....::::.:..:.:..:::::...::_____ Gracious living. 1 and 2 bed· en on room apartments at Village local company offering ·NO Manor and RiYerSide DOWN PAYMENr pro· Apart ments in MidcHeport. grams for you lo buy your From $295-$444. Call 740· t d 0 1 ti. horne ms ea ren ng. 992-5064. Equal Housing • 100% financing Opportunities. • Less than pertect cred it __:__:__~--~accepted Immaculate 2 bedroom • Payment 'could be . thE!. apartmeAt in the country. same as rent. Now carpet & cabinets, Mortgage Locators. freshly painled & decorated, (740)367·0000 WID hookup. Beautiful ccun· West Parking Lots • Ball Courts • Private Roads • Driveways • Streets • - Free Estimates Playgrounds --.;-----....:.2 bedrOom apt on Vine St. Gallipolis. Utilities paid. (740)367-7888. ;_.;__ _ _ _ __ . ·- 1 Do horo- 46 Norwegian monarch 50 Complete 10 PrHIIge 12 Progret1a Nortll •• • Free Measurements L--·FORilliiOIRfM'iii;;.,-~ $)0,000. (740)645-0440 ----------------------· NEA Crosiword Puzzle ACROSS '"'· W/0, kilchen Iallie and new fUton. concrete porch building. Clay Township. $300 ~oil. $400/monlh 0111 (7401109·1166. The Daily. Sentinel• Page 87 . . iow 10 iorm lour :~~rnl)ie m. b.. words GRAFUL K Ll MY I I .' . ' i, 1 I' I Ti OT D .. ~ :-;_, ---.,..--.,.-,....,.~ f 1 f7 One co-worker to another. "The . · · mos1diUI£erous position in wilich ' , b --;::-:-::-::--::-:-,.--.:.~:._ · you tan sieep is with your ~el up -..,.S--,-,L,..,O~S.,..E_N.,_'--,-1 I 7 , 1· E j ; 1 _ _;__.,L,...!_,L I_· ....!.~r on--- --- ' " G) Com:neltt . 11'\t !1\u::ktt ouore c' :>" !!lim~ ,,., tr;e. !Tu.Uu\; worct VOLI CII'Y'I!IC~ ftor:: ~er, Nc :! b t iOW. SCRAMLETS ANSWERS 11101111 Yonder - -clang - Venus - Limpid - COPYTNG My youn~ nephew warned to oct like his hero athlete Granny 1o b< himsolfhecause you wili acromplish anything by COPYING others. • I I ARLO & JANIS reputaliOn . . . • AQUARI US ).ian 20-Feb. 19) - Small famlty grievances could get bfown out of proponlon and cause a serious rift in your household. Don't do anything to contribute to this outcome. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -There's a chance you might experience some diffl· cvltles in your communQtlons with oth· ers. Even though you may not Intend to hurt anyone, ill-chosen words could do just that. a yourself lot of21-April embarraaament, to ARIES (March 19) - To try save . avoid lnvoiYements that are financially beyond your cornprehenslon. Thera la.no Shame In being unable to do what others do. SOUP TO NUTZ "~lT -...1:'11" Ill ~' tuf u. SL Rt. U4 Chester 985·3301 I' \ ··- .,. ' .. �• Pqe B8 • The Daily Sentinel . Thursday, May u, 2006 www .mydailysentinel.com .' BY JIM LITKE ~SSOCI~TED PRESS Somebody in the NBA front office apparently forgot the playoffs are best-of-seven games. · How else to explain ,the rush to shoehorn all those LeBr.on James commercials into nearly every available slot Tuesday night in Game 2 of the Cleveland-Detroit matchup, to turn every game into a LeBron-a-thon whether the star of the show is ready or not. Talk about,. the burdens of being the chosen one: There were two spots each produced by the league and Nike promoting King James, and for most of the night, much of the mythmaking wqs totally out of whack with the action sandwiched in between. The first effort by the NBA was loosely centered on· the theme, "To earn the right to keep on playing ," a nd it totaled up how many pickand-roll plays, free . throws, comebacks and 30-point . games James C<lmpiled just to earn the df!bious privilege of _. watching his Cavaliers get cut up into a million pieces by . the Ptstons. · Even more unfortunate, in . terms of timing , was Nike's "We are all . witnesses" spot. That one ran right after a desperation timeout called by Cleveland coach Mike Brown in hopes of halting a 19-3 APphoto Cleveland Cavaliers forward LeBron James reacts during the third quarter in Game 2 of thei NBA basketball playoff series against the Detroit Pistons at the Palace in A~burn Hills, Mich. Tuesday. Detroit run early in the sec- sympathy for James' plijSht ond quarter. By the end of it, was looking for a protectiOn James and the Cavaliers program to join. Pistons coach Flip already trailed by 18 points. Saunders has updated a page By then, any witness with any from Detroit's playbook of 15 caught the Pi stons'. attention. years or so ago, ada:pttn~ the Back in lockdown mode on notorious "Jordan Rules' and the defensive end, they turned applying them to James. to Richard Hamilton for a Every time the phenom picks quick three-point play, then a route to the basket, two or traded free throws the rest of three defenders converge on the way and won 97-91 , a the intersection like cop cars result that wasn ' t as close as workirrg a roadblock. ' The it looked. What the game did look tactic is designed to force James to give up the ball like , and not coincid~nta lly, immediately, or absorb a was . one of those Bull spounding , the cumulative Piston s encounters from the effect of which is suppo sed to late 1980s and early 1990s, convince him to gtve it up when Michael Jordan and · Chicago had to go through earlier and earlier. It worked to near-perfec- Detroit to advance through tion at the outset. James made the Eastern Conference half two of his first three shots: of the championship bracket Then, as the sc~eme 'preyed . and kept running mto dead on his impatience, only one ends. of the next seven. None of the Back then, Jordan was in other Cavaliers was able to · much the same situation pick up the slack and by half- James is now. His best was time, Detroit was well on its good enough to drag an averway to a repeat of the age team through the regular , blowout in Game L season and into the playoffs. Of course, everybody But dethroning a savvy, tal makes a run in the NBA and ented Pistons team demands this was no exception . The an almost-superhuman ,effort Cavs held a pla>'ers-only night after night, which too meeting at halftime, the often turns his teammates Pistons eventually got bored into, well, witnesses. "four otller guys standing and "a little lax" after dominating for three quarters - as around waiting for something Detroit's Chauncey Billups to happen," Jordan conceded acknowledged afterward - ju st before the Bulls finally and James took over. · broke through, "isn't goi ng to In quick succession, he set do anybody any good.~' , up teammate Larry Hughes James and Kobe Bryant and, finding less congestion came into the league more on those routes to the basket, .polished than Jordan, they cobbled together seven points . progressed faster along ihe of his own to close .the gap to mdividuallearning curve, and 92-87 witlt I: 13 left. That both cashed in on those skills at an earlier age. But the last lesson, the one about making sure everyone around them is better, is the hardest to learn. Bryan! was forced to do so when he had Shaquille O'Neal in Los Angeles. B11t as the Lakers recent fall from grace against Phoenix · demonstrated - after taking a 3-1 lead in the series - it has n't stuck. It's hard to strike a balance between coopting teammates and cooperating with them whe!! you're always the bes1 option; and even harder when, as is the case with both Bryant and James on so many nights, you're just about the only option. How much the NBA's star' making system ligures into the equation is anybody's guess. James ' is. mature beyond his years, but he wouldn 't be the first 21-yearo ld to have his head turned by. so much adulation. · And so maybe the best thing he has going for him at the moment is not the slick commercials trumpeting his achievements - which are . minimal- or his potential'which is enormous- but the very real beating the Pistons are doling out. It will force him to change somethin g;, maybe quite a few things, to make sure the attention he · draws is the byproduct of winning championships ana not se lling ·shoes, instead of the other way around, ' ;;o ( I·, :'I.TS • \ 'ol. ;;;,, Nu. l<)p CINCINNATI (AP) - The University of Cincinnati will show off its new athletic facilities this weekend as the $109 million wnstruction project nears completion. ·. The Richard E. Lindner Varsity Village already has transformed the look of the campus with a track and soccer stadium, a lawn for student recreation and the 3,085seat Marge Schott Stadium for baseball. The eight-story, 235,000S!jUare-foot Lindner Center · Will be horne to UC's athletic department and include UC's Hall of Fame and museum. Soon after he arrived as UC athletic .director in 1997, Bob Goin decided that the school needed to improve its facilities to com)li:te at a high level in a major conference. "It didn't take a rocket scientist," said Goin, now athletic director emeritus after retiri)lg Dec. I . "If I came in blind almost; I would have been able to see that.we had facilities that were not becoming a Division I program." Grand opening festivities Angels from Page Bl ahead run on a wild pitch before Brooke White hit a fly ball to center, one of the few balls to leave the infield for Jackson, which , allowed . Joseph to tag up and score from third and make it 4-2 . The Blue Angels staged a threat in the top of the se venth, but was unable to tie it and prolong the contest. Leslie Niday drew a lead-off walk and Davis had an infield . hit to put two on with nobody ' out. But Jackson pitcher Halley Callahan retired the next three hitters to end the game, leaving Gallia Academy's top hitter on the day, Brittany Elliott, standing on deck. ; Elliott went 3-for-3 with a oiple and double for Gallia Academy, which out-hit Jackson 6-4. "She smacked it all over the yard, she's an outstanding player," Niday said of his JUmor shortstop. , Lindsey Niday had two singles and a run batted 'in while Davis had the only other hit for the Angels, ; After the lronladies utilized the speed of Cbilders to grdb a 1-0 lead in the first inning - Elliott's double helped lead to the Gall ians' first run of the di1y. . Niday singled to left, drivmg in the speedy Elliott arid evening the score at 1-L The Blue and White took · its only lead of the game in the top of the sixth frame . Elliott led off wi!h a triple . v SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Barry Bonds saw more good pitches than most are planned for nights and it .didn't make a · Friday and difference. The San Francisco slugger Saturday. The remained stuck at 713 home project, which one shy of tying runs and broke ground in Babe Ruth for second on the April 2003, is funded through career list, and the Chicago Cubs ended their eight-game $~~ million in private money losing streak behind a two- . and $54 million run homer and four RBls in debt service, from Jacque Jones in an 8-1 primarily from athletics, win over the Giants on health services and the facul- Wednesday night. Bonds went 0-for-3 with a ty club. live-pitch walk and a strikeFootball coach Mark out, and he didn't ·take a Dantonio hopes the new facilswing until lining out to cenities, which include a renovated locker room for his team, ter on a 1-2 · pitch from Carlos Zambrano with one will help recruiting. "Ohio State is building a out in the fourth. In the fifth, Bonds was new facility," said Dantonio, retired on a called third who has coached at both Ohio strike a 96 mph fastball State and Michi~an State. Zambrano. He popped from "But ri~ht now, we II have the finest facility ·in the state of out in the eighth. Flashbulbs Ohio. We' ll have better facili- lit up the ballpark from all ties than Michigan State angles each time a pitch when I was there, better facil- came his way. Once again, Bonds came to ities than Ohio State when I the plate to chants of "Barry! was there." Barry!" and boats were out lnformatiqn from: The in force in the bay for the Cincinnati Enquirer. second straight night, hoping for Bonds to splash a souhllp:!lwww. enquirer. corn venir ball into McCovey Cove like he's done 31 times and scored on the same play before, Even a person dressed in an oversized dog after an errant throw. But Jackson came back costume stood on one of the wit'h a three-run effort in the crafts. Bonds didn't come close to bottom of that same 'inning, securing_the win, along with 714 a night after Juan Pierre robbed him of a homer with a trip McArthur. a leaping catch against the It was Jackson's second wall in center in the fifth win over Ga.llia Academy in inning of San Francisco's 6three meetings thi s season but all the meetings were 1 win, Zambrano ( 1-2) won for close . Jackson won a 7-6 victhe first time in eight 2006 tory in early April, then the Blue Angels won 5-2 later starts and improved to 3-0 that month in the Apple City. lifetime agaipst the Giants; keeping San Francisco from JACK!ION 4, GAWA ACAOEMY 2 its first three-game winqing Gallipolis 000 101 o 26 1 streak of the season. The Jackson 100 003 11: - 4 4 2 Kimber Davis and Sarah Cochran. Haley tight-hander pitched eight Callahan and Elizabeth Legg. w strong innings, allowing one Callahan. L- Davis. .. • • AP photo San Francisco Giants' Barry Bonds smiles In the outfield in fronr of a big picture of Babe Ruth, during batting pradtice before the start of the baseball game . against the Chicago Cubs In San Francisco on Wednesday. run and live hits, striking out six and walking five in a II 0-pitch performance: . Aramis Ramirez hit an RBI double and Todd Walker drove in a run with a ground,out for the Cubs, who picked up their first win in Game 8 of their nine -g;~me Wt;st , · Coast trip. Matt Cain (1-5) lost his third straight stan and fifth . in six - though the Giants have vowed to ' stay with the rookie right-hander until he comes around. A~k anybody around the Giants and they are eager for Bonds to tie and pass Ruth. "A lot of apprehension, expectations, anticipation ... and suspicion," manager Felipe Alou said. "It's not your day-in, day-out atmos- phere." Alou said Bonds would play Thursday's day gamenot always the slugger'S practice in recent seasons after night games. "Hopefully Barry will hit 715 and get .it out of the way," Alou said. "I think he ' s ready to do it. He's swinging the bat well. He's going to play at home a lot more games. · Hopefully · before we leave town·. " Cubs manager Dusty Baker's 7 -year-old son, Darren, one of Bonds' biggest fans, hoped to see the slugger tie and pass Ruth. · " Yeah, but on somebody else," he said with a smile. "Or hit one ·. today and the Cubs come back and win the · game," Notes: Pierre 'received several phone calls from family members - and oot all of those clo se . to him ·were happy he'd made the play. "Some said, ' What were you thinking ? What were you doing?'" Pierre reealled. "Mixed emotions." ,.. Pierre, who entered the game mired in a 1-for-22 slump, moved from the leadoff spot to No, 2 in the order in an attempt to get going and got two hits. He was booed when he stepped into the batter's box . in the first. , .. Giants 2B Ray Durham , on the DL since April 28 with a strained left hamstring. took hitting work in a simulated game against two pitchers from Class-A San Jose and is set to be activated when eligible FridaY. .. , Rev. Jesse Jackson was in the stands. .., RHP Brad Hennessey made his first career relief appearance for San Francisco .... Jones doubled in two runs in the sixth , and finished with his most RBis ·Since also getting four on April 18, 2004, vs'. Kansas City. . Bv • Eagles win sectional .title. See Page 81 BRIAN J. REED BREEO@MYOAILYSENTINEL,COM ' POMEROY ~ Mei gs County Commissioners approved a contract for public defender services through the Ohio Public Defender's Office Thursday, The county contracts with the state public «;iefender for attorney services· for indi.gent defendants in the coun- • RUTLAND -- The rec.s:nt primary election proved that every vote does indeed count when 48 people voted against and 48 people voted for the Rutland Police Levy, resulting in a tie, ·If the vote totals remain at a stalemate after the official vote count is done next Thursday at the Meigs County Board of Elections, the levy fails becau se although it did result in a tie it did not pass, this according to Rita Smith of the · toea) board of elections. Page AS 'Rutland Mayor April Burke ~.Rema Chal)g;-Palumbo, 47 · said she will support the levy's return to the ba11ot In November if needed. .' "I feel there is still an inter. est ~ in passing the levy," Burke satd. Burke also said even more • Area DAV members · than an interest there is a · urged_to get out vote. need to maintain the village's police force. She predicted .See Page A2 layoffs may occur in the :• PHS alUmni announce ??lice department next year plans. See Page A2 tf the levy officially fails . • UMW hosts layette with . next week's official or in the falL count, shower for member. Police The Rutland See Page A3 Department currently operates . • Southam Baptists with two part-time officers. If the police officers are laid off : offer free 'pa!K and ride.' 'then the Meigs County See Page A3 Sheriff's Office would be the .• Finn to invest $360M sole law enforcement agency in the village, · in KC plant sCrubbers. INSIDE ' -See Page AS ;. Transfers posted. :See Page A5 ~ A Hunger For More. See ~age A& Please ste Rutlencl, AS HB 576 benefits families of Ohio soldiers BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM •'') ~':!' l 931endars Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Faith • Values Movies NASCAR Obituaries ·740.446.5002 ~ports · Weather A3 84-6 B7 A3 A4 A6-7 ·As B3 As B Section AS ® 2006 Ohio Valley PubUshln1 Co. ---- t;.(, •..'.l!. ,, .. ' . i COLUMBUS -· . The Ohio House of ReJ,>resentatives approved legtsla~ion, co-sponsored by State Rep . Jimmy Stewart, R-Aibany, to extend ed ucational opportunities to the family members of Ohioans serving in in the U .S. Armed Forces. · · House Bill 576, sponsored by Rep. Ross McGregor, RSpringfield, expands current law and provides for college tuition, frc waivers and fee reductions for the spouses or the qualified former spouses of members of the United States Armed Services killed in the line of duty while serving in a combat zone after May 7, 1975. ' Additionally, the bill defines a combat zone to mean a n area that the president of the United States, by executive order, designates as · an area in which armed forces of the United States are or have engaged in combat. " It is an important part of 'our work as legi slators to do • ' .-, I ' ' :;1 '• .Cha~one Hoeftlchj photo Sue Lightfoot creates a ll of the luminaries for the Relay for Life. They be purchased tonight right up to the time Relay activities begin at t.he Rock Springs Fairgrounds. Meigs Relay for Life kicks off tonight BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFUCH@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY - "Rock Around the Clock" is the them~ 1 of Meigs County's Relay for Life activities set to get ur&derway tonight and contin ue until noon Saturday at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. Steve Beha will emcee the program opening at 6 p.m , with a flag rai sing by the Tuppers Plains VFW Post 9053 and the National Anthem on trumpet by Karen Griftlth. The Rock and Country Cloggers will perform just before the ·parade of the survivors and teams participating on the event _ Music begins-at 6:15 with Joey Wilcoxon of Gallipolis, followed at 7 p.m. by Dwight Icenhower, ,Elvis tribute artist At dusk the traditional luminary service will be held with Paul Reed to speak on "l;lope," "The Sounds of Praise" featuring Middleport native Crenson Pratt will play at 9:30 p,m , followed by the Oasis Praise and Worship Band at 10:15. Midnight madness with music, ~ames and more. will begin at 11 a.m. The Pomeroy-Middleport Rotary Club wil l serve breakfast from 7 to I0 a.m. Saturday. and a survivors ' coffee hour with Please see Relay, AS • nver STAFF REPORT a SECfloNs- 16 PAGER To schedule an .appointment, please·call '-r. • POMEROY - Wh at it costs to serve school luncheons and what tlie students pay along with how to cope with an increasing detlcit in the nutrition budget cont inues to be a topic of discussion of the Meigs Local Board of Education. "We do not come close to charging what it costs to pro: said duce that meal," 'Superintendent William Buckley. At present students at the elementary level pay $1.6Q.tor lunch while at the middle and high school levels. they pay $1.75. Breakfasts for everyone remains free, it was noted. During a di sc u ssi~n on possible increases in school . lunch prices b~fore school resumes this fall, Buckley pointed out that every time there is ·a n increase in lunch prices, there is a decrease in participation at least initially. "But then usually when · parents lind out they can't prepare a lunch for that amount, it starts picking back up," he added. It was also pointed out that the federal government I ' Please see Melp, AS .· OU's Marching 110 director . speaking at Southern ,band banquet BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM RACINE - From the stu" dios of " Deal Or No Deal" in · Hollywood, Calif. to Racine's Southern High School, Ohio University's Marching 110 Director Dr. Richard Suk has been accuIt's not mulating some frequent flyer too.. early lately. miles for some Suk will be the keynote pleasure speaker at next week's boaters to . Southern band enjoy the banq~et and Oh io wi II no doubt , River. The be discussing warm. "The Most su nny Exciting Band weather in the Land," brings out The banquet boaters begin s at 6 like these Dr. Richard p.tn . on two seen Suk Tuesday, May at the 16 at Southern Pomeroy High SchooL Band members levee one in grades 5-12 will be honday. ored. Tickets are $6 each and are '- to be purchased or Brtan J, reserved in advance by callReedj photo ing Kim Romine at 949-2611. The food will be catered by Hometown MarkeL Dr. Suk and members of the OU Marching Band recently returned from a trip · NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL,COM INDEX HOLZER . \ ' • Approved an appropriate Multi -County Public adjustment requested by ihe , Defender 's Office . The contract includes a county treasurer, in the $33, 120 contract with Knight amount of $600. • Approved 'a release of and a 38,640 contract with mortgage issued through the Tenogl ia, and .$1 1,000 set Housing asi de for work by attorneys in Community the Athens oftice, investiga- Improvement Program to tor services shared with other Ruth Criner. were Present counties in the program, and Mick court expenses such as expert Commissioners · Davenport and Jim Sheets witnesses and appeals cost · and Clerk Gloria Kloes. Commissioners also: Meigs Board discusses school lunch Increases OBITUARIES I ' Ohio Public De(ender's Multi-County Office tn Athens. Services are provided through local attorneys Charles Knight and Christopher Tenoglia, and through attorney s with the Ohio P ublic Defender's office when a conflict of interest arises, according to Michael Westfall , the man agtng attorney for the BSERGENT®MYOAILYSENTINELCOM Dr. Kander is seeing patients at the Holzer Cardiovascular Institute in Gailipolis and Jackson, Ohio. Dr. Kander is Board Certified in Internal Medicine and has perlormed thousands of angioplasty and stentiny, procedures, as well as cardiac catheterizations. ' . CARDIOVASCUlAR . ty court system. The · co n ~ tract, which will run through May 31 , 2007, wi II cost the county $58,628, a 3.5 percent increase over the current contract cost. It · is still seen as a cost-saving measure in providing public defender services. . The county is responsible for 72 percent of the total contract cost of $,82, 117 . The county contracts with the BY BETH SERGENT Howard Kander, MD, FACC Interventional Cardiology ' ""'"""'Loii"' '"'"" 'L'"'" Rutland Police Levy ·likely ·to return on November ballot The Holzer Cardiovascular Institute welcomes • FRII):\\', 1\'1:\\' 1!!, !!OOh Commissioners approve '07 public defender contract SPORTS . . . Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Cincinnati celebrates Bonds doesn't tie Ruth, Cubs blast Giants, 8-1 new athletic facilities ' Remembering loved ones with Holzer Hospice, AS Holzer Home Care. highlights Meigs nursing staff, A2 The star of the.show is still warming up in Cleveland-Detroit matchup· . I Please see Banquet. AS Please see HB S76, AS •' I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 11, 2006