https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/432daf7b27413cb47c44246aeef3514f.pdf f6c8831d24e6fe1ffd3affb795256f97 PDF Text Text iaabap lillld -imttntl Page Df! ENTERTAINMENT ·Rene Preval sworn in as Haiti's new president, A2 "· ' Is $599 too much for a video game console?J software given the high price of the hardware," McNealy wrote. Microsoft's Xbox 360 starts at $299 for a basic model, with a higher-end model available for $399 - still . $100 less thaQ the cheapest PS3 . And though Nintendo Co. hasn't released the cost of its upcoming Wii system, the company's consoles histori·cally have been less expensive than their rivals. Sony's PlayStation 2 debuted in 2000 at $299 but can be bought today for $130 after a rebate. "All of a sudden the $299 Xbox (360) looks like a bargain," Davison said. The $499 PtaxStation 3 will have a 20-gigabyte hard drive but lacks a memory card slot, built-in wireless and HDMI, the favored connection · for high-definition televisions. Those features come in the $599 mo<!el, which includes a 60-gigabyte drive. . High-price consoles . have failed before. In the early 1990s, Electronic Arts Inc. founder Trip Hawkins created the 300 Interactive Multiplayer console. Though packed with state-of-the-art technology for the time like a CD-ROM drive, the unit's $700 price was more than consumers were willing to swallow and it soon failed. But some experts believe that's unlikely to happen this time. With 2 million units aYailable worldwide at launch and another 2 million units by xear's end, PS3 demand still will likt;ly far outstrip supply. Tom Russo, editorial director of games for the G4 cable TV network, said the higher costs won't deter the hatdcore faithful who will gobble up the PS3 -whatever the price. "There's going to be ·a demand, eyen at $600,'' he said. 'They're going to sell out. You'fl! gomg to have to end up paying a grand on eBay." AP Technology Writer May Wong contributed to this report from Milpitas, Calif. "If it was $400, that would be better," said · Nathan Guajarao. 21, as he wrapped LOS . ANGELES - The up a lunchtime game of ·buzz at the annual Electronic Madden NFL at an arcade in Entertainment Expo usually Milpitas, Calif. · surrounds. the latest new · Guajardo, a longtime owner of the PS2 whose video games. This year, the hot topic isn't video-gamin~ hours have a sneak peek at "Halo 3" or now dropped to perhaps a ':Metal Gear Solid 4" but a few sess1ons a month, says price tag ·- namely, the $499 the $500 price tag will keep and $599 Sony Corp. said it him on the fence for a purwill ask for its eagerly await- chase for himself. ed', next-generation Avid gamer Russell York of PlayStation 3 ~aming consoles San Jose wasn't surprised · when they hit retail shelves about the price tag. The 25around the world on Nov. 17. year-old who owns a . Analysts and industry PlayStation 2 and a PlayStation experts attending this week's . Portable said he almost bought E3 show said they aren't sur- Microsoft's Xbox 360 but prised by the price. The PS3 decided to stay loyal to his ·Qoes, after all, include a Blu- brand and wait for PS3. "If it. does what it's supray optical drive for playing high-definition m~vies. The posed to do, then that's fine,'~ current crop of stand-alone York said. "But it better be Blu-ray players retail for better than the 360." · Sony executives have around $1 ,000. · But at $599, is Sony. is insisted the PS3's pricing is pushing - or perhaps even appropriate, given · all its <;rossing - the line on what h1gh-tech innards. "I think that price and consumers will be willing to value have always been two pay for games? . "A lot. of people are like, different things,'' said Phil 'OK, this is a lot of money Harrison, president of Sony and I need more justification Computer Entertainment's for dropping this money,"' Worldwide Studios. said John Davison, editorial . Though game companies ~irector of the video game won't say how much, .they generally lose money on the Web site IUP.com. . The console price doesn 'I acturu console with the idea of even consider the additional making it up in sales of games cost of the actual games. and accessories. They're hopMicrosoft Corp.'s Xbox 360 ipg people will view the boxes raised the average price per as the hub of entertainment in game from $50 to $60. Sony the living room. Indeed, the latest consoles hasn't .said how much PS3 games will cost. ' . .. are designed to plug into the . Only II percent of garners Internet, work with high-defin a national AP-AOL Games inition TVs and handle a varipoll last month reported ety of digital content beyond · spending more than $500 last games. . alhhe capabilities, Despite year on gaming, including consoles, game software, Sony's pricing was still highonline charges and acces- er than expected. analyst P.J. of American sories. The telephone survey McNealy Technology Research said in of 1,046 adults who said they play games on. a computer or a research note. It could end gaming console was conduct- up hurting game publishers, ed by Ipsos and had a sam- who have . already been sufpling error margin of plus or fering through a sales minus 3 percentage points. · drought while consumers Outside the conference, wait for the new systems. "We are concerned about reaction to Sony's asking consumer spending levels on price was mixed. BY MAn SLAGLE M' TECHNOLOGY WRITER • Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio AP TELEVISION WRITER is? At some point, it stops." . On- or off-camera, Frankie was adorable, and - along with being inventive and outrageous - so was his series. But childhood must indeed stop, even on sitcoms. All too soon, Muniz hit a growth spurt. More time passed. Next thing you knew, he was Agent Cody Banks in a couple of movies. By then, the sight gags, cutaways and overall comic edge on ''Malcolm" were starting ·to dull. Even Malcolm's new - fourth brother couldn't freshen things up. Frankie had outgrown the show, and the show had 'outgrown what made it special. Now M(llcolm (played by a 20-year-old Muniz) has been accepted into Harvard, as "Malcolm in the Middle" finally acts its age and r~!ires . Meanwhile, as the end nears for "That '70s Show,'' Fox is trumpeting how this sitcom, which began in 1998, lasted only two years short of NEW YORK - Benjamin Franklin famously declared that houseguests, like fish, begin to smell after three days. He had little specific to say about television, but whe11 it comes to TV series that have passed their freshness date, he couldn't have found better examples than a pair of Fox comedies finally taking their leave. "Malcolm in the Middle" airs a half-hour adieu, Sunday at 8:30 p.m. ED'f. Then Thursday at 8 p.m., "That '70s ·Show" has its one-hour farewell . Between these particular. fish, "Malcolm" is the lesser offender. . For one reason, it's just seven seasons old, to the other show's eight. For another, it was · genuinely funny when it began. . Back then, Malcolm was a scrappy, pint-sized 11-year-old with a genius·IQ who was try' ing to mask his braininess and get thtough grade school under the guise of norinalcy. He was further challenged by his catch-as-catch-can home life: three non-genius · brothers; a non-genius father who resided in a zone of all-embracing detachment, and a fire-breath- .• ing mom who ran the household in a state of red alen, Malcolm's family wasn't actually dysfunctional, insisted series star Frankie Muniz. "Just ... different. There are real families like ~that. Not every family is like 'The Walkens,' or whatever their name was." Frankie was 14 when we Spoke in January 2000, the month "Malcolm in the Middle" premiered. Small for his age, he sat; legs dangling from an office chair in his publicist's conference room, as he hiughingly recalled 'the very first scene h.e had filmed ·for the show: Addressing the · camera, he asked the audience, "Wanll;l know what the best thing about childhood the decade it celebrated. But many who lived through that decade believe even the decade itself lasted longer than it should have. A sort of paint-by-numbers · work on velvet, this sitcom portrayed suburban Milwauke.e teens "hanging out, down the street; the same old thing we did last week" (per the theme song) set in an era it reduced to smiley faces, leisure suits. and other token references. Certainly, "Same old thing we did last week" served as the writers' credo. Now to the finale. (Please stop reading. here ·if you're a "'70s Show" fan and prefer blissful ignorance, which may be two ways of saying the same thing.) As this laughingstock decade lumbers to its final day, the gang of no-longerteens engages in something vaguely resembling selfapprai~: Will these characters ever leave town and/or do something with their lives? i\10!\ n \ Y, :\L\ Y 15 , :!oo6 ;;o CENTS • Vol.:;:;. :\u. 191 "'"' · "'~·dail"t"nlind . t· um syracuse loses a favorite son.with Wmgett's passing SPORTS · BY BETH SERGENT • Phillies ouUast Reds. SeePage 81 BSERGENT@MY~AILYSENTINELCOM SYRACUSE - The flag at Syracuse Village Hall has been lowered as a sign of respect for one of its favorite sons, the late, Robert L. (Bob) Wingett who .passed away on Sa\Jlrday. Although Wingett had experienced health problems in the past year, his passing was still a shock to a community that has his fingerprints stamped all over it, from the Syracuse Community Center, to the boat ralllP· to the installation of the village's . new AP Pllotd Traders view Sony's PlayStation 3 gaming console at the Electronic Entertainment Expo Wednesday, May 10. in the Los Angeles Convention Center. The buzz surrounding the annual expo usually has .everything to. do with hot video games and related technology. This year it'll the pricing of PlayStation 3. ., I water system. Desp1te his health problems Wingett had lately stepped back into his role as a community'leader and the "unofficial chief executive officer of Syracuse." When asked to describe what Wingett gave back to the Syracu se community, Syracuse Community Center Board Member Bi!'! Winebrenner joked, "Oh my goodness, how much time have you got?" "He was a fine fellow and I'm not just saying that because he's gone," Winebrenner added. 'T d have said that while he was alive." Winebrenner said one thi ng he knew for sure was if Wingett hadn 't purchased' the Syracuse Grade School there would be no community center and the village would be without one of its assets . "He didn't have to do that ," Winebrenner said of Wingett's involvement in the old school turned community . center. " But, him being a bona fide citizen of Syracuse he saw where the school had possibilities .and how good things could happen . That was probably his thinking in buy)ng that building, renovating • it and turning it over to the tow n for a community center." One of Wingett's latest ventures foe village improvement had been his involvement to save the London Pool. The London Pool Steering Committee even met at his home. Although Syracuse Councilman Mike Jacks acknowledges that it has taken more than Wingett to get the pool repaired, he believes without Wingett 's involvement the lool would not be schedule .. to reopen this Memorial Day Weekend. Jacks went on to give a laundry list of community improvement projects that Wingett participated in including ra1sing donations to pay for a village fire truck, finding grants to pay for · paved roads and ·the new water system and providing village children with a place to play baskeiball, tennis and now swim. Of course those· that knew Wingett also. knew he was quick to praise others and acknowledge . he could've never completed those comPlease see Wln1ett. AS TELLING MOM 'THANKS' OBITUARIES .. Page ·AS • Jessie L. Grueser • Robert 'Bob' Wingett .. • David Charles Pratt Submitted photo With funding from the Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer Foundation the Meigs County Cancer Initiative is now providing free .mammograms to local women who qualify through its "Think Pink Project. " Pictured at the kick off event are. (from left) N(/rma Torres , Mary Slawter, Marlene .DQJ1ovan, Heather . Jones , MD; Carol Adams; Darla Fickle and Leann Matvey of the Appalachian Community Cancer Network. INSIDE · • ~;>entagon, considering · troop cuts,,wOnies aboUt reliability of Iraqi police. See Page A2 · 'Malcolm' and 'That '70s Show' are leaving after staying too long Bv FRAZIER MOORE AP Newsmaker: BRAC, war mark tenure of Wright-Patterson co:nnnander,·A6 Sunday, May 14, 2oo6 • Women invited to MatemaTea. See Page A3 • Annu(;ll gospel jubilee begins next week. See Page A3 • Garden dedication · recognizes local organizations. See Page AS · • Decals to remind truck drivers to buckle up. SeePage AS • • Man to be freed after 4 years hi prison for fatal ••••,,.....,.,,..,. r:;rash. See Page A6 :• State representative ·pleads no contest to a DUI :ch8rge. See Page A6 • Closing parishes among new bishop's challenges. ~Page A& ·WEATHER '''" . L UW'U" D • . "11 Free mammograms naw · available through 'Think Pink' Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Free mam· mograms are now available to qualifying Meigs County women ages 40-49 and just how many women qualify may -surpn se you. Not just for the very .low income, if you are a resident of Mei~s County between the ages of 40-49 who is single with a gross income of $19,600, or a woman in a family of four with a gross household in,come of $40,000 people everywhere told (or should've told) their mother how Important she is to them. Here, these Southern kindergartners perform during a Mother's Day Tea at the school, singing songs to their mothers ,. grandmothers and other special ladles In their lives. This Southern kindergartner gets into the spirit of pointing out her mom and singing, "I love you ." Yest~rday you may be eligible for a free mammogram via the "Think Pink Project" currently being overseen by the Meigs County Cancer Initiative CMCCI). MCCI recently received a $28,400 grant from the Susan G. Kamen Breast Cancer Foundation for · the project designed to remove the barriers to mammography by providing women who qualify with free mammograms. The . grant also provides services Please see Pink. A!l Beth sereent/phot.. The Holzer Cardiovascular Institute welcomes EHS names valedictorian, salutfl.t:orian Howard Kander, MD, .FACC Interventional Cardiology Dr. Kamler is.seeing patients at the f{ol:Zer Cardiovascular Institute in Gallipolis and Ja:ckson, Ohio. Dr. Kander is Board Certified in Internal Medicine and has performed thousands of angiopl!~Sty and.stenting procedures, ·as well as cardiac catheterizations. · To schedule an appointment, please call .'. 740.446.5002 'Honor Society. She is a mem' ber of the Bethel Worship Center and its Outer Limits TUPPERS PLAINS - youlh group. Taylor Ann Russell has been . She plan s to attend Ohio named va lediciOrian and University in the fall. and has 'Christop her Rober! Davis received the Jewell-Mannaseh sa lulalorian of I he Eastern Culler Scholarship. She plans High School Clas; of 2006. lo siUdy biology and pre-medPrincipal Jon Lindner icirie . · .an noum;ed. Davis is a four-y ear track Russell is the "ctaughler of team member and was a twoJohn ai1d Brenda · Russell of time regienal qualifier and Chester. and Davis is the son · winner of the Tri ~ Valley of Kimberly and Dennis Conference meet. He is also a Marcinko and Rob and Norma member of Nalional Honor Davis , all of Reedsville. Society. Russell participated ih He pl ans lo attend Ohio marching and concert band. Universi ty in fall and study ' and was a member of 1hc e lectrical engineering . Both Dimict 17 Honor Band lu.r Russell and Davis will address Jwo years. She is a lwo-year !heir fellow graduates, fami· member of the concert choir. lies and friends at the ~ hoot 's · Russell has been a member annual commencemen t exerof French Club for four years. and is treasurerofthe,Nmional Please see EHS, A5 BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM Detallo on Page AI .' Health fair to offer free screenings and blood tests Bv BETH SERGENT INDEX • 2 SEC'llONS - Calendars ·classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Obituaries Sports Weather ' ence. ing s, health information , The test HGB A IC is also refreshments and door prizes will be offered. available for diabetics only. POMEROY ~ They say the Appointments prior to the The following agencies will' best things in life are freeespe- . health . fair are required for be attending the health fair to cially when it comes to free these specific blood tests and offer information and service., ~ health care screenings and space is limited. To make an Meigs County C~mce r blood tests which will take appointment call Leifheit at lnitiative'sThink PinkPrnjecl, plaee at a commumty health 992-9919 or 992-7400,9 a.m. Meigs Cou nl y Co uncil on fair from 9 a.m. to noon on to I p.llJ., Monday - Friday. Aging , Inc .. American Cancer Saturday, May 20 at ' the · In addition to the te,sting, Society Patient Navigator, Mulberry Community Center. free screenings will be offered Meigs County Hea lth Pari sh Nurse Lenora (with no appointn,1ent neces- Department . Meig s Counly Leifheit, RNC, said there are sary) on the day of the health Extension Office Famil y free screenings available for fair. These free screenings Nutrition Program , Mulberry fasting lipid profiles and glu- include non-fasting · choles- Community Cenler, May Kay cose. Thl!se tests are also avail- terol and gluGose, blood pres- Represe11tati ve Julie' able for young people 10 to 17 sure, bone density, body !at . Campbell , Holzer Hospice, years old with a parent or analysis. · guardian signature and pres- , In addition to the screenPlease SH Health, AS BSERGENT®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM 12 PAGES A3 B3-4 B5 A:3 A4 As B Section A6 . . © ooo6 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. . I . -- - - li!o-- t'" " } . �• • •, . .- . .. NATION • WORLD 'The Dail ' y Sentinel .... • BY STEVENSON JACOBS • • PageA2 _ weU as roads, hospitals and ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER other facilities. "We know wha~ needs to PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti be done. We need to make - Rene Preval, the only peace through dialogue and elected president. in Haiti's talking to each other so we history to finish his term, can decide where we want was sworn in Sunday to to go together," he said. "If again lead the impovenshed we don't talk, then we will nation in its latest attempt at only fight .and there will be democracy after decades of no peace." . armed uprisings, lawlessness Thousands of people, and foretgn intervention. some ·pressed up agamst the In a brief ceremony, green iron gates surrounding Preval took the oath of the·palace and many waving office in a sweltering; Haitian flags, cheered as packed Parliament chamber, Preval spoke. and the Senate leader placed "Please help me, help the on him the presidential sash country, help yourself," he of Haiti's national colors said. · blue and red. Before the inauguration, Afterward, he stood and inmates rioted at Haiti 's waved as about 300 legisla- main prison ·abo ut a ·halftors and foreign dignitaries, mile from Parliament. including Florida Gov. Jeh Gunfire could be ·heard from Bush, Canadian . Governor- inside the prison and about General Michaelle Jean and I 00 -inmates massed on the the actor Danny Glo'(er; roof, hoiding what appeared gave him a standing ovation. to ·be two dead bodies. There .The inauguration was the was no immediate official final step in Haiti's return to word on casualties. Haitian police and U.N. democratic rule two years after a bloody revolt ousted· peacekeeping troops surPresident Jean-Bertrand rounded t!te prison. The riot Aristide and plunged the could not be heard in the Western Hemisphere's poor- Parliament area. est nation into chaos. . . The U.N. envoy to Haiti. After the ceremony, Preval Juan Gabriel Valdes, has waved to several hundred said one of Preval's main onlookers gathered · behind a priorities should be fixing line of heavily armed police the country 's broken justice and U.N. peacekeepers. system. Some in the crowd held · "In .Haiti, impunity is aloft portraits of Aristide and almost total for many crimicalled for his return from nals who roam free while exile, chanting ~'Aristide' s the innocent and those blood is our blood!" and wrongly accused of a crifl!e "We want him back!" stagnate in prisons," Valdes Preval, who previously wrote in an editorial pubgoverned Haiti in 1996-2001 lished . Saturday in · the and replaces a U.S.-backed Canadian newspaper Le interim government appoint- Devoir. ed after the ·revolt, is a forJela Altius, a 31-year-old mer Afistide ally and cham- food vendor, said she wants pion of Haiti's poor. Preval to· improve security. The 63-year-old agrono"We want to be able to go mist has pledged to unite the out at any time of day and country's fractured society not worry that something is and restore peace, but he going to happen to us," faces big challenges, includ- Altius said. . ing a corrupt state bt~reauHaiti's capital was gripped cracy, a wrecked economy, by a wave of kidnappings roiling insecurity and the and killings after Aristide's pl1ght of prisoners. ' ouster, but officials say violn his inaugural address lent • crime has dropped outside the national palace, sharply since Preval's victoPreval urged Haitians to put ry in the Feb. 7 election. aside their differences and Jean, who was born in allow the country to concen- Haiti and left · the country trate on building an econo- with her family at age II to my that can provide jobs as escape persecution by dicta- Monday, May 15, 2006 · · Community Calendar · ~ Public meetings tor Francqis "Papa Doc" Duvalier, urged Haitians to work to maintain democracy. "I think democracy has to prevail here, and I think it's so important to bring that hopeful spirit back to Haitians," Jean told reporters Sat4rday. Experts say Preval's skills at governing and healing Haiti's deep social rifts will largely determine whether the · former French colony will move toward stability or remain mired in turmoil and despair. Preval has begun reaching out. to rival political . parties to' cobble together a legislative coalition in Haiti's parliament, which has members from 16 political parties. He has also sought ties with members of Haiti's business elite, . some of whom oppose.d Aristide and campaigned against Preval. "We're hoping he' 11 do what he says he will," said AP Photo · Charles Henri . Balcer, a wealthy industrialist 'and the Haiti's newly-sworn in President Rene Preval shakes hands as he exits a ceremony inside Haiti's · third-place presidential fin- Parliament in Port-au-Prince, Haiti, Sunday. Rene Preval, the only president In Haiti's history to isher. "If so, Haiti will be finish a five-year term, was sworn in Sunday to again lead the impoverished nation in its latest off to a good start." attempt at democracy after decades of armed uprisings, lawlessness and foreign Intervention. - : . M.o.ndJiy • FREE Onnks $1.00 off any Dinner W~nulln· H•ll Rack Dinner $7.99 · 10 wings $3.00 IbUIIdO¥ · Hall. C~1cken Dinner r...nm- $5.99 . ElidJIY. · Planers $5.99 Sl.tU.tllll! · Chic<on & R1b D~nner $9.50 'Hand Puppets lor Children OV' 84S alld -"- o.mpou., OB 74N41- . 2 pc. S7.99 H.!\i~ . M<m =li•t 1J.tm'.I.Qfli..$Jm..ll.Am ."foro HHt what otllers tJre 'Jl1flttg oliout Ofkon synao: ()JJ .ES fll · \RI'\1 , ('1 .'-11-.1{ (rALLIPOJJS . ( ,, ,., (..~~ lf;)fi1 f'!>tot 91't"i.;.4l 0Jll·n M11n.• Thuno "'i. ~lh"iptn BY NICOU: FIELDS I'!FIELDS@MYDAILVREGISTER.COM . COTTAGEVILLE, W.Va. : - It's gospel music at its best. ', More than · 60 . singing groups from eight states will take part in this year's Bend Area Gospel .Jubilee, sched· j.iled to begin Tuesday at the Jackson County Junior Fairgrounds in Cottageville, W.Va. Evelyn Roush, promoter, said last year's jubilee attracted more than 100 campers from ll states and Canada and a crowd of nearly 900 people throughout the ti veday event, and. she expects an even bigger crowd this year. More people attending the event is precisely what t~used the jubilee to be : moved from Mason County, & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT ' Bv ROBERT BURNS Worthiness of Iraqi security AP MILITARY WRITER forces have gotten a higher profile following the sectari'an WASHINGTON As ki)lings that have proliferated Pentagon officials weigh the after the bombing of a Shiite pace and timing of a si~able mosque in February. troop cut in Iraq, they worry · The police are under the more about the reliability of control of the Interior U.S.-trailled Iraqi police than Ministry. It has been dominatabout the more developed ed by Shiites and accused of . Iraqi army. • atrocities against Sunnis, who Amid a recent rise in sectar- sometime~ fear the mere presian violenee, questions about ence of the police. dependability .. are . focused To allay those ,fears, mainly on the Iraqi police. American soldiers have handTheir training has progressed ed out cards in Baghdad that more slowly than the army's, encourage residents to call and their religious and tribal authorities if they see police allegiances are more problem- commandos, or fighters posatic. ing as police, on suspicious The Iraqi army and police, missions without U..S. troops. along with smaller forces such The calls go directly to U.S. as the border. patrol, are cru- headquarters instead of the cia! to the Bush administra- ministry. 'lion's plan for reducing U.S. Lt. Col. Micbae1 Negard, a troop levels from 133,000 to spokesman for the U.S. generperhaps 100,000 or fewer by alin charge of training and. the end of this election year. equipping the Iraqi army and . As the U.S. public grows police, said the army in partiemore impati.ent with the war, ular is making steady progress .the administration is hoping it in its fitness to battle the can draw down U.S. forces by insurgents. transferring security responsi- ' "The · small units are very bility to the Iraqis. aggressive during operations Yet the administration must and they take the fight to the assess how ready the Iraqis enemy at every opportunity," :are to handle ihe volatile mix Negard ·said in an e-mail of sectarian ·Violence, insur- exchange Friday. · gent attacks and weak instituThe total number of trained . tiona! support for the Army personnel in the Iraqi army and police. Any doubts about and police has grown steadily, .the Iraqi ability to cope with now exceeding 250,000. But those problems could compli- size alone i.'s not sufficient for cate U.S: hopes · for with• the Iraqi for'ces to assume full drawals. responsibilitY, from the The reliability issue has Americans . .The Iraqis also been a central concern from ·. need experience, le&dership the moment the U.S. military and a support system to k,eep began rebuilding the Iraqi them fed, fueled, armed and army from . scratch following paid. the fall of Baghdad in April There have been well-docu2003. That task arose because mented cases of Iraqi soldiers L. Paul Bremer, the initial and police fleeing in the face American occupation chief, of insurgent opposition, and decided to disband what was of infiltration of the forces by ' left of the defeated army. insurgents. U.S. officials say Questions about the trust- those problems have lessened. I• Home Oxygen Portable Oxygen Nebulizers Come in for our "Daily Lunch Electric Beds Wbeelchalrs · • Hair C.ue &. Makeup Specials" 10:30 am - 2:00 pm 5 great sandWiches to 'choose from ... Diapers Chux Medlcarr!Medlcald We do the bliUng locally only·S2.99 740-446-0007 615-1812 Toll Free 877·661-0007 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis UJCQJiy owntd. Wt can · Nail C..ue ·Helix Cuts • fdCials &. Waxing ·Massage ·Body Wraps l'dCkages • Chemical Peels • Mkroderm AbratIons 3111 Second Avenue Gallipolis, OH 45631 Point Pleasant, WV {740) 446·2933 113-5538 . Hours: M·fl man ~- where it got its start at the West Virginia State Farm Museum in 1990. Back then it was a two-day event that brought quite a crowd to the area; such a crowd, in fact, that the event was moved from the farm museum to the Mason County Fairgrounds for four years until they · moved it back to the farm museum in the late 1990s. Roush said . weather also played a role in the decision to move the jubilee from Mason County because rain during the event each year caused the need for better shelter. Held in Cottageville for the past three years, she said the · Jackson County venue provides adeq uate space and shelter for the crowd and performers. Plus, there is ample camping space and plenty of ,, bleachers and space for lawn chairs. Regardless of where the show takes place, Roush said the purpose remains the same. "We always put God number one," she satd. "That's what we're there for. It's a ministry that God led me into." The event begins at 6 p.m. Tuesday, with preaching and singing scheduled throughout the evening. Singing also will take place . Wednesday·Saturday h\:ginning at 3 p.m. each day. A potluck · dinner will take place at noon Friday, and Saturday's festivities wi.ll jnclude an auction at 10 a.m. to help support the jubilee . For more information, call . Roush at 304-882-2049. Donations may be mailed to P.O.· Box ) 36, ]'l!ew Haven, .WV 25265. ' Medical Excellence. Local Carine. . EverYwhere ATHENS -Women who are considering starting a . fa mil y are invited to . O'Bleness Memorial Hospital's Maternatea to be held Saturday; May .20, from ·II' a.m. to 1 p.m. in the Castrop Center, located by the hospital. · The MaternaTea is sponsored by, the O'Bleness Birth Center; Jack Chan, D.O.; Catherine Coats, llaw Plavtna Evln FI'IIIIW&IIIIIIIIIIIIIdl' 124 HIGHLAND AVE. PT PLEASANT, WV • (Old Carolina Lumber Building Across from CSX) www.holzerclinic~.c~-o~m~~~~?6~7~5g·3~8~7~7~ Powell's FOODFAI On Friday, May 26, we will publish a special page devoted to \hose who .are gone but not forgotten. They will be similar to the sample below: · David C, Alldtews olidy 10, 1981·May 6, 1980 May God's angels guide you and protect you throughout time. · Always ill our h~, olohn and Mona Andrews and www.foodfairmk.com Abon • lngrot.~nd A.pt~lr 4bov• Ground & fnground Salcta ~ Ct<llr'I\JCill!. & 51.lpphw~ • CNii~S • F1~4 Water ~lyUs • l•r•n; Finllnrlng , ., vo\lla~.. • P"timpl • ~litera 1 PLEASANT VALLEY · HOSPITAL ' 740-441-9896 J80 State Rl. 1 N. •G..Iipolis, OH a ,. .. 304-675-4340 WHY PAY MORE?? EVERY DAY LOW PRICES! ~ t UN(OlN WE HAVE OPENINGS ~MI.CUlY " 195 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis Arcadia is here for our local community-no need to drive to Parkel'liburg, . ' Marietta or Athensll · Please call 740-446-3157 and ask for Kathy McDaniel Arcadia Nursing Center Coolville, Ohio 45723 ..Still Small to Carel!! .• '140-448-9100 .' ,, "' wish, select one of the following FREE verses below to lact:omtlanyyour tribute. I. We hold you in our thoughts and memories forever. 2. May.God cradle you in His anns, now and forever. 3. Forever missed,. never forgouen. May God hold you in lhe palm of His hand. 4. Tliank you.for the wonderful days we shared together. My prayers will be with you unlil we mee1 agam, 5. The days we shared were sweet. I long to see you again in God's heavenly glory. 6. Your cour<ge and bravery slill inspire us all, and the memory of your smile fillsus with joy and laughler. • · . 7. Though out of sight, you'll forever be in my heart and mind. 8. The days may come aod go, bullhe times we shared will always remain. 9. May tbe light of peace shine on your face for ctemily. 10. May God's angels guide you and protee1 you throughout time. 11 . You were a light in LlUr life thm bums forever in our heans. 12. May God\ grac~s shine nver you rm <~II lime. 13. You are in our thoughts and p 1 aycr~ from morning to night and from year toyear. - · · 14. We send this message wilh a loving kiss for eternal resI and happiness. 15. May the Lord bless yon wilh His graces and warm, loving 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 Ill Court Street, Pomeroy, ou·45769 DEADLINE: MONDAY, MAY 22ND, NOON ••• r-------------------------------------, I . I I Please publish my tribute in the special Memory Page un Friday. May 26. · · Name of deceased---.....,,..----------------------1 I I Relationship to me _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Number of selected verse ____ I I I Date ofpassin!!------1 I Date ofbinh _ _- ' - - - - - - - - - - - - 11Print . your name hc r e - - - - - - ' - - - - . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 I IC!IY----------------- A d d r e s s - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Phone numbe<'------,--1 Srale--. -- Make Check Payable to THE DAILY SENTINEL Zip.---1 1 -------------' ----------------·~----~--.J •' •· "' family include a dietitian, a physical therapist and a nurse. · Light refreshments, tea and other beverages will be served. Each guest will receive a gift for attending the event. For more information or to register for the MaternaTea, call O'Bleness' .community relations .department at (7 40) 592-9300. We[comes You! 740-992-5252 Compl~t.e & lnat•lletiOn CotnDJ!tl• '-JM .Q.t • Opet'.11"1gi D.O.; as well as River Rose Obstetrics and Gynecology, with support from the Guild of O'Bleness. Speakers at the event will share info,rmation about pregnancy and managing pregnancy. An informal chat session will cover a variety of topics, such as nutrition, exercise, tobacco use and subs_tances to avoid during pregnancy. Presenters will Arcadia Nursing Center · 700 East Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio IIAYIIIG OALU4 fl IIIU011HDING C:OIIImll Dear Abby is written · by· Abigail Van Buren, ' also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded .by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O; Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069. We remember those who have passed away and are especially dear to us. Women invited to MatemaTea HOLZER · CLINIC divorce. Ten years of abuse is enough. DEAR READERS: Sunday, May 21. 2006, marks the beginning of Remembrance We~k. leading· up to the observance of the National Mome11t of Remembrance, established by Congress to occur at 3 p:m. (local time). on Memorial Day. This year. the public is invited to a historical tribute, "A Time of Remembrance,"· which will take place at noon· on the 21st on the grounds of the Washington Monument in' Washington, D.C. It will . honor our fallen from the conflicts in Afghanistan and Iraq and their families. We want them .to know that their fellow Americans care about their great loss and the sacd-' fice of their loved ones. A wise man once said: "Like a breath to the human body, remembrance makes the spirit live." The greatest' gift we can give to our fallen· and the loved ones who survive them is the gift of remembrance. In the words of Carmella LaSpada, director of the Commission . on Remembrance: "We hope our: tribute on May 21 will com-· for.t the families who gave their hearts to our country." Annual gospel.jubilee begins next week .&35 1/J St.ocond Avenue Pentagon, considering ·troop cuts, wornes about reliability of Iraqi police OXYGEN ~ Wednesday, May 17 POMEROY - American Red Cross blood drive, I :30 p.m - 6:30 p.m., Meigs Senior Center. Gardeners learn all about the iris Available •Antiques for the Antique lover dur'19,000 square foot store offers thousands of gifts for the entire family. Monday, May 15, 2006 Church events Clubs and ; organizations 'Home Decor 'Furniture · Sunday - Por< C~op Dinner 1 pc. $5.99 . ·Mother's Day Gift Items BANK. . PageA3 BY THE. BEND Man frets about the company Other events of depressed female friend DEAR ABBY: I am happily married with a great wife. I also have a platonic female friend, "Tina," I have known Thursday, May 18 for many years and who sufPOMEROY -Youth drug fers from depression. She and Thursday, May 18 Dear awareness and solutions POMEROY - Official I have been getting together Abby meeting, 7 p.m., God's NET. count of May 2 primary, 9 for the last few months over ' tea, and I. usually let her air a.m., Board of Elections. what's on her mind in an effort tQ alleviate her depresSaturday, May 20 1\Jesday, May 23 ston. • POMEROY - Health fair, LONG BOTTOM We. also go for walks occa- are golng off and you're getRevival services will be 9 a.m. to noon, Mulberry sionally and sometimes hold ting "nervous about being , Thursday, May 18 held May 23-26 at the Faith Community Center, free ,POMEROY Meigs Full Gospel Church at Long health screenings, non-fast- hands. I feel guilty doing this, seen," then you are, perhaps, Cqunty American Cancer Bottoq1. Services will begin ing and fasting blood tests, but there is absolutely no seeing her too often and ·getSociety Taskforce meeting, at 7 p.m. each evening. Leon .call 992-9919 for appoint- threat at all of us ever becom- ling closer than you should, noon, Pomeroy Library, Forte will be the speaker. ments for fasting blood tests. ing intimate. I worry that if I both physically and emotiondon't befriend Tina she might ally. Plea·se think about it. commit suicide, which would DEAR ABBY: 1 have been make me feel terrible. I also married for 10 years to a · worry about being seen in her who just ,doesn't take work CHESTER ·' Mace! Christian Queen, Clotilda had which bloom even before cro- company by one of my wife's seriously. It seems he'd rather Barton presented a program long wanted her husband to cuses. She said they like alka- friends and the whole thing that I work than he. He has on the iris from its htstory to convert to Christi~~ity. b.ut he · lil)e soil, and suggesting dust- becoming a big misunder- been on workers' comp twice . its family members to dis- y;ant~d no part of It unttl the ing the bulbs with lime before standing. I value Tina's and just got of( again after ·: eases that plague the royal mvas10n. It se~ms that Clovts planting them four inches . friendship, but also do not three years. He works when want to jeopardize my mar- he wants, just enough to $et · fl,ower at the May meeting of promtsed Cloulda that 1f he deep and three inches apart. riage. What should I do? - by - 'pretty much burdemng the Chester Garden Club. · won he would admtt that her She listed various types me wiih the bills. . According to Barton, the God was ~tronger than hts. . including the swarf bearded· BEWILDERED IN RENO DEAR BEWILDERED: ! have an opportunity to flower name Iris comes from After wu;mmg. the battle, m iris, the German iris which First of all, (ecognize your board where I work this .year. the Greek Goddess of that keepmg Wtth hts promtse to she said is the most familiar limitations. If you . sincerely It is quite a ways away, and name who, among other his Queen, Clovis was bap- the Siberian which cim thriv~ things, was the personifica- tt~ed and he ab~ndoned t~e in almosdt any,soil, the Dutch believe Tina is · so depressed the season lasts six months. :ti'on of the rainbow. The first three toads on hts ba~ner !n iris which comes in a variety that if you stop holding hands My husband threatens to kick with her during your walks me out if I do. To be honest, ·known use of the In's t'n art favor of _, . the fleur-de -Its · Stv . ~ of bi-c6lor and multi-color she might end her life, then I think he just wants me here was when it was incorporated hun~red. years later Ktng types, and the Japanese iris please urge her to get profes- to pay the bills. as the background of a stucco Louts VII adopted the .purple which are the latest blooming. sional help. She would be Oh, and he abuses IJ)e, too, of the priest-king on the walls Ins for hts banner m the Iris have relatively few better served if she was "air- . so I feel leaving would be of the Minoan palace at Crusade, and the assoctatton pests or diseases she s 'd ing what's on her mind" with ' good for me all the way Knossos. Shortly afterward, of French roya,lty wtth the al ·· ' . l :1 ' King Thutmosis III , who Iris, in the form or'the Fleurthough borer and apthtds a therapist who can counsel ·around. Please tell me wh~t : reigned in Egypt from 1504- de-lis, continued for approxi- somettm~s attac~s the plants her and possibly give her you think. - GLAD FOR A · 1450, built a garden near his mately another six hundred and requtre an msecttc~de to . medical treatment for her ill- WAY OUT IN NEW YORK DEAR GLAD: Your buspalace to show off the plants years, only to inspire the control. Soft rot .ts. a dtsease ness - because that's what depression is, an illness. band isn't going to "throw )'te brought back with him fol- wrath of the French tha! causes the wtltmg of the It's all right to stand by you out" - you should be so lowing a successful war in Revolutionaries in 1789 when fohage, glVlng tt a wateryour friend in her time of lucky! Ta~e the JOb and, ;Asia Minor. The Iris of his they set out to obliterate t)'te soaked appearance and a.foul $arden showed up sculptured symbol from sculpture, paint- s":lelhng mass .m the eptder- need, but if your alarm bells wh1le you re apart, file for mts. Control mclud~s bumm stone on the walls of the ings, jewelry and Clothing. . iemple Anon at Karnak in The !tis was cultivated as a mg the worst of the mfected major industry in 19th centu- plants. Leaf spot and ~osaic Egypt. .. ,Barton said the fleur-de-lis, ry Italy for use in perfumery are .other problems wtth 'iris or "lily flower" is· actually a and in medicines, and in requmng that the affected stylized iris that bas long been Ruissia to flavor a soft drink, leaves be cut back. associated with the Kings of while today its chief use is as Hostess Judy Bunger . France. According to her, the flavoring for toothpaste, and served a chicken salad and cookies for refreshments, and legend of how the association as a flower in our gardens. Barton said . there are a Betty Dean won the door came about involved Clovis, the Frankish King, who in number of different kinds of prize. The next meeting will 496 AD successfully defend- Iris to choose [(Om incliuding be the club's annual picnic · eJi his kingdom from an inva- border pilants, those best use and auction at the home of Pat );ion by a Germanic tribe. His · in rock gardens, or ones Holter 6:30p.m. on. June 7. ~tique 8c Ctaft ~ VALLEY luncb . provided, RSVP at 992-6626. ext. 24. POMEROY Meigs County Retired Teachers wi II meet for lunch at noon at the Riverside Golf Course Clubhouse in Mason. Perry Varnadoe, economic development director will be the speaker, and a women's quartet will entertain. Monday, May 15 . LETART FALLS -Letart Township Trustees, 5 p.m., office building. (french City HIO IJ08[A)Tf~lf Al'f. ~WPOII~ . .The Daily Sentinel " ) �• The Daily Sentinel . PageA4 OPINION 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 -.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ' Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Monday, MaY. 15, the I 35th day of 2006. There are 230 days lefl in the year.. Today's Highlight in History: On May 15, 1942, wartime gasoline rationing went into effect in 17 states, limiting sales to three gallons a week for non-essential vehicles. On this date: In 1856, Lyman Frank Batim, the author of "The Wonderful Wizard of Ot," was born in Chittenango, N.Y. · In 1886, poet Ernily Dickinson died in Amherst, Mass. lri 1911 , the Supreme Court ordered the dissolution . of Standard Oil Company, ruling it was in violation of the Sherman Antitrust Act. In 1918, U.S. airmail began service between Washington, Phil a(lelphia and New York. In 1930, Ellen Church, the first airline stewardess, went on duty aboard a United. Airlines night between San Francisco . and Chey\!nne, Wyo. In 1963, astronaut L. Gordon Cooper blasted off aboard Faith 7 on the final mission of the Project Mercury space pro· gram. . · . In 1970, Phillip Lafayette Gibbs and James Earl Green, two black students at Jackson State University in Mississippi, . were killed when police opened fire during student protests. In 1972, George C. Wallace was shot by Anhur Bremer and left paralyzed while ca!llpaigning in Laurel, Md., for the Democratic presidential nomination. In 1986, searchers on Oregon's Mount Hood found two teenage survivors of a hiking expedition that became trapped in a whiteout blizzard. Nine other climbers died. Ten years ago: Republican presidential candidate Bob Dole announced he was leaving the Senate after 27 years to challenge President Clinton full-time. ' · One year ago: Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice paid a surprise .:visit to Iraq to express .support. for its new government. The Czech Republic denied Canada its third straight title and won the world. ice hockey championship 3-0 in Vienna, Austria. Today's Birthdays: Singer Eddy Arnold is 88. Actor Joseph Wiseman is 88. Playwright Sir Peter Shaffer ("Amadeus") is 80. Actress-singer Anna Maria Alberghetti is 70. Counterculture icon Wavy Gravy is 70. Former Secretary of State Madeleine Albright is 69. Singer Trini Lopez is 69. Singer Lenny Welch is 68. Actress-singer Lainie Kazan is 66. Actor-director Paul Rudd (" Knots Landing") is 66. Country singer K.T. Oslin is 64. Singer-songwriter Brian Eno is 58. Actor Nicholas Hammond ("The Sound of Music") is 56. Actor Chazz Palminteri is 55. Baseball Hall of Farner George Brett is 53. Musician-composer. Mike Oldfield ('ITubular Bells") is 53. Actor Lee Horsley is 51 , TV personality Giselle Fernandez is 45. Singer'rapper Prince Be (PM Dawn} is 36. Actor Brad Rowe is 36. Actor David Charvel· is 34. Rock musician Ahmet Zappa is 32. Olympic gold-medal gymnast Amy Chow is 28. Actor David Krumholtz ("Numb3rs") is'28. Actress Jamie-Lynn Sigler.is 25. Thought for Today: "History is a better guide than good intentions." - Jeane J. Kirkpatrick, former U.S. ambassador to the United Nations. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All/etters are subject to editing, must be signed, and include address and telephone number. No unsigned let. ters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of thanks to orga- . nizations and individuals will not be accepted for publication. The Daily Sentinel · Reader Services (USPS 213·9601 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Correction Polley Our main concern in all stories is to be accurate. If you know of an error In a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992· 2156. Our main number Is (740) 992·2156. Departmenl extensions are: Published every afternoon, Monday throUgh Friday, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage paid at Pomeroy. 1 Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newsp8per Association. Postmaater: Send address' corrections to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Coun Street. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. • Subscription Ratea By Cllrrler or motor route News One month .... ...... .'10.27 One yur ......... .-. .'123.24 Dally ..................50' Senior Citizen rettia One month ............'9.24 year .. ' .. " .... .'103.90 Ed~or: Charlene Hoetlich, Ext 12 Reporter: Brlan Reed, Ext. 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 one Advertising Subscribe,. should remt In advance direct to the Daily Sentinel. No subscription by mail permttted In areas where home Outalde Seln: Dave Harns, Ext. 15 Oullllde SetH: Brenda Davis, Ext 1<' ClouJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10, carrier service is available. Mall Subscription lnolde Melga County General Manager 13 Weeks ..... ... . ... .'32.26 Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 26 Weeks .... .. . ..... .'64.20 52 Weeks ........ . .. .'127.11 E-mail: news0mydaily$entinel.com Oulalde Meigs County 13 Weeks . ... . .. . .. .... '53.55 26 Weeks .... .. . ... . ' 107.10 52 Weeks . ... .. , .....'214.21 Web: www.mydailysentinel.com " .' www .mydailysentinel.com Monday, May 15,2006 The Daily Sentinel • Page As Monday, May 15, 200"6 · -.. ' The D~ly ·Sentinel I No 'mas: JYhen are we getting tough UJith 'the PAt . Obituaries . Meigs County 4-H news Kayte Lawrence gave a . Meigs County Dairy Officers of the club are Eric 4-H Club 4-H Club Pierce, president; Paul The Another Generation report on. why you should connect. After all, the United tight, and the United States The Meigs County Dairy Morrison, vice president; 4-H Club met on April 9 at sift flour and Keri States and the European gave in on its anti-terro(jst. : · Jessie L. Gureser, 92, of Rutland, passed away Saturday, May 4-H Club met on April 22 Timothy El'am, treasurer ; the home of Terri Hoschar Lawrence talked about why Union cut off aid to the PA stance and agreed to airl,if!: 13,' 2006, at Overbrook Center in Middleport. at the Pullins home with 15 Marcus H111, secretary; with eight members and you shou ld serge your gartwo months ago in order to ·necessities- which is a dtsBorn Nov. 10, 1913, in Morgan Township, Gallia County, she members, three cloverbuds Kelsey Myers and Britney one advisor present. ment. extract concessions - like, grace. The Copy Cat game was the daughter of the late Claten .and Iva Taylor Barrell. She and three advisors present. Morrison, health officers, Fundraiser possibilities of for instance, on Israel's right Of course, the administra,was a homemaker and store owner, and formerly attended Committees were assigned, and Meredith Gaul. news candles, cookbooks. candy learned at 4-H camp was to exist. Hamas' responscr? tion ·would probably empha."club dues decided on and reporter. . and car wash were dis- played and Ashley Life Rutland Church of Christ. No concessions. The United size that it's "only" $10 mil trips were talked about. A bake · sale . as a cussed . Terri Hoschar served refreshments. The · 'Surviving are her daughter, BW'bara VanMeter of Rutland; a States and European Union lion worth of Band-Aids ami, There was discussion. on fundraiser and T-shirts for served refreshments. next meeting will. be at the ~on, Charles Richard Grueser of Rutland; grandchildren: Greg are now cranking aid back such; and it's not going t{):~ club were discussed. At the April 23 meeting filling out project books. the Lawrence's on May 21 with (Shirley) VanMeter, Langsville, Teresa (Randy) Houdashelt, up - sure, in humanitarian Hamas ofticials, it's going•w Jordan Parker gave a health Au.drionna Pullins came to held at the Hoschar home a cook-out. Everyone is to Pomeroy; great grandchildren: Kyle and Kevin VanMeter of dribs and drabs, but this is Hamas constituents _ 'Ill' .l;.angsville; a brother, Robert Barrett of Middleport; and several report on snuff - encourag- the meeting to talk about 4- fund raisers ' and projecct bring their fishing poles for · probably just the beginning ing not ·to use it. Brenna H summer camp. were discussed. · · Renee recreation. ·nieces and nephews .. - and still no concessions. maybe even Fatah corte• : Holter advised not to go The next meeting will be Colburn talked about piigs Keri Lawrence, News This doesn't sound like suc- stituents, whose out,~l.ooif(;k;rd~~-J~-~·~·B~e~~s~ide's her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, swimming without an adult; on May 21 at the Chester and carbon dioxide . Reporter . Grueser; two infant children; a sister, Madge Fife; and life and Israel is so 11 cessful statecraft. · The next meeting will be Kirk Pullins enco ura ged Fire Hou se. .. · two brothers, Charles and Buster·Barrett. On the other hand, it from Hamas that they sli(Y·'· ' Meredith Gaul, News on May 21 at the home of USA Kids 4-H Club : Services will be held at II a.m. Tuesday, May 16, 2006, at that a helmet should be seems that statecraft is no port the AI Aqsa Mar.tyr. worn when riding and Reporter MaKayla Rose . Projects The USA Kids 4-H Glub Birchfield Funeral Home in Rutland with Rev. Amos Tillis offilonger the craft of our state. Brigades. (Yes, I'm bemlt Stephen Yost cautioned .that · · and horses will be dismet on May '7, at the home .CJ.ating and burial following at Riverview Cemetery in After predictions of cash and sarcastic.) But there is more:. you shouldn't look down a Believers and Achievers cussed. · of Joyce Weddle with nine ·Middleport. ,gas shortages, and a couple to this incident than $ 10 mu:· gun barrel . as Safety 4-H Club · Alex Morris, News members and three advisors 'The family will receive friends from 5 to 8 p.m. on Monday at of · stories about sick lion, Band-Aids or Hamas., reports. The Believers and Reporter present. · Plans for fair , the funeral home. . · Palestinian babies made. the What we are witnessing -g· Basketball was enjoyed Achievers 4-H Club met on booth, animal projects and .., papers .- youngsters lan- the stumbling behavior of a: and Stacie Pullins provided April 23 at the Dick Eblin Lakeside Leaders fundraising opportunities ~ ' · .. guishing "because funds refreshments. home with nine mernbers 4-H Club were discussed. have been withheld from the superpower that doesn ' t Kara Osborne, .. News and three advisors present. The Lakeside Leaders 4- · . Members are working on West" (oil-rich Islam is know how to act either super Clean up at The Maples, H Club met on April 23 at their project book work and . ''Robert L. "Bob" Wmgeu, 63, retired publisher of The Daily Reporter " never to blame) ' the · or powerful. · ~fJitinel, Gallipolis Daily Tribune and Point Pleasant Register bake sale at Walmart and the Reed sville United the Ctoverbuds have made Maybe waging ·a nebulo'it~. United States blinked. Or, <li~d at 7:38 a.m., Saturday, May 13, 2006 at his home in Bleedln' Green 4-H trip to Ohio Valley game · Methodist Church with 32 a poster for the fair booth. rather, we teared up. Acting · "war on terror" has ho§e!.t ~yracuse, of natural causes. · Club birds were discussed. members and 15 advisors Joyce Weddle provided like an emotional individual lessly confused us. Mayll{: , Bob was born Dec. 31, 1942, the son of the late Lowell and The Bleedin' Green 4-H Tracy Beaver and Dylan and guests attendin,g. refreshments. The next rather than the leader of the finding ourselves in the cost,., Eleanor Edwards Wingett. . Club met on April 23 with Lavender served refreshThe Junior Fair Theme meeting will be on June II Free World, the United · ly business of making t~e' · ., He is survived by his sister, Ruth (George) Strode, Grove City; twenty-one members and ments. T~e next meeting "Get Fired Up About Junior at Weddle' s. Discussion States trade(j its goals and world safe for sharia has Brother, William (Jeanene) Wingett, Arlington, Tenn.; stepmoth- three advisors present. 4- will be May 28 and plans Fair"; Cloverbud Day Camp will be on possi ble plans to ' *'' principles (pressuring muddled our objectives. Bu,s ... · :er,'Mary Wingett, Pomeroy; nephews, James andB·nan "" wJngett; H camp was discu ssed, fair will be made for the trip to oo June 2 from 9d:3FO ak.md. partl.cl' pate 1·n the Oht'o Hamas, not supporting ter- if we cannot retrieve ~~ . or e River Sweep and going fdur great nephews; ·several a,unts, uncles, cousins and many sin- project books were passed the Ohio Valley Game to 12: 30 p.m.; an Run Clean-up Day were . h out and projects will be . Birds. rorists) for a big wet hanky. simple, preciou s princip,l}l, ct!fe friends. k d h Eddl·e Hendricks, news discussed. , over ( projects to get t em But notice Hamas didn't get that .took us into war -7 · ."Bob was well known in the tri-coun.ty area as a civic, bank and wor e on at t e next meetH h d ready for judging. ing. · reporter Kay 1a awt orne . an N weepy over its own young you're either with ·us o.r: f and .Played a major role. in the development o Sarah Lawrence brought Breanna Haym an gave R Autumn Hauber, ews business leader and decide .to "save the chilyou're against us- not onlr:· . syracuse as its grants administrator and to Meigs County as a . in pictures of exhibits and . Another Generation 'Health and Safety reports. : eporter dren" by simply recognizing · 1 4 H Cl b Th c ]]' D · d member of the Community Improvement Corporation. will we never achieve vicm•· Israel's right to exist. Nor . . · · · talked about them. Ma lary • u e o ms, avts . an Wha'z Ka' dz 4-H Club we won't even l}tnow ry, · : ·He bought his old elementary school in Syracuse, re-n~mg tt Mcintyre gave a demonstraThe Another Generation Ayres families served The Wh.iz Kidz _H Club did any of Hamas' oil-rich 4 Syracuse Community Center and donated 11 back to the vtllage. tion on healthy foods. 4-H Club met on March 26 refreshments. what it looks like. "" Muslim brethren feel moved He oversaw all major projects in converting the school to a com- Molly Dunlap told how 10 at the Robert Strol home The next meeting will be met on ·rMJay 7, R'dat the (Diana West is a columnist to come to the rescue, either. · prepare for a disaster. . with ten members and two on May 21 at the Reedsv ille homhe eanble 1 denour munity center. No. Hamas remained true to for. The Washington TimeS'. ' 64 16 . He was a member of Pomeroy Racine Masonic Lodge #I ' Red rover and freeze tag advisors present. Officers United Methodist Church. Wit • mem ers an two its creed (Kill the Jews), the She can be contacted yia . and was honored as the lodge's Man oftheYear in 2005. He was were flayed. Snacks were were elected, fund raisets Abigail Collins, News advi. s ors present. Projehc ~s. Arab-Muslim world sat dianawesr@verizon.net.) :"'' a 32nd-degree Mason and a member of the Scottish Rite, York b M 11 · were discussed and three Reporter fundraisers and t- s trt ' ' serve Y ameet ary unexcused misses of meet. 1 orders were d1' scussed. fi d ed d ted Rite, and Athens Shrine Club: Bob also ona tve en ow M 1 t The next .,. "' . on May 27 and- ings would cause dismissal Casey Ridenour did a ·mc:rnberships for Lodge I64 · · · ·ngc nw 1~re Jl be Pioneers 4- H c·l u b 1 demonstration for the d d Be graduated from Racine High School in. ] 960 and atten e fair projects and photo J.D.s from club . The Pioneers 4-H Club A Obio University before launching his long..career in the newspa- wi]]. be worked on. Projects were di sc ussed. met on Aprjl30 at the home You're !,he Chef projecl. pet business with Ohio Valley Publjshjng Co .. ~e started as .a Samantha Cline, News . Roliert Strol served refresh- of Ashley Life with eight ~ity servtce proJect '"'nter's assistant and became a reporter before bemg nameded1R ter ments. The next meeting members, six Cloverbuds of planting flowers was P'"'' epor Rt'denour 's served tot of the Point Pleasant Register. From there, he ad vaneed to the will be on April 9 at · the and three advisors presel\t. done. The Shining Stars Terry Rose home . . Camp at Canters Cave, refreshment s. Pl!blisher's desk in Gallipolis and.retired in 1999. He was a fanner member of the board of directors of City 4-H Club Alexanl)er Morri s, News Teen Genes Camp, Spring The next meeting will be N~tional Bank, fonnerly Peoples Bank; president of the Syracuse The Shining Stars 4-H Reporter Fling and serving at the on June 4 at Pam Buckleys. Cemmunity Center; member of the Pleasant Valley Hosp1ta! Club met April 23 at . !he . Eastern Alumni dinner were Cassie Hauber, News F@undation; Syracuse Security Investigators; Meigs County Chester Fire House . Another Generation discussed. Reporter Historical Society; Rotary Club of Point Pleasant and served w1th • thl! Carleton College Board of Trustees in Syracuse. Bob received caring reliable liealth services from Lisa Jacks, Sl)aron Harris, Ella Mitchem and Shirley Lude. :Services wil~ be 1 p.m. Tuesday May 1,6 , 2006 at the Sy~~use Ct~mmunity Center with Rev. Mary Jaruce Lavender offic1atmg. Bprial will follow in Gilmore Cemetery. . :friends may call 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Mo11day .at t}te. Pomeroy · ATHENS - Appalachian will be placed to honor their qlllpel of Fisher Funeral Home. Masop1c Semces Will be con· Community Visiting Nurse loved ones. Special commemoPOMEROY- In an effort likely to buckle up when . dllcted at 6:30p.m. by Pomeroy/Racine Lodge #164. Association, Hospice and rative bricks will be placed in to remind commercial vehicle compared to drivers of other 'In lieu of flowers the family ask that donations be made to Health Services, Inc. announces the gardens to honor the Athens drivers to buckle their safety yehicles," said M'aj. · Robert Syracuse Community Center, Cathy Crow Treasurer, P. 0. ~x its spring dedication ceremony Rotary, Athens Elks Post 973, belts, decals are being offered Brooks, commander of the 289, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. at the Veterans' and and the Athens First United by the· Ohio State l:lighway patrol's Office of Licensing :Pallbearers will be: Judge Fred W. Crow Ill, Michael Jacks, Commemorative Gardens at 30 Methodist Women for their con- Patrol in an effort to remind and Commercial Standards. J~ Hayman, Rick Chancey, Rod Gilkey, Don Hendricks and Herrold Avenue at 2:00 p.m. on tinued support of the agency's commercial vehicle drivers to "Truck drivers' who buckle Tony Hawk. Honorary Pallbearers will be: Richard Owen, Lee Saturday, May 20. buckie their safety belts. up are making a choice Jhat home health and hospice care. B}ight, Howard K. Parker, Mike Chancey, Je.rry Lee, .George As part of a federally- could save their life," he This event is free and the Engraved granite bricks purStrode, Eber Pickens, Pat Whitehead, Jeff Moms anti Mack Ash. chased by community members public is invited to attend. funded safety belt awareness .' added. .. According to Jhe Federal initiative fo.cused on com' merc1~! .veh1cle dnvers, t~e Motor Carrier · Safety Hawthorne, Brittni Rose .decal Two seconds ... that s Administration (FMCSA), Lee the amount of time. tl takes to nationally, 48 percent of Hensley,Richard • • Hoffman . ..... protect yourself ... P,!ea s~. truck drivers wear safety Bryce .Allen Honaker, from PageA1 your safety belt Will belts compared with 79 per.,. Jessica Elaine Hupp, Amanda faste~ be d1splayed on the back of ' .. h' 1 dr' . ' ' I Beth King, Nicholas Andrew commercial vehicles travel- cent ot passenger ve IC e l"" • ' Kuhn, Kayla Renee Lee, ing on Ohio roadw ays. : :Davis Charl~s Pratt, 65, Po~eroy, ~ied Saturday, M ay 1~ , cises, 2 p.m. on Sunday. vers who buckle up. Any .. Garret Eldon Long , Joshua 2Q06, at Holzer Medical Center m Galhpohs. Arrangements w11l . The school will announce Last month as part of the commerctal veh1cle company bt·announced by the Pomeroy Chapel of Ftsher Funeral Home. the remaining Top 10 Scholars Stephen Marcinko, David same initiative, the patrol mterested tn recennng the Maxson, Ashley placed similar signs at 10 safety belt .decals may conat an awards assembly on Allen Brooke McCaman, Herbert truck terminal s across the tact Lt. D1ck Grau of the Friday. American Cancer Society The following students are Andrew Mcintyre, Je sse state. patrol' s Gallia-Meigs Post at Resource Center will also be tentative candidates for grad- Owen Nutter, Brooke Lee "In Ohio , commercial (740) 446-2433. There is no open during the fair. . Parker, Thomas Wilson Parks, uation: truck drivers are the least cost for the decals. The health fair is sf.onsored from PageA1 Brandon Scott Bartee, Jr., Kevin Lee Powell , l<risla by Holzer Medica · Center Branden Matthew Batey, Lynn Price. '· tablets and capsules are not contain the element carDEAR DR. BLONZ: Why Community Health and ·Britney Lynn Bogg.s, Taylor Shawn Jacob Reed, designed to dissolve before bon. A unique thing abqut ,. aren't lactose-free dairy Coniinuity of Care, Karr Wellness Department and the Edward Boyd, Halhe Ntcole Brittany Marie Roush. Derek they reach the absorptive minerals is that they cann.?J . · products made into yogurt or Meigs Cooperative Parish .Brooks, ·Brian AUdiology. ATHEN.S -C had Michael William Roush , Brittney Lee surfaces of'the small intes- be synthesized or changed cottage cheese? I haven't County Faith Community Nursing. , Rucker. Taylor Anne Russell, '' The Meigs Castor, Levi Gene Clegg, Hubbard of Racine, Tony tine. A colloid describes a by the body. Like vitamins, found such products at the Nathan Marshall Cozart, Cory Daniel Sargent, Steven Hupp of Racine and Elaine physical state in which solid minerals are needed only in market, and they would be a project throughout the com- Michael Scott Cranston, James Sims, Whitley Viola Chase Kincaid of Reedsv1lle particles are ·suspended in a trace amounts, and they good addition to the lactoseChristopher Robert Davis, Smith, Shana Taylor Snyder, were among those stude~t s '' munity. Ed Blonz as a liquid, in medium, such don 't provide any calories. Cari Renee Steger, Je ss ica earning degrees at <;JhlO free selection. J.D. - Part of that. promotion was Terty Evan Durst. a way in which the solids do . The minerals in our diet are Lynn Walker. Ashley Gale University at the end of the Charlotte, N.C. Angelica Marie Eddy, · , from Page A1 the recent kick off event held Welch, Matthew Ryan White, winter quarter. not settle out. This state is distributed throu ghout the DEAR J.D.: The friendly Aaron Jackson Gillilan, at the Meigs County Senior Sara Rose Wiggins, James usually referred to as a colorganisms used to make foods 'we eat. Calcium, for i(j 'women over 50 by linking Center in which radiofogist Brandon Michael Goeglein, Philip Will , Charles Micahel yogurt and cultured cottage that is based on liquid col- loidal suspension. The example, is found in dairY, ' th~m to other available pro- oncologist Dr. Heather Jones, Lance Anthony Griftin, Adam Wilson. Amanda . Dawn cheese utilize lactose as fuel, loidal minerals . 1 have been source of colloidal miqeral products, a number of green ' :grams for mamm<egraphy. MD of the Holzer Center for Wesley Grpssnickle, Lucas Windon, Sasha Dawn Morgan Grueser, Mark and some: so you need th(l lactose to concerned about osteoporo- supplements is usually clay leafy vegetables · " In addition to free mam- Cancer Care spoke on the . • rl • Wriston, Ashlie Nicole Emerson Guess, Autumn Lea get thing,s going. The live sis and would be happy to or humic shale deposits. nuts; magneSIUlll .1s present . mbgrams, women are provid- importance of early getection Hauber, · Dyana • Marie Young. and active cultures that are switch to a product that The key question is in nuts, banamls, legum~'( . ~d'With gasoline vouchers for of breast 'cancer. • ' present continue to live 'off would be more effective. Whether, all things being and whole grains; and zinc It The Daily Sentinel !h\: Jo~rnt:Y to and from the Dr. Jones presented an said Win~ett has set an exam- Subscribe today • 992-2155 the lactose. Another plus is These products are m'o re equal, the body will ·a.bsorb present in meats, whql( p~rtlctpatmg health care educational presenta\ion entiple for h1m to live up to as a that once you eat and begin expensive thi)n the other more minerals tn lhe form of grains and seafood. The d)~~ : 428 Sec. Ave. provider peforrnmg the mam- tied "Think Pink; Take www.mydailysentillel. com councilman. to digest these cultured-food minerals ·I take, but the a colloid 'Illiquid than it will tribution of the various mi~;. . n]ogram. Those participating Action." She stressed the "1. want 10 do what Bob products, the lactase expense, she says, is justi- from a similar amount sup- · erals among the differen\ : from PageA1 · llealth · care providers are importance of early detection would want me to do," Jacks enzymes they contain help fied due to . the h1gher plied as a standard pill, pow- foods (the same theme holds:. · Holzer Meigs Clinic, of breast eancer and encourexplained about wanting to the · body to digest and absorption level. Please der, tablet <;Jr capsule. t111e for vitamins) is the basiH:: O''Bleness Memorial aged women · to adhere to a munity improvement projects do what is right for Syracuse absorb some of the lactose check on this to see if there Next, you should think fo~ the advisory to focus l:'fdspital in At~ens and good breast health plan alone. "Bob was the smartest man which was a question that remains. It is not an "!Ill is any substance there. about what you would variety when it comes fil:, in including mammograms, Doctors Hospital ·~ :; · gone" phenomenon, but B.E., Arlington Heights, 111. accept ·as proof. Would you food selection. N~lsonville. clinical breast examim!tions I ever knew," Jacks said. ''He Wingett obviously asked ju st had common sense. I himself on more than one Send questions to: "On yogurt and cottage cheese DEAR B.E.: 1 don't have want positive statements and · 'The local "Think Pink··· and self breast exams. New Horizons Childhood ' are both considered to be access to the particular <\Udio testimonials from ' people Nutrition,'.' Ed Blonz; c/o, :Project" has budgeted $8,840 · The grant was rec~ived don't care who you were, he occasion. Due to Wingett's sudden very low-lactose · foods. For file you rece!ved or t!Je exact who want to sell you their Newspaper Enterpri~~ •. Bnrichment Center·· for a project manager salary,. with help from Darla F1ckle knew no strangers." passing no plans haye yet said he had known Jacks those who can't tolerate any statements 11 contams; but products, or would you Association ,' 200 'Madi sow , $2 ·500 for travel vouchers for and LeAnn Matvey from the Mulberry Ave. • Pomerpy, OH more than zero grams, there colloidal mineral products · demand solid science, such Ave. , New York, NY 10016 · patients, $12,31'9 for outpa- Appalachia Community . Wingett since he was 18 and be~li made to honor h1s contributions to th e village ' . foV"him. had also worked are lactose-free alternatives, are not new. There remains a as the publication of unbi- For e-rriail, address inquiri,e,~ ~ Network m tient mammography screen- Center though Jacks said he was sure Is Now Offering Afternoon "He' always told me he 'd and there is always . the lack of competent and reli- ased research m a peer- to: ed@blonz.com. Due to . ihgs, $1,390 for educational Columbus. . give me an opportunity but the village would eventually option of taking a LAC- able scientihc evidence to reviewed. journal? I hope the volume of mail, persomil' materials as well as funds for F1ckle and Matvey Classes For .Ages 4-5 TAID-type product to help ·support claims that these you would opt for the latter, replies cannot be provided.::: other equipment and maieri- explained the Think Pink I'd have to take it from honor Wingett's local legacy (Ed Blonz, Ph.D., is ·~ · you handle any of the lactose types of dietary supplements and there is published evi1s Project was meant to reach there," Jacks recalled about as was Winebrenner. sure we'll honor him nutririon scientisr and rhe . stragglers. bnng anything spec1al to the dence to be found. f~ The project manager is those ·~hard to reach women" Wingett's generous nature as in ''I'm some another with Minerals are considered autlwr of "Power Nutrilion: :,: DEAR DR. BLONZ: I table. lieai RN educator and cancer · who many not have access .to· an employer and human somethingwaythator will For more information last, like Mineral absorption takes . inorganic elements because, (Signet, 1998) and rh e "Your.' received an audio file from a survivor Nm;ma Torres who mammograms· for financ1al bein~ . will last," Wmgett himself was once a the center call 992-6245 close friend about a new place, for the most part, in unlike protein, fat, carbohy- Personal Nurritionist" bq(1* : be reached at 992-2161. reasons or who may steer Winebrenner added. "He was Syracuse council member series (Signet, 1996).), , .. type of mineral supplement the small intestines. Pills, drates and vitamins, they do Torres along with . MCCI clear from m~dical sc~een­ a leader. I can tell you that." members are promotmg the mgs due to thear fears. ' just as Jacks is now. Jacks ,, ' If democracy makes leaders accountable to the people who elect them, it works the other way as well: People are also accountable for their elected leaders. Which is Diana why . the United States, in West agreeing to provide a $10 million care packa~e to the Palestinian Authonty (PA), is so dangerously wrong in failing to hold the people of voiceless victims even after the PA ·accountable for the exercising their political will democratically elected terror at the ballot box, voting into chieftains of H~. · power an outlaw organizaHere's what Secretary of tion whose charter unfolds State Condoleezza Rice said under a statement by Muslim this week . when she Brotherhood founder Hassan announced the United States al-Banna: "Israel will exist would provide medical and and will continue to exist other supplies to \he PA, until Islam will obliterate it, which, after two months of just as it obliterated others no American or Eur9pean before it." Regardless of J.Jnion aid, has run desper- whether this heinous call to ately low on such necessi- jihad leaves any (ieace for ties: "The Hamas-run the so-called "Quartet" to Palestinian Authority gov- process, . Rice continued: ernment bears sole responsi- "Hamas' policies and actions bility for the hardships fac- should not deprive the ing the Palestinian people Palestinian people of their and .the international isola- legitimate humanitarian tion that the PA is now expe- needs." riencing due to its refusal to Why ever not? Why recognize Israel, renounce shouldn't Hamas' "policies terrorism, and abide by pre- and actions," driven by a vious agreements and oblig- Hitlerian plan to "obliterate" ations." · Israel; deprive Hamas conThat's a lot of refusill, but stituents of their "needs," never mind. The real here humanitarian or otherwise question is, Why does the - and particularly when it Hamas-run government bear comes to support from civi"sole" responsibility? What lized nation-states spilling about its supporters, i.e. the blood and treasure to fend Palestinian voters who gave off Islamic jihad in ·the sothat Hamas-run government called "war on terror"? a landslide victory? In the There · is a strategic and world according to the Bush moral senselessness to the administration, they remain administration's willful dis- . · OL.D .. Robert 11ob' VJingett ;/ ° · · 'NEW .·· SUPERPOWE~S... SUPERPOWERS ... Garden dedication recognizes local organizations · . Decals to remind truck . drivers to buckle up ' C>eaths · ·-.. David diaries Platt Microsoft EHS ' Health Mat's the deal with lactose-free cheese? OU names grads · Pink PROUD TO.BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. Wingett on:: U'eeMee~l can .J i ll I ' .. �OHIO The Daily Sentinel PageA6 . Monday, May 15, 2006 · Bl The Daily Sentinel Tigers sneak past Cleveland, B2 WAR MARK.TENURE Man ~o be freed after 4 years in prison for fatal crash · AP NEWSMAKER: BRAC, ' : Inside Heat burns New Jersey, B2 ~ Jerry West receives honorary doctorate, B6 OF WRIGHT-PATIERSON CO:MMANDER MANSFIELD (AP) - A the driver and sought to -retract · man who says be mistakenly his plea. · .confessed to being the driver A group of University of BY JAMES HANNAH in a fatal crash was to be freed Cincinnati law students decidASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Sunday after four years of a . ed to take ofi Bennett's case prison sentence. through the Innocence Projec~ nine-year DAYTON -· At the age of Christopher .Bennett is the a law course that uses DNA · · 8, Andrew Weaver nearly second inmate in five months testing and other evidence to ; stepped off the path that to be helped by the Ohio try to exonerate convieted · would later lead him to Innocence Project, which cbl- felons. become commander of lected evidence indicating he The students found the van Wright-Patterson, one ·of the was the passenger that won days before . it was slated for largest bases in the Air Force. him a shortened sentence. crushing, collected hair and Weaver was aGcustomed to Bennett, 30, pleaded guilty blood · samples from the pa~­ pulling up stakes and moving TuescJay to lesser charges in senger-side air vents and . ·around the globe with his Air the May 2001 crash that killed determined they matched · Force father. But he reached his best friend, Ronald Young, Bennett. the breaking point when the They also found a new wit: 42. He was sentenced to about family set up house at a base 3 1/2 years, which h~ has ness who said he saw Bennett in New Mexico when many already served at Mansfield in the passenger seat with his. ·families were on vacation Correctional Institution. arm hanging out the window and there. were no pl aymates In January, Bennett won an seconds after the crash. to be found . appeal allowing him to with- . Bennett still pleaded guil\)' : "I was just adamant This draw his guilty plea to aggra- to aggravated vehicular honu· · was not .the place. I didn ' t vated vehicular homicide and cide and aggravated vehicular like it. There were no Jdds. other charges, which carried a assault, but the charges . were There were no friends, and I nine-year prison sentence. reduced to second-degree was running away," Weaver Stark County prosecutors felonies from first-degree , recalled. "My mother was agreed to a plea deal last week.. felonies, said his attorney; : absolutely despondent over said· both Howard Nicols. He also plead~ : Authorities thts. My dad said, 'He's a Bennett and Young were legal- ed guilty again to driving with-. boy, he ' ll be back by dinner.' ly drunk when their van spun out a license and drunken dri· And I was back by dinner:•· out of control and pit a parked ving. . ' Today, the 4 7 -year-old truck in Paris Township near Despite the DNA evidence, Weaver is commander of the Canton. Young was found Bennett decided to stop fight88th Air Base Wing and runs between the seats and Bennett ing for exoneration, said Mark Wright-Patterson, the largest in the back of the van, s0 it Godsey, a University of . single-site employer in Ohio was not clear who was dri- Cincinnati law professor and · with more than 22,000 miliving. director of the Ohio Innocence tary and civilian workers and Bennett, who suffered a tear ~ Project. an annual payroll of more in his brain, said he had trouStark County prosei:utors than $1 billion. . ble remembering the accident. could have retried the case,. . APPhoto The 8,.145-acre base plays Col. Andrew Weaver is Interviewed in his office at command headquarters at Wright-Patterson He has said he pleaded guilty using Bennett's original plea, . host to several major Air Air Force Base, Thursday in DaYton. Weaver, who plans to retire in June, has been at the helm because prosecutors said acct- · their accident reconstruction Force commands, in9luding since May 2004 and has shepherded Wright-Patterson through the base-realignment process dent reconstruction showed he and his statements to others . one that designs and devel'was the driver, but gradually . about being the driver, Godsey : and will pick up 1,200 jobs while many other bases will close or downsize. ops new aircraft and weapons began to remember Young as and Nicols said. systems. university there before immi- special-operations branch, tive director of the Aviation Weaver has been at the grating to the United States. where he developed concepts · Heritage Fpundation, said helm since May 2004. He has The man is now conducting on information warfare. He Weaver has taken a special shepherded Wrighi-Patterson cultural-training sessions for later was in 'chargenf brietin- interest in the aviation histothrough the base-realignment . a1rmen ·bound for Iraq. gs, news conferences and ry of the region, which proprocess and · wi II pick up ''One of the things .that you strategic planning for the duced Wilbur · and Orville I ,200 jobs while many other have to do when you go over general commanding all Air ' Wright. MENTOR (AP) - A state sibility for my actions," he bases will close or downsize. there is you have to create Force units in Europe. "He gets iC Sculimbrene · Perhaps the biggest chal- friends, enemies," At Wtight-Patterson, said:. "He gets the fact that representative pleaded no said. not contest to a drunken driving Mentor police accused lenge for Weaver has been Weaver said. Weaver works a 60-to-80- the air base wing is the place preparing his troops for duty Born in Sacramento, Calif., hour work week, managing were we. have the sm~le charge on Fliday after his car Cassell of causing a rear-end · in Iraq and Afghanistan. Weaver's boyhood was a the base by day and often largest collection of aviauon rear-ended another car, injur- collision shortly after miding the other driver. night Friday on a road near an · Pilots from Wright- world tour. He not only lived meeting with community heritage facilities." State Rep. Timothy Cassell, entrance ramp to state Route · Patterson have ferried in Maryland, Colorado and lea(\ers at night. He said Weaver pushed for a Madison Democrat, was 2, .causing . a minor nee.!!: . wounded soldiers home; doc- New Mexico, but also in "Opening up the base and a SJ?ecial waiver so that a to one year of proinjury to'Amanda Nebbia, 20'. seutenced tors and nurses have treated Germany, Guam and Tokyo. buildmg relations with the replica of the Wright brothers The woman told police . wounded soldiers near the He joined t!Je Air Force communit,ies and with the plane could fly on base prop- bation and ordered to serve two days of community serCassell tried to drive away fighting; airmen have guard- because he loved flying, ·. press I think are one of the erty Oct 5, 2005, to mark the and fined about $1,000. but skidded off the road vice ed convoys, directed air traf- :;oloing in a small plane at things I'm proud of," Weaver lOUth anniversary of the His driver's license was susahead of her car. Police Capt. : fic and set up communica- 16. He · joined ROTC and said. "It's important for us Wrights longest. successful tions equipment graduated in 1980 from the not to be a fence coiiiihunity flight that led them to declare pended for six months, with John Jaros said the evidence "We took a look at the way University · of California- that nobody can look at, they had the world's first work privileges after 15 days. did not prove a hit-skip, and Cassell, 36, who faces re- Cassell told The. that we trained our airmen Berkeley, a school that in the because it's the taxpayer's practical airplane. apolo(WilJoughby) News-Herald, election in November, and changed it significantly, late '60s was known as a money." Weaver, who plans to retire . h he was trying to clear hi:'£ well before the Air Force told hotbed of unrest. . PeoP.le who know Weaver from the.A!r Force at the end gized in a statement. "I made a big error in judg· vehicle from the road afte,r us to," Weaver said. "When I first told my dad I descnbe him as a strong of June, takes pride in the ment, and lam taking responthe crash. · He instituted realistic train- wanted to go to Berkeley, leader. base carrying on the legac-y ' . ing exercises on the base in that didn't go well," Weaver "He's essentially running a of the Wright brothers' mas- ------------------------~------------~. which airmen are placed on recalled. small city out there," said tery of the air. ,' .' convoys, which come under "Wright-Patterson really Weaver rose quickly Jim Leftwich, vice president ·~ •• attack by soldiers posing as through Air Force ranks. He of aerospace and defense has its thumbprint on everyhas served as a navigator and technology .for the Dayton thing we do as an Air Force," enemy forces . )\1onday ... Cioudy. A cloudy with a 40 percent Coalition. he said. "Whether or not Weaver discovered an air- instructor on F- Ill fighter- Development chance of showers with man working at the base den' bombers, Jogged· several "They don't just hand out America gets to dominate the patchy drizzle in the morn- chance of show.ers. Hi~hs the -upper 60s. Lows m tlie air for the -next 50 years will those leadership positions." tal clinic who grew up in stints , at the Pentagon lower 50s. ·': ing .. . Then showers likely in Tony Sculimbrene, execu- be decided here." Baghdad and attended the including one as chief of the the afternoon. Highs in the Friday ... Mostly cloudy upper 50s. Southwest winds "'ith a chance of showers and 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain thunderstorms. Highs in the, 70 percent , · upper 60s. Chance of rain 4Q Monday nighLMostly percent. ·~ cloudy. Showers likely iil the Friday : nighLMost(i: evening ...Then a chance of cloudy · w1th a 40 percen~ · PAINESVILLE (AP) emphasis on whether some- showers after midnight. Lows chance of showers. Low'~ :· parish ;md merged two others Schools send notes home to body is legal or not legal," in the upper 40s . Southwest around 50. Bv JOE MIUCIA winds around 5 mph. Chance Saturday ... Mostly cloudy. · ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER since 2002, instead establishing parents in English and said Veroflica Dahlberg, the with a chance of showers and a program in which parishes Spanish,. and banks offer loan group's founder. "It'-s more, of rain 60 percent thunderstomis, Highs in tire · Tuesday ... Mostly cloudy CLEVELAND - The new share resources. But church . .programs that allow undocu- 'How can we make 40· percent chance of lower . 70s. Chance of rain 40 with a . leader of the Cleveland closings would seem inevitable, mented immigrants to finance Painesville a better place?'" percent _ showers. Highs in the lower Diocese's .800,000 Catholics panicularly in the inner-city. cars and even buy houses. In southwest Ohio's Butler faces a number of challenges, . Lennon, 59, hopes his experiAt a time when some Ohio County, some leaders want 60s. West winds 5 'to 10 mph .. Saturday nighLMostly Tuesd~y nighLMostly cloudy with a 30 percent · including a priest shortage and ence a~ an auxiliary bishop in cities · are struggling to deal state legislation that would cloudy with a 40 percent chance of showers. Lows in' the possible closing of some . ·Boston, and head of the com- with growing numbers of ille- make it a state crime of Iresthe lower 50s. · parishes. mittee responsible for consoli- gal immigrants, Painesville, a pass to be in Ohio illegally. chance of showers. Lows in Sunday ...Partly cloud): Challenges are nothing new dating the archdiocese, will help city of 17,000 people about 30 Last month, Sheriff Rick the mid 40s. West winds around 5 mph. , with a 30 percent chance of to Bishop Richard G. Lennon, him in Cleve!and. Among the miles northeast of Cleveland, Jones launched a $10,000 Wednesday through showers. Highs in the mid . who led the Boston Archdiocese more than 60 church closings in is trying to make it work. · advertising campaign to warn 70s. · Thursday · nlghLMostly at the height of the clergy sex Boston was his home parish, St. . Lake County,_ .a largely employers who are hiring illeabuse scandal and was faced James the Apostle, whose white, politically conservative gal immigrants that they are IVith closing his boyhood church wa~ built by his grandfa- community, was among the breaking federal law, and church. . first in the Midwest to other county leaders want to ther and great-uncles. Lennon will be installed as "I appreciate in a very real endorse the matricula con- require anyone who seeks a the diocese's lOth bishop dpring sense that there's ,pain and a real solar, a Mexican-government · building permit to sign a a Mass on Monday, taking over sense of loss," Lennon said. identity card. Police and busi- pledge not ·to hire illegal for Bishop Anthony M. Pilla, '1'b!!se aren't just any old build- nesses in Lake County now immigrants. who is retiring after 25 years. A commissioner iTh nearby ings. These are buildings where accept the card as proof of Lennon noted that. be was some very holy things have hap- identity, which can · help Warren County said he also humbled by Pope Benedict pened that have touched indi- immigrants . open· bank supf!Orts the idea. accounts and arrange utility ·. But in Painesville. the attiXVI's selection of him as bish- vidual lives and family lives." tude on immigration is more op on April4. Gerard Dsouza, a parishioner service. "We re~lize there's proba-don't',~Sk, don't tell. 'Alai: day, when he spoke to at St. John Cathedr.ll downlhe media in Cleveland, one of town, hopes Lennon will con- hly a certam percentage of the It's a tolerance rooted in the the first questions asked was, tinue Pilla's clustering of church population here that's undoc· mutual interests of employers umented ," Painesville City and immigrant workers. Lake "Do you favor the Red Sox or resources. 'That's the ·way a business is Manager Rita McMahon said. County's largest employer, the Indians?' But Lennon, whose Boston run. It's a good idea," said "As long as it's not creating a the nursery industry, has accent will be just as out of Dsouza, 46, of Lakewood. problem, we really do not about' 3,000. workers - most place in Cleveland as his love "Bishop Lennon is probably have the resources to be able - of them Mexican immigrants. "That's very hard work and for the Red Sox, faces greater going to have to build up on that to worry about it." Lake County and nearby those folks are very _good at · Challenges than the questioning or change it. It's going to be a Perry Township fresh breath of air to the dioce5e Ashtabula County have it." of his baseball allegiance. betw«en 8,000 · and 10,000 Administrator Walter Siegel While the growing priest after 2~ y~." Mexican immigrants, and said. "I know I don't want to Si~ter Christine Schenk, execshortage is a widespread issue about half are probably here do it" . for the Roman CatHolic church, utive director of FutLrreChurch, Herman Losely & Spn Inc. , the Cleveland Diocese wi II have a Cleveland-based group of lib- illegally, according to the i.o run 233 parishes with the er.ll R<;>man Catholic reformers, Hispanic Organizations · of a Perry nursery, adds about thinning ranks of about 460 wants to see more lay ministers Lake and Ashtabula, an immi- 150 seasonal workers to a year-round staff of about 50, placed in charge of parishes to grant advocacy group. active priests. · "There isn't that heavy said owner Karl Losely. Pilla has closed just one keep them going. State representative pleads . no contest·to DUI charge -·: 4 Local weather .. tn . City embraces illegal immigration instead iffighting it . • ., • Monday, May 15, 20o6 Waterford grounds Southern, wins sectional title BY Scorr WoLFE . SPORTS CORRESPONDENT l.ocAL SCHEDULE GALUPOUS- A schedule ol ui)OOfhlng colleo& and high school varsity sponlng events invoMng 1eams from Gallla. Ufliga and Mason counties. Todav'agam11 Tournament Baaebell Eastern ·\Is. Notre Dame/Clay (at Rio Grande), 5 p.m. OHSAA Division II Dislrlct ,at Oak Hill, 3:30p.m. =• Thursday'• Tournament l;a11 Point Pleasant vs. MagnoRa/Oak Glen (at Rllchle County). TBA Fdday'a gam11 Track and Field West Virginia Stijte Championships, TBA. Satun:iay•a ~tm11 · · ll'lck and leld 0HSAA Division II District fll Oak Hill, 10 a.m. WATERFORD The Waterford Wildcats (14-S) hosted their version of Mythbusters Saturday afternoon with the. Southern Lady Tornadoes as the experimental test .group. The Wildcats busted the myth that it is ha.rd to beat a team three times in a single season, as the hosts had a relatively easy time in post~ ing the 9-4 sectional championship win. · Waterford. advaPlces to a round one District game against Portsmouth Clay on at Minford. Thursday Southern (8-14) bows out of the 2006 campaign and will prepare for next season. Southern says goodbye to its lone senior Linda Eddy, who had a nice athletic eareer for the Lady Tornadoes. Southern had runner reach second in the first and second · innings, but they could get no further. Waterford scored two runs in the first inning when a batter walked, another batter was hit, Angela Martin singled, and an error scored a run .. Shannon Hill then had an RBI single to give the hosts a 2-0 lead. . A host of walks, a hit batter and Tiffany Wallace single led to a big six-run second • a a Pape Wolfe-Riffle inning for the Wildcats. A lihe single by Martin, _and infield hit by Hill, and aNegri double were the key hits in the frame. the score now 8-0. · Waterford scored a single· run in the third to lead 9-0. Southern scored a single run West VIrginia State Championships, TBA in the fifth, then rallied in the six th for three runs. The effort was too little, too late as the Wildcats had already done the damage in posting the 9-4 wm. Southern ended the season at 8-14, not bad for a very young team that consisted of all but one underclassman. With all returning but one for next season, the team as much promise for the future. · Southern hitters were led by Chelsea Pape two singles, Whitney Wolfe-Riffle with a si ngle, and Kaylyn Spmdling a single: . Waterford hitters were Hill with two singles, and Tiffany Wallace, Negri, and Anglea Bv BRAD SHERMAN BSHERMAN~MYDAILYTR1BUNE.COM =========='. CoNrAcrUs · OVP Scorellne t5 p.m.-1 a.m.) 1-740-446-2342 ex1. '33 or 992·5267 (Meigs Co.) Fax- 1·740..446-3008 &·mall- sportsQ.myd~llysentlnel . com $oot11 Start Brad Sherman, Sports Editor (740) 446·2342, ext 33 bsherman 0 mydailytribune.com Bryan Waltera, Sports Writer (740) 446·2342; ext. 23 bwaltersOmydallytribune.com · i.arry Crilm, Sports Wrltei (740) 446·2342, ext. 33 ' lcrumOmydaltyregister.com WATERFORD 9, SOUTHERN 4 Southern 000 013 o - 4 4 5 Waterford 261 WP - ~Ient i ne. 000 11: - 951 LP - Sf!rah Eddy Eastern, Meigs both eliminated Point falls in sectional RIPLEY, W.Va . It's 'Been either feast or famine for the Point Pleasant offense all season - Saturday's sectional doubleheader saw a little of both. The Big Blacks pounded Ravenswood 11-1 in six innin~s to force a third 'and decidmg game in their bestof-three series, but could only muster four hits in a 4-1 game two defeat. The games were held at Ripley High School, where a tarp was available in case of rain. ~ Ravenswood (13-16) advances to next Monday's regional semifinal, where the Red Devils will face Roane County. · Point Pleasant, on the other ' hand, saw an up-and-down season come to an end with a 17-13 overall mark. It was · the first time in three years ·that the· Big Blacks did not ·win a sectional crown.. · It was Nate Adkins' double to left in the fifth inning that plated a pair of insurance . runs and break open a close one-run game. Adkins fin~shed with a pair of hits for :the winners, as did teammate ·Dusty Mullins . Derek Cavender and Cody Brown also recorded hits. : Meanwhile, Point Pleasant liad four hits - all singles. James Casto, Brandon Warner, Nick Stalnaker and ·Chris Cooper had the safeties. Warner scored Point's lone run in .the third inning on a passed ball. - Brown pitched a complete game to annex the victory, meanwhile Cooper started :and took the loss for Point . · The Big Blacks' fortunes were much better in game one. Ricky Wyant and Cooper combined on a onehitter, and the offense supplied plenty of support in the. · foim of II runs on 10 hits. Point scored five run sin the first inning and never looked 'back. The score stood 9-1 after three innings. : Wyant paced · the offense. going 2-for-4 in~luding a fhird-inning home run. Warner and Casto added doubles and Justin Cullen drove in three runs . Dewey Wroten , (;hris Casey, Ashton Jones and Cooper also hit safely in the triumph . Josh Click had the lone Ravenswood hit - that com:ing in the sixth inning. Martin with singles . Sarah Eddy suffered the loss with three strikeouts, 12 walks, and two hit batters; while giving up five hits and nine runs. Valentine was the winning pitcher with seven strikeouts, one walk, two hits, and two runs. Ashley Arnold came on in relief and have up two hits and two runs. .. Waterford advances to the District tournament to play Portsmouth Clay Thursday at Minford High School in a first-round District game, STAFF REPORT SPORTS@MYDAILYSENTINEL .COM Two more Meigs County softball teams were eliminated from the tounament trail Saturday after both Mei~s and Eastern were shut out m their respective sectional finals. The Lady Marauders ( 147) were held hitless by . Amanda Clatterbuck in their 6-0 loss to Wa,rren, while the Lady Eagles (7' 14) had their seven-year reign i11 the districts ended with a I0-0 loss to Trimble. MHS received six innings from starter Joey Haning, who allowed six earned runs, eight hits and a walk in the setback. Haning also struck out three in her Maroon and Gold .finale. Clatterbuck, who improved to 16-1 thisseuson,fanned II and · walked one in guiding WHS to .a 24-3 overall mark. · Sammie Bowen paced the Lady Warriors .with two hits and three RBls. Six others had one hit apiece. Warren now advances to the Division II district to play . . . , , . . . . . AP photo P~iladelphi~ Phlll1es Ryan Howard Is congratulated by teammates 111 the dugout after he hit a solo home run off Cincinnati Reds McClain ar Unioto. Game Pitcher Chns Hammond in the 12th inning of their baseball game ·sunday in Cint: innati. time is slated for Wednesday at 5 p.m. EHS (7:14) managed only three hits off of Trimble starter Carri Woodgerd in the CINCINNATI (AP) 13th time in 14 games, com- Howard bats left-handed, yet victory, a day after he was Division IV matchup. ' Ryan Howard was tired and pleting its first three-game both homers came off left- recalled from Triple-A. Tom Woodgerd went the disaching when he came to bat a sweep in Cincinnati since handed pitchers. Gordon got the last three outs tance for the winning decifew hours after.his late-night September 2002. · Working on only a few for his 13th save in 14 tries. .s ion and also knocked in trip to the emergency room. "We come to the ballpark hours of sleep, Howard had The Reds have lost three in three RBls. · Two nonstop trips around the expecting to win," manager no expectations when he a row for the tirst time this .Brittany Bissell was creditbases made him feel a little Chilrlie Manuel said. "Right came to bat. He was stunned season, a slump that knocked ed with the loss, allowing 10 now, · we're good as far as when' the ball cleared the wall them out of first place in the . runs and I 0 hits in the setbetter. Out of the lineup because of being together and our chem- . - twice, no less. NL Central. .The league's back. a stomach illness, Howard got istry and how we logk at - " l .have no clue. It ju st hap- highest-scoring offense has THS now adavnces to its !nto tbe _game_as ~ pinch-hi~ter . things. I've got a good feeling pened," said Howard, who gone cold. scoring one run or third-straight district tournam. the etghth mnmg and h1t a about our club right now." !Jomered three times in the le ss in six of the last II ment and · will take on tymg . homer. He connect~d Howard wasn't feeling very series. "I felt weak, tired. I games. . Franklin Furnace · Green. agammthe 12thfor ·a 2-l v1c- good when his 12th homer off was just trying to see some "Offensively, it 's been Game time is scheduled at tory over the Cincinnati Reds left-bander Chris Hammond· pitches .' I was just being very tough." manager Jerry Narron Minford High School for 5 on Sunday that extended the (O-J) finishe_d the longest selective ." said. "We' re not scoring run s. p.m. Phillies' remarkable two- game of the season for both Geoff Geary (1-0) pitched We're not getting hits early in No other information was teams. It was his third two- out of a two-o n, two-out week tear.· available for either game at Ple.se SH Reds. Bl Philadelphia won for the homer game of the season. threat in the II th to get the release time . .Phillies outlast Cincinnati in 12 innings, 2-1 Firing Piston: Wallace predicts Game 4.win over Cavaliers . CLEVELAND (A_P) _The Detroit Pistops will win Game 4 - guaran-Sheed. One day after an 86-77 loss to the Cavaliers cut Detroit's .series lead -in half, forward Rasheed Wallace, the irrepressible motor mouth from the Motor City, declared the Pistons would win Game 4. On top of that, Wallace proclaimed the best-of-seven series over. "I know we're going ·to win' it," Wallace said sitting on the scorer's table following Sunday practice. at Quicken Loans Arena. "We're going to bust their (butt). Tomorrow ni~ht is the last game here in th1s building for this year." Sheesh, Sheed . Anything else big fella? · "Y' all can quote me, put it back page, front , page, whatever,' said Wallace. "They can send whoever they want I, ···.- -·---"-------~--~·-----~--'--------~~-~ to send. I know tlie crew I care ofthe balf and do more.to think they're going to send. contain LeBron James or . But it don't matter. I know we they ' ll have make another trip can do it, and they know we to Ohio. Game 5 is can do it We know what Wednesday night in Auburn we've got to do." Hill s, Mich . Jame s. who scored 15 Although he saicl he re spects the Cavs, Wallace points in the founh quarter isn't worried about giving Saturday. while recording his second tripl e-double in his them any motivation. "It ain't bulletin board first playoffs , laughed off material, it's a fact ," he said. Walhice 's boasts. "They can put it on the but: "That 's Rasheed," James letin board. They can put it on said. "Every playoffs, you a video. I don't care. I know · know you're goi ng to get at what we're capable 9f doing, least one good quote out of that's all that it is." him . We can't get caught up Wallace has gone prognos- in that. " ticator before in the playoffs, The Pistons are accustomed placing his neck on the hne to to hearing WRII ace spout off.. mspire his t.eammates. And And. the y know when ·he the Pistons have responded does. they'd better come .. with a win every time. through. . pholo "That 's what we do," "You have to go out th ere Detroit Pistons' Rasheed Wallace (36) blocks a shot by Cleveland Wallace said . and play even harder and get a Cavaliers' Anderson Varejao during the first quarter of a secondThe Pistons, up 2-1 in the Please SH Cavs, B1 series, will have to take better round NBA tJaskettJall playoff game Saturday in Cleveland. �• Monday, May 15, 2006 Pace B2 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Monday, May 15. www.mydallysentlnel.com \!tribune - Sentinel - l\egi~ter Tigers sneak past Cleveland, 3-2 C L A S.S I F I E D ' AP photo Cleveland Indians second baseman Ronme Belliard. top, lands on Detroit Tigers runner CurtiS Granderson after throw1ng to first to complete a double play on T1gers' Placido Polanco m the sixth inning of a baseball game Sunday in Cleveland. ' CLEVELAND (AP) - Mike Maroth can't ex.plam why he IS so successful agamst the Cleveland Ind1ans Maroth (5·2) allowed one unearned run over SIX innings and the Detrmt Tigers completed their first three-game sweep m Cleveland m near! y I 6 years with a 3-2 v1ctory over the Indians on Sunday. "I do well here," said Maroth, who 1s 6-0 with a 2.30 ERA in seven career starts m Cleveland "Why, I don't know I just do" Aaron Boone, who had one of the seven hits allowed by the left-h01nder, offered a theory. "He's a good pitcher lt's more than what you see on radar guns. Good pitchmg is hming spots and changing speeds. He sure does that well," Boone said. Detroit won its fourth straight to Improve the best road record in baseball to 16-7 The Ind1ans lost their sixth stra1ght for the first lime since a sixgame sk1d Aug. 9-14, 2004 "We're m one of those funks," Ind1ans manager Enc Wedge sa1d. The Ttgers last swept a senes m Cleveland in June of 1990. "You're not supposed to wm on the road," Maroth said "You're supposed to lose a senes or maybe get swept. The skipper (Jim Leyland) keeps us focused. He has us ready to play every day." Maroth hasn't allowed an earned run to the Indmns in 13 mnings this season and is 8-3 in his career agamst them. He walked one and struck out two, leaving after the T1gers scored three runs m the top of the seventh and a 59-minute rain delay to start the bottom half. The Indians put runners on second and third with no outs in the e1ghth, but Joel Zumaya came on and struck out V1ctor Martinez before yielding · a pinch-hit sacrifice fly to Ben Broussard that made it 3-2. "I thought it might go out, but 11 was rainmg agam and the wmd was commg in pretty hard," Broussard smd. "Guys in the dugout sa1d the ball took off and then Just d1ed." / . Casey Blake was mtenuonally walked before Ronme Belhard lined out to end the rally. Fernando Rodney pitched the ninth ' for his s1xth save, walking two before ~etting Travis Hafner on fly to the warnmg track in left-center for the final out Hafner leaped up m disgust before splashing his way through the mud near first base. "That one looked hke 11 m1ght be off the wall ," Broussard sa1d "That's JUSt the way thmgs are nght now." Jason Johnson (2-3), m h1s first outing agamst the T1(lers smce leavmg them as a free agent m December, held a 1-0 lead after s1x. Carlos Guillen poked a smgle just past diVIng second baseman Belhard to open the seventh. He went to third on Chris Shelton's line smgle to right and Craig Monroe followed with an RBI double to tie It 1-1. Reliever Fernando Cabrera got Vance Wilson to top a bouncer that frrst base- man Eduardo Perez misplayed tor an error, allowmg both runners to score. "He h1t 1t off the end of the bat and 11 had spm on 11," Perez sa1d "Sometimes those are as tough to catch as a knuckleball. I said. 'Oh boy, hope for the best ' "W1th nobody on, you can JU st knock It down, but with a runner on thrrd, I had to try and catch it and make a play I dtd n't." . Cleveland used three singles and a m1splay by Tig_ers nght fielder Magglio Ordonez to take a 1-0 lead m the fifth. Blake smgled with one out and went to second on a two-out smgle by Boone Grady S1zemore then smgled to right, but Blake was held up by th1rd -base coach Jeff Datz - until Ordonez had the ball pop out of his glove tor an error, enabling the runner to score. Johnson allowed two earned runs and e1ght h1ts over s1x-plus mmngs He fell to 0-3 with an 8 28 ERA m five starts since opening 2-0 w1th a I 83 ERA through Apnl 18. Notes: During the game, the Indians announced they had sold RHP Steve Karsay to Oakland The 34-year-old right-hander had been pitchmg at TripleA Buffalo. ... Seven Ttgers and four Indians used pink bats to honor Breast Cancer Awareness Day Indians OF Jason M1chaels sw1tched to his regular model after grounding out m the first. . Blake extended h1s hlllmg streak to -12 games, tying a career h1gh . ... Johnson had a 16-28 record and 4 82 ERA m 66 starts over two seasons m Detro1t Heat burns New Jersey, 102-92 Indians' Wedge retpains optimistic EAST RUTHERFORD, N J (AP) - The wake-up call came early Sunday for an 8 a.m walk-through - a dectdedly unusual gathenng m NBA Circles "Make no m1stake," Udoms Haslem said. "It was gruelmg." a nd But tt worked Dwyane Wade, Shaqutlle O ' Neal and company ' are a win away from a return to the Eastern Conference finals . Wade had 31 points, eight assists and seven rebounds, and the Mtam1 Heat beat the New Jersey Nets 102-92 to take a 3-1 lead m thetr bestof-seven series. "We're not sur~rised. When we play Miam1 Heat basketball on both ends of the floor, we're a tough team to beat, at home or on the road," Wade sa1d. "We go home to Game 5 and try to close 11 out at home " Wade was sensational as usuaJ. but It was the play of Antoine Walker and Haslem during a key stretch of the thud quarter that gave Miamt · the cushion It needed to hold on for its th1rd stra1ght victory. The Heat can now wrap 11 up when they host Game 5 on Tuesday night m M1ami . "I've said it all year," O 'Neal said. "If we do what we're supposed to do, we'll be fine." Walker scored 20 points on 7-of- 11 shootin~ and Haslem added 20 pomts . and II rebounds, shootmg 8-of-ll. They combined for 16 of Miami's 22 points dunng the third penod, when the Heat built their lead to as much as II. "They h1t shots, they hit a lot of shots," Nets forward Richard Jefferson sa1d. "Udoms Haslem, I swear he didn 't miss one tonight." Jason K1dd tned to rally the Nets , collectmg h1s ninth postseason triple-double and moving over to guard Wade after h1s hot start. But New Jersey could never regain the Cavs f'rom Page 81 win for him," Richard Hamilton said. "We have to have his back, do what we do, and get a win." : The Cavaliers' hopes rest with James, who in Game 3 had perhaps his finest all'around 48 minutes this sea- Reds fromPageBl the ~arne. But if we continue to pttch the way we have the past couple of days, we're going to win a lot of games because we'll break out of it. tl Cincinnati's Jason LaRue hit a solo homer w1th a pink bat inscnbed with his mother's name, providing the only run off a Phillies starter in the • lead after the first quarter. K1dd had 17 points, 13 rebounds and 12 asststs, tymg W1lt Chamberlam for third place on the postseason careed1st and movmg w1thin one of Larry B1rd for second Vince Carter added 26 pomts and Jefferson scored 17 Nenad Krsllc had 20 pmnts and 14 rebounds. Only eight teams m 163 series have come back from a 3-1 deficit to win a best-ofseven series, though it did happen earlier in this ~ostsea­ son when the Phoemx Suns rallied past the Los Angeles Lakers. "It's tough You want to take care of business at home," Carter said. "We put ourselves in the hole. We're not gom~ to hang our heads and say It's over I expect us to, come out suck together, play hard." The game was tied at 54 before Walke~ drilled consecutive 3-pointers for a 60-54 lead. Carter made a basket, but Haslem knocked down three straight JUmpers as the Heat pushed the lead to 66-56 with 5:42 remaining in the third quarter. "Antoine is there to be a psychological threat," Miami coach Pat Riley said. "Teams feel he m1ght ~o ·on a run Udoms was sohd throughout the game defens1vely and in the third making shots." The lead grew to 70-59 on Walker' s basket 111 the lane with 4:03 left in the quarter, but Lamond Murray h1t a 3pomter and Kidd made three free throws at the end of a 124 spurt as the Nets pulled withm 74-71 w1th I : II to go Miam1 was up 76-73 after three The Heat d1dn't even need much from O' Ne111, who took only 13 shots and scored 16 pmnts. Maybe that's why forward Jason Collins thinks the Nets would be better forcing 0' Neal to do more mstead of double-teammg h1m and leaving shooters open. son. James didn't take over until he had no other choice. For three quarters, he sat back and let thmgs unfold before him. He entered the final 12 minutes w1th just six pomts on 3-of-10 shoot· ing before seizmg the game. With 11 Chamberlain-like finger roll, James gave the Cavs their first lead of the second half, and over the next 6:36, he scored II with series.. Left-hander Brandon Claussen made the 1-0 lead stand until the weary Howard came to the plate in the ·eighth. A day after Philadelphia's Jon Lieber retired the ftrst 20 batters on his way to a 2-0 victory, Claussen was almost as stingy, blanking the Phtllies on a pair of hits before Howard's third career pinch-hit homer tied it at I. It was the first pmch-hlt homer by the Philhes this season. "Everything was good," , CLEVELAND (AP) Eric Wedge has a seemingly endless supply of confidence even when his 1team appears to be lackmg m all areas of game. somehmes we're not" For a manager who has lost Wade opened the fourth w1th a drive before the Nets six straight, seven of eight, scored four stra1ght to get and watched his Cleveland w1thm one. Carter then Indian s plummet to fourth m1ssed two free throws, and place, Wedge was surprisingthe Nets missed three more lY upbeat Sunday after a 3-2 chances to . take the lead loss to the Detrott Tigers. before Haslem's follow made "The guys fought back it 80-77 w1th 7:38 to go. today and they're ready to Haslem added two more pop out of this," Wedge said b1g plays down the stretch, even though he had just seen hllting a JUmper after a Cleveland's usually overscramble to extend Miami's powering offense score only lead to 92-87 with 2:37 six runs in a three-game remammg, then hitting a pair sweep- the Indians' first at of free throws with I :32 left home to the Tigers since after the Nets had gotten 1990. withm two. "You'll see 11 happen here Wade was 6-of-7 m the first soon," contmued Wedge. quarter, cappmg h1s 12-point "Things will start gomg our penod with a jumper with 2.4 way." seconds left that gave Miami Wedge insists the cause for a 27-24 lead. The Heat shot his unbridled optim1sm 1s 65 percent (13-for-20) m the what he sees when he looks first 12 mmutes. past the results. But they' missed a chance to "These guys work every expand their lead much more day, they care about every with some poor free throw game," he said. "Thi s is a shooti'ng in the second. They good team that is maybe trymis sed four of seven dunng a mg too hard. When the guys 4-minute stretch without a just do what they are capable field goal, allowing New of indiVidually, we'll go as a Jersey to tie it at 44. team ." Jason Williams made a 3Wedge sa1d bad breaks pointer to break the lie, and seem to haf?pen dunng losmg Walker added one later in the streaks, pomung to one play period as Miam1 took a 54-48 lead at halftime. The Nets in particular Sunday when were only 7-of-25 (28 per- Detroit scored two runs on a cent) from the field in the slow roller With odd spm that" second quarter and 37 percent eluded lnd1ans f1rst baseman Eduardo Perez in the first half. "It hu nght on the very nub Notes: Magic Johnson is of the bat and had crazy the career leader w1th 30 postseason triple-doubles .. English on it," s31d Wedge. M1am1 improved to 4-0 111 "That was a centimeter away playoff games at New Jersey, from being a stnkeout." Later, Ben Broussard and mcluding wms m Game 3 and 4 dunng their first-round Travis Hafner hu drives that sweep 111 2005 . The New. may have reached the seats York Giants' Ell Mannmg or caromed off the outf1eld and La Var Arrington were walls- when conditions are among those in the crowd . not as wmdy and rainy as The Heat improved to 6-0 Sunday. Perez who has been around when leading at halftime m this postseason b1g-league clubhouses since two assists - the last to Damon Jones for a 3-point dagger to put Cleveland ahead by 10 :'It's the best game he's played," Cavs forward Donyell Marshall satd. "He didn't press the 1ssue. He found people, he rebounded and he scored when he needed to score." For the second straight game, the Cavaliers will be without guard Larry Claussen Said. "I just made one mistake. What's done is done. They're playing good baseball right now." Numerous players from both teams used pink bats, part of major league baseball 's support of the f1ght agamst breast cancer. Ken Griffey Jr. used one inscribed with the name of his mother, Alberta, and liked the way 11 felt. "I'm telling you, they're not gettmg th1s one back," he said, swingmg it in the elub- • Hughes. He remams with his family following the death of hi s 20-year-old brother, Justin, from heart fa1lure Thursday Cleveland coach M1ke Brown sa1d the club 1s planning to attend the funeral Tuesday in St. Lou1s before heading to Detroit for Game 5. Other than James, the P1stpns' btggest problem was, well, the P1stons. house before the game. It felt better than it worked. Griffey went 0-for-5 with a walk and a strikeout. Then again, none of the Reds' bats worked very well agamst the Phillies' starters dunng the series. Cole Hamels and Lieber combmed for 13 2-3 shutout mnings In the first two games. Brett Myers extended the streak to 17 2-3 mnmgs before LaRue - using a pink bat mscnbed with Melanie LaRue - hit a solo homer Call II Counly OH In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS .PLUS AD NOW ~rib'une Sentinel l\egi~ter Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today••• Otfftee llorv-~ Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m *POLI~IES* Ohio Valley Publishing reserves lhe right lo edll, reject or cancel any ad al any time. Errore Muat B oported on tho !Ira y ol publication on he Trlbuno-Sonllnal oglotor will b aponalble lor n ore than the cost o he space oeeuple y the error and onl he ftrsl lnaertlon. W hill not be liable fo ny loss or expen hat results from th ubllcatlon or omla /. ' " toddling around hts dad Tony's Big Red Machine days in Cincinnati in the 1970s, said it is not time to panic. "That's the beauty of this game and its long season," said the 36-year-old. "These are tough times that can only make us stronger. We w1ll learn from them because we are a very good team." ' Tigers manager Jim Leyland agreed. "When you sweep a team hke Cleveland, it's for a couple of reasons," he said. "They're probably not swinging the bats as good as they can and you also pitched good. "We caught a big break w1th the little sqUJbber. We caught a couple of breaks m the three games, but the good part is we took advantage of them. ''I'm sure we'll see a different Cleveland club the next time we play them." IN THE PINK: All players on both teams wore pink ribbons and pink wnstbands wh1le four lndmns and seven T1gers used pmk bats on Breast Cancer Awareness Day. "I thmk 1t's a real nice concept," Indians f1rst baseman Eduardo Perez sa1d about the bnght bats. "I was happy to oblige when they asked me. I never even gave it a second thought " Perez sa1d he' ll keep his bats as souvemrs. "I went back to my regular one midway through the game. It just ALL IN THE FAMILY: Manager Eric Wedge and wife Kate brought their onemonth-old daughter Ava Catherine to her f1rst game uMy mom was here, too/' Wedge said. "ThIS was a special Mother's Day for us" Hall of Farner Tony Perez spent the weekend visitmg h1s son Eduardo. "We. wanted to spe nd',my birthday With our two grandchildren," sa 1d Perez, who turned 64 Sunday and watched the game from a broadcast booth behmd home plate. "It was a nice v1s1t on Mother's Day for my w1fe (Pituka)." Perez recalled that one of the scanest at-bats of his 23year career came at old Cleveland Stadmm on Labor Day in I 980 - when one of the Blue Angels Jets performmg at an a1r show buzzed th<; ballpark. "That was very scary because I had no idea what was going on," Perez sa1d, who was JUSt d1ggmg mto the batter's box "I'm trymg to focus on the pitcher, get lock'ed m, and th1s b1g jet comes over the scoreboard. I ducked. Everybody did." 1. GM:4WAY 12 week old female Au stra I I an / German l>nepherd mix puppy Call (740)645·1154 Beautiful male Shepherd Collie mix 9 month old Just a sweetheart Call (740)446-3059 Blue eyed Husky/Pit Bull pupp1es free to a good home only Phone (7401366·6762, leave message THE PERENNIAL CAT SHELTER )>Box number ad1 ar lwayt confldenllal. Cur,.nt rate car ppllos. All •Bobby Ta1l" Sweet Personality, Spayed, hved 1ndoors, 10 years old Owner Passed away Needs lovmg home Please call (7401645· 7275 r Tills nowspapa ccoptt only htl anled ado moell OE otondarda YARDSALE ' e~v#J Alligator Jacks-May 26, 10-5. May 27 & 28 9·5 51 At 7 1Pomeroy. $5 setup t J \V\111 \( I \ II \ I .., Bedding & Vegetable , lants Hanging Baskets Combo Pots, Sues • Qreenhouse Monngstar Ad Aacme Ohio 740· ~49-315 1 l \ 11 ' 14 )\\ 11 \1 "I I{\ II I ..., ~~I Absolute Top Dollar U S Sliver and Gold Coins, Proofsets, Gold Amgs, Pre-1935 US Currency, Solitaire D1amonds· M T S COin Shop 151 second Avenue Gallipolis, 740· 446·2642 m ~ I will buy (7401366·9303 Call CLASSIFIED INDEX 4x4'a For Sale .............................................. 725 Announcement • • • .. ................ . . 030 Antiques .................... .................. ............... 530 Apartments tor Rent.. . ... ....................... 440 Auction and Flea Market............... .. .... ... 080 Auto Parta & Acceaaorles ......................... 760 Auto Repair. . . . ................ . 770 Autos for Sale ........................................ ,,,, 710 Boats & Motor• for s.-le ..... . ................ 750 Building Suppllea ... ...........,......................... 550 Bt.~alneas and Bulldlnga . .. .............. 340 Bualneas Opportunlty ............... CI'.'"'' ......... 210 Bualneas Training...... • •• • ................. 830 ... . ............... 810 . ... .................. 430 F111m Equlpmenl....... . Ferma tor Rent . ....... Farm• for Sale ............................ ................. 330 For LeaM. .. ... .... ... .. . .............. 490 For Sole ........................................................ 585 For Stile or Trade....... . .. . . . ................ . 590 a sao Fruit~ Vegetabln ..................................... Fur.nlehed Roome..... .. . . ........... .... . . •so • General Haullng................ ,.......................... 850 Giveaway....... .......... ... •• •............... 040 Happy Ado ...................................................050 Hey 6 Grain.... .......... . ... . • ......................640 AVON I All Areas! To Buy or Sell Shirley Spears 304· 675·1429 BELIEVE IT! full Time- Up IO $8/hour Part Time also avalloblo Make cells that make a difference! Call on behalf of the NRA or Major Non· Profit Organizations •Weekly pay and bonus pl an •Patd tralntng and holidays •Pa1d vacations f!tlery 6 months •Top-norch work environment Call NOW and start a newca,....l 1-877-463-6247 ext. 2454 I"'!) tM oPflilll TRACWR TRAILER TRAIN ING CENTERS WYTHEVILLE VA Houaehold Goode ..................................... 51 0 Houaee for Rant . 1.. ~. ............................. 410 Chlldcare worker needed tor Residential Treatment Facility Pay bas&d on experience paid tnsur ance Call to- apply MonFrl, 9em-3pm (7401379 9083 a L~tatond Found ........................................... 080 Lpta li Acreage ............... .... .... ................... 360 Mlacellaneoua.............................................. 17.0 Mlacellaneoua Merc:handlae . .................. 540 Mobile Home Repair ..... ..............................880 Mobile Homea for Rent.. . . . : .... .......... 420 Mobile Homea for Sate ..... .. ......................... 320 to Loan............. . . .. ................. 220 Motorcycle• A 4 Wheel.,-~ .........................740 Mualcatlnatrumanla ....... .......... .. .. . . !170 Paraonala .....................................................005 Pe.. tor S81e . . . ..................... . . ...... 1580 a. HHllng .................................... 820 Rodlo, TV a. CB Ropolr ............................... teo Plumbing Prora. .lonal S.rvlc.a.... .... ..... .. ..... ....... 230 Real Eat.te Wanted .................................. 300 Schoola lnatructlon............. ........................ 150 Seed , Plant Fertilizer.............. . . .850 a Situation• Wanted ..................................... 120 for Rent. .. ......... .. ......... . ...... 480 Spa~ ................................. 520 .. ...........................720 . . .................. .. Uphololory... .. ..... .. .. ........ ...... ... . . '115 . .. 870 Van a For Sale. . ... ........ . ..... ... .... ....... 730 Wanted to Buy.. .... .................... . . .. ... 090 Wanted to Buy- Ferm Suppllaa.. . ... 820 Wonted To Do ............ ............................... 180 Wanled to Rant . • •••••••••••••••••• ••• •••• 470 Yard 5alo· Qalllpollo ...................................07Q Yard Sale·PomeroyfMiddle........... • • • •• 074 Yard Sale-Pl. Pleaaani .................. ,............. 078 T1red of work1ng all holl· days? T~red of working 12 hour shifts? Come home and JOin us at Medl Home Health! Opening tor a PAN RN and/or lull t!me AN position EOE Full lime poslt1ons Includes benel1t package 40~ K, and sign on bonus $2 000 Call Judie Reese AN CIIMICBI Manager at (7401441·1779 or 1·600· 481-8334 Y~u fiND ~0/lf:: 'J/1/-U/Jf'l {o 61~ You A !lATH c C aoor I' 16 Commumty Actions IS seekmg a Dnver for med· teal tran sportation programs Must be able to transport out of town Columbus (Huntington Charle ston, etc ) wit hin 150 mile radius have valid dr1vers license good drlvmg record and be approved by our Agency Insurance carrter Able to deal wrth persons of various aocio eoonomlc back· grounds Good communi· cation and record keeping skills Sensitive to the needs of others High School Graduate or equlv· alent Send or bnng resu me Wllh three (3) ref· erences to Mrs Edwards, Galha Meigs C A A • 6010 N Stale Route 7 Chesh1re, Ohto 45620 by 5126106 GMCAA rs EO~ Direct Sales Fantastic SOK no Opportunity, Problem Must be MotiVated and Self Starter can Ken (740)992·7440 Growmg Home Health Agency has full· Time pos1t10n for an RN or LPN Competitive wages & benefits bonuses Contact Home Health Care of SEOToll Free at1· 886·368 1 100 EXPERIENCED TRUCK DRIVERS AND HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATORS, DRIVERS MUST HAVE VALID CCL LIE:ENSE/ 0PEAATORS MUST HAVE EXPERIENCE WITH VARIOUS DOZERS AND EXCAVATORS APPLY IN PERSON AT MEAD· OWS DRILLING LLC IN RAVENSWOOD. WV OR CALL {304)273-8121 FOR DIRECTIONS ALLIANCE 1-800·334-1203 In Memoriam .......................................... 020 • 'NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY • FULL TIM E CLASSES ' COL TRAINING ' FINANCING AVAILABlE 'JOe PLACEMENT ' ENAOLL INO NOW Help Wanted ................................................ 110 Home lmprovementa... .. ..... . ..................810 Home• for Sale............... ....................... 310 Insurance . ......... .. ........ . ... ........... ....... 130 Lawn Barden Equipment .................... 880 Llveatock............................................... 830 sund•y Dl•play: 1:oo Thur•day for Sunday• KIT & CARLYLE Assista nt managerfcoun· Ierman Pomeroy Auto Parts, 1 19 W Second Street, Pomeroy .. ................. 780 Excavating. ................ •.•. Trl.lcka for Sale llor Sunday• Papar All Dleplay: 12 Noon 2 Bu•ln••• Daye Prior To Publication An EKC&IIent way to earn money The New A110n Call Manlyn 304·882·2645 ATTENTION AN'SIII NEW PEA DIEM RATEIII Overbrook Center Currently Has Open1ngs For AN'S If You Are A Caring And Compassionate Person Who En joy's Worktng W1th The Elderly, We Wou ld Love Ta Have You As Part 01 Our Team We Are Now Offering New Per Diem Pay Rates Please Stop In And Fill Out An Appjlcatlon Or Call At(7 401992·64 72 For More Info rmation EOE , _ llllntiiiiiCIOrtllhr com Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified, ads {I•~ Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics 50¢ for small $1 .00 for large Display Ads • All ada must be prepaid' Assemble crafts, wood Items To $480/wk Matenals provided Free Information pkg 24Hr 801 ·426-4649 •............... 140 Equipment ..... Sporting Goode SUV'a for Sale.. .., 1 18 100 WORKERS NEEDED Carda of Thanks .................. ....................... 010 . Child/Elderly Care... •. . • • ••••••.••••••.• 190 Electrical/Refrigeration ............................. . 840 Equipment for Rent... . ... .••..•....... .. 480 Money Word Ads Dally Xn-Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday-Friday for JFQ~ertlon Jn Next Dav•• Paper ,.s,.u ncd,•YY In-column: 1:00 p . m. ltib IIELPWANnDr I Campers & Motor Homea ........................... 780 Camping lJeaa'tir~ Attention Mechanics Now tak1ng applications for e;.cperlences Truck Mechanic Mall resume to A&J Truckrng 14530 St R1 7 Marietta OH 45750 ant. Corrections wll made In the t1 vallablo edition. BASELINES: Right-hander Rafael Betancourt struck out two m one scoreless inmng at Double-A Akron in a rehab assignment Sunday Sidelined si nce straming a muscle m his upper back on April 19, Betancourt could · be activated by the lnd1ans on Tuesday. . RF Casey Blake is hlltmg .442 (19-for43) with four homers and e1ght RB! s dunng a 12-game h1tting streak .... SS Jhonny Peralta has hit m 12 of 16 games, going 20-for-63 (.317) with 14 runs .... DH Travis Hafner has 17 RB!s in his last 15 games, battmg .300 (18-for-60) oyer that stretch. mild back spasms. .. The Reds put LH reliever Kent Mercker on the 15-day disabled hst with a sore elbow and called up RH M1ke Burns from Tnple-A .... Reds LHP Eric Milton, on the DL following knee surgery, is expected to start the Hall of Fame game Monday m Cooperstown, N Y, agamst Pittsburgh .. Claussen went e1ght inmngs, matchmg h1s career high ... The Reds have g1ven up four pmch-hit homers th1 s season. r lon ol an advert! They made 17 turnovers "It's .a matter of getting - only one less than their .back to meat-and-potatoes combined total in the basketball," he sa1d. "We tried to do too much. We series' f1rst two games and missed shots that were played out of character" Wallace doesn't see h1s npped the nets m Games I and 2 For a'll the•r playoff prediction as riskY.. He relexpenence, the P1stons IShes the role of v11lam, and looked like postseason will be treated with the . newcomers down the usual disdam by Cleveland fans, who are still angry at stretch . However, coach Flip h1m fur a flagrant foul Saunders 1sn't too con- agamst center Zydrunas Ilgauskas this season cerned. off the facmg of the upper deck in the fifth inning. It was the only mistake in seven innings by Myers, who got hll hard m his first two starts of the season but has since gone on a roll. The right-hander has given up only I 0 earned runs in his last six starts, a 2.11 ERA over that span. Notes: The Philhes are 2-0 m extra innings, the Reds 11 ... Philadelphia's Bobby , Abreu sat out a second stra1ght game because of ( To Place felt more comfortable " "Stick w1th the game r,lan of makmg Shaq beat us, ' he said "From Game I that's been the strategy Sometimes we're able to do that and The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 2006 Kitchen help wanted· even1ngs and weekends a must, 20·30 hours per week Must Be Dependable Apply In per· son D&M Pizza Syracuse, 01!_ Llconled Property Inc! caaualty lnauranct Agent Oak Hill Finartclal Insurance a subs•dlary of Oak Hill Banks, has a lull· Housekeeping Supervisor time career opportunity In Heal!hcare Services our Jackson office lor an Group Inc Is looking for a expenenced Property, and career onented sggras· Casualty Insurance Agent slve hands-on manager In licensed In Ohto Excellent the Gallipolis area As the communication and orga· leading provider of hou~e­ are mzattonal skills keeplng and laundry serv· required Excellent com Ieee to the long term care pensatlon and benefit• Industry, we are seeking Including heallh!lHe lnaur· ' Individuals who w1ll effectively represent our com- • ance and profit shar· lng/401 (~I Pre- amploy· pany and manage our onment drug testing Site operations We pro required Send resume vide a competitive salary, and salary requirements pa1d training and benefits to Oak Hill Banks, AHn package Please faK Human Resources PO resume to 1 614 577 Box 647, Jackson, OH 0125 45640, Please reference ResCare/Chespeake/Le.wr Job Code N575E EOE ence Group Homes w1ll be MIFIDN hiring a full time R N For Rl 35 Adull Book S10re more mlormatlon you may need Mldntght Clerk Full contact Angle McMtllln at llme(304)937·4900 (740)887·3051 c.- ~ NEA Inc HELP WANIID I Oakwood Homoo Sales Person 6 llgure potenllal Blue Cross, Blue Shield, 401K, 5 day work week Proven sales record Call Russ Murdock {740)446-3093 or tax (7401446·3699 email rm7600clayton net Ohio VaHey Home Health Inc hiring AN's Accepting applications for CNA STNA, CHHA PCA Competitive wages, mileage and benefits Including health Insurance Apply at 1480 Jackson Pike Galhpolls or 2415 Jackson Avenue, Point Pleasant, WV or phone toll he 1·866-441-1393 Clolllpollo Collage (Careers Close To Home) Call Todayl 740 446 4367 1-BOD-214·04e2 WWtl galllpoll~tt reercotteg& com Accredited Member Accredit ng Couoc1l lor lntlependenl ColteO&& lnd Schools 12748 180 1. WANIF.D ToDo George's Portable sawmill, don't haul your Logs to the Mill just call 304 675 1957 Needed lmmedre.taly Babysmer tor afternoon shift Various days includes some weekends Prefer in my home due to a child whh food allergy Must be great with kids depend· able and reliable Call for morelnlo (740)245·0321 Part lime position to Manage Country Homes rental commun~ty'ln Shade Area · Includes a house to live In Send resume to Country Homes, PO Box 1033 Logan, Ohio 43136 I I\\ \ i I \ I Parts Salesperson want· ed Computer eKperience and knowledge of farm eqUipmenl preferred Salary negotiabte depend· ing on experience Heatth Insurance provided Send resume to CLA Box ~ clo Gallipolis Trtbune, PO Box 469. Gallipolis OH 45631 HIO VALLEY PUB ISHING CO recom ends lhat you do busi ess w1th peop le yo now and Nor to sen ney through the mal ntil you have lnvestiga.t the otferln Physicians Office In need of part·t1me A&slstant Nurse, ReceptiOnist and Billing Clerk Ma11 resume to PO Box 220, 3009 Jackson Ave Point Pleasant, WV 25550 or lax 10 (3041675·2096 •NOTICh Party Supply Store for sale In Pomeroy {304 )675 5332 r MoNEY rol..oAN Seeking highly motivated parson tor fast paced hourly Management Position Retail and Automotive experience a must Call (740)992-5391 Summer sitter needtd for 2 boyo (7&91 Conlonary area Mon·Thurs $20/day MUst be 14 or older (7401446·Ba79 20 acre tarm w1th 2500sq ft custom 1 999 2 story home located between Ato Grande and Jackson 3·4BR den, 3 full bath with master jacuzzt, huge wrap-around porch, large kitChen with Island 3 car garage foundation ready to frame, pnvate set· t1ng w1th great hunting $234.900 (7401384-5182 2112 acres at 44996 Baum Addition , Behind skating r1nk Last House on right 4 or 5 bedrooms-3 bath split level, basement, anached garage, and sep arate garage $199 000 740·985-3586 380, 2Ba fireplace, 40K60 barn, 8 fle.l acres Pleasant Valley Ad Rto Grande $120,000 (7401709-1166 3BA 2 Car attached Garage on 1 06 acres $60,000 (304)675·6331 for Sale Large porch heat basement deck pump located 1n Gall1po11s Ferry $69 900 phone (304)675 1536 Attention! Local company of!enng "NO DOWN PAYMENr programs for you to buy your home Instead ol rent· •ng INCREDIBLE $37,997 MIDWEST HOMES ISS I? i ·IO B28-27SO No Fee Unless We Wi nI 1-868·582·3345 Three Bedroom t;ouse on 1/2 acres lot Hardwood floors heat pump, large patio, 11nlshed walk out basement Two acres optional IOeal for Horse 'TWo miles tram owner Poln1 Pleesant (90416751536 HOMFS FOR SALE 112 Pleasant Street, Point Ploaoan1, WV (304(675· 4034 or 13041675·0416 3 bedroom, 1 112bsth, family room dining room, new Y'llndows, new AC new water tank fellCed yard 2912 Anniston Or, pt Pleesan1 3BA 2BA, LA, FA Garage N~e neigh· borhood ( 3041875 3837 days (3041675 2355 evenings tMO~ES~-~ 14x55·'97 FleetwOOd MH2BA 1 bath, elec heatiA.C· good oondlhon $10,500 Call (7401446· 3644 tor appt 1970 2 Bd Am Trailer on 50 X225' Lot 1n Harnsonv1lle Extenor Pa1nted recently Has new carpel, cellmgs pamled Make mce slarter home or renta l umt $1360000 740-742-40 11 2000 Clayton 16X70 3 Bf • 2Ba C/A Heat pump new carpet vinyl porches on rented lot ··$18 oc:x> 740·992·0050 86 Skyline front k1 lchen Cash pnce $8 995 Wtll deltver Call (740)38 5· BESTBm 1: I \ I I ..., I \ I I Thla newspaper will not knowingly accept advertlaementa for real eatate which Ia In violation of lht law Our readers are hereby InforMed lhat all dwellings adv.rtl1ed In this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity .,.,..,. A well maintained House Never hveo m new 3BDAM wl2 bathrooms m drywall stage s1ts on 2 beautiful acres county water at road about 20 mms south of Athens, OH $74 500 Cal l (7401489· 9146 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makatiiiUegalto lldvartlae "any preference, llmltatle»n or dlacrtmlnatlon baaed on race, color religion, HX familial atatua or national origin, or any Intention to m11ke any auch pr.terenc:e, limitation or dlacrlmlnaUon • 86 Creslrlge 14x70 2BR! Call 2 both $6 995 (7401365 9948 BANK REPO r~NAL ~ All real estate adv.rtlalng In thla newspaper Ia subject to the Federal 4BR Foreclosure only $14,900 For listings caU 600-:)91·5226 ex1 F254 • 100% f1nanctng • less than per1ect credit accepted • Payment could be the same as rent Mortgage Locators (7401367·0000 $15 87·$21 98/hr. now hklng For application and free governement job 1nfo, call American Assoc of Labor 1 913 599·6042, 24/hrs emp serv Security Offlctra neeQed PT $6 661llr Call T·f 9-6 18001275·8359 EOE 1997 Fairmont Celebnly double wide 28x72, FA . den, lg k1tchen, 2 full baths, 3BA with walk-In closets, lg deck, above ground pool 36x18. 2 ut1h 1y buildings Lol 2 89 acres very secluded pn vale drive 5 min from Green Schooi/Holzer $1 10.000 Call after 3pm (740)441 0494 3BA, den, LA K 1 112 balh, AC. pnvate dr rec room basement garage In 1own Call(7401441 ·0514 POSTAL JOBS Rocksprings Rehaljlll1atlon Center' provides residents with outstanding nursmg care and rehabilitation services helping them r'eturn to a life ol independence at home We currently ' have opportun tties for AN's and LPN s at our lacllity located In Pomeroy, Ohio We offer a COMPEnnvE SALARY SCALE an excellent benefit package and a supportive work environment Interested candl· datet should apply to Roekaprlngs Rehabilitation Center, 36759 Rocksprings Road Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Extendlc-ve Health ServM:ee Inc is an equal opportunity employer that encourages workp lace dlverol1y MIF ON 1900 sq ft 3bd 2ba home with basement sits on 3 acres, Ju st off of AI 7, Chester Township, Eastern SChoOl D1strlct Also regts· tared qu~rter horses for sale Call (7401965·4321 after 6pm New 3 bedroom 2 bath bnck home for &ale In Rio Clrande Call (740)379 2615 9~48 9/1 Oth of an acre for sale on 143 2 mob1le homes 740 992 5858 3 bedroom 2 full baths full basement 1 car garage deposit $600/sec 5600/mo (7401446 3481 3 bedroom cJa, ntce clean house small yard, qutet street good neighbor hood $450 00 plus deposl1 (7401843 5264 In Rac1ne 3BR house SA 160 $400 month plus deposit No pets reference Call (7401446·6865 or (7401379-2923 3br 1·bath, attached Garage fenced yard mce ne1ghborhood In Pt Pleasant $695/month (3041531·1197 or (3041531·11 96 Accepting apphcatton s 3 bedroom 1 bath 1 car garage. outbuilding Green School Otstnct No pets $550/mo plus deposit (74012 45·0372 Attention! Local company offermg "NO DOWN PAYMENr programs lor you to buy your home Instead ot rent· lng • 100% tlnanc1ng • Less than perfect cred11 accepted • Payment could be the same as rent Mortgage Locators (740)367·0000 Rent ('r Sale 4br 1n Syracuse $600/month & Depos1t Water/Sewe r mcluded, No Pets (304 1675·5332 or(7401591·0285 SR 75· 4BR 1 balh home garage basement rlvor access Propane heat Window NC $650/month rent $650 sec dep you pay utilities Available 1st April Call week m (740)446 3644 tor an applrcat•on Stop rer hng Buy 3 bedroom foreclosure $1 1 500 For llst1ngs 800 391 ext 1709 52 2~ Two 2 Bedroom Homes Brand new 16 wide vlnyl!shmgle $161/mo Call (7401365·7671 Kttchen equtpped No Pets Dep requ1red Middlepor t 740·992 3623 N1ce 14x70 3 bedroom only $10 995 W•ll help delivery Call with (7401385 9621 Two House One 3BR all alectnc full bas ement garage CIA One 2BA CIA (7401379 2254 Trailer & House 1n Country (Broad Ru n area) (3041882·3970 Very cle~ n 14x64 2 bed room Only $7 995 Call (740)385 0698 fARMS MOBILE Hoiii•:S FORRI·Nf 14x70 trader $400 month depostt (740)367 pll 771 2 (740) 367 7272 or (7401446 4060 f"OR SALE 7 acres on Rtver 3BA barn $150 000 Crown I 2 H4 acre 101 available quiet settmg on Crew Road close to Meigs High SChool (304)773·5270 Mobile hOme Sites tor up to 16xBO In Country Homes (740)365 4019. 49 5 acres by Tycoon Lake Call (740)709-~ 166 Vacant land on Jessie Creek off 554 by Kyger 5 064 acres R1le Farm Lot #8 $10 000 (7401645 0440 Need to sell your home? Late on payments dtvorce Job transfer or a death? 1 cen buy your home All cash and quick closing 740 416·3 130 I~ I \ I \ I ..., 1BA house· 11 Garfield Ave Gallipolis $350 month Call lor deta1l1 (7401441·0194 or (740)441 ·1 184 1 & 2 bedroom apt newl\ renovated A/C downtown across from park mcluded Water/trash (7401709·1690 1 and 2 bedroom e.pi!rl· m8nts lurnlshed and security unfurnished deposit required no pets 740·992·221 6 t SA aptlcabm all utilities pa•d Cell (7401441 0117 3BA apt WI D stove refrlg OW central air/heal (7401256 6846 5 Ams & bath range & re! !urn W/ D hookup 2ndlloor tn city Reference & deposit requ1red (7401441·0596 Clean Efficiency, Ael Dep No Pels (3041875· 5162 �'· .. ..,, Monday, May 15, 2006 Uonday, 'May 15, 2006 www.mydallysentinel.com LEV OOP IJ('Ig ~ ... wry Nee 1br, Garage Apt. , .. THE 'MAPlES APART- Pro Form 7«8 Quick MENTS 100 Memorial Drive East 740-992-7022 SpeedTr..-seoo-. ~ paid. Subsidiz~ aaklng $225 cult $42511!1Cl0111, 1275/depoo/1 (304)675231V """"otio 111 oppllcatlons for 1 Of 2 btdloom apartment, $400-$500 month, kilchon appliances & WID fur- - · water & garbage Included, no pets, 1st month, IIOCUrily deposit & -· - AlqUired. (740)446- Apte. for, Renl. New Hawn, 1 bdrm. furnished or unfurnished. No Pets. Deposit & Fleterences. Residential Housing ... 50 VOl!" gf 101 and ·older. Priority Given To Applicants With Income At Or Below $10,900.00 for 1 person or $12,450.00 br 2- persons. Maximum lncome-1 per· son $18,150.00 or $20,700.00 for 2 persons. Must meet HUD/202/8 crt· teria tor household cOmpositio'n. MANAGED By Sllverheels·A Realty Corflpan~. Equal Housing Opportunity. • 740-992.0165 \II ~ ~~ 0031 or 304-1!82-3449. 8EAUnFUL APARTMENT& AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive lrom S344 to $442. Walk to shop & movies. Call 740-446-2568 . Equal Housing Opportunity. CONVENIENTLY LOCATED & AFFORDABLE I Townhouse apartments, and/or small houses FOR RENT.'Call (740)441-1 I 1I for appllcatio'n & informalio~. Grack>us living. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Village Manor and Riverside Apartments ln Middleport. From $295· $444. Call -74D-992-5064. Equal Opportunities. Housing Free ~stl mates Mollohan Carpet, Berber $5.95/}tard. (740)446-7444, 76 Vine St. Thompsons Appliance & Aepair-675· 7388. For sale, re -coriditloned automatic washers & dryers, fefrigar· ators·, gas and electric ranges , air conditioners , and wringer washers. Will do repairs on major brands in shop .or at your home. Used Furniture Store. 130 , Bulavllle Pike. Electric gas ranges, bl.lnkbeds, chests, · dlneues, couches, used mattresses. · Grave Monuments. , (740)446· 4782. Gallipolis, OH. Hrs. r I 1-3 (M-F) s~ $350 080. (740)24508 11. ed, wrc hookup. Beautiful New 2 Bedroom Apartments yYas he r/dry~r hookup, .stove/refrigerator included. starti ng at slruc1l>lo Bullorlly log' & dip attachments. Thesa sell now lor $1,850, aaldng $400 r OBO. (740)245- 0611 . Block. brlcll, sewer pipes, etc. ·Rio AKC Mk1i Dachshunds 2 male pupptes. 74{}-256- 1498. Chihuahuas. 12 weeki oki. Had 1st Shots. $200 each. (740)256-1871 . CKC Registered black Pugs. One male & female, 1.5 years .old,· and orie male 10 month ol d. $250. (740)388-9327. (304)937-2929 Male· Bull Mastiff lor sale. 15 months old. Movtng lind ca n't take him. $200 080. Missing since Frk:tay near White Road . Reddish!~ blondei buff Pomenulian. Needs cancer medtcation. If you find or heve seen a new 'Pomeranian in your area. Please call . Deb (740)446-2451 . He Buy or sell. Riverine Antiques. 11 24 East Main on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740-992-2526. Russ Moore, owner. r~1 Rai nbow Lory Parakeet, hand tamed, very playful & talks $400 lirm (304)5762999 Tiny Toy Poodles. 1 apricot, t black fe male, 1 black male. Father Champion Sired. !740)44.1-9478. $400/mo. Call for details );:g/::1•:;~t1:9;4 used. 61 14 · 900.00. Pomeriain Puppies ~KC Male 300.00·-Females AKC Male $500 (304)675- - Females JET AERATION MOTORS Repair'ed. New & Rebuitt In Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1-800-537-9528. NEW AND USED STEEL (740)367-7086 . Twin Rivers lower is accepting applications for waiting list for Hud-subslzed, , - br, apartment. call 675-6679 . Equal Housing Opportunity Mini Tnu:tor Loader Backhoe/ Skid Stears. Carmichal Equipment (740)446-2412 Load TraiVLoad Max Trailer•· Oooae nlcks / D umps/ Utill1iea. Equipment 2412. Carmichael ·(740)446- New John Compacts and Deere 5000 Series Utill1y traotors 0 0% . Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar Angle, For Concrete, Channel, Flat Bar, Steel Grating For Drains, Driveways & Walkways . L&L Scrap Metals Opei1 Monday, Tuesday, WednesdaY & Friday, Sam· 4 :30pm, Closed Thursday, Saturday & Sunday. (740)446-7300 600.oo- 350.00 Chooolate. 696-1085. t 74D- FRUITS& VEGEfAIII_I;S Homegrown Strawberries available McKean Farm on Centenary Road . end William Ann Motel , Second Avenue, Gallipolis Equipment 2412: r (740)446- ~1 (2) tuH blOOded, I yr old bulls. Call Angus Black limousine, Cross . herd Bull. gentle easy calving, 1,6001b. Deliver locally $1 ,200 (304)675-6442 (304)882-2302 steering, power brake, window, power INI., Price Sl 3,500.00. HIU'ti Automotive Classk: Car Reo1onltlon & Parta, I"'·· 29670 Buhan Road, Racine, Ohio 740-949-2217; 740,949-1957; Pictured on WWW thuodtc- blue, power doors, seats. w)ndows, sunroof, mt, cruise, AJC, AM, FM cassette, hal"!dS tree ce ll phone, Sharp car. Wetl taken care of would make great. Graduation gift, (304)593-6437 (304)675-8868 miles, all power, AC, $2,600 080. (740)2455934. 1997 Buick Park Avenue. Leather, loaded, all maintenance records , ·well maintained. t 1 ~ k. asking $4,600. (740)245-5934. 060. Istered males. Ready to Championship breed. bl_ oodlines. Call (740)2450465. Miniature Stud, part regis· tared, not trained , approx 34". $250 080. (740)25612S3. Performance tested Angus and Polled Hereford Bulls and Heifers for sale. 12 • 28 months okl. Certified and Accredited Herd with negative Johne·s test. Contact Diamond L. Farms (304)875·1888 Quality horse and livestock trailers now available at Carmichael Equipment. New dealer for Valley and Kleferbuilt Horse and Livestock Trailers. Many options available- steel, aluminum, dressi ng rooms. living quarters. (740\446-2412. Registered Angus bulls. 3 year ofds to yearling. Price $2,000-St.OOO. Call (740)245-5984. I \ 1{\ I "l 1'1'1 II ',\ I I \ I -.. I I ll 1, 2001 Grand Prix SE , bu r- gundy, $8,000. Free Stt41c & ChLeu wJFriLs .$5.99 [rJ4?fYd11!f. (made wllh Choice Fre!!lh Black Angu• Sliced Ri~eye) 1..---'----. Brf!ak{ilst Sptcidl A ll D•y . 2 eggs, sausage or baCoN homefries F.:! loJJst $4.99 54,000 miles, (740)446-6957 can leave message. 200t Stralus $4.900: 1998 Honda Civic 2D $4,200' 1997 Blazer 4D $4,500: 1999 Goo Metro 4D $2,900: 1997 Tahoe 4x4, Sunfires, Cavaliers, Saturns & others In stOck. 3 months· 3,000 miles warranty. See Carl Stover or Rodney Cook, Cook Motol'l, 328 Jackson Pike (740)446-0 I 03. 2003 PT CrtJiser, 4 cyL, runs & looks great, gOOd. gas ·mileage, 57.200. Call (740)388-0140. 2005 Chevrolet Cavalier. Auto. 2dr. Burnt Orange . exterior and charcoal lnt&. rior, lowered, 16" factory rims. $10,000 (740)416.0522 OBO S6 Chevy Celebrlly, lois of new parts, runs great, good gas mileage, $900.00. Negotiable. 74D992-0759. · Groat. $1500. 740-74240t I $500! ·Pollee Impounds! Cars from $500. F01 list- Ings 800-391 -5227 eJCt. 3901 $4.99 Snlads· Chef· Grilled Chicken & Chicken Tender A.ll B•'!JetS m•dt from fresh ground chuck fwuring Judy K11ys Special Burger ·Chllrlie"BroWn Burger & CaroliHa Burgn Dog Pound Yellow chow · Mix.male timid Brittany Spaniel -mix · female Many puppies to choose from · 992-3779 Red Mercedes Roadster excenert condition, 79 Ford Lariat Ranger, _as Chariot edition silver Cavalier Cadillac, 90 (304)675-2290 bolore 9pm <irs. (740)446·2412. FREE ESTIMATES (740) 949-1405 ~ 2001 600 GriZzly Auto · 4X4. Less than 300 miles. Greet Shape. $3600. 7~ 742-4011. 2001 Grand Chief Cherokee · 4x4, v.hlte , loaded, sun root, $12,000, books $14,500. (740)3677272, (740)367-7762, (740)446-4060. . ·- - ~ \. ,I •roll~ 11 \i FRANK & EARNEST EltNif5 LUC~Y IN / IPII(• $3,900. (740)367.()394. f4ll' MOTORCYcww' 4WIIEilUmS • 2004 Honda Trail 70 Clone, 90Cc, · 4 speed. semi auto. Street Legal, 79 miles. titled and licensed. Adult owned and ridd en only on pavement. $750 OB0. !740)245-061 I . MANLEY'S SELFSTOUGE TO . WINNIN' ?! 740.446. MUST Sf; GOOD!! 2459 St. Rt. 160 • i[ F#tOM t4 Pass Pass Pass Pass To evaluate, listen -to the bidding 13 Heirlooms 19 Morae coda word 21 Stomscb· turning 24 Mecca pilgrimage 25 Ostrich kin 26 ObJective 27 Small barks 28 Avail onaaeH of 30 Boer's malt 31 Jeer 32 Sot 33 Decompose 35 .Ceremonial 40 Lured 41 Big name In wlne 42 Fixed • aq- 43 - -craflay 44 Forward or nworu 45 Once around the aun 47 Valley o1 grapea 48 Prevent errata 51 Hotsprlng 53 Whiz fire 36 Absorbedly 39 Snort ·of disgust l'j' 1..___ __. 1HE BORN LOSER • New Homes • Additions .• Remodeling · :'P'I C.Otl\t:. f'Wti\Ol..l> 1'\01'\t:.'(, ""' , \f\O~t-1 ~PI'l.l:: . . Licensed-Home Builder P"'NO 00€: C.ll.~ ,._CI:.U~t:. 1<\£ OF'"' &C.II'IC. NOU\/tP..U Rl~€:! ' 992-3194 or 992-6635 ... ... 12·1 ' Refreshments Served $8.00 Flats $8.00 Baskets Variety of Miniature Roses Houlli: 8·8 Daily 50447 Tornado Rd . 2006 Jayco 27' travel trai t· er. Used twice . Cueen/futVtwin beds & sofa , lg. shower, surround sound. Was $18 ,000, Now $14,000. (740)446-2800 For Rent Camping Traner Sltee Near River. Cement Patios. Full Hook-Up. Only 2 s;tes Len. Caii74Q-992- (• II I •y Ill Cll1 r II f 'I H PjANUTS I I-lOPE '(OU ENJOVED IT AS MUCJ.l A5 TI-lE BIRDS .. Racine, Ohio qq:_y h21 ., r . Opening Day Sunday May 7th ElectriCIII & Plumbing Flooflng & Gutte,. Yl"yt Slclint & Painting P811o and Porch O.Cke ,1 I'' ADVERTISE IN .THIS SPACE FOR S54 PER MONTH " ·-_.' ' Cornerstone · Construction Hill's Self Storage - ·SUNSHINE CLUB ' 29!)70 Bashan Road Racine , Ohio 45771" 740-949-2217 . 5956. . <.., llnlc I'-.. rio~~' • • BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional tifeitime guarantee: Loca l · refer · ences turnlshed 1 Established 1975. Cell 24 Hrs. (740) 448-0870 , Basement Waterp-roofi ng . Caeto Contrac::tlng Commercial Residential Remode ling ~we do It al l" Phone (740)446-0306. STANLEY TREE TR~~:~~& 50ME F'ET5 ARE AC.TUAL.l.Y'. .........._ CONTRACTING • Prompt &.quality wotk · • Affordable Rates • References Available • Free Estimates "Insured" Call Gaty Stanley 740·742-2293 * Leave a messa • New Momes. • Garages • Complete Remodeling 740-882-1811 Stop & Compare . · FOR RENT- MEIGS COUNTY . 1·4 BR Houses & Apts. I Luxury- Also HUD _A lso Commercial Space e ROBERT BISSEll COimiiCTIOI ----,- - - ----~--------- BTNL Now Available At ' , ... .. with 30hp & 40hp Kubota Engines BAUM LUMBER St. Rt. 124 Chester .985-3301 ------ ~ -- --~------------ ' ' ' . I:N'I'eRTAININ<# I DON'T KNOW .. I I-lATE C~IRPIN6 AROUND T~E CAMPFIRE .. ments in the year ahead, especially If they Include situations th8t could lead to ewpandlng your involvements with others . The returns for your friendship will make them very worthwhile. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Althoug h you lend to be somewhat of a loner at limes, w ith the .right choice of partne rs , you should be able to accomplish things that have be£in unattainable on your own. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - There. Is a strong possibility that event.!! co uld take an unexpected twist of fate, which wm turn out to your advantage. Once they' are set In moticm , there isn't likely to be a way to stop them. CANCER (June 21-July 22) - ShOuld you have to make. a quick d8clsion where an important social interest is concerned , trust your judgment. Your evaluations will not only turn out to be accurate but for1unate as well. LEO (July 23-Aug . 22) ~ You shouldn't have to settle for second best In maHers that are reiBled to your work or career. If you th ink big, yo ur actions will devise deeds that shall manifest themselves Into being. VIRGO (Auc. 23-Sept. 22) - Rather than being serious and sta id, concentrate on bringing joy and laugtlter to those with whom you're Involved, especially when the situati on can usa a bit of humor. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct 23) - Lady Luck Is iikeiy to llgure largely in your affairs. And when they involve material concerns. this could mean money. Be optimistic regard ing matters that would bring you joy. SCORPIO (Oct. 24- Noll. 22) - As a Seorplo,_you are naturally curious and you . like to get to the bottom of th ings. Combining these two assets could lead to so'mething quite lucky lor you. Poke your nose Into atypical places. • SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) - Pay particula r heed to your instincts In busi· ness and/or . financia l transactions. Your inner voiee can reveal ' some unusual but fortunate things that your mind may never think of. CAPRICORN (Dec . 22·Jan. 19) Somli"thlng quite unusual may transpire that could awaken &Kelting new hope with In you . Don't let your Capricorn serious ness diecount it, even If it sounds toO good ·• to be true: AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 19) - Events could cause your attention to be turned toward striving for larger ambitions than usual , but the effort you d&\/Ote won 't seem · like work. In fact, It will provide great chance• for achieve m~n l. PISCE"S (FIIb. 20·March 20) -You'll mix rather well with others , whether you ere m ingling with fam iliar_ fr iends or new acquaintances. With !hit positive attitude, aoelal encounters wiU prove \lery fortunate lor BAl ll\1 Ll!I\IBEI{ Scorpion Tractors: "Taki11g The Sting Out Of Hard Work!" Mid~Size 4Whe.el Drive Tractor HFLPV F ' RV AVVL you. ARIES (March 21·Aprll19) ...::... You're ue ually pretty lucky In compatltlve Involve· manit, and thi s cou ld be evan fur ther enhanced becauae you'll respond partlcu· larly well to challenge• whe n the ttakla are worthwhile. SOUP TO NUTZ ZFLV-HCD . " - HVNBBDV HOZVOHCLFP GVMMFV TFH IGOM VRNLH, CL BVHB PREVIOUS SOLUTION - ' Even~ lhe Frencl1 people cannol hear my language, they have always heard my heart.' - Legion of Honor medalist Jerry Lewis r~~~:~:~T S~'\3-.;.~'M-~"£~~\i ::!~ 0 ~ecr rar1c:e wcr:::3of lh~e - - " - - - . . ; . il'"'d by CI.AY R. ")II.AN _,;__ _ _ __ . iow Be prepared to make some sudden adjust- 'Red 'Rose · §reenficn:t.se ' PDVNL F L 8 .T V D V N M 0 V . . . F ' W P D V N L V G By Bemlce Bede Oaol IMPORTS Athens Syracuse, OH 740-992-5776 Open Mon-Sa1 I 0-5 Closed Sunda p,,,,, "F.'R· V AVVL 1\oeodoy, Mooy 10, 2006 HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE WV036725 V.C . YOUNG Today's clue:·/ equals Q . W'~!T!; •Hanging Baske1s *Pots and Tubs SPRING SPECIAL Large j 0" Fems $6.95 Shrubs and Perennials slide out. tiberglass sides, Celebrity Cjp"oef avplo}'ams are oeat«<lrcrn q~ by 1111110Us PIIOIH. PIS! n JJ"!IMill. . Each tetter in fle d~t sllrlls fo! anolher. ~Astro- OptnFor Spring Season! . *Fials $7.50 NewG•r•gee by Luis Campos is a singleton or lhat il is backed up by lhe jack. East would be saying thai il Wesl so desires, he may underlead the heart king and East will win lhe Irick, eilher with a ruff or wrth his jack. Normally, to ploy this spade suil lor no But here lhere are only 15 high-card points missing and East has already produced lhe heart queen. Wesl must have lhe spade ~ng . So, play a spade lo your · ace and return a low spade, hoping Wesl slarled l'lilh exactly king·doubleton. 10xl0xl0x20 Room Addltton• & Remodeling ' · CELEBRITY CIPHER the queen would guarantee eilher th at it losers, you would lead low to your queen . (740) 992-0496 97 Beech Street Middleport, OH 02 Wildcat 2BN. 5th wheel, Rogers F:ast Obi. 34 Last week, we looked al hand evaluation. In particular, we conCentrated on underI'IOT~ING if ~ bidding_when lhe partnership's hands do not til well and overbidding when lhera is F~Ait a good lrump Iii. Part of lhis eval~alion requires you to pay anenlion lo lhe oppoPOLIC~. ~ ~ nents' calls. If lhey pass throughout, you mighl gain no uselul information (excepl - ~ perhaps that they do nol have the values S-/S lor an opening bid). But if they do slart or enter t~e auction, you are given some data lhat will probably be helpful to your side's declarer. deal ~ a good illustration of what you This SHE TOOK can do. Look al North's and Soulh's W!F TI-IAT spades. If lhe auction were unconlesled, LI'L how woukJ you pl~y the suif lor only one 'DISH !! -loser? · I ~~i~~~~~;=;:;il~:Ji A~er lhe given aucfion. Wast leads lhe · heart ace: 11tree, six, live. West cashes lhe heart king: eighl, queen. two. West shifts Ia a minor-sui1 card. Ho~ would you handle the trump sun now? LGL li........_..U. \ 1..) Note Easl's heart six at Irick one. Playing · . Owner Ford Windstar, 94,000 miles, quad bucket seating, dual air/ heat. Good condition . Asking Equipped. $6499.00. 740. 992-5963. The Gallipolis Elks Lodge 107 will have their ann val Soccer Shoot Sunday, May 21 -at 2:30 at the Elks Fa1m on SA 588. This event _is free and open to all kids born Aug. 1, 1992 or after. There will be boys and girls · divisions with four age groups~ Registration starts at 2:00 with competition beginning at 2:30.'There will b~ trophies for first, second and third and other priz~s . A WAY··~~~AS . 1998 2000 Aerolite Cub, 23-30 Ft. ,Like New Fully s-. 1,, North Op'\ning lead: • A "Middleport's only Salf·Storagt" (740)441 -7632. R a s o u r ·c e a Ill' South •• l• 4x4 FOR SALE t lon, clean . (740)245-9109, Manegom•nt, Department of Natural Resources, upon receipt ol a check or money order In the amount .of $20.00 made payable to the Ohio Department of Natural Resources (ODNR) and mailed to . TO~SBID. ODNR, Division bf Bids are to be -led Mineral Reaourcoa and daNvared to the management, 2046 add-• glvan above. Morae Road, Building No bidder may with· H·3, Columbus, Ohio draw hla bid within 43220-6693 Attention: alxty. (60) daya lifter Judy Stacey the actual data of the (Telephone Number: opening ihereof. (614) • 265·6629). The Director of Plana and apeclflca· NIIUIII Raaourcea tiona become the' reHrvaa the rklht to property of • the reject 1my or elf blda, . prospective bidders or to accept the bid and no refunds will be which ambra.,.a auch made. For lnforma· combination altornlla lion regarding the propoaala ea may . project the primary . 'promote the beat · contact peraon ,la the . ' lnttrest of the · Project Englnaar, Approved for Dean Carroll; In hla Publication : The Dilly absence you may Senllnal, L.agal NOll.,. contact the Project Dept., 111 Court Dnlcer, Barb Flowers Straot, P.O. Box 729, or the De&!fln """'"'oy, OH 45711, Specialist, Scott Monday, May 8, 2006, Davies. They can be and Monday, May 15, . reached In the 2006 Jackson District Approved Mlchlll L. ontc:e (740.286.6411). Sponaor, Chief Each bid must be Dlvlalon of Mineral accompanied by a Reeource .a BID GUARANTY, Management. meeting the require- (5) 8, 15 • POWER WASHING: Homes- Decks - "' LAWN CARE Driveways - Equlpme~t ,Mowing- Tree Degreasing- Boats- .,. Trimmirig - Aeration- Campers- Trucks - Dec• Fertilization- plantingstaining or painting Mulching Special rates for Trucking companies 98 Dodge 1500 Quad cab. 4WD, loaded , $6,850 negollable. (740)446-1905 or 13041412-4645. $17,500. Excellent condi-· proposal forms will be forwarded from the Division of Mineral Dealer: West Vulnerable: North-South 1*1'2ffi I SERVICE and OP. PRIZE- CARPENTER specl?lcatlons, + Hardwood Clbinewy And YOUNG'S menta of Section 153.54 ol the Ohio Revised Coda. CONTRACTORS ARE ADVISED THAT EQUAL EMPLOY· MENT OPPORTUNITY CONDITIONS ARE APPLICABLE TO THIS BID IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PROVI· SIONS OF SECTIONS 153.58 AND 125.111 OF THE OHIO REVISED CODE. WAGE R_ATES ESTAB· LISHED IN ACCOR· DANCE WITH SEC· TION 1513.18 AND 1513.37 OF THE REVISED CODE ARE ALSO APPLICABLE 11 6 5 3 43 Khan of note 1 1!0 lOCka . 44 High aplrHa 5 -out (relix) 46 Lorelei's 8 Lots of rlvor laughs 49 Plumbing 11 Taloiauago bend , 12 Happily 50 Perchance · afler 52 Dramatic 14 Unaaal, lntro (hyph.) to a poet 54 Stout 15 Bearing 55 MOU1ha, 16 Evaluate slangily 17 Lawyer's 56' G111nd t,hlng In ocale 18 Ia ahead 57 Dowel 20 Evens up 58 Bolger 22 No, or Conllf to a lassie 59 S11cky fruit 23 Clinched, asa deal · DOWN 24 Moor v Oh, gront 1 DW:h can1lr 29 F~l'a 2 Claw boyfriend 3 - fixe · 4 Landlord's 30 Biker's back rut need . 12 wds.) 5 Stanza 34 Playground 6 "'- Luna" (Allende I!" me {2 wds.) book) 37 Gloating cry 7 Japanaae 38 Swing• clog offooc:ourse 8 Imitate a 39 "Lusltanta" . signature sinker 9 Overturn (hyph.) 10 Monster's 41 Trail mix loch T~~ T~OUG~T ~n New or Repair Seamless Gutter Downspout · 2004 Yamaha V-Star 1100. 2006 @ 11:00 A.M., at . the project site. ·No PLANS OR SPECIFI· CATIONS WILL BE SOLD AT THE PRE· BID MEETING. Copies ol the plans, I >, • ... 107543 A Q 5 3 52 10 a 1 4 ... 9 6 2 All typoo of rooHng: 4 Notice To Bidders Sealed proposals will be received at the Division of Mineral .R e • ·o u r c e s Management Department of Natural Resources 2045 Morse Road · Buii!Jing H-Third · Floor Columbus, Ohio 43229-6693 until TUesday, June 6, 2006 0 1:30 PM and . opened thereafter for furnishing the materials and performing the labor for the execution ·and construction ol: THOMAS-DUN RECLAMATION PROJECT MEIGS COU,N· TY, OHIO PROJECT NUMBER MG·Sb-61 In ~cordan.,. with the plane and apeclllca· tiona prepared by the Department of Natural Resources, Division of Mineral Resources Management, Columbus, Ohio. Biela will be opened In tha second Floor Conference Room ·or 2045 (Building H·2) ol The Fountain Square 0111.,.• of The Ohio Department of Natural Reaourcaa. The United States Office of Surface !ollnlng Raclamatlo_n and Enforcement ·Ia supplying 100% olthe lunda for thl• project. The utlmata for thla · proJect• delermln&l' by the Division ol Mineral Resources Mlnagemen) Ia $75,414.00. ' A mandatory pra·bld meeting will be held on FRIDAY, MAY 19, \ • J 10 9 4 4" Golden Retriever · Mix mile Black Lab • Mix male \ 'Cry , • Q6 AKJI0 9 74 9 2 • IJ.Wrhesel IRIIS• Dog Retriever beagle mix 3 _Jack Russell - Milt 2 Aulitralian Shepherd Mb, Fe male , . • South (740) 992-2804 (740) 517-6883 Jell Sl elhern- Owner 195 N. Sewnd Ave. • Middleport, OH Huoky ffiix ~ yed I TRI -STATE mOBILE POWER WflStl flllD lHWil CflRE lr" f t]udy '.Kay's 'Restaurant Please Adopt A ill Ea!lit 28YII 304-675-2457 J Wes1 • K 6 ... J 8 like new $6,900 Leather, Great Shape, runs great, green, tan Interior $4500. 92 CorSica V-6 Auto New Tires and Brakes Lois ot repairs done. Recent Paint Job Looks and Runs (740)286-6522 Daily Lunch S,recials lWPNTV Parking Lots • Ball Courts • Private ~ Roads • Driveways • Streets • · ..' -Free Est;mates Playgrounds ~ •• Phirf~ 95 Z·28 Camaro 350 Auto. Ford 2910 tractor; Ford 4100; John Deere 1250; Massey Furguson 298; 740-517·3704 740-992·0650 Meigs County T-Tops Have some hauling to do? Carmichael Equipmentyour source for quality goosenecks, dumps and utilities. Your dealer for Prostar and Loa"d Trail trail· 740-992-6971 (740)386·0034 2001 Chevy Melro ·call between 8-5pm (304)675· 7375 or call (304)6740088 after 5:30 BoorOootalornlo David .Lewis 1998 4x4 Bronco, excellent condition, new wheels, tires, brakes, etc. $3,500 evenings. e full blood, 1 year old reg- l6 Yell1'1i Experience or I 995 Pontiac Bonnevlne 3800 VB, 20 mpg , 93,000 ·Carpet Ceramic Tile Hardwood • Vinyl Carpet Restretch Laminates 8 74 2 8 3 t A K Q ... A K Q • SEAL COATING •PATCHING Installer bfrdcAolargpm 1993 Dodge Shadow runs good, 4 door, auto, 4 cyl, 116,862 miles . Price • • Ray Martin 0 5- 1 5~06 North Free Measurements Phone: Fu: Angus Bulla, two X·breds, (740)286-5395. "Carpet Guy" 45771 ; 4 heifers. Excellent breed· lng. Slate Run Farm. See· www .slaterunfarm.com, Phillip Alder power 1995 Ford Thunderolrd LX, Equipment for less-round balers, square balers & mower condhloners 04 .7% Fixed for 48 months through John Oeere Credit. Carmichael ACROSS auto lranamlaalon, power through Cred it.. '' Panasonic 46-inch Wide screen Projection TV, Panasonic 300-wan DVD Home Thea ter Sound Both for Sys tem . $8001cash. Kenwood Spectrum 994-System: $800/cash • 2 Cerwl nVega VS·15 Speakers, includes 1 Sony 100-watt Subwoofe r. Todd ' E:d erlor. Ivory leather lntertor, White vinyl top. Njc~ driver. 390ci engine, $1,100. (740)448-29n. John Deere Carmichael , NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE · --------------------------------~ 1M2 Thuncloflllrd : Blua Fixed tor 31 monthl (740)256-1520. Dalmatian Puppies AKC Registered $200 Yorkshire Terrier Puppies Tara Townhouse Apartments, \/ery Spacious, 2 Bedrooms, CIA, 1 1!.2 Bath, Adult Pool & Baby Pool, Patio, Start $425/Mo. No Pets, Lease • Plus Security Deposit Required. 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Carmichael The Daily Sentinel • Page BS ' I I ' I I' letrer! iour s;rol"1blec ~· ·ro ion!! leur simctt words . R _E PP OR I' I I I ~ I NIL TG I ·I I' [· ~ I KORBE I Is I I i I I WI M ON N "! can n:call the good old days." gritme.J the old lady. "when tile~ were no elearic dryers and clothes were run · 11hrou¢ta-·-· ." f-""TI":'·....;r:..:.;.::,.l:..;.,.l.:..._.,.l""':-l 0 Ccm~l~lt chu~icle · rne _ QUOtad . . . . . bv IJI!Jn9 ln tne 11'11SSJnQ words L-...!.-L...l-L...l......i you develop from sreo No. 3 below. @ PR IN; !~UMBe RED tEllERS IN THE>£ I OUARES €) UNS(PAMBLE LETTERS TO GE T ANSWER. SCRAMLETS ANSW!RS Sl12104i · Naught- Wiper- Noisy- Eschew- YEARNINGS "Why is it," the woman asked her lriend, '1hat increased earnings go hand in hand .with increased YEARNINGS" ARLO &JANIS I t!/ �• \ Page B6 • The.Daily Sentinel Monday, May ts, 200~ . www.mydailysentinel.com • - . ~. Rain postpones Indy qualifying ·- again INDIANAPOLIS (N') Frustration is mounting at the Indianapolis Motor S~dway. Dri v~rs and fans will have to wait another week for qualifying. Rain, which has cut short or canceled every practice session since the track opened for Indy 500 practice last Tuesday, beld off just long enough Sunday to give everrone a little taste of what they re missing. Defending Indy champion · Dan Wheldon and Sam Hamish Jr. txith nianaged to post speeds above 228 mph the fastest so far this month AP photo ·during a brief practice session NBA great Jerry West, left, receives an honorary Doctorate of that was supposed to be only a Humane Letter~ degrf!e from West Virginia University warmup for ihe start of quahfiPresident David Hardesty on Sunday in Morgantown, W.Va. cations for the May 28 race. T\vo-time Indy winner Helio Castroneves, Hamish's teammate, arid . Scott Dixon, Wheldon's teammate, added laps over 227 as 24 drivers took advantage of the short dry spell . . · . ,. . AP photlj : and nearly perfect track condiIndy Racing League driver Michael Andretti ·sits In his car under an· umbreaal as rain delayell. MORGANTOWN, W.Va . .cious player who was rarely tionsovercast sl<.i'es, no wind · the start of qualifications for the 90th running of the Indianapolis 500 at the Indianapolis Motor (AP)- Jerry West is now Dr. satisfied with· hi s perfor· mance. He grew up shooting and temperatures mthe !ow 50s Speedway Sunday in Indianapolis. J. to get m some practice laps be . h . · H .. h d 1 behi d West returned to West at a basket nailed to a shed -in anticipation of qualifying. gm .t eir ' vre]Jaraupns orrus staye c ose n at and newcomer Jeff Simmons University · six and often shot until hi s finVirginia But then the rain returned, Wednesday. That s likely to 228.220, followed by h1s were bunched well down the · months after his alma mater gers bled. · wiping out time trials for ihe m~e for a crow~ed track. ' Marlboro Team Penske team- speed chart, with Patrick, lasi : retired the NBA great's No. He became the first high second straight day and It puts a httle burden on (the mate Castrone,ves at 727 .8~8 year's fourth-place qualifier : 44 jersey to give the school's school player in state history prompting track officials to teams) now .because they have and Wpeldon s Target Chip and finisher, best at 222.720. Asked about waiting to qual- ·13 7th commencement to score more than 900 points reschedule qualifying to next to kind of rrux and balance full- Ganass1 teammate Dixon at ify until next weekend, the only . address Sunday. .. . in a season, averaging 32.2 Saturday and Sunday, which t~ runs a.n'd race prepara~on 227.274. . woman entered here said, "It Andretti Qreen Racmg. teamIntroduced as among the points in leading East Bank were supposed to be ihe last of wtth quahfyn~g preparat!on could be better or worse. All we four days of time trials. because you w\~ be JOCkeyi!lg mates Dana Franchi\II and most . recogm~~ble West High to a state title. know ·is we need mofl! rrack . Brian Barnhart, president of ~r all,33 spots, Barnhart satd. Tony Kanaan, last ~ear s poleVirgmians ever, West also "Success without a personal time and we're looking forwan'l an honorary satisfaction or sacrifice isn't the Indy Racing League, said They II hav.~ to keep an eye on wmner, were next at 226.960 to it." received :·, officials had considered trying the weather wrecast, too. It JUSt and 226.389. , . Doctorate of !:fumane Let~ers. success at all," West said. Still, for many drivers and . West, weanng the tradmon- "It's posturing. Money is .a to qualify at lea~t part ofthe33- adds ~'?ther dimension to II .. The restless dnvers went out teams, the delay in qualifying ar field on Monday or that Will JUSt mak~. 1t more chal- as soon as .they ~ould Sunday al gold-and-blu.e cap and means of power, but seldom a 'cTuesday, . with no on-track lengmg for ~em. · and Franchmi sa1d the speeas simply is ftustrating·. , gown, foc~sed h1s speech on measure of succes~." "For a driver, you get focused activity scheduled for those The last time the first two - weren t Im:licattv~ of the re;tl how he built his career from · . · . humble beginnings in his West was given a standmg days. But Barnhart .said that · days of qualifymg were washed strength of the drivers because and do some decent times ana hometown of Chelyan. ovation before and after his with more rain in the forecast out was m 1983 and all 33 spots there was so much traffic on the then get rained out. To ine, i(s . more frustrating sitting out . "I had a God-given gift, but 30-mmute .speech to about many fans unable to returri in the field were filled on the 2.5-mile oval. there," said Tomas Scheckter, because-ofwo_rk and other following Saturday. The fie!d "~,was !TYi[.Ig tt? get a clear that alone WiJS not enough," 3,300 students and a crowd of who was I Oth on Sunday ~t obli~ations and many of the was also filled on one day m lap, he said. We JUSt need one West said. "I needed charac- I~:000 . 225.091. IRL s volunteer officials and 1999, when there was only one clear lap to know exactly where ter determination and That was neat because he track workers in the same boat, weekend of qualifying on the we are. But I'm a lot happier Townsend Bell, Scheckter!s rcs~lve. I never took myself is a legend here and not many it was decided to continue with schedule. rookie teammate on the Vision than I was a few days ago. very seriously, but I took people ~et the opportumty. to the original schedule. , . !"omish had been the fastest "I think my team has worked Racing team, had a different what I did very seriously." do that, doctor of pharmacy That includes practice driver each day smce practice really,.really hard on th1s car for viewpoint. . . The current president of the graduate M<1ndy, Downes Wednesday through Fnday. began, topping out at 226.789 these four (qualifying) laps. It "It's been a good month," NBA's Memphis Grizzlies Jed said. "He offered a lot of All of the top teams ran the mph as part '?f ~four- l ap simu- d?Csn't really matter m the big said Bell, who got up to the Mountaineers to their advice for grads, ~ lot of first week with hopes of quali- . lated quahfymg . run o.n picture, because !think you can 224.779. "Kind of a series of only NCAA finills appearance things we could take with us fying on the openmg weekend Thursday, the last lime the dri- wm this, race from th~ last row. starts and stops. l suppose. But, in 1960. He still holds school and use in life." and spending a couple of days vers · had been on track unlll But we d certamly like to get to me, Indianapolis and this . records in points scored West's son, Johnnie, has · this week setting up their cars Sunday. up at the front and stay there." race is all about drama and ten(2,309), rebounds ( 1,240) and signed a letter of intent •to for the race. Several of the But Wheldon jumped to the Rahal Letterman Racing's sion and unpredictability, four. other categories. play basketball at West other teams, with smaller bud- top with a lap of 228.663 in driving trio of Danica Patrick, which is kind of cool. It just gets and less equipment, will Sunday's short session. 2004 race winn11r Buddy Rice adds to the flavor." · West was known as a tena- Virginia next season. South Ameriea's largest . city erupts in violence; four-day toll passes So, A2 MODEL GT 2542 HEAVY-DUTY GARDEN TRACTOR - · . • H11¥y·duty ahtft drive 'end eut-iron tranamisslot:'l • ·42" hHvy·dUty·twln-blade mow1n1 • 20 HP' Kohler' Commend" V·'!Win OHV onaint ZE SALE •3,999'' cc 989 MODEL LT 1050 LAWN TRACTOR 3-IN·1 SELF-PROPELLED MOWER · • 50' hoovy-clllty triple...,. mowin1 <Mck • 23 HP' ~ Caurqo"' V-Twin 0HV ........ • Potontld SmortJotN hi(lh-prollllie dock WHhiniiJO'... . • 21- stool mowint doc:k with CycloCul" IY't•m • 5.5 liP' Haftda/ARCS on1Ino · • l·in-.1 conwrtibll cutiinJ ayattm with front Cllttr wheels ·· .$ALE ZEROti~Jf~l · *1,999'· · .SALE S399" Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ;; () l ' ) '"\"I s • \ •t .1. ,),}. ~ 4) , YOUR LOCALLY OWNED CUB CADET RETAILER KNOWS HOW TO GET YOU MORE ER; . '• Eagles leading after four i~nings. See Page 81 • Factory-trained technicians • The best selection .• Test-drives and "how-to" advice • Setup and assembly • Home delivery • 8880 UNITED lANE ATHENS, OH 45701 1-S00-71 0-19.17 (740) 593-3279; .1830 OLD LOGAN RD SE LANCASTER, OH 43130 1-800-71 0-'1921 (740) 653-2.827 "iCM•t...-;.dlllcflqc~ ":CC!!;: •.I..._.~.,.....w:~rt !«l ._..l!lofl"'lffy..-lnl~liif"J'"'"' ~ ~601 " .. ~ · I ' .. ~ , 4Ubyao.~ apivists · ~· dealh of'l'\8. ~rm-­ drlve In region~ See Page A2 • HN!3 teaches kids the value of money. See Page A3 :• Gheen leads Society meeting. See Page A3 • Senator asks oourt to examine records. SeePage AS • Taft funds ., treatment-over-time after opposing similar idea in ~2. See Page AS ' • Cheney stands firm on Patriot Act. See Page AS •• Cincinnati to study whether to remove tiles .over City Hall art. Page A& :• New style of worship brings new spirit to mainline church. SeePage A& --·-·--·-·-· ------~· ·-------·----·---- until then , Meanwhile, Brian Conde, Mayor Sandy who addressed the issue of lananrelh. streetlight operations at last The village cannot other- week's meeting of village wise afford to pay for the council, said he, will suggest operation of the 250 lights the formation of a commitnow illuminating village tee, to investigate funding streets. Fiscal Officer Su san options for operating at least Baker said earlier this month a portion of the public lights. it would cost the village The village has tried three approximately $17,000 to times to pass a current keep the lights burning for expenses levy for the operathe remainder of· the year, a tion uf the lights. The levy · sum the village cannot afford proposal on the May 2 prito pay without levy pro- mary ballot failed by JUSt ceeds. one vote. accordin~ dark to Bv Bm Classifieds 12 PAGES ' A3 . B3-4 Bs Comics A3 A4 As B Section A6 l. "By NICOLE FIELDS NFIELDS@MYDAILYREG.ISTEA .COM club and more. the Middleport Library. . A schedule of special programs assoThe adult summer reading program POINT PLEASANT, W Va. ciated with the children's summer read- also kicks off on June 5 and will go until - This isn't your average hisPOMEROY -. The Meigs County ing program is as follows: 2 p.m., June 5, July 28, with · registration beginning on tory lesson. . Butit's unlikelyyou 'llleave District Public Library will kick off the Pomeroy Library,Mark Wade, ventrilo' , May 22. For every three books an adult patron without learning something summer with reading programs for bath quist; 2 p.m., June 14; Pomeroy Libracy, adults and children. · Nancy the Turtle Lady; June 21, to be checks out of any of the county's library about the string of events that ' The 2006 Children's Summer announced; 2 p.m., June 28, Pomeroy branches they will receive an entry slip tran spired during the late Reading Program is set to begin on ,June Library, Mark Wood Fun Show; 5 p.m., that goes towards ·random drawings for 1770s to shape this region . 5 wllh a theme any pet lover can appre- July 5, Pomeroy Library, P.T. Reptiles ; ·travel mugs, At the end of the program Organizers currently ate ciate- "Paws, Claws, Scales and Tales!" July 12, to be announced; 6 p.m, to 8 all those entry slips will go into an even preparing for the sixth annual Registration for this program begins p.m., July 19, Middleport Pool , end of bigger drawing for a $50 Wal-Mart gift SiegeofFortRandolph,a hiscard: ~ tori cal drama and encampMay 22 with the program lasting from summer reading prollram. · Children's story lime programs are at . For more information, call the ment scheduled to begin June 5-Jul;,: 22. The children's summer reading pro- 2 p.m .. Mondays at the Racine Library; 2 Pomeroy Library at 992-5813 or visit Friday and run throughout the gram is open to young people preschool p.m., Tuesdays at the Eastern Library ; to www.meigs.lib.oh.us. The library wei- weekend. , age through young adult, With programs, be announced on Wednesdays at the comes children and adults of all abilities. According to Craig Hesson, prize drawings, story hours, a reading Pomeroy Library; 2 ·p.m ., Thursdays at All programs are free of charge. chairman of the Fort ' ---'------------ - - - - - - - - - - " - - - - - - - - - - - - : - ,- - - - - - - - - Randolph Committee, the SERGENT · BSEAGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM . BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM INDEX Calendars soon to BvBETHSERGENT 2 SI!CI10NS - Organizers prepare annual Si~ge of Fort Randolph Beth Ser&fnt/photo Cristina Oney, 4, of Mason, W.Va. reads. up on one of her favorite subjects - dogs. Oney, who is the daughter of Gary James and Gloria Oney will have an opportunity to do even more reading during the Meigs County District Public Library's 2006 Children's Summer Reading Program beginning June 5. The library will also offer an adult sumfl)er reading program. Both programs begin registration on May 22 . e~ent has grown year. Re-enactors from each. six states • , @ 2006 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ····-·· remain . ·. es 'llraledicton·an, salutaton ··an SHS.nam Detail• on Poco Ae ' ,. ,\ llfll POMEROY - Sheriff Robert Beegle has issued an advisory about a financial scam operating in the area, and warned about mailings · containing checks and promises of c;ash prizes . . According to Beegle, letters have been mailed from Canada to reside.nts in the local community, informing them they have won a sweep.stakes drawing or other jackpot prize, and enclosing checks tO' help pay taxes and other fees . · ' "The letter gives a telephone number to .call, and residents are asked to send part of the money back before they can receive the balance of the winnings," Beegle said. In the most recent 'case reP?rted to his office, Beegle said, the check was written in the name of a Colorado business, drawn on a bank in Van Wert, with the letter announcing the winning of the sweepstakes from the Netherlands, and the envelope postmarked from Canada. "All of this should arouse suspicion," Beegle said. ·see Sports .• streetlight's operation . once. determine the best location the village contract expires for a li~ht and the costs· of is not true. However, he installat.Ion and monthly said, the utility company operation, Rennie said. offers an "area hght" service The streetlights are to be for tesidential customers, extinguished next month , allowing for the instilllation when a contract between the of a security ligl)t on a pole village and AEP for their operation expires. because near the residence. Rennie said arrangements voters· in the village rejected for an area light can be a proposed one-mill current made by calling AEP's cus- expenses levy for the lights' tomer service line, (800) operation .. The village ·will 277-2177. After the call is try •again in November to made, an AEP representative generate public support for wilf visit the customer and . the levy, but the streets will REED INSIDE lweather •' J. :Page AS 'e Ruth Basim '"' · ' ·• David Pratt ~bituaries • BY BRIAN BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM 0BITUARIFS -. · d oil h .. t"fll j 11 d STAFF REPORT .~ito rials ,.,..~ . . . ~ 111 \ NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL .COM ' t \\ \\ \\ •~~~nw.-nn.-~~~~~~~ Sher!ff advises , community about "'"'nL·'"' scam DearAbby "* ~A-u _ .,..Pifl'llll*•~ "'*'.....- ~or O$ti'l ,.,.,...... ~ ra&Kpra\ .,, .w! !of.,... ..:~_,,... ,.lua h•tf'l. • • .-d~ u_.,es !llrfbeld:i:I:"""".C .filly .,.;y thiMt. NI;KI tt ltn• w•k:.Df :!:4 tOh . MIDDLEPORT Residents of Middleport concerned about the coming dark streets cannot "adopt" a streetlight, b11t · they •.can pay the power company for an area light to help secure , their property. · Jeff Rennie, a spokesman for American Electric Power, said earlier reports that Middleport residents will be able to pay the cost of a ' ALLPOWER EQUIPMENT I { ' I ,S I) \\ • :\I \ Y I h' J (':.! AEP: Streetlight 'adoption' not an alternative in Middleport SPORTS WEATHER ' Ex-interim Boston leader installed as Cleveland bishop, A6 · • West receives honorary doctorate at WVU l!"""'l'd~ Y·Twin ......"OHV . -onatn• •• $0" 23 ·H~-dilly f>t I<Dhler' cC!ftlino,oci" • Futtr wo~dod ""'~r~~M • • RACINE - John Robert Bentz has been named valedictorian and Kristiina Dahn Williams salutatorian of the Southern High School Class of 2006, Principal Matk Miller announced. Bentz is the son of Keith and Rebecca Bentz of Racine, and Williams is the daughter of Debi Williams and Todd ZeinerofRacine. · Bentz was a member of the SHS golf team that made it to the state tournament for the first time in the school's his tory last fall . He was also a.member of the National Honor •.· .. . ~, Society, Pep Club, Spanish Club, Drama Club, Varsity "S" Club and participated in Quiz Bowl and Educational Service come to Fort Ran~olph ·for the · b h · d encampment and drama that studymg ot accountmg an centers around the events that computer-aided design and took place there in 1777 and drafting. · 17 Bentz received a full schol- · 1~· the story ·goes, Chief arship from Rio Grande in the Cornstalk returned 10 Point form of the Ohio First Pleasant to seek mediation Scholarship. In addition he . over .land deals tha.t had creat" received Ohio Regents, Dale · ed friction between native Arnold Cutler and Kibble Americans and the new setScholarships. tiers after he was repelled valedictorian from the area by the forces of Bentz's · speech .focuses on success and CoL Andrew Lewis in the more ·specifically how to use Battle of Point Pleasant on the present and future to obtain Oct. 10, 1774. th.at success. Cornstalk and his son, as Elinipisco, were slain, and Williams, also known John Robert Bentz "Tex" to classmates was a despite assurances from · Learning. member of the SHS basketball authorities that the $Uilty parHe plans to attend the and volleyball teams. She was tics would be pumshed, the University of Rio Grande in Please see SHS, AS Please see Slep. AS the fall as a double major. , d • '. � 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 15, 2006 grueser pratt wingett