https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/073772f41432fe723622dd886dc1d35c.pdf 3c4cdee7460bdee80df4d924f0420761 PDF Text Text • \ 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 • '. �• • \ ' PageA2 • NATION • WORLD The Daily Sentinel • ' ' Tuesday, May t6, 2006 • Community Calendar . SOUI'H AMERICA'S lARGEST OlY ERUPIS IN VIOlENcE; FOUR-DAY TOU PASSFS 60: - Bv ALAN CLENDENNING ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER SAO PAULO, Brazil . Masked men attacked bars , banks and pnlice stations with machine guns. Gangs set buses · on fire. And inmates at dozens of prisons. took guards hostage in an unprecedented four-day wave of violence around South America's largest city that left more than 80 dead by Monday. President Luiz lnacio Lula · da Silva prepared to send in 4,000. federal troops. and officials worried the violence could spread 220 miles northeast to Rio de Janeiro, where police were put on high alert and extra patrols were di spatched to slums where drug Igang leaders , I tve. . . "What happened in Sao Paulo was a provocation, a show of force by organized AP Photo crime," Silva said. He said A policeman guards a commercial area in the , suburbs of Sao· Paulo, Brazil, Monday. the gangs' "teinacles are spread around the world and Businesses closed 4 hours earlier in East Sao Paulo due 'to the recent waves of violence. we must use a lot of intelli - many businesses shut by 4 trol of most of them. At least Sao Paulo 's Roman gence" to quell the chaos p.m. so workers could get 91 people were arrested Catholic archbishop, their attacks caused. home by dark. Sao Paulo 's since Friday. police said. Claudio Hummes, said the The violence was trig- main stock exchange, the gered by an attempt to iso- Bovespa; canceled afterlate gang leaders, who con- hours trading to let investors trol many of Sao Paulo 's ·and workers leave early. As two buses smol.dered teemi ng, notoriously corrupt prisons. by transferring eight near his home in a workingof them Thursday to a high- class neighborhood, engisec urity facility hundn;ds of• · neering student Julio Cesar miles away from this city of said the violence left him 18 million people. with a choice of skipping The leaders of the First classes and risking ·his future Capital Command gang, or or going to his night college PCC, reportedly used cell and fearing his family could phones to order the attacks. get caught in the crossfire of Gang members began rid- evening attacks. "Of course I'm ·s·cared to dling police cars with but-, lets. hurling grenades at take ·the bus, because now police stations and attacking they are targeting people and officers in their homes and not just police," said Cesar, afterwork hangouts. 19. "I'm also scared to leave Then, on Sunday night, the because my mom . lives · gang employed a new tactic: here." sending gunmen onto buses, There was no mention of ordering passengers and dri- injuries . in the . nearly 50 • vers off and rorching the reports of bus burnings. · But 21 , new killings were vehicles. Miln!IAJ · FREE Drtnks Thousands of · drivers reported Sunday night and W.Jllay- Sf 00 off any Dinner W.OJiMiillliY· Hatr Rack Dinn~r refused to work Monday, Monday morning, the state $7 .99 . 10 Wings $3.00 leaving an estimated 2.9 mil- government of Sao Paulo Jburaday · Ha ll Chicken Dinner lion people scrambling to said, putting the death toll at ' $5. 9~ find a way to their jobs. 81 - 39 police officers and Et:lll.e¥ . Plailers $5.99 While most stores and busi- prison ·guards, 38 suspected $JlJIWV · Chicktln & Rib Dinner nesses remained open, .gang members and ·four $9.50 almost all shut early, creal- civilians caught in . 181 · Sunday • Pork Chop Dinner ing one of the city's worst attacks since Friday. 1 pc. $5 .99 2 pc . $7.99 Prison officials said they traffic jams ever as workers H.RV; M.o.o.:.ii&J.I •me lPJ:~LS:wn..Uan ,• 0 Pff1 fJOI !ASIF~i'l Alii'. Q.lfWPOIJt ()II 456Jf struggled in vain to get do . not know how many home. · inmates have died in Sao 74()-446 Worried parents kept many Paulo's lockups because children out of schools, and they were just retaking con- Libyan, Mideast activi~ts see death of U.S. reform drive in region Bv SALAH NASRAWI 1\SSOCIATED PRESS WRITER CAIRO, Egypt - Activists in the Middle East said Monday the U.S. decision to restore diplomatic ties . with Libya undermined Washington'.s drive for democracy tmd signaled that the Bush administration was tumirjg its back on dissideflts in the country. Cairo-based Fayez Jibril, spokesman for · the Libyan . National Congress opposition group, said Moammar Gadhafi, whose regime was .removed from the U.S. list of nations that sponsor terrorism by Monday's decision, would use. the American opening to further crush dissent. "Colonel Gadhafi will most certainly use this to tighten his hold on the Libyans who aspire for such simple things. such as fieedom of expression and freedom to' have a constitution," said JibriJ. . I Mahmoud ·shamam, a leading Libyan activist, voiced similar concerns about the wider effects on the region. . "This wao; the fmal and fatal bullet fired by the administration into its initiative to spread democracy and refonns in the Middle East," he said in a telephone interview from Washington. "Everybody in the area will now ask if the United States is after promoting the principle of democracy or its oil mterests." · Secretary of . St;Jte Condoleezza Rice said the de¢ision to restore ties with the .oilrich North African nation held responsible for the 1988 ·bombing of Pan Am flight ·I03, which claimed 270 lives- was based on Libya's "continued commitment to its renunciation of terrorism. She noted, as well, Tripoli's "excellent" cooperation in combating international .. terrorist ' . organizations. . Opposition ligures pointed to what they saw a> a double standard, noting the State Department's latest human rights report, ·which called Libya an "authoritarian regime" whose "performance remained poor, although it took some steps to improve its human rights record." The department's latest look at human rights under Gadhafi noted "problems" in 14 areas, including torture, poor prison · conditions, arbitrary arrest and detention and "severe restrictions" on freedom of speech, press, assembly, and association. · • 'This is an indication that the ·United ·States has never been serious about calls for reforms and respect of human rights in the region," said Bahy El-Deen Hassan, head of the pan-Arab Cairo Center for Human Rights. The move was welcomed at . the official level, however, with the Libyan foreign minister saying .it served both the United States and Libya · "It was a result of contacts and negotiations.' It is not unilat. eral. It is a result of mutual interest-;, agreements and understandings,"· Foreign Minister Abdurrahman Shalgham told The Associated Press. · Ordinary Libyans also wei- . corned the announcement. ' "We have experienced tension and bad relations in the past and it was not .good for either country. Now let us try to 'work under good relations, which I'm sure will benefit everyone," said Ali al Hamrouni, a leather. ''Tt's good news that the.name of our country will b e removed from this American list, and we can now do busi{less with the United States like we do with other countries," said Salem a!-' Weghati, a businessman. .¢ Cbux' ' Medicare/Medicaid We do the billing locally 740-446•0007. Toll Free 877-669·0007 arench City VALLEY J\nti.que & Craft ..l1all BANK. · . 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Hayman. .Mabel Brace of Racine was Gbeen led the roll call, hostess for the meeting, with eas member answering ·attended by Martha Lou with a Scripture ven;e. She WHY PAY MORE?? . EVERY DAY LOW PRICES[ ~ ' ·ffi· L I NCO ~ " -]IIIUC\Ifll' 195 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis 140-448-9800 . Submitted photos also read the minutes from the last meeting, and gave the treasurer's report. LiUian Hayman reported on the White Cross Quota. Cards were •sent to shut-ins, and refreshments were served . The June meeting will . be . an· outing. Work Without Limits 'HNB teaches kids the value of money FOODFAIR 700 East Main Street 380 Stott Ill. 7 N. •G&IIiJl111il, OH RACINE .- Barbara Gheen opened the recent meeting of the Bertha · M. Sayre Missionary Society with devotions, "Wisdom and Home National Bank employee Tina Wood helps present a ·lesson on saving money to Southern · · Elementary second graders ~s part of National Teach Children to Save Day. IJI'\'lAI.r::: • F l!t~n• Church events ! ,., ·. (304) 675-aen .-.,. Clubs and organizations ' (Old Carolina Lumber Building AcrO&a . from CSX) • f'ln11noi'r19 At.~&llflbl~ Other events I 14Jiatlll.ve. O.WpoU., OB Medical Excellence. Local Carin~ ·Ever!IWhere • l.\(lltt$ Youth events 4fother's Dar eM Items . HOLZER :CLINIC • Free W11ar ~ 1 alyt.ett . Mason . Perry' Varnadoe , eco- Dr. David Rahamut. "Called nomic development director for Christ" to sing Friday, will be the speaker, and a "Justified on Saturday. Wednesday, May 17 women's quartet will enterDEAR ABBY: May is - explore how your orgaTUPPERS PLAINS · tain. 'fuesday, May 23 National Foster Care Month, nization or business can Eastern Local Board of Ohio River LONG BOTTOM RACINE time when we celebrate the encourage. people in your a Education regular meeting, 6 Revival serVices will be ·held thousands of foster care par7 Producers, regular meeting. communitx. or your employp.m., Eastern Elementary p.m ., Southern VoAg room. May 23-26 at the Faith Full ents who play a' vital role in ees, to. become involved. Cafetorium. Gospel Church at Long' helping children, youth and Dear - support affordable housBottom. Services will begin .families in crisis to heal. The ihg options for young people Thursday, May 18 · at 7 p.m. each evening. Leon commitment of these families . Abby making ·the transition from POMEROY - Youth drug Forte will be the speaker. leaves an indelible mark . foster care - a critical time awareness and solutions Saturday, May' 20 They are helping to end in their lives. meeting~ 7 p.m :, God's NET. REEDSVILLE - Forked cycles of physical . abuse , become a licensed CHESER - . Chester · Run Sportsmen's Club. kids and substance abuse , respite care provider as a way neglect Township Board of Trustees fishing derby, 9 a.rrr. to noon, Wedllesday, May 17 often enabling a child to be tern . Readers can: of providing support to foster finanical meeting, 8 p'.m., at the club lake, ages through POMEROY American the first in his or her family to _ donate goods, sui (Gases, parents in your neighborhood. . I5. Chester Town Hall. . Red Cross blood drive, I :30 POMEROY ..:.. Free tea goAn to college. become a CourtexampleI of ·this com- books, ·games, compu ters, party for girls entering p.m .. 6:30 p.m., Meigs mitment aod advocacy is a sports · equipment ' must·cal Appointed Spect'al Advocate. Senior Center. kindergarten in the fall, and and CASA volunteers are trained · '. clothing · foster parent ,named Corinne, instruments a parent, . 1-3 p.m., . . ·school supphes to young peocitizens appointed by judges Thursday, May 18 · t who, m· spite ofddalmostdoverpie ·n 'oster care. t · Pomeroy Library. Sponsored 1 1 ' · o represent the bes1 m eres 1s h I POMEROY Official 0 Thursday, May 18 · by · Girl Scouts. Songs, count of May 2 primary, 9 wH e _mmg K . s k unh.ng , - learn about how policy, of abused and neglected chilumcane atnna, ept er legislative· and budget priori- · dren. POMEROY Meigs games, ·crafts. Information a.m., Board of Elections, three foster children together ties af'ect childre· n and youth · d h County American Cancer from Deb Dowler at 888·m she Iters untl·1 they cou ld in foster '' care. . recogmze · an on or a . •tOster. parent m · your commuSociety Taskforce , meeting, 474-7792. ttl · h Saturday," May 20 rese eh m a new orne. '-- mentor a young person. nity. Write a letter to the edi-· noon, Pomeroy Library, POMEROY - Health fair, We ope that your readers Research shows that chil.dren lunch provided, RSVP at · · th. e Na,.1ona1 Foster and youth with mentors earn tor of your local newspaper in 9 a.m. to noon, · Mulberry WI'II JOin '992-6626. ext. 24. · · · · 1ton Community Center, free Paren t Assoc1a m show- higher grades and improve praise of someone who . is POMEROY Meigs . .,-riday, May 19 · d s'upport t hetr · · h.1ps w1th . making a difference in the life health screenings, non-fast- l·ng. apprec1'at•'on an re 1at1ons County · Retired Teachers of a child in foster care. MIDDLEPORT - Redv'al ing and fasting blood tests, •tOT every foster parent - .friends and families . , meet at noon at Riverside at Ash Street Church, 7 p.m. call 992-9919 for appoint- especm · 11y d unng · May. Wh'l Visii www.fostercare. 1e - help young people in Golf Course Clubhouse m Friday and Saturday, with ments for fasting blood tests. npt everyone can· be a foster foster care organi'ze a youth month.org - an excellent t rt Web site - to learn more ~oarsteenr arevee.ryonKe.AcRan . ENsuJpOpoR- leadership or support group. about how each of 'us can. '' - send "care packages' to GENS EN, EXECUTIVE foster C'!fe alumni ~!lending make a difference-and change DIRECTOR, NATIONAL college, and/or become a a li(e . · · FOSTER PARENT ASSOCI- "virtual" mentor for .a young Dear Abby is written by · ATION · person in college by lending Abigail Van Buren, also DEAR KAREN: Thank you emotional support as an e- ·known as Jeanne Phillips, for pointing that out. There . mail/online pen pal. a.n d was founded by · her are many ways we can .lend - become a foster or adop- mother, Pauline Phillips. support apd influence the live parent. Caring families Write Dear Abby at lives of young people who - are especially needed for wwwDearAbby.com or P.O. through no fault of their own older youth, siblings and chi!- Box 69440, Los Angele,s, CA - are in t.he foster care sys- dren with special needs. 90069. Gheen leads Society meeting ·OHIO PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL 2006 c' FoiiHIIIH Complete AboYt & lngrojJnd Aep1lr Abo'lla Ground & lnground Seltt & lnstallatlOr1 · ~s C.lll.OI.tll.l..ul..Qf.: • CtlOfl'l>Qll'$ & ;.)1.4'P!'US • CJQ81ng• Tuesday, May t6, Foster parents deserve support for rescuing kids from abuse. -Public meetings government had not done prisons .in Sao Paulo state, · enough to stop the violence. with rebellions put down at "Society cannot accept 72 facilities . Inm~tes were holding 16 being held hostage by criminals," he .said. "The state prison guards hostage must improve the prison sys- down from more than 200 tem to stop it from being a earlier in the day - but had : made no demands and were school for crime." The violence also weight!d not believed to have serious- . in on financial markets, ly harmed any hostages, the helping to drive stocks down . Sao Paulo Prison Affairs more than 2 percent as a per- Department said. ception took hold that Brazil . In Mato Grosso do Sui is more risky than preyious- state, . which .borders Sao ly thought. The .country's p 10 h · · on riots · currency, tfre real, fell 2 perau ' t rfe pns · · were brought under control,. cent again t the U.S. dollar. · but inmates still controlled The PCC was founded in ' 1 1993 in Sao Paulo's Taubale another jail after kil ing a . . d b fellow prisoner. Pemtenuary an . ecame Gilson Adei, 35, driving involved in dru~ and arms b · trafficking, kidnappings, one of the few uses m bank robberies and ex.tor- downtown Sao Paulo, : demanded authorities lash tion. back at ' t he criminals. · It staged a massive prison "It's absurd the gang uprising in 200 I in wh1ch 19 inmates died, and attacked members can do whatever more than 50 police stations they want? They can just in November 2003. Three start'a war? And why would officers . and two suspected they attack the transportagang members were killed' tion, normal people? Next it and 12 people injured in will be schools," he said. · "We should get the military those attacks. On Monday, upnsmgs on every corner and kill 'were still under way at two them." & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT Home Oxygen Portable Oxy_gen Nebulizers Electric Beds Wheelchairs Diapers PageA3 BY ·THEBEND The Daily Sentinel RACINE - Most children think money ,. appears magically from their parents or grandparents, at least they think that until they're adults when reality s~ts in . .:::.Teaching children that reality and liow to value money was the purpose of Na.tiqnal Teach Children to Save Day of which Racine 's Home National Bank (HNB) participated in. Recently HNB employees visited second graders at Southern Elementary to pre·sent them with a lesson on s'aving money ard where to go to receive or earn money. · Students were given $12 and" asked to' help fictitious 1 'Patty" visit t~e equally fic:titious "pet s.tore" to see if ·she had enough money to purchase a pet hamster. This lesson was meant to teach children the value of mone.y. AII of the second graders were g.iven lm uncirculated co'in at the end of the lesson and lunch from D&M Pi·zza served by Roma Sayre, HNB vice-president, Tina Wood, HNB compliance officer and Ann Engle, HNB teller supervisor. The · students were then given a "challenge" hy the bank to see if they could · find a new way to earn money or to see how much money they can save within a two week period. After ·that two week peri ad the students then report· ed on their progress while experiencing a field !rip to the bank. Students then met HNB president Bill Nease and received a ceramic · piggy bank. · HNB has elected to participate in National Teach ' New Holland Skid Steer • 18-81 HP · • All major service points . are casv• to reach . • Cab and boom Ii ft foward and ltp for full access to . . engtne or tra n s miSSion ' Home National Bimk President Bill Nease visits with Southern· Elementary second gr<~ders ilS they take a tour of the Racine branch of HNB. · Children to Save Day as an annual tradition at Southern Elementary with help through the American Bankers Association (ABA). The ABA establi shed National Teach Children to Save Day to spot li~ht the Importance of te.acl11ng the nation 's youth abou t saving money. The event ·occurs every April when bankers make presentations to students in grades K- 12 about • budgeting, saving, recognizing needs and wants and how interest makes money grow . • FREE 2411 Technlcll Support Enjoys ,motHer daughter banquet RACINE - The BethanyDorcas Sonshine Group held . its annual MotherDaughter 13anquet recently, with 41 attending. The meal was catered · and a fashion show followed. ' ' • . Readings and skits were also performed . The next meeting will be held iii June at the Hazel McKelvey · riverfront. This will be u picnic and family members are invited . •tnslant ~essagiog :. k"P yoor buddy lisl1 , • 10 IHMil add111SM5 wfth Webmalll • Custom Start Page · oows, weather & mofel c::::::6x ~a~;o just •3 more Sign Up On\~el www.LocaiNet.com Call Today, & Sa11el (7401992·6260 f-lpli,11Jie lnl! rtH 1 A( 1,, Srn , 1 l'tl •• • • �·OPINION ·The Daily Sentinel PageA4 Tuesday, May 16, 2oo6 www.myda.ilysentinel.com Tuesday, May 16, 2o0l; • • The Daily·Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohlci (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com . Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the . people·peaceably to assemble, and to petition · the Governmentfor a redress ofgrievances. ' . - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HIS.TORY Polls, economics support Bush on ·immigration ~ Recent polling and economzenship will prevent their ic studies . support President exploitation by unscrupulous overall worry about bad polls Bush's moderate approach to employers. Major employers and. November electjQ/1 immigration. If only he could i111d unions in agriculture, prospects. "For fear of losing his staJ;Jclconvince his fellow conservahotels and the construction tive Republicans. . industry favor Bush's work- ing with Hispanic voters lljl,d Polling by Tune magazine Morton permit plan and earned citizen-. perhaps even business SliJ'and the liberal Democracy Kondia:Je sh_ip even though the process port," the Democratic repmt Corps confirm earlier findings w1ll rruse wages. said, Bush "has moved to b<!CJ> that"U.S. voters want strict bor. The late-March Tune poll comprehensive refor.m - but der controls, but also will supshowed that 79 percent of U.S. that is not what his base·· is port work permits and earned voters support a guest-worker looking for." " citizenship for illegal immi- other U.S. workers because of program that would allow illePitting the elements of the grants. immigrants' purchasing and gals to remain in the United House bill - including a likeThe Democracy Corps ·productivity. States for a fixed pei'iod. ly-to-be-deleted provisicin. found, however, that 62 perFor those without a high Seventy-eight percent say that declaring illega!'immigrants to · cent of GOP voters favor school diploma, wa~es 'illegals who learn English, pay de~rtation of illegals. That, it declined by 1.2 percent dunng taxes and hold jobs should be be felons - against the B~,ijh approach, the Democracy said, "is why the House the 1990s. Still, Peri disputed able to earn citizenship. Republicans have . become that illegals take jobs that Additionally, 71 percent .Corps found that vot~.rs demagogic and acted to pass a American Workers would fill if · favor major penalties for favored the latter by 58 percent punitive immigration bill." · the pay were higher. "Less- employers who hire illegals,. to 34 percent. The group advised that. Bush' - whose general educated foreign-born work- and 62 percent want the "Democrats can attack the weakness is evident in his ers, for instance, are found United States to take "whatevroughly 25· percent public· mostly in agricultural and per- er steps are necessary" to Bush administration for failin_g approval rating in handling sonal-service jobs, while less- · secure the border with Mexico. to enforce the law and losihg immigration - is urging the educated natives are found All those measures are part control of the problem" and . Senate to pas~- a comprehen- mostly in manufacturing and of legislation originally span- · also "advance their own comsive "compassionate conserva- mining," he wrote. sored by Sens. John McCain, prehel]si ve ideas, retlectiilg tive" immigration bill. But . Foreign-born workers with- R-Ariz., and Edward Kennedy, mainstream thinking against House Republicans seem out high school diplomas D-Mass., and modified in a bill mass deportations and a path adamant about responding to make up 23 percent of the U.S. sponsored by · Sens. Chuck to citizenship for the law-abidbase pressure for a restrictive workforce, up from 6 percent Hagel, R-Neb., and Mel ing." border security measure, even ·in 1970, the study reported, Martinez, R-Fla., as well .as The responsible thing for if it risks destroying Bush-dri- when:as non-high school supported by the White House. Democrats to do would oo' to ven GOP gains ·a.Jnong Americans h?ld only 12 perFifty-six percent of voters in Hispanics. cent of U.S. jobs, down from · the Tune poll - and· 43 per- back Bush if he can produc¥,:a And the obdurate House 37 perce~t m 1970. . · cent in the :Democracy Corps comprehensive, constructive GOP stance has cost Bush supThere IS. a_n Amencan youth poll - favored building a bill in the Senate, then port from Senate Democrats dropout cns1s. A study funded . fence along the Mexican bar- what comes out of a Housewho nor.mally favor legaliza- by the Bill and Melinda Gates der, as called for in the House Senate conference - and fililion, but either want to see the Foundauon found that about bill. buster it if it's odious. · •·• GOP falter with Hispanic vot- 30 perce~t of ~tudents don't · That measure focuses only . If Republicans then .try :-to ers or fear that whatever bill graduate, mcludmg 40 percel)t on enforcement and seems say that Democrats oppose · passes the Senate will be trans~ o~ blacks and 50 pc:m;nt of - aimed at depriving illegals of border security, Democrats <JIIJI for.med for the wor.se in a Hisparucs. The ans~er Is not jobs and public services, effec- answer back that it's a lie and House-Senate conference. to ~pen up low-s!ti'~· fruit- lively forcing them to leave the that fences won't solve the Meanwhile, a study by picking and domestic Jobs for country. problem. Hardcore Giovanni Peri · of the them, but rather. to see f!mt The Democracy Corps Republicans will vote agaipst University of California at they graduate With the skills study, which was designed to them, but polls show that ilie Davis shows that immigration thai allow them to take decent advise Democrats on how to public will support the does depress wages for low- jobs with better w~es. profit from the immigration Democrats. skilled Americans, but less . Moreover, Bush s plan ·to 1ssue, attributed the House (Morton Kdndracke is execthan is widely belie.ved, and it'. _give Illegal immigrants work qop stance to 'base-voter editor of Roll Cal4 the utive improves the income of all permits and a pathway to citi- antipathy to illegals and to Today is Tuesday, May 16, the !36th day of 2006. There are 229 days left in the year. . Today's Highlight in History: On May 16, 1929, the first Academy Awards were presented during a banquet at the Hollywood Roosevelt Hotel. The movie "Wipgs" won "best production," while· Emil Jannings and Janet Gaynor were named best actor and best actress. . On this date: . ,. In 1770, Marie Antoinette, age 14, married the future King Louis XVI of France, who was· 15. In 1866, Congress authorized minting of the 5-cent piece. In 1868, the Senate failed b.y one vote to convict President Andrew Johnson as it took its first ballot on one of II anicles of impeachment against him. · In 1905, actor Henry Fonda was born in Grand Island, Neb. In 1920, Joan of Arc was canonized in Rome. . In 1946, the Irving Berlin musica! "Annie Get Your Gun," starnng Ethel Merman as Anme Oakley, open~d on · Broadway. In 1960, a Big Four summit conference in Paris collapsed on its ope'ning day as the Soviet Union leveled spy charges against the U.S. in the wake of the U2 incident. . In 1975, Japanese climber Junko Tabei beca.Jne the first woman to reach the summit of Mount Everest. Five years ago: Former FBI agent Robert Hanssen was indicted on ·charges of spying for Moscow. (Hanssen later newspaper of Capitol Hill.) .,. !'leaded ~uilty to 15 counts of espionage and was sentenced to · hfe m.pnson Without parole.) Nathaniel Brazill, a 14-year-old boy who shot his English teacher to death on the last day of ~t~,~ . . :. the school year, was .convicted of second-degree murder in . RJLICEJ ~est Palm Beach, Fla. (Brazill was laler sentenced to 28 year~ · Tl-l!:R!;'~ m pnson.) · · . One year ago: Newsweek magazine retracted its Quran abuse story that sparked 'deadly protests in Afghanistan that l~l<*T OJT€olD(;; left ~bout 15 people dead and scores injured. Army Specialist TltE $C.HOOL Sabnna Harman was convicted at Fort Hood, Texas, of six of ' GAT~' . the seven charges she faced for her role in the mistreatment of Iraqi prisoners at Abu Ghraib. (She was sentenced to six months in prison after testimony about her ac.ts of kindness toward Iraqis before she became an Abu Ghraib guard.) The Supreme Court ruled 5-4 that states can't bar out-of-state wine shipments. Mexican President Vicente Fox regretted any hurt feelings for saying that Mexicans in the United States were doing the work that even blacks wouldn't. Today's Birthdays: Author Studs Terkel is 94. Actor George Gaynes is 89. Actor Harry Carey Jr. is 85. Jazz musician Billy Cobham is 62. Actor Bill Smitrovich is 59. Actor Pierce Brosnan is 53. Actress Debra Winger is 51. Soviet gymnast Olga Korbut is 51. Actress Mare Winningham is 47. Rock musician Boyd Tinsley (The Dave Matthews Band) is 42. . Singer Janet Jackson is 40. Country singer Scott Reeves (Blue County) is 40. Actor Brian F. O'Byrne is 39. Rhythm-and- · blues singer Ralph Tresvant (New · Edition) is 38. Actress Tracey Gold is 37. Tennis player Gabriela Sabatini is 36. -" . • Country singer Rick Trevino is 35, Actor David Boreanaz is 35. Musician Simon Katz is 35. Actress Tori Spelling is 33 . . .. Actress Melanie Lynskey is 29. Actress Megan Fox is . 20. Actor Marc John Jefferies is 16. On April 23, the National Cheney to withdraw his anti- We certainly recognize that Thought for Today: "Take it easy, but take ir:" - . Studs Consortium of Torture Terkel, American author. . torfure a.Jnendme:nt The presi- while the McCain amendment Treatment programs - includdent even threatened to veto is an encouraging step toward ing 34 programs that care for the Defense Authorization bill, "victims of politically motivatLETTERS TO THE in which the McCain a.Jnend- preventing future atrocities, we ed torture" - awarded Sen. ment originally appeared, if it all have much work to do.""'. Nat EO I TOR John McCain its 2006 Human Reading·that, I thougpt tliat stayed in. Rights Visionary Award for his Hentoff Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than But then - in a televised while the force-feeding at ·"tireless work io pass the 300 words. All leiters are subject to editing, must be signed, and otherwise much-publi- Guantanamo was getting wide. McCain Anti-Torture and include address and telephon.e number. No Uf!signed letcized Oval Office meeting with attention here and abroad, the Amendment" Omitted was ' . senator might have been alile ters will be published. Leiters should be iri good taste, McCain's disturbing silfjlce (against the detainees).obtained McCain on the amendment the president, praising the sento stop it - as prisoners lockCfl addressing issues, norpersonalities. Letters of thanks to orgaafter his a.Jnendment was made through coercion.'' (That can ator, said nothing about a veto, into restraining metal chairs nizations and individuals will not be accepted for publication. - meaningless .to prisoners at mean torture.) and McCain had clearly prewere urinating and defecatit:lg Guantana.Jno Bay when the Wilner continues: "That pro- vailed. · · on ·themselves - by sayllig president signed the Detainee _vision works a significant As it turned out, not so clearpublicly that the Detention Act Treatment Act of 2005 last change of existing U.S. and ·ly. In a signing statement that of 2005 was grievously violatDecember. international law and actually .accompanied the bill becoming That law strips these prison- provides an mcentive for U.S. law, the president - as he has ing his anti-torture amendment, Reader Services (USPs 213-9&01 ers of the. habeas corpus ·rights officials - · or offiCials from Correction Polley Ohto Valley Publishing Co. done so often to undercut other which is uselessly included in Our main concern in all siQries is to be Published every afternoon, Monday provided them in the Supreme other governments through new laws - made clear he the same law. · accurate.' If you know of an error in a through Friday, 111 Court Slroet, Court's ruling in Rasul et al. v. (CIA) renditions (sending terIn a Washington Post' colwould disregard the torture ban story, c811 the. newsroom at (740) 992· Pomeroy, OhiO. Seconektass postage Bush in 2004. Accordingly, no rorism suspects to other COWlumn, "A Man Who Won't Sell paid at Pomeroy. matter how harsh these .triewto be tortured) -to obtain if harsh interroga\ion tech- His Soul," · David Ignatjtjs 2156. Member: The Associated Press and the niques help prevent tenurist detainees' conditions of con- such coerced statements." · Qhio NewspaPer Association. writes, "A McCain candidal;}', attacks. Our main number Is Poatmaster: Send address corrections . finement they have no As soon as the Detainees McCain did say publicly if he makes the for.mal decisibJJ (740) 992-2156. to Tho-Daily Sentinel, 111 Coun Street, recourse to our courts. For Treatment Act of 2005 was then that he woul!l keep an eye next year to run, wiU be rooied Departmen_t ext•nslons are: Pomeroy, Ohio 4576G. example, during the brutal signed, I called McCain's press force-feeding of prisoners on a staff: whicl\ had previously on the implementation of his in his image as a man of prinSubacrlptlon Rata · a.Jnendment. But when that ciple. But it will also be some- . News By ea"ler or motor route hunger strike, the guards told a been quick to answer my quesOne month ...... . ....'10.27 EdHor: Ch~r1ene Hoeflich, Ex!. 12 detainee, "We can do what we tions. I requested a statement amendment was nullified tor thing <if a balancing act - 6l'le One year .... . .... . . . '123.24 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 want now because you can't go by the ~nator. on this deep-six- Guantanamo prisoners -with that the candidate himself Is Dally .. . .......... .. ... 50' much wider implications, as Reporter: Beth Se'!Jflf1t, Ext. 13 to court anymore." McCain has ing of his a.Jnendment outlaw- Wtlner has noted - McCain likely to fmd uncomfortable.'( Senior Citizen rateo ' not publicly protested the effect ing cruel, inhuman and degradOne month .............'9.24 I certainly hope so. ~r has been silent. One year ........... .'t03:90 of this law. ing treatment of prisoners in McCain 's "triumph" in title . Advertising Yet, the "Certificate of Stbiaboni ShOt!!d Alf11lt in'"""""" c:lroct . Tom Wtloor (an attorney for U.S. custody. No one called . • Outolde. Se~M: Dave Hams. Ext. 15 Oval Office, I was serious~ D the Dally Sentinel. No subscription by • Outllde Seleo: Brenda Oalo1s, Ext 16. mail permitted in areas where home a nwnber of the prisoners, who back. I then left a personal Appreciation" presented to thinking of voting for him ~ John McCain in April reads: ~ Clau./Circ.. : Judy Clark, Ext. 10 carrier serviOO'Is available. has talked to them at · message for the senator asking "in recognition of his unyield- 2008. But I have changed fll.\1 Guantanamo Bay), in explain- 'for any comment he chose to mind. Situational ethics are ~t Malt Subscription ing' how "the heart has been· make. There has been no ing will and tireless work to ·the Saine as real pri1,1ciples. : General Manager lnolde Metgo County pass the McCain Anti-Torture taken out of the . McCain response. Char1ene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 13 Weeks ... . ... . .•. •. '32.26 Amendment." (Nat Hemojf is a .nationalb 26 Weeks ... . . . • . ...•.'64.20 ,amendment," points out that in Like many Americans renowned authority on iJie Moreover, in a comment 52 Weeks . . .. . .... . ..'127.11 E·mlll: language slipped into the ~ill and human-rights supporters sent to me after I questioned First Amendm-;m multhe B~/ newsOmydal_lysentlnel,com during the House-Senate around the world -1 had been Outside Meigs County the award,. Mary Fabri, presi- of'Rtg/11.< and author of maJfY Conference Cotnmittee ses- very impressed · when . John 13 Weeks •.......... . .'53.55 dent of the Consortium of . Wob: 26 Weeks .........•.•'107.10 sions, the final law "actually ~ain withstood · persistent Torture Treatment Programs, books, including "The War i.fl www.mydallysOntinel.com 52 Weeks .. ....•. . .. .'214.21 .. authorizes the tribunals at pressure from the president and wrote: "We know torture is the Bill of Rights and t}t Guantanamo to use statements from Vice President Dick common throughout the world. Gathering Resistance" (Seven Stories Press, 2003). ) : ' . '• • r • see I C:Allll-E. A. C'Ol<li DGALt;R . / ' - McCain's straight-talk express breaks down The Daily Sentinel are, 1 . ~ . .. . ~ ..... ~· ~- - - ~- .... .. . . ~· I' . . , -· . . I .The Daily Sentinel• Page As Senator asks court to examine records Ruth Basim Ruth Leona Basim, 92, of The Woman's Home in Marietta, IPllSSI~ away Saturday, May 13,2006, at Harmer Place. She was born Oct. 6, 1913, in Torch , daughter of the late and Bertha Dunfee Basim . She lived most of her life in . ,.,·ners and Washington Counties and was a resident of the IVionaa~ 's Home for over 27 years. She had been employed by office of U.S . Ceramic Tile Co., Parkersburg, W.Va., for several -years and worked in other offices iw West Virginia . She was a member of the Norwood United Methodist Church belonged to the Mary Martha Circle and Home Builders . Bible Class. ... Several nieces , nephews and friends survive. Besides her l~~~~~~hshe was preceded in death by her brothers, Paul and Basim. ' . Services will be held at 1 p.m. on Wednesday, May 17, 2006, at White-Schwarzel Funeral Home in Coolville with Dr: IJ:amt~s <;:·n p•r< officiating. Burial will be in Torch Cemetery. Frienj:fs may call from II a.m. until the service at the funeral ., . home . l David Pratt ,d David Charles Pratt, 65 , Pomeror, died on May 13, 2006, at l .l-Iolzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. · .:,.. He was born on March 19 , 1941 , in Cleveland , son of the ..lilte Alfred and Veronica <;:rist Pratt. He gradua!ed from ~ootstown High School. He was formerly a girls softball :s;oach and was President of the Big Bend CB Radio Club. ' In addition to his parents, he was preceded by a brother, .tan-y Pratt. . "'"'He is survived by: his wife 9f 45 years, Barbara Jean Jones Pratt, Pomeroy; daughters: Angela (Rodney) Manley, 'P'omeroy Teresa (John) Porter, Destrehan, La.; grandchildren: Shawna (Mark) Young, Ashley and Chris Fields, . J. W. ··and Samayntha Porter; great grandchildren: B~alyn Young, Chelsea Manley, Miranda Manley; sister, Mananne Dav1s; ·brothers: Neil Pratt, Mickey Pratt, Danny Pratt, Bill Pratt, Fred Pratt. " Services will be held at II a.m. on Friday, May 19, 2006, at Fisher Funeral Home, Pomeroy Chapel with Rev. Mark ,Moirow officiating. Burial will be in Carleton Cell)etery. .,. Friends may call6 to 8 p.m. on Thursday, May 18,2006, at ,'he funeral home . · • • I • • "" Taft funds treatment-over-tiiDe ~fter opposing similar idea in 2002 ':II ' I l l' BY CARRIE SPENCER GHOSE ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ' • '• COLUMBUS . - Gov. Bqb Taft announced Monday that six counties will test a program that ptbvides treatment instead of jail · time for certain drug offenders - four years after fighting to defeat a similar idea on the statewide bW!ot. The counties will share $25 million for treatment and counseling for offenders who are · j,~Jveniles .or who have children are earning less than twice the federal poverty level. . 'Allen, Franklin, Hamilton, Mahoning, Richland and Washington counties will ~de · which drag offenses qualify s6meone for the program and . what services to offer. Incentives for the offenders could include dismissing the charges or clearirig or sealing a criminal record IJ.lon sUc:cessful completion of tile program. ' : In a release Monday, Taft cited the success of Ohio's 65 existing drUg .courts, which have the option of ordering treatment and ., .... Sieg~ .trom Page A1 .suspects were acquitted in a trial. Cornstalk:s followers "plotted revenge on a grand ·'Scale, and in 1778 planned to -·attack Fort Randolph and ·other white settlements along ..the Kanawha River. . Even though she lost her brother and nephew to the whites, Cornstalk's sister ·Nonhelema assisted the local :forces in savi~g the settle- .. ... SHS from PageA1 " ·•·. . a. member of the National · Honor Society, Drama Club, 'Spanish Club, Student 'Council Yearbook and Prom :e'ommittees, Pep Club , Varsity "S" Club, and part1c1- instead of jail. . "Today· we are going a step further to help communities provide th!; counseling and other drug treatment services to help indivilluals lo assume a produc·tive role in society rather than (become) a long-lelm member of Ohio's priSon system," he said. The project differs from 2002's Issue I , which failed by 2-to-1 at the poUs. It would have required judges to impose treatment instead ofjail for. all first- or second-time nonviolent offenders who asked for treatment. Thft called the ballot issue "seductive, deceptive and dangerous" when opposing it along with Ohio's police, prosecutors and ~judges. · · "He s never been o~ to treatment in lieu of pnson," Thft spokesman Mark Rickel said: The .Republican governor's objections were that the rnanda-. tory treatment would undermine the authority of dmg courts, and that putting . the measure in the state cOnstitution would make problems extremely difficult to fuc COLUMBUS (AP) - Th~ Ohio Supreme Court should examine the record~ . Gov. Bob Taft is withholding to determine if they fall under the limited privilege the court has granted Taft, a state senator who is suing the governor said Monday. State Sen. Marc Dann·, a Youngstown-~rea Democrat who also is his pany's nominee for attorney general, is suing for access to documents related to unorthodox rare-coin investments by the state Bureau of Workers ' Compensation. He said his case would be weakened if he isn't allowed to see the records, mostly reports that Taft assistants gave to the governor. ,The court ruled April 14 that Taft had the right to keep the public from viewing certain re~:;ords sought as part of a Taft administration investment scandal. The U.S. Supreme Court's 1973 United States v. Nixon ruling over release of the Watergate tapes sei'Ved as a foundation for the Ohio high court's 5-2. decision, which for the first time allows the governor to keep many ·policymaking documents private. The Ohio justices rejected, however, the notion that Taft has sweeping executive privilege to withhold all communications with his Cabinet directors and policy advisers. The ruling set up a three-step process for releasing such records when they are in the public interest. Dann wants the court to look at the records in question to determine if they are Local Briefs . Round, square dance exempt from public view under its ruling. · "Without the ability to obtain factual, non-deliberative records of the gover: nor's office relating to the use of tax funds, citizens will be hindered in exercisin~ this historic right of acuon;: Dann told the court m a response to Taft's April 28 motion to keep the records hidden . Taft, a Republican. asserted that the reports withheld from Dann contained sensitive information that could reveal, for example , a plant closing, business expansion plans or the governor's legislative strategy. Taft said all material relevant to Dann 's lawsuit was in already released weekly reports to Taft from for.mer Bureau of Workers ' Compensation administrator James Conrad. Taft withheld the. weekly reports submitted by' his aides for business because they contained sensitive information, his filing said. Bureau investments have lost at least $300 million in ·the last several years, including up to $13 million lost in rare-coin investments managed by Republican fundraiser Tom Noe , who .has pleaded not guilty to charges of stealing from the funds. Taft has com pi ied with Dann 's request to see all relevant documents pertaining · to the scandal and is continuing his lawsuit for political purposes, Taft . spokesman Mark Rickel said. Taft will comply with whatever ruling the court issues, Rickel said. Cheney stands firm on Patriot Act Bv M.R. KROPKO . BELPRE - A round and square dance will be helq from 7:30p.m. to II p.m . on May 20 at 214 Stone Road in the old bowlmg alley : Randy and the Renegades will provid_e the music . The caller is Earl Welch . Call 423-7781 for more mformation. Plan reunion . RACINE - Southern High School Class of 19~6 will have a class reunion on May 28 . Information is available by calling Jennifer Cummins Riffle at 247-2079 or Jyl Marazon Mathews at 654-8937. Immunizations offered • • TUPPERS PLAINS - The Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine Childhood. Immunization ~ogr~, a mobile health program, will prov1de free routme lmmumzations for all area children from birth through 1 .~ years of age, from 3:30 to 4:30p.m. on June 19 at the Eastern branch of the Meigs County_Publi_c Library. . . . . . _ The service IS ava1lable to familie s of all mcomes, mcludmg those with insur~nce coverage. To receive immuniza~ons, please bring your child's previous shot records. The chicken pox vaccine is available to those children who have not received it. · · Adult immunizations available for a nominal fee: . Tetanus/diphtheria, $10, and Hepatitis B, $34 .. . The new and improved Meningococcal vaccme IS available through CHIP for a $115 fee, on a first-come, first-served basis. Eastern Class of 1981 reunion TUPPERS PLAINS ~The Eastern High School Class of 1981 is making plans for their 25th reunion. Addresses of class members are needed. If you are a 1981 graduate of EHS or know a 198 i graduate please cont.act membe_rs of the cl!15s at EHSclassofl981 @yahoo .com. The reumon IS bemg planned for June 3. For the Record Highway Patrol ROCK SPRINGS - Roger L. Roush Jr., 31, 33780 Bailey Run Road, Pomeroy, was cited for failure to yield by the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol followmg a one-car accident Sunday on County ~oad 26 (Flatwoods) at the intersection' with CR 20 (Rocksprings). . . Troopers said. Roush was northbound at 2_:45 a.m .. when .he failed to stop at the stop sign a.t the 1~tersect1on w1th Rocksprings. He drove through the mtersect1on, went across Rocksprings and struck a guardraiL ·. . . The car came to .a stop off the north side of the road against the guardrail, the report said. The car had d1sabhng damag~. SALEM CENTER - Thomas P. Gannaway II, 28, 99 R1fe Cemetery Road, Gallipolis, was dted for failut:e to control by the· patrol following a one-vehicle acc1dent Fnday on CR 65 (Red Hill). · Troopers said Gannaway was eastbound, four-tenths of a mile east of CR I (Painter Ridge) at 12:22 p.m . when h,e lost control of the minivan he operated and shd off the left side of the road. The minivan overturned, the report said. Damage to the vehicle, owned by Edwin H. Davis and Son Inc., Clarksburg, Ohio, was disabling. · Bush accep!ing mode~t curbs on the goVernment s power to investigate susCLEVELAND - Vice pects in terror probes. President Dick · Cheney He said the nation's terrorattacked congressional crit- ist surveillance program ics of the Patriot Act on remains limited in scope. Monday, saying they have "The president has been been well· briefed about the very, very car~ful to m~e purpose ·of the anti-terror certain that th1s program IS law. conducted in a manner that "This is a good program," safeguards the civil liberties said Cheney, in Clevela11d to of the American p;ople ,'' attend a fundraiser for a Cheney told .about 200 ~eo­ Republican congressional pie attending the fundra1ser candidate . "It has saved for Craig Foltin. the _ma~or many lives. I'm convinced_ it of Lorain, a Lake Ene c1ty · has been absolutely cruc1al on the western outskirts of to maintaining the security Cleveland. of the United States." "Issues of national security . POMEROY - Meigs County Sheriff Robert Beegle reportCongress r~":ewed th~ act will clearly be at the top of ed the following complaints filed with his office:. . in March, g1vmg Pres1dent the agenda as these midterm • The owner of the cw wash at Tuppers Plams re~rted Bt~sh a victory and allowing elections draw near," the equipment there-had been spray painted on Thursday mght. Republicans to add to their vice president said. • David Bystrek. Beavercreek, ':"ho owns property on tough-on-terror image for In December ... 2005. Carpenter Hill Road, reported that h1s shed had been entered the midterm elections. The Democrats blocked an and two Honda four-wheelers were stolen. vote came on! y after a attempt to renew the Patriot • A student at Eastern High School reported the theft of cash Democrat-led filibuster, with Act and Senate Minority from his wallet while he was in gym class. The wallet was not . Leader Harry Reid , D- in a locker. The student had the money on hand nr order to . .. . ments from destruction. he said presentations and Nevada, said at a rally after purchase a dirt bike, Beegle said. • Carl Whee let of Sandridge Road reported the theft of _his These and other details will demonstrations of hide tan- the vote: "We killed the 1994 Toyota pickup truck. Athens County officials are assistbe portrayed t_hroughout the ning, cloth dyeing and m'ilitia Patriot Act." said Reid boasted ing in tile investigation. Cheney event , which kicks off Fnday drills will continue,. and there morning as re-enactors arrive will be an 18th century auc- of his efforts to try to k1ll the bill. . and set up camp. Hesson said tion. "Some of our opponents school tours will take place The event will conclude who' advocate a sudden during the day, while partici- Sunday with a colon!a!'church withdrawal from Iraq are pants will be treated to re- service and demonstrahon. counseling the very kind of Denny Bellamy. Mason enactor enhance1pent semi (Osama) bin TOLEDO (AP) A retreat that Patricia Saunders was nars and activities during the · County Convemion a~d Visitors Bureau director, sa1d Laden has been predicting .. · woman whose two· children stabbed at her home in a rural evening . · . Saturday's events include this year's event should be Yet these critics will not, were shot and killed during a neighborhood near Swanton, · the drama itself at I p.m. and 4 one of the best the fort has and cannot, make the case domestic dispute was trying about 20 miles west of that surrender in Iraq would to get her kids out of an Toledo. She told emergency p.m. The public can vie_w the hosted. For more information about make our nation safer." attack and siege from ms1de unhealthy relationship, her medical workers she had been But Reid voted for the act family said Monday. and outside the fort walls dur- the event, call the tourism stabbed by her husband. each time it . came to a final ing the show. Between shows, center at (304) 675-6788 . .· When a deputy arrived at Authorities think her husvote and his spokesman , Jim band shot" the children after the home to investigate, he Manley, said Cheney was stabbing her Saturday. was shot and wounded. The paled in Educaiional Service happy. trying to dredge up old comthen heard a series of deputy Family members would not "It's important to be happy, ments to · distort Democrats' Learning. She was also named say anything more about what muffied shots coming from a Racine Fall Festival and SHS and not all successful people positions. · Homecoming Queen. are happy," Williams said "Senator Reid is a strong Patricia Saunders · ·and her bedroom where the bodies of Williams plans to attend when describing the. inspira- supporter 9f the Patriot Act husband , Clarence Saunders, Clarence Saunders, 58, and the University of Rio Grande tion behini1 her speech. and no amount of d1stort10n may have been going through . his two children , Lauren in the fall, .majoring in preBoth Bentz · and Williams or distraction from the vice "I don 't understand · the Saunders , _10 , and Jacob pharmacy. She received a full agreed this time in their lives · president can change that," depth of the relationship ," Saunders. 5, were found dead, scholarship from Rio Grande . is bittersweet as they say Manley said. "The Jerry Staczek, the woman's · said Lh Don Atkinson, a in the for.m of the OhiO FirSt good' bye to high school and Republican tough -talkin_g brother, said at a news confer- member of the investigative Scholarship. In addition , she move into the next phase of . rhetoric is no longer credi - enee at St. Vincent Mercy unit that discovered the bod• . received the Dale Arn~ld their lives . · · Medical Center. · ies . ble." Cutler Kibble and other m1s- · That next phase begins at 8 cellan~ous scholarships. p.m. this Sunday at SHS's ======~ - ~====~=== Williams' salutatorian Charles W. Hayman speech also focuses on · sue- Gymnasium when comcess and how to incorporate mencement exerctses get success into one's life, but . und_erway for the Class of more importantly how to be 2006. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Complaints Family says woma11. wanted kids , out of unhealthy relationship . Arcadia Nursing Center We(comes Youl Columbia Township Trustees would like to thank the Voters f.o r passing the Cemetery Levy. Paid for by Columbia TownshipTrustees. . . WE HAVE OPENINGS , Arcadia is here for our local community-no need to drive to Parkersburg. · Marietta or Athens!! . Please call 740-446-3157 and ask for Kathy McDaniel . Arcadia Nursing Center Coolville, Ohio 45723 Small to Care!!! �The Daily Sentinel as BY THOMAS J. SHEERAN ASSOCIATED PAESS WRITER r • I I PageA6 OHIO. '• CLEVELAND The bishop who briefly led the Archdiocese of Boston after Cardinal Bernard Law quit amid the priest s,e x-abuse scandal was installed Monday to lead a Catholic Diocese of Cleveland that must deal with declining numbers of priests and possi ~ ble parish closings. The Most ~ev. Richard G. Lennon, 59, his thick Boston · accent underscoring his New England roots, was eseorted to the cushioned marble bishop's seat, ·symbol of his authority, by Cincinnati Archbishop Daniel Pilarczyk, head of · the church's Ohio province. "I pledge myself to work with all of you," Lennon said after his installation. Archbish.o p Pietro Sambi, the Vatican's representative AP Photo to Washington and the U.S . Bishop Richard Lennon, consecrates the wine for communion, during his installation mass at Catholic community, read the · The Cathedral of St. John the Evangelist in Cleveland, Monday. Lennon, the 10th Bishop of the appointment letter from Pope Diocese of Cleveland was appointed to replace Bishop Anthony Pilla who has retired. Benedict XVI. Cardinals William H. your embrace as I embrace of our church and see the close and two merge since good things in Cleveland," 2002. Pilla has sought to Keeler of Baltimore and Sean you," Lennon said. Lennon mentioned attend- she said. "One challenge will avoid emotionally charged O'Malley, 'who succeeded Law as Boston archbishop ing a recent game at Jacobs be coming in the footsteps of closings that can undermine after a seven-month caretaker Field between the Indians Bishop Rilla. Those are big urban neighborhoods by role by Lennon, led more and his beloved Boston Red footsteps, you know, shoes, encouraging parish collaboto fill . I hope he will realize ration. than 300 priests and bishops ·Sox. When a Cleveland player the legacy that he is stepping . Pilla and Lennon have at the standing room-only . been criticized by victims for installation Mass at St. John · homered, Lennon said he · into." Dwindling numbers of their handling of priests who was encouraged by a seatCathedral. Lennon succeeded Bishop mate to "clap a little - they priests and the continued sexually abused children. Anthony M. Pilla, 73, who are looking at you." And migration from the city to Pilla ack!nowledged lllllk:ing retired with Lennon' s instal- when Lennon stood and surging suburban parishes mistakes and Lennon said lation, which he attended. cheered a Boston home run, will present an early chal- when he arrived in Cleveland Pilla, the only local priest to the response he got was , lenge for Lennon, who led that he would abide by a the move in Boston to close national bishops' policy barserve as Cleveland bishop, "Please sit down.': 60 smaller parishes. ring abusive priests Jrom "I have much to learn. I led the nearly 800,000 The Cleveland diocese has · ministry. have . much to unlearn," he Catholics of the diocese At least 17 Cleveland diosaid. "I'm sure I will have a 460 active priests, including the mition 's 16th-largest those on special assignment cese priests have been suslot of help identifying them." for 25 years. · Sandra Gay Chapman · of elsewhere and .order priests · pended over abuse ' allegaLennon appealed for faith· fuiQess to the Gospel mes- Cleveland, who led a 'Psalm including Franciscans and lions since 2002. In a lawsuit sage of the apostles and said response . with African-style Jesuits. The diocesan priest deposition last July, Pilla the Catholic community must music at the installation, said ranks total 296 and could declined to specify how many priests he had . reasbe marked by unity and a she was excited to see shrink to 15.1 by 2030. The diocese, with 233 signed were known readiness to serve the needy. . Lennon installed. parishes, had just one parish pedophiles. ''I hope he will be a leader : "I ask you to take me into Tuesday, May 16, 2006 S po rtB'f s ne s .. .. ...... B2 Scoreboard .... . . , .. . .. B6 C_indnnati to study whether to remove tiles over City Hall art Tuesday, May 16, 2oo6 CINCINNATI (AP) bly painted on plaster and .Covering the ceiling qf City canvas. Workers .are erecting Counci~ chambers with scaffoTdifig ih council chamacoustical tile may have bers to remove a small secseemed like a good· idea at the lion of tiles before routine time. Council members in the maintenance is performed. 1930s apparently thought it "It's time to paint and was more important to. hear restore some water damage," each other rath«[ t~an to gaze Koopman said. "But' we want at the murals ovt:rl)ead. to do this investigation before But with the availability of that work, so we don't do any modem sound systems- and more damage if it is somean interest in reconnecting thing that can be restored." with the history of the I 9th . If the murals are' salvage.century building - officials able, the ne.xt step will be to want to peel old paint, glue figure out how much it will and tile from a section of the cost and how to pay for it, ceiling to see if the artwork Koopman said. Any restorauildemeath is worth restoring. tion work could be years 'off. Charles Pedretti, from a Staff from the Cincinnati Cincinnati family of mural- Art Museum will evaluate the ists, painted the q:iling as part mur;lls. Stephen Bonadies, of a $25,000 contract he won 'interim co-director of the to be the interior designer museum, said the tyr,e of glue when City Hall was under used to attacl:l the tiles could construction from 1888 to make all the difference. "If the glue can be·softened 1893. A program from the May or dissolved, it's possible to 13, 1893, dedication included remove it," Bonad1es said. "If this description: "The panels it's somethin!l like a more .of the ceilings are frescoed modem adhestve,like carpenwith seals of the nation, of the ter's glue, (restoration) would . state, of the county and of the be quite a task." city." Workers didn't look into But Pedretti, who had stud- restoring the murals during a ied in Italy before returning to 1990 maintenance project in Cincinnati and opening a council chambers. The city business with his brother, considered removing all the complained in 1935 about his acoustical . tiles, but deterwork bein!l buried. . mined the $300,000 ·price tag . "Pedretti lamented the fact was too expensive. .• that cherubs and artistic fig"We don't believe it is higb •:· ures which he painted on the art," then-superintendent of ceiling of council chambers architecture Ronald Kull said, have been covered up in the adding that removal of the city's program of improving · tiles would likely "rip up the acoustics of the auditorium," canvas." according to a story printed, Koopman said acoustics then in The Cincinnati wouldn't suffer much if the Enquirer. tiles are removed because Joel Koopman, principal there's a state-of-the-art architect for the city, . said sound system in•the cjlambers Pedretti's murals were proba- today. I · PERSPECTIVE: . New ~tyle of worship brings new spirit !9JJ1~nline church :DemOCratS Seek moral hu:rh to exist." starts out with a skit about pretty close to the core of There js little st.ructure in golfing . and religi?n, and their faith," sa~d Bill Rindy, the servtces. Pratse bands mo~es l~to [0~~ -· J\... roll a pastor ~t Ftrst Lutheran . take the place of an organ or mustc wtth a heavy drum Church m ·Fargo, N.D. B CARRIE · · have been replaced by a choir. There's dancing beat that brings nearly "You're on holy ground and · Y half support making emer- upholstered chairs at St. instead· of kneelin,g . Skits everyone out of their seats. need to be aware of. that." gency contraception avail- Paul's Lutheran Church. are acted out. Hymn books , St. Paul's added its first His chuh!h offers both SPENCER GHOSE ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITEA able without a prescription, The altar is now .an ex pan - are missing. Scripture often contemporary service I I styles of worship . which bas while 37 percent oppose it. sive stage that accommo- still pta_ys a ro.Ie. but in less years ago. A.ttendance on "helped us avot'd. the warCOLUMBUSIt's a bill But lawmakers have shot d ates d rummers, key board <,orrn~ 1tzed read mgs. . . Sunday morm~gs had flat- ship wars," Rindy said. with almost n' chance of d 0 own milder versions of the players and guitarists. Thts style of worshtp ts a tened out to a httle over 400, St. Paul's bas lost about . · passing. That's thl! point. proposal -in the past, and· are And the most popular big reason why Protestant and Miller was worried that 50 members, mainly House and Senate considering a competing spots in the building are megachurch.es have grow_ n the c.hurch would soon see a because of the worsht'p Democrats last week heavi- measure that would restrt.ct sea ts on t wo 1ea th er couc hes so muc h , w1t h some .d rawm_g dec1me. changes and sanctuary reno- · ly publicized a proposal to access to emergency contra- that make the church's m_ embers away from tradiHe also th.ought. Sunda~s vat1·0 n. · increase access to contra- cept1'on used after u· nprotect · entryway f ee 1 more l'k 1 e a Ilona! : churches. w,, ere becommg a httl_e sta e. The remaining mpmbers ception and require compreed sex. The higher dose of · hip coffee h p · M h h th k I b " 0 · d · b. h s egac urc es WI a wee · remem er saymg to · divided into the "frozen ·v·e sex educatt'on rather th h hensl . . e orrnones use m . ut St. Paul's rocks with dane- . ly attendance of at. lea. st mvself, 'I'm just tired of chosen" who attended. the than pro- control pt'lls ,·s ot.ten · · ' 10 · 2 ' 000 have d ou bl ed 1 ~ f tve 1h{IS;,I1 s lh': same old, same traditional service and the witht'ncor th~ mg, c1appmg and music rams abstinence-only in schools. rectly confused g contemporary services years to 1,210, accorqmg !O old, he satd. . "Christian light" who preLegislative leaders quick- abortion pill RU-486. offered in addition to its tra- a study from Leadershtp The results were dramattc. ferred the new style. ly dimmed prospects of pas"When these groups talk ditional style of worship. Network, a. ch~rch-frowth Attendance . mcreased Dave Metzger, dt' rector of sage. That allows .minority "We neede d to offer some- consu It m~ t trm _m D. a_ 1as. Democrats to . accuse the about denying access to every Y':ar - I t gre:-v b y 63 evangelism, said the church St. Paul s, whtch ts m sub- percent m the f1rst s1x year~. became two totally d'ffe t contraceptives, they're way thing different because peo1 GOP of ignoring the wishes out of step with voters.," said pie were leaving to find urban Toledo, holds one Many attendees were famtt' ren · · a 1·1es w1t · h d'f' · congrega . by pooh - Roberta Aber, chat·rwoman c h urc hes where t hey cou ld contemporary serv1ce m 1 .ereot re 1·1g10us B t thtons. t' Of most Amen·cans 10 poohing a plan that could of the state group of Planned express more joy or celebra- m?vie theater, get~ing e~gier backg~ounds. "W~ had a lot h u · a s started reduce the number of abor- Parenthood affiliates. The · tion," said the Rev. Roger w1th sk1ts, flashmg hghts of m1xed marnages that c ange.. . tions. · campaign doesn ' t stop with Miller. "The church is just and rock ' n' roll. They call it ended up settling here," Some members . _who The bills put abortion the bills, she said. Backers looking for a way to speak "church for peoole who . . Miller said. atte~d the e~ly tradltlonal rights advocates back on the . plan .letters to · newspaper to the culture." don't go to church.'' . Rish, who grew up Roman service now hnger af~erward offensive, because they can editorial pages, public serMany mainline Protestant There's not a suit and tie Catholic, begati atterlding and have coffee wtth the say they've offered a pratti- vice announcements and, if denominations with leveling among the crowd. Ab.o ut St. Paul's just before the ini- contemporary crowd. Some cal and. affordable solution they raise the money, ads. or declining attendance are 150 people attend each week tial changes. "When I are crossmg over to attend to decrease unwanted pregNeither House Speaker considering or experiment- - more than the number at stripped away the tradition, both servtces. . Forey ,Kosch, a member ?f nancies, said Sen. Marc Jon Husted nor Senate ing with new ways of wor- the 8 a.m. Sunday tradition- I, was able to .make a better · Dann , a Youngstf!wn President Bill Harris knew ship, following the lead of al service. Financially, it's connection with God," she St. Pa?l s for 50 ~ears, satd Democrat. '. about the bills, but the non-den om in at ion a 1 almost reached a break even said. there 1s mpre excttement at "We hold the moral high Legislature has few session megachurches that ar.e point: The growth allowed the the church. People are start' ground in this .debate~· he . days left this year. growing quickly with conPeople who might be church to begin a $2.6 mil- mg to get to kn<;>w each said on the Statehouse steps "I imagine there are a temporary services that uncomfortable going into a lion renovation and addition other. "My generation, they last week, surrounded by a number of people that have appeal to young people and church have no ·problem that included new Sunday went to church because few hundred volunteers some more aggressive families. going. · 1o a. th~ater, said school rooms, a new kitchen ,mom. and dad made them," ready to visit their lawmak- options to reduce the num"Main.line churches are member Patti R1sh. A few and an updated sanctuary. he satd. ers . I(/ press for the propos- . ber of abortions than that way behind in the ballgame always wander in late. The transition, however, · One's position in the . . idea," was all .Husted would because they were so . "They don't come in y.ith can be traumatic, Churches church. is no longer deterals. · The bills are safely say. 'steeped in their worship tra- a quiet reverence," she said. often lose at least a few mined by income, he said on grounded in public opinion: State Rep. Tyrone Yates . ditions," said Ronald "It's just like going to the longtime members and ri5k a Sunday morning, just after According to a Pew intr,oduced the House ver- Shifley, pastor at movies." alienating a large part of . greeting a man wearing a Research Center survey last sion last week, minus a sec- Spencerville United Church Instead of popco~n and . their congregations. leather jacket and blue August, three-fourths of . tion that needs rewording, of Christ. "Down the road, soda, churchgoers gralrcups "People are creatures of jeans. "There was a time · Americans favor teaching and Sen. Teresa Fedor want- churches will have to move of chocolate silk coffee and habit and messing with their you 'didn't dare wear that," birth control alongside .ed to redraft that section to contemporary worship in . jelly doughnuts. The service worship service reaches he said. abstinence in schools and before introducing hers. some form or they ' ll cease ·. . · ~ , ·ground OTi abortwn debate BY JOHN. SEEWER . ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER MAU.ME " 'E' - . The pews · 1-lEMLOCK GROVE Louise Radford received a 50-year membership award and Genevieve Burdette a 65-year membership· seal at the recent' meeting of 1-lemlock .Grange at the Grange Hall. Rosalie Story conducted the meeting and discussed inspection on June I : Practice will be at 7 p.m. on May 30. Kitn Romine, lecturer, used May as Older Americans Month and Mother's Day as the theme for the program. Older American Month was established in 1963, when only 17 million people reached their 65th birthday. The current world population 65 or older is 483 million. Florida has the highest J?Crcentage of American semors - 17 percent. There are 80.5 million , mothers in the U.S. To- 2005, there were · I 0 million single mothers with children under 18. Four million women gave ' t; ........ birth in the U:S. last .year. Roy Grueser, legislative chairman, said· Iowa has the world's largest ethanol production plant, generating 1.2 million gallons a year. Members followed with a discussion of gasoline prices. Donna Davidson donated a rug for the kitchen area. Rosalie ,Story won the bowl given away at the Grange banquet. The May meeting will be preceded· by a chicken dinner. ,, . .......... - Local weather · Grange recognizes members ' . Bl The Da;ily Sentinel Inside Tuesday ... Patchy fog in the cloudy with it chance of morning.. Mostly cloudy with showers and thunderstorms. a 40 percent chance of show- Lows in the lower 50s. ers. Highs in the mid 60s. Southwest winds 5 to 10 mph. West winds 5 to I 0 mph. Chance of rain 50 percent. Tuesday nlght...Mostly Thursday ... Mostly cloudy cloady with a 50 percent with a chance of showers and chance of showers. Lows in thunderstorms. Highs in the the, mid 40s. ' West w'inds mid 60s . Chance of rain 50 around 5 mph. percent. W,ednesday ... Mostly . Thursd~y night...Mostly cloudy with a 30 percent , cloudy wtth a ,chance of chance of ·Showers. Highs showers and thunderstorms. around 70. Southwest winds 5 Lows in the upRer 40s. to 10 mph. . Chance of rain 40 pel1;ent. Wednesday night...Mostly · Friday ... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the mid 60s. Chance of rain 30 , percent. Friday night through Saturday · · night ... Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 40s. Highs around 70. Sunday ... Partly . cloudy with a 30 percent chance of showers. Highs in the lower 70s. Sunday night and Monday ... Partly cloudy. Lows' in the !ower 50s. Highs in tll,e lower 70s. · J Redwomen fall short at·Region IX tournament ' BY MARK WILUAMS SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL l...ocAL SCHEDUI,E GALLIPOLIS - A ~thedule ol upoomlng college and high td1ool varsity sporting events involving teams from Galli, M-'01 and Mason coumiea. TutJdey'• MmM Tr1ck and Field OHSM Division Ill ·oisulct . &t Rock 3:30p.m. WtdOIIdly'• gamu · Tm:k ond Field 0HSAA Division II District at Oa"" 3;30 p.m. CLEVELAND After blistering Ohio Dominican, 11-0, to blitz through the winner's bracket, the Urtiversity Hill, of Rio Grande Red women softball team stood one win away from earning a . return Hill, . trip to the NAJA National Tournament. That one victory never came as four-time regi!Jn ·tournament runner-up Tiffin defeated Rio Grande twice, 4· 3 and 8-4, to snatch the nationals bid away from the Redwomen on Saturday as the NAIA Region IX Tournament wrapped up. Rio Grande (36-18) smoked Ohio Dominican (4 1-20) 11-0· to breeze through the winner's bracket. The Redwomen started early scoring four runs in the first inning, which would have been more than enough to subdue the Lady Panthers. Senior third base, man Brandi Jones clubbed a two-run home run to be~in the scoring. Sophomore lefttield- er Jenny Phillips·also added a two-run double. Sophomore centerfielder Jessica Ross hit her first collegiate home run and made it a grand one, as in grand slam to blow the game open in the .third inning. Rio banged out 14 hits in the onslaught. Jones and Phillips, along with senior rightfielder Jenny Olding, sophomore catcher Whitney Harless, sophomore designated hitter Miranda Laws and senior Kristen Chevalier all collected two hits each. Olding, Phillips and Jones all totaled two ·RBI each and so phomore first baseman Please see Reclwomen. B2 Tournament a...ball Eastern vs. Portsmouth Clay (at Rio Clrande). 5 p.m. Tournament Softball River Valley vs. Portsniouth West (at Rio Gra~de), 5 p.m. • Tbugdly'• qtmtl Tournam.nt Softball Point Pleasant vs. Magnolia/Oak Glen (at ~ltchle County), TBA FddO'egenw Track and Field West Virginia State Championships, TBA OHSAA Division Ill District at Rock Hill :3:30p.m. ' IIH;IISnlooi.B\SLB\1.1 Eastern leads · l' .,. · 1 ,, , 1 Clavaner .innings BY BRAD SHERMAN BS~ERMAN<IIMYDA I LYTRIBUNE . COM RIO GRANDE- Joel Lynch pitched qut of a bases-loaded jam just before play was Satunt•v'• ge0111 halted - allowing Eastern to retain a 3-2 Track and Field advantage over Portsmouth Clay during OHSM Division II District at Oak Hill, 10 Monday's Division IV district semifinal. · a.m. West Virginia State Championships, TBA Heavy rains at Bob Evans Field forced the hig~ school baseball game to be suspended unttl 5 p.m. Wednesday; the contest will resume in the top of the fifth inning. ·· Eastern's Terry Durst hit his seventh home run of the season, a solo blast that tied the game in the second inning, before Thomas Bishop knocked in the go-ahead score in the fourth. Clay's lone error allowed Bishop to score later that same inning and made it a 31 Eagle lead. Clay pulled to within one thanks to a Stevie Phillips run-scoring single .i n the bottom of the fourth, but was threatening to add more. Base hits by Phillips and Zack Parker, along with a walk ·to Drew Fitch, loaded the bases. Lynch, though, struck out Robert Bauer to keep the damage at a minimum and leave three stranded. Lynch had five strikeouts and ~ad surrendered . four hits through four mmngs. Starter N1ck Blanton is also still in the game for Clay. , Danny Frantz had the only other Panther hit- an RBI single that put his team in front . 1-0 after one half inning. HOUSTON (AP) Eastern's Kyle Gordon also hit safely in Catching a ghost turned out addtllon to teammates Durst and Bishop. , to be 1\0 .. easier. on the road Eastern, a defending district champion, · than it was.at home. brou~ht a 14-12 record into the game, having At least not for Barry elimmated county rival Southern in the sec: Bonds. · tiona! final. Clay, on the other hand, was a En route to a 10-1 win over more surprising entry into this year's the Houston Astros, guys Southeast District tourney. ahead and behind Bonds in The Panthers, who won just s;x times durthe Giants lineup Monday ing the regular season, knocked out topnight demonstrated that with seeded Notre Dame the previous round. It $OOd timing and a little pop was the third straight win for Clay. · Ill the bat, driving a baseball , . . Larry Crum/plioto The winner plays again Friday at Rio ~yond the outfield fences in Eastern s Justin. Brownmg puts the tag on Portsmouth Clay's. Drew Fitch in the firs' t inning of Monday's Division against the winner of the Eastern Pike-St. Mmute Maid Park hardly IV d1stnct sem1fmal. The game was suspended with the Eagles leading 3·2 in the top of the fifth inning. Joseph grime. ¢)uired Ruthiap power. l : But it must have looked itnd felt otherwise to Bonds. · In one of those ever-rarer (nterviews the slugger has granted recently - outside of ' those earnest bits he does for his infomercial, "Bonds on BY ToM WITHERS ASSOCIATED PRESS Bonds" - he mused before the game: BY JoE KAY CLEVELAND - Rasheed "This thing, it's like chasASSOCIATED PRESS Wallace's right .ankle was ing ghosts, you know. I can heavily taped . Maybe his imagine what Roger Maris CINCINNATI - Owner mouth ·should have been, too. went through. Babe Ruth, I Bob Castellini stood in the Wallace's perfect record of think he just kind of. hovers back of th~ balfpark elevator predicting Detroit playoff over people a lot." after the Cincimiati Reds' lat·victories was snapped Wheri a young reporter est loss, looking perturbed. , Monday when LeBron James · ~sked a follow-up question Someone asked how he was another. scored 22 points and the moments -later, Bonds shut doing. "We've been throwing Cleveland Cavaliers dug Him down in a hurry. · "I'm lousy," he said. great," said left-hander deep on defense to beat the "You wouldn't even underAt the moment, so is his Brandon Claussen, the latest Pistons 74-72. evening their stand it, kid," he said. "I team. The Reds have lost a Reds staqer to come up second-round series at two don't even know how much season-high three in a row, a empty. "You can't ask any games apiece. you know about baseball, slump that knocked them -out more of our staff. Anybody "Everybody was counting really. It's too long." of first place in the ,NL we put out there, I'll tal,e a us out," James said. "Even What's too long, to be sure, . Central and raised a question : chance on them winnin?. people in our own backyard· is the homerless skid the Has their bubble burst? " "We'll score runs. It s just were counting us out That's greatest home-run hitter of The signs are mixed, mak- that part of the season. It'll extra motivation for us. We his era finds himself sliding ing it too early for a definitive come." · ilon' t listen to nobody." · on. ~sw_er. It~oul~ be the start of The Reds were ~wept by Following DetrQit's loss in :- During his single-season Cm~mnatt s shde out of c?n· Philadelphia in a three-game Game 3, Wallace had pledged • record of 73 homers in 20Q I, tentton. <?r. as the players hke weekend series even though the Pistons would not only Bonds averaged one for \O thmk, 1t could,JUSI be a had the1r starters ·gave up only win Game 4, but that the every 6.5 at-bats. Coining weekend. . four earned runs· all together. Cavaliers would be playing iilto the season, his career "I wouldn't say it's a Left-hander Dave Williams in .front of their fans for the average was one for every slump," catcher Jason LaRue allowed only one earned run last time this season Monday said. "It's just part of the in 8 1-3 inmngs of a 2-0 loss night. Please see Litke, B2 year." , . . . . on Saturday, and Claussen · He was doubly wrong. Whatever 11 _ts, 1t certamly ~ave up · one run in eight The Cavaliers, employing mnings of a 2-1, 12-inning defies expectations. Pi ston-style defense and getIn the first month of the loss on Sunday. ting big shots from everyone, season, the Reds played the "It's unfortunate that we CoNfACTUS .are back in a series that began part that everyone !lntic!pated lost (th~se) two, but you reallopsided and is as tight as it score a lot of runs, gtve up I~ -cant say anything bad," OVP ScoreUne (5 p.~.-1 a.m.) can be . For the second a lot of runs . They had the LaRue said . . "You'd love to · straight game, Cleveland won · .• . 1·7 40·446·2342 ext 33 · National League's top offense have pitching like that every a low-scoring defensive : "' .or 992·5287 (Meigs Co.) and , were averaging an single' day. If yoti did, you'd struggle - · the kind of game • · ·· astounding 5.9 runs per game · win a lot of ~ames." . f!lix -1-740-...46-3008 that has typified Detroit for . when they moved mto . first If the rotation' holds togeth· · E'-m~ll- sports Cl mydaltysentlnel.com years. p,lace in late April. er, they still could. The "We're not feelin!;l the pres~!li...Sta.l! Since then, the starting bullpen is iffy, but the offense sure," James sa 1d. "The Bred Sherman: Sports Editor rotation - the club's biggest has too much talent to stay Pistons are." (740) 446·2342. ext 33 9uestton - has stra1ghtene~ stagnant for long. The Reds bsherman 0 mydaltytribune .com With Wallace watching Itself out, offermg hmts that 1t have scored one nm or less in • the bench after rolling from Bryan Walters, Sports Writer could be better than expected. six of their last II games, a his ankle, James made two AP photo (140) 446·2342, ext. 23 ' The rotation's. earned run trend not likely to continue. free throws - the last with bwaltef'&Omydallytribune.com · They hit two balls 'to the Cleveland Cavaliers' Zydrunas llgauskas from Lithuania takes I. 3 s~conds left '- and the average has dropped to 4.18, one of the NL's top five. But warning track in the ninth a hit from Detroit Pistdns' Ben Wallace, back, in the second Larry Crum, Sports Writer quarter of a · second-round NBA playoff basketball game (7~) 446·2342, ext.' 33 the · otl'ense has gone cold, Ple151 see cavs, Bl Ierum 0 mydaltyregister.com Monday in Cleveland .' · wasting one solid start after Please see Reds, Bl Jim Utke · Bonds feeling · ·haunted: 'Babe ... hovers over people a lof Cavs now even with Pistons ' �• ' Page 82 ~ The Daily Sentinel Rain cincels Hall of Fame game Bv throw out the first p1tch to htm m honor of the boy's late father, Demell Stenson The COOPERSTOWN, NY 25-year-old Stenson, one of A little ram wasn't gmng to the Reds ' most promtsmg spoi l the day for Ken Gnffey prospects, was playing for the Jr. and 4-year-old Kobe Arizona Fall League 's Stenson. even though It did Scottsdale Scorptons when he put a damper on the Hall of was 'killed Nov. 3, 2003, m a Fam(:} game carJackmg As the Cmcmnall Reds and ''That's 90 percent of the Ptttsburgh Ptrates were reason I'm here," Gnlfey n11lling around before satd "It's bittersweet, but tt's Monday's annual exhtbt!Ion a chance to see the httle man game at htstoric Doubleday and how much he looks like F1eld was canceled by rain, h1s dad." Gnffey grabbed Kobe by the The game was called m the arm. ' bottom of the thtrd because of 1'You want to see all the a steady rain that was predtctguys? Come on," Gnffey sa1d ed to last all day It was the as he led the buddmg tee-ball fifth ramout m the 60 years star through the Reds' dugout. · the game has been played and "He's exctted, but I don't first smce 1993. Cmcmnatt thmk he understands," Kobe's led 3-0 un an RBI smgle by mother, Sara Rtchards, said as Jason LaRue and a two-run she snapped pictures "He homer by Qutnton thour,ht he was going to McCracken, both off Ptrates play ' starter Wardell Starlmg m the A month ago, Griffey con- second mmng tacted the Baseball Hall of Gnffey, who JUSt came off Fame and asked tf Kobe could the dtsabled list after mtssmg JOHN KEKIS ASSOCIATED PRESS Cavs from PageBl Pt stons threw away thetr final mbounds pass to James, who grabbed the ball and punted 11 into the second deck Moments later, James JUmped up on the scorer's table as Qutcken Loans Arena quaked beneath ht m The butlding was electnfted from start to ftmsh , and Wallace's boast had a lot to do wtth that, Detrott 's mouthy forward was booed every tune he touched the ball. Afterward, Wall ace remamed conftdent the Pistons would eventually put ' the Cavs away "I am 't worned about these cats," he satd "There's no way m hell they beat us m a sen es They played well I gtve them credtt We lost We shot 30 percent and they had to play thet r best to belft us .. James added mne ass tsts and etght rebounds, narrowly mtssmg hts thtrd tnpledouble of the postseason Eric Show had 12 pomts I 0 after halfume - and Anderson VareJao had l 0 pmnts and drew a key foul late tn the game Rtchard Hamtlton scored 30 pomts and Tayshaun Prince had 16 for the Pistons, who suddenly fmd themselves m a tense senes after dominatmg at home m Litke from PageBl ~ 12.7 at-bats. Since pulling within one of Ruth s 714 mark last Sunday, Bonds has now gone without in seven games and htso last 22 at-bats Bonds made no secret of hoping to catch the Babe during a seven-game homestand last week, before the mghtly drama headed back into hts fourth homer of the year. Bonds went 1-for-3 wtth the double, a walk, a called stnkeout and a popup before Jason Elli son replaced htm in left field m the seventh. Mtke Matheny drove m two runs and Feliz matched ht s career htgh wtth ftve RBls for the Gtants a day after they lost a weekend senes to the nval Los Angeles Dodgers. Bonds scored m the Gtants' five-run thtrd, when Feliz htt the first pnch he saw off the bnck facade m left fteld for ht s team-Ie admg seventh homer The Gtants made for an easy mght on fill-m starter Brad Hennessey (3-1 ), who pttched welltn place of strugglmg rookte Matt Cam Bonds has made h1story m Houston before It was here ftve years ago m October 200 1 where Bonds hit hts 70th home run to tie Mark McGwtre on the way to the smgle-season record of 73 Exhausted and sore but play mg for the seventh stratght day, Bonds satd he. has become tmpattent at the plate as the pressure mounts seven-lime NL MVP, avoided becommg the 420th pitclier to gtve up a homer to the slugger That's partly because he only lasted three mmngs Bonds returned to the cleanup spot followmg two games m the No 3 hole hts first appearances m that spot since 2003 - a move manager Felipe Alou had sa1d mtght be long-term. "It really dtdn't help anythmg to bat htm third for two days," Alo11 satd. "It was not nght It was not comfortable It was not productive He' d rather bat fourth " Houston has gtven up 37 of Bonds' home runs Bonds d1dn't play m last Monday's' makeup game wtth the Astros m San Francisco after the cross-country flight • from Phtladelphm Smce his homer against the Phtlhes, hts fifth thts season, Bonds hasn't htt one QUI m 22 at-bats Booed as he stepped mto the batter's box Monday mght, Buchholz qUtckly walked him. Games I and 2 The senes now shtfts to The Palace m Auburn Htlls, Mtch , for Game 5 on Wednesday That was when Wallace ftgured the Ptstons would be wrappmg thtngs up Instead, they ' II be cmm ng back to Ohto on Fnday, and tf they' re not careful , 11 could be to save the1r own season "We don ' t feel pressure," Pnnce satd "That's the expenence of our , guys We 've been m these sttualtons Usually we make a run m the fourth But tomght we couldn't, and that's when the Cavs dtd " The Cavaliers were again wllhout starting guard Larry Hughes, whose 20-year-old brother, Justm, will be buned Tuesday iu stin Hughes was born wtth a heart defect amj had a transplant m 1997 \ The Cavs vhll attend Hughes' funeral on Tuesday tn St. Louts before traveling to DetrOit "It 's what we have to do," Damon Jones said "It's a mu st. We want to be there for Larry and hi s famtly He's our family" Wallace came in 4-0 m playoff games he has "Guaran-Sheed:" His ftrst came ul Game 2 of the 2004 conference fmals agamst Indtana, and he made another m '05 m Game 4 of a second-round senes wtth the Pacers. Last year, he also gm'lranteed Detrmt would win Game 6 m Mtamt , and he prom1sed the Ptstons would beat Mtlwaukee m a Game 3 earlter m these playoffs - Thts tune, Wallace's bombast blew up m ht s face Wtth the score tted at 72, James was fouled by Ham tlton wtth I 02 remammg, and as Cleveland's forward hned up for hts free throw s, Ptstons guard Chauncey Btllups came up alongstde and sm d some"Hey'" Cavs coach Mtke Brown shouted to th<; offictals "He can' t talk to htm ltke that'" James had done the same thmg to Gtlbert Arenas In the closmg seconds of Game 6 in the first round, tcm g Washmgton's guard who m1 ssed two free throws that allowed the Cavs to wm "Chauncey tned to gtve me what I gave to Gtlbert last senes," James satd James spht the foul shots, but Detroit couldn't capttal tze as Pnnce mtssed before Ben Wallace was tied up underneath The Pt stons controlled a JUmp ball but Btllups was whistled for barreling over VareJao with 29 .6 seconds left James ran some ttme off the clock but m1sfired on a 19-footJumper. After a umeout, Hamilton missed on a drtve, Ben Wallace couldn't tip 11 m and Pistons forward Maunce Evans knocked the ball out. Agam, James, who was only 5-of-1 0 from the line, spht a patr w1th I 3 seconds remaimng The Ptstons had one last chance, but were unable to complete a pass before ume ran out Much to the delight of Cavs fans, some of whom were boomg Rasheed Wallace two hours before game ume, Detroit's bOisterous forw ard rolled hts right ankle whtle guardmg James on a dnve m the second quarter After bemg helped to hts feet, Wallace gmgerly walked to the locker room to get re-taped He ftm shed wuh seve n pomts on 3-of-13 shootmg " I' m all nght," Wallace satd "Don't send me to the glue factory yet It's nothmg that hasn't happened before" Notes: Detrott's 72 pomts were the fewest ever by a Cleveland playoff opponent When the are na's "Ktis Cam" focu sed on Detrmt's bench, Rasheed Wallace pursed hts ltps and tned to pl ant one on Btllups Ja mes plans to leave the prognosttcatmg to Wallace and others, saymg he would never guarantee .a wm. "Those are very, very bold pred1c1tons," James sat d. "I let my game speak for itself. I don't do too much talkmg. But that's part of Rasheed' s game, that's what motivates htm " .. The Cavs are 25-19 all-ume at home tn the playoffs enemy temtory, where tt has come to resemble a witch hunt more than a home run chase. "San Francisc.o is my biggest supportin$ cast. I: ve been able to do It for them forever since I've been here. There's nothing more gratifying than, you know, llaving· them able to catch a ball on your turf," Bonds said But a moment later, he added, "The way I'm swin~­ mg, it looks hke I can watt ' If there ts a lonelier athlete on the planet, he should mtroduce himself to Bonds, Less hostile than the fans in Philadelphia and about as indifferent as those in Milwaukee, the Astros fatthful razzed him almost as tf it were an obli~ation He stuck hts head out of the dugout and got booed. He walked to the plate and handlettered, neon.yellow stgn's with asterisks scrawled · across them sprouted m the grandstands hke daistes m a meadow He looked at a called strike three and was cheered. He headed back for the safety of the dugout and sprinkled m amtd the astertsks are even crude: senttments - "Got Respect?" "Cheater" and "Sterotdslmposter." The btggest surprise of the night mtght have been that the crowd dtdn 't boo the midmmng 11nnouncement of the changes m the Gtants' ltneup when Bonds was replaced in lefl fie ld JU St before ' the Houston seventh. • } ' - - -- ~- - ~ ,-~ -- · - ' ' www.mydailysentlnel.com ' Sentinel - l\egister CLASSIFIED {;~l ila CLEVELAND (AP)- The Cleveland Indtans had plenty of work to do, both on their ram-soaked play mg field and in trying to stop a season-h1gh s1x-game losing streak, even before their game agamst the Kansas Ctty Royals was postponed • Monday mght "We've ~ot some playing field tssues," genefal manager Mark Shap1ro said JUSt before the game was called 90 mmutes ahead of ns scheduled start and rescheduled as the first part of a day-mght doubleheader Aug 12 "With all the rain over the weekend, Ahere's at least an hour of work to be done to the playmg surface to get 1t ready " It's also takmg some time for the Indians to emerge from a dtsappointing stretch of stx stratght Central Div1sion lossesthree m Kansas City and three more at home to Detroit The latter was the T1gers' first senes sweep m Cleveland smce 1990 "We're not m a must-wm sttuatton, though," Shapiro said. "It's no fun to lose and everybod~ ts a little frustrated. But whatever pressure we feel is self-mflicted because our standards are higher than they have been m prevtous seasons." After a 6-1 start, the lndtans have gone 11 -20 to fall mto fourth place m the diVlsion, but Shaptro would not blame manager Enc Wedge or the coachmg staff "No one here is working for a Job," Shapiro satd "Job secuntY. 1s not an issue. The coaches have done all they can do. 'The talent is there to wm. Whether it ts enough to wm the dtvlSion or get mto-the playoffs, too many vartables enter mto It to be defimtlve at thts pomt." Former slugger Jim Lemon dies Ca~T;~::;... (7!~~ To44~:~~~2 Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m HOW IQ WRITE MI. AD fromPageBl Jenna Gauthier added an RBI walk. Semor hurler Andrea Lotycz went the full f1ve innmgs to get the wm Lotycz (12-13) allowed only three htts wllh two stnkeouts Rio then faced Ame-rican Mtdeast Conference North DlVlsion runner-up and NAIA No. I 4 Ttffin (55-9) m the champiOnship wtth the Lady Dragons havmg to wm two games Tiffin eked out the wm tn the bottom of the stxth wtth a run agamst Laws (2 1-4) to make tl a wmner-take-all final game. Jones agam got the Red women off to a great start with a solo home run 10 the first mning. Ross was 2-for-4 with a run scored and Olding was 1-for2 with two RBI and a stolen base. ' *POLICIES* Ohio Valley Publishing raserves tho right to edit, rolect or cancel any ad al any lima Errore Mutt B oported on tho ftro y of publication an ho Trlbuno-Sontlnel aglllor will 11p0nalblo for n re lhan tho coot o he apace occupl the or"", and onl he 111'11 Insertion W all not be liable ro y looa or expon hat resuna from th ubllcatlon or oml ion of an advortl nt Corroctlona wll o made In tho II allabla edition Reds rotatiOn an anchor The righthander 1s 5-I w1th a 2.03 earned run average Arroyo's performance from PageBl seems to have inspired the inning Sunday, a couple of other starters, who are trying to keep the roll going. Aaron near-misses that would have Harang is 5-l, and the rest of busted the slump and put a the starters .have done well smile on thetr owner's face lately, improvmg the rota"We hit some to the wall tion's earned run average by that had a cllance to be- hits, but they dtdn't get there," more than a run over last seamanager Jerry Narron satd. son That 's what ntade the "We give up four runs in two weekend downturn easter to games and lose both of them dJSmlSS - u's unbelie vable " "That 's )USt baseball," Bronson Arroyo's amval Claussen satd "I don't frusfrom Boston in a spnng tramtrate myself trymg to answer mg trad~ ha s finally gtven the questions I can't answer" ~ 1 l\egtster Oeatllfiree Now you can have borders and graphics ~ · added to your classified ads (. ~ 1m Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics SOc for small $1.00 for large Display Ads Dally In-Column : 1:00 p .m. Monday ... Frlday for ~n•ertlon All Dleplay: 12 Noon 2 Bu•ln•- Dave Prior To In Next Day•• Paper 5~:~:::~ In - Column: 1 :00 p.m. :F Sunday• Paper Publication Dlepley: 1:00 Thuntday for Sundaya 1!!14 Sunday • All ada must be prepaid' • lnclude Phone Number And Addre•• When Needed • Adl Should Run 7 D•v• r r~CEMENTS ~ ·333 (7!~~ To99~:~~~6 (304) 675-1 675·5234 • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviation• Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... reHf'VM the right 10 edit, reJect, or &ncet any ad at any ttme Errore rnu-' be reported 9n the tlrat dliy of will btl rNpOnalble lor no mor11 thlin tM colt of the lpaice occupied by the n·or and ontv lhe tlrat in&ertlon Wa •b•ll not be anv lo.a or Uf*IM ttm: rMutt. from 1he publlcltlon or oml~elon of an ad\1..-tiMmenl CorrecUon will be made In the first available edition • Box are alwayl confldentllll • CUrrent r'ltl CII'G 1ppi1M. • ~II real Mtate advet11umenta tre aubject to tht Ftderal Fair Housing Act of 1HI • Thll , .....,,., • aec.pt~~ wantld E.DE ~dlirda. We will not In violation of IIHIIaw POUCIES: Ohio VeNey Trlbooe-Sentl~laW KIT & CARLYLE HOMES GIVFAWAV FORSi\LE THE PERENNIAL CAT SHELTER ResCare/Chespeake/Lawre nee Group Homes wi ll be h1nng a full t1 me A N For more mlormat1on you may contact Ang•e McM1IIIn at (740)867 3051 ' Beddmg & Vegetable F'lants Han ~mg Baskets, Combo Pots Sue's Greenhouse Morlngstar Ad Racme OhiO 740.949 a1 [ GJVF;.WAV MBobbyTatr Sweet Personality Spayed 12 week old fem ale lived Indoors 10 years old A ust ra 11a' n 1Ge rm an Owner Passed away Needs Shepherd muc puppy Call loving home Please call (740)645 1154 (740)645·7275 I liitJJo'{ HAVfNC:! ~ ~b'lo,t\G". r Beautiful 12 wk old loiT ANIJ Norweg an Elkhound Had FOUND 1st shots To good home (740)446 8192 or (740)645 Lost Set of keys Dog tags 2026 - - - - - - -on key ring Call (7 40)446Beautlful male Shepherd 1962 Collie m1l( 9 month ol d Just IiiP.______., -~-';'_9ee_"_ea_r_•_c_au_(-74-0-)44_6_ r r YARD SAI£ Black m1xed breed puppy 1!1111"-~-~--., with white paws Very playYARD SALElui Call (740)446-2170 ~ GALLIFOLIS Eotat dvartlaamanta Laws pttched six innings, gtving up s1x hits and four runs (one earned) With stx stnkeouts and two walks. In game two, Rto came wtthm one stnke of returmng to Alabama and the naltonal tournament. With two outs and two strikes on Ttffin Kri stina leadoff batter Schwetkert and the Lady Dragons tratltng 4-3 , she singled JUst mstde the nght field line • Lauren Wtlltams destroyed the hopes and dreams of the Redwomen when she later clubbed a grand slam home run off Lotycz (12-14). Lotycz pttched seven mmngs, gtvmg up seven h1ts and etght runs and posted e1ght stnkeouts and three walks. Oldmg led the offense wah a 3-for-4 game and a stolen base Laws went 2-for-3 and Ross was 2-for-4 With two runs scored and an RBI, Harless was 2-for-4 wtth an RBI and freshman second baseman Shannon Abbott was 2-for-4 wtth an RBI. Sentinel Word Ads Real MINNEAPOLIS (AP)- Jim Lemon, a former All-Star outfielder and maJor league manager who once received personal congratulattons from Prestdent Etsenhower after a sluggtng show, has died He was 78 Lemon dted Sunday at h1s home m Brandon, Mtss He had been til wtth cancer. Lemon spent 26 seasons with the Washington Senators and Mmnesota 1\vms as a player, manager, coach, scout and instructor He also played for Cleveland, Phtladelphta and the Chicago Whae Sox. An All-Star m 1960, Lemon batted .262 wtth 121 doubles, 35 tnples, 164 home runs and 529 RBis m 1,010 career games He hit 33 home runs wtth 100 RB!s for the Senators tn 1959 and had 38 homers and I 00 RB!s m 1960. \lrribune To Place Royals-Indians game rained out COUll!)\ OH In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS AD NOW ONLINE {. • Redwomen The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 ~ribune- Around the Nation Grand jury indicts third player for htm to move past Ruth Desptte hts struggles, he's still gettmg walked - mcludmg on four pnches from rookte Taylor Buchholz in the f1rst mnmg Monday. "I'm accustomed to it," Bonds satd in an tmpromptu medta sess1on m the dugout before the game " I JUSt ha ven' t been patlent wtth the OPJ?Orlumttes that I have I'm swmgmg at a lot of pttches that I normally wouldn't swmg at. I'm takmg more chances than I ever have m my whole enure career Rtght now, I JUSt haven't had that pauence to waH tl out " The 41-year-old Bonds, booed by Astros fans whenever he mo ved, hasn 't homered smce a 450·foot shot to nght May 7 <tt Philadelphia He ended an 0-for-15 funk wuh the double- his first hit smce a seventh-mmng single last Tuesday mght agamst Cubs left-bander Scott Eyre Bonds went 1-for- 18 dunng the Gtants' last homestand. Buchholz (2-3), who rett,red Bonds twtce last month m hts only appearance against the • Tuesday, May 16, 2006 "It' s tmportant that my grandchildren wtll know that I dtdn 't hurt the game " CINCINNATI (AP) - Quarterback Cratg Krenzel was Senttment on Bonds was waived Monday by the Cincmnatt Bengals, who have spent the vaned among the several offseason addi!i'g quarterbacks whtle Carson Palmer recovers thousand fans who turned•out from reconstrucuve knee surgery. Krenzel led Ohio State to the national champtm!jhip tn 2002. for the noontime parade The Bears drafted htm m the fifth round, and he started five "It's a tremendous perforgames for Chtcago m 2004. The Bengals claimed htm oft mance, but did he use a perwa1vers to be thetr No 3 quarterback last June, but he didn't formance-enhanci ng drug? I appear m a game last season don't know," satd 42-year-old Palmer suffered extensive damage to his left knee dunng the Jeff Wmters of Bengals' playoff loss to Pinsburgh Cmcmnatt have stgned freeMechamcvtlle, who was qmir!erbacks Anthony Wnght and Doug Johnson to onewearn\g a No 21 Jersey m agent year contracts, knowtQg that Palmer might not be ready tor the honor of former Ptrates great start of the season. Roberto Clemente "But a's Also Monday, the Bengals watved undrafted rookie tight end sun an incredible feat m this Ryan Hamby from Ohio State. Hamby signed wtth Cmcmnau on day and age. It's snll a lot of M~5. • home runs" Recetver Glenn Holt of Kentucky and cornerback DeMarcus The names Ruth, Jeter, Rideaux of MaryvtUe State agreed to two-year deals Both rookPuJols, and Gnffey dommated tes par1tc1pated on a weekend rrumcamp and tmpressed coaches the backs of the l)aseball Jer- enough to get offers. seys worn by the fans "A lot of people say he shouldn't be in the Hall of Fame. They're not too happy DURHAM, N.C' (AP) - A grand JUry mdtct:ed a third memwith him," satd Barry Renert, ber of Duke Urtiversity's lacrosse team Monday on charges stemmanager of memorabtlia store muag from a woman's allegattons she was raped and beaten at a Seventh lnmng Stretch. "I'm team party earlier this year. not surpnsed He's very arroDavtd Evans, a senior and team captaJ.n from Bethesda, Md , gant." was mdicted on charges of first -degree forctble rape, "sexual offense and kidnapping. 1\vo other players were mdtcted on sunilar charges last month. • thtng 2006 Bengals waive Krenzel, Hamby 26 games wnh a nght knee IDJUry, was the focus gf at tenlion on thts day, and not only because of his gesture to Kobe Gnffey has 539 home runs, far behind Barry Bonds' 713, and Griffey's career has never been tamted by the alleged stermd abuse that has been swtrhng around the Gtants' slugger "I know I can look at myself 111 the mtrror," satd Gnftey, who has been on the dtsabled list 13 ttmes m 18 xears of maJOr-league play 'Every day I gave 100 percent. and that's all that really counts " Gnffey and hts dad rank second on the father-son home run hst wtth 711 - far behmd the I ,045 htt by Bobby and Barry Bonds. And Jumor was quick to praise h1s father. "It was just not m our famtly to do certain thmgs. He always talked about that , playmg hard and playmg nght from day one," Gnffey satd Bonds' homer-less streak reaches seven games HOUSTON (AP) - Barry Bonds satd any kind of htt will do Then the San Franctsco slugger made good on that statement, limng an RBI doubl(,! to nght m the thtrd mmng of the Gtants' 10-1 vtctory over the Houston Astros on Monday ntght for hts ftrst hll m stx games Yet Bonds' streak wtthout a home run reached seven games and he remamed stuck at 7 13 m the tmy section of Texas listtng 713 as tts area code He remamed one homer shy of tymg Babe Ruth for second place on the career lt st "Tht s thmg, u's like chasmg ghosts, you know 'l" Bonds satd before the game "Babe Ruth, I thmk he JUSt kmd of hovers over people a lot." On a warm mght at httlerfnendly Minute Ma1d Park, where the thermometer read 76 degrees at first pitch, Bond s watched teammate Pedro Feltz hn ht s fourth career grand slam and Randy Wmn lead off the game wtth Tuesday, May 16, www.mydailysentinel.com ar ub(act to the Fodera air Houolng Act 968. Thta ccopts only hal nttd 1d1 meetln OE otandords We will not knowing accept any advtr lument In vlolatlo fthe lew www eomlca com Blue eyed ,Husky/Pit Byll pupp1es free to a good home Huge sale·3 farn11y Nice only Phone (740)388·8762, men s women s & teen's clolhe& drapes spreads leave message household dishes, m1 sc Old western books 3679 SA 325 So Mlly 17 18-19, 9 4 ET yard RESULTS WITH A 4 CLASSIFIED r ~~~~ oAD Moving sale Baby household 373 Kmg Ad off Neighborhood Ad Gallipolis Frod!ly·Sal Alligator Jacks May 26 1 5 May27&2895 SJ AI 7 F'omeroy $5 setup CLASSIFIED INDEX 4x4'a For Sale................ . ...... .. .. .. • 725 Announcement............ . • . .. . .. .. .. 030 Antlqueo............... . ................... . . .... .. 530 Apanmenta lor Rent ................................ . 440 Auction and Flea Markot .............................OBO Auto Parts a Acceooorleo 760 Auto Repair..... . . . .......,...... .. .. . .........770 Autoa lor Sale..... .. ....................................710 Boata a Motora lor Sale ......... .. . ...... 750 Building Suppllea . . ............ ....... ... ... .. .550 Bualnaaa and Bulldlnga ... . 340 Business Opportunhy ................................ 21 0 Buolneaa Training ......................... .... .. . 140 Campara Motor Homos..... . . • .... 790 Camping Equipment.......... .... ...... 780 Carda of Thanka ........................................010 Child/Elderly Care ...................................... 190 Etectrtcai/Relrtgeratlon,........................... .840 Equipment for Rent ................................... 480 Excavating .............................................830 Farm Equipment . ....................................610 Fanns lor Rent............ .. .................... • ....430 Farmalor Sale.... . ......,......... . • ....... 330 For Lea•. ......... • .................. ....... 490 For Sale • . .......................................... 585 FQr Sale or Trade ..... .................................. 590 Fruita Vegetables .......... ..................... 580 Furnlahed Rooms... ..... .. ................450 General Hauling. . .. . .... ...... ...............850 Giveaway................. .......... .............. .. . .. 040 Happy Ada. .... .. . .. .... • .. ..... ......... .. 050 Hay Grain • . • . ........... .. 840 Help Wanted • . ,......, ................. .................: .110 Homo tmprovomento ............................... 810 Homeolor Sate . . ............................. 310 Houaehold Goods . . ............................... 510 a a a Houaea tor Rent ......................................... 410 In Memoriam .............................................. 020 Insurance . . . . .. .. . . ................................ 130 Lawn Garden Equlpmant ........................ 880 Livestock..... ............................................. 630 Lost and Found .......................................... 060 Lola & Acreage .. . ........... . ................ . ... 350 Mlocallaneoua .......... • ... • .. • .... .. ... 170 Ml • ~ollaneoua Morahandloo ...................... 540 MObile Home Repair.: ....................... . .. 860 Mobile Homeolor Rent ..... . . ......... ...420 Mobile Homoo tor Sole ... .. ................. 320 Money to Loan........................................ . 220 Motorcycleo 4 WhHlera. . • .. . . 740 Musical tnatrumonta ........................ ,......... 570 Paraonata . ... ........ .. • .... .. ................. 005 Peta lor Sate ............................................... 560 Plumbing Healing.. .. ... . .. • . . .. .. 820 Proloaalonat Servlceo • .. ... • • 230 RadiO, TV & CB Repair ............................... 180 Real Eotate Wanted........................ ... .. 360 Schoolo lnatructton................................ 150 Seed , Plant & Fertlllzar . • ,... .. ............ ... 850 Situation• Wanted.... ............................... 120 Space lor Rent............. .......... .. ..... 480 Sporting Goodo........ .. . • . 520 SUV'o lor Sale.............. . . . . . ........ ... . 720 a a a Trucke tor Sal• . ...... ..... ................. . """'"" EXPERIENCED . 715 Upholotory ...... .................... . .. • . .. 870 Vans For Solo..................... . .. . . .. . . 730 wanted to Buy ........ . ......... 090 Wanted 1o Buy- Farm Suppllea ................ 620 Wanted To Do ............ ...... . 180 Wanted to Rant .......... ... . 470 Yard Sale- Galllpollo.. ............ . • .............072 Yard Sale-Pomeroy/Middto .... .... .... .. •.. 074 Yard Sale-PI Ploaoant ............. c . .. 076 TRUCK DRIVERS AND HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATORS, DRIVERS MUST HAVE VALID COL LICENSE/ OPERATORS MUST HAVE EXPERIENCE WITH VARIOUS DOZERS AND EXCAVATORS APPLY IN PERSON AT MEADOWS DRILLING, LLC IN AAVENSWOOO VN OR CALL (30<1)273-4121 FOR DIRECTIONS Yard and Bake Sale Thursday May 18 9AM· 7? Long Bottom Community Bldg 1\wlve Tables Fulllll r ~~ Absolute Top Dollar US Silver and Gold Coms Proofsets Gold Amgs Pre 1935 US Currency Solitaire Diamonds M T S Coin Shop 151 Second Avenue, Gallipolis 740-4462842 I will buy Jur~ Calli Call (740)388·9303 I \ ll 'lln \ II '\ I ' I I~\ II I " ' • NO EICPERIENCE NECESSARY • FULL TIME: ClASSES ' COL TRAINING ' FIN.-.NO NO AVAILABLE 'JOe PlACEMENT ' ENROLLING NOW HELP Wi\NI'ED 100WORKERS NEEDED Assemble crafts wood items To $480/wk Matenals provided Free mtormat1on pkg 24Hr 801-428·4649 ALLIANCE TRACTOR-TRAILER TRAINING CENTERS W\'THEVILL.E VA 1. 800.. 334_1203 .l !ll L-.:>-='"'"'"""="""""'=':"0:"""' :: '"'-..J 1 Childcare worker needed for Residential Treatment Faclllty F'ay based on &Kpe· An EKcellenl w~ to earn rlence paid 10surance Call money The New Avon 10 apply Mon·Frl, 9am·3pm Call Marilyn 304·882·2645 (740)379·90a3 As81S1anl manager/counterman Pomeroy Auto Parts Community Actions Is seek 11 9 W Seco nd Street lng a Driver lor medical transportation programs F'omer~ Must be able to transport out town (Huntington, Attention Mechanics Now ol taking appllcat1ons for expe· Columbus Charleston etc ) rlences Truck Mechanic w1thln .150 mile radius have Mall resum e to R&J valid drivers license good TrucklnQ 14530 St At driving record and be approved by our Agency 7 Marietta, OH 45750 Insurance carrie r Able to ATTENTION AN Sill deal with persons ol vanou& NEW PEA DIEM RATEIII soclo·economlc back· Overbrook Center Currently grounds Good commu nlca· Has Openings For AN S II tlon snd record keeping You Are A Caring And skills Sensitive to the needs Compa.sslonale Person of ott'1ers High School Who En joys Working With Graduate or equivalent The Elderly We Would Love Send or bring resume with To Have You As Part Ol Our three (3) references to Mra Team We Are Now Offering Edwards Gallla Meigs New Per Diem Pay Rates C A A SOt 0 N State Aoule Please Slop IQ And Fill Oul 7, Cheshire Ohio 45820 by An Application Or Call At 5/26108 GMCAA Is EOE (740)992 6472 For More 01rect Salei Fantaatlc lnformat1on E 0 E ----~--- Opportunity 50K n~ AVONI All Areaal To Buy or Problem Must be Motivated Sell Sh1r1ey Spears 304 and Self Starter Call Ken (740 )992 •7440 675 ,.29 At 35 Adult Book Store need Security Officers needed Mldnlghl Clerk Full lime PT $6 BM1r Call TF 9 5 (800)275·6359 EOE (304)937-4900 II Sales Person 6 figure potential Blue Cross Blue Shield, 401K 5 day work week Proven sales record Call Russ Murdock (740)446·3093 or lax (740)448 3599 e ma~ l rm7600clayton net Ohio Valley Home Health Inc hmng AN's Accepttng applications for CNA, STNA CHHA PCA Comp~lt tve wages mileage and benefits Including health Insurance Apply at 1480 Jackson Ptke Gallipolis or 2415 Jackson ,· Avenue. Point F'leasant 'NV Housekeeptng Superviso r or phonetollhee t--866-441 Healthcare Services Group, 1393 Inc Is looking for a career - - - - - - - onented, aggressive hands· ~art time position to Manage on manager In the Ga!llpolls Country Homes rental comarea As tt'le leading provider munity In Shade Area· of housekeeping and te.un· Includes a h~se to live 1n dry serYices to the long term Send resuma to Cg.unlry care Industry we are seek Homes PO BOK 1033 mg Individua ls who will Logan Ohio 43138 effectively represent our -------"-company and manage our F'arts Salesperson wanted on site operations We pro· v1de a competitive salary ComputeP eKperlence and knowledge of fa rm equip· pa1d trammg and beneftts ment preferred Salary packagt Please rax resume negotiable depending on to t-614-577.0 125 experience Health - - - - - - - - -· Insurance provided Send Kitchen help wanted· resume to CLA Box 569 rio evenings and weekends a Gallipolis Tribune PO BOx must, 20.30 hours per week 469 Gallipolis OH 45631 Must Be Dependable Apply - - - - - - - - In person O&M Pizza POSTAL JOBS Syracuse Qh S15 67·$21 98/hr now hlr· ----'-o---:--:Jng For appllco!lon and free Ucenlld Property ..,d governement job !nro call Cllualty lneuranca Agent American As soc ot Labor 1• 913--599-8042, 24/hrs emp Oak Hilt Financial aerv Insurance, a subsidiary of .!....-..,-----Oak Hill Banks, has a fUll· Pt Pltaeant time career opportunity In --sates Position·• our Jackson office for an Wallpaper Outlet experienced Property and Casualty lnaurance Agent If you enjoy decorating With llcenaed In Ohio Excellent Wallpaper and have an W</e com munication and organl· for Color and Style thu!t zatlonal akllta are required could be the position you Excellent compenaatlon and have been looking for benetlla, Including hea!thlllfe We are a aecure and grow ing and growing Company lnaurance and profit shar- with 17 retail locations It lng/401 tk) Pre-omploymenl drug laaHng required Send you enloy peOple and are resume and salary require· salf·motl val~d rellabl~ and menta to Oak Hill Banke, IHklng emp oyment p 8888 Attn Human Aeaourcea, apply (aee below) , Ja~··n. OH Oyr ooe!Uon1 ottlrt Po "•x ~ 847 ..-u 45640 F'lea1e reference • COmpetitive wages Job Code f575E EOE. • Day hour1 only 1 3010 4 30 M/F/ON "CJoN!I Sundays • F'ald vacations & holidays - - - - - - - - Employee dlscounts Local convenience 11ore • Experience helpful accepting application• tor but not DICIIIBrv store manager Apply In person at 410 Main conl/8n lence store experl· StrHt or you can email ence prelerrad , Apply 11 68 your resume to chuei<OWAL.L.~PER \NC,OM Vine St GalllpoMa Temporary elderly ca re needed Ba·6p Must be fam111ar with d1abet1c care or w1lllng to learn Excellent payll Call (740)256 8t89 Ttred of workmg all holl· days? liutd of working 12 hour shifts? Come home and join us at Med1 Home Health' Opening for a PAN AN and/or full nme AN pos1 t1on EOE Full time pos1tlons mcludes benefit package 401K and s1gn on bonus $2 000 Call Jud1e Reese AN C Climcal Manager at (740)441 1779 or 1-800 -481 6334 ~------- Truck Dnvers Ohto Based Small Trucking Company Look1ng tor Tractor Trailer drivers with flatbed experience $600 to $900 take home after taKes Home wery weekend and some weekdays del1venng to OH KY VA & WV (330}527-2789 -'-~-~----., "'150 c.::M.."'-A~ ................... ..., r .. ........,u~ON 1 U"OIK --.. .. Gelllpolle CerMr College (Careers Close To Home) Call Todayl 74o-446 •4367 1•800•214..()45 2 wwt~ga lpoHacarMrcolleoa corn A.ccredltea Member Accrednlng CoYncll Jot lndependlnt Coli~· and School• 12 748 1180 ~, WANTID To Do HQME<; FORS\LE 112 F'leasant Street, F'o1nt Pleasanl WV (304(675· 4034 or {304)675.0418 3 bedroo m 1 1/2bath tam1ly room dmlng room new w1n dows new AC new water ta nk fenced yard 1900 sq tt 3bd 2ba home with basemen t SitS on 3 acres JUSt off of At 7 Chester Township Eastern School 0 1stnct Also reg1s tared quarter horses for sa le Call (7 40)985·432t after 6pm ----'----1997 Fa1rmon1 Celeb rity double w1de 28x72 FA den lg kitchen 2 lull baths 3BA with walk 1n closets lg deck above ground pool 36x18 2 ut1hty bu1ldmgs Lot 2 89 acres very secluded pn vate drive 5 m1n from Green SchOoi/Holzer $1 10 000 Call alter 3pm (740 )441 0494 - - - - - - - -20 acre farm w1th 2500sq tt custom 1999 2 story hOme located between A10 Grande and Jackson 3 4BA den 3 full bath with master Jacuzzi huge wrap around porc h large kitchen with stand 3 car garage foundation ready to frame pr vate setting with great hunting $234~900 (740)384 5182 :.._:_ _ _ _ _ __ 2112 acres at 44998 Baum Addi t1on Behmd skating rink Last House on nght 4 or 5 bedrooms·J bath split level basement attached garage and separate garage $199 QOO 740985 3586 I _ _ _ _ _.__,.. ~ IU \1 I ' I \ I I c rd R 1 AHo able omputer epa r Expert Service (740) 992 3 2 95 .- - : ; - - - ---::-Geor'Qes F'ortable Sawmill d0n1 haul your Logo 1o !he M1ll tust call 304 675 1957 --,---~-1!60r•ro..~~-~CARE~,.,~ .~ -~.·~-,~ 2912 • Anniston Dr Pt 11 \..-nn.U".I!.Coi..JU'U.. N8eded I dl t i<~ mme a 8 7 Baby!lltter for afternoon shift Various days Includes aome weekenda Prefer In my home due to a ch ild with fOod allergy Muat be great with kids dependable and re liable Call for more Info {740)245·0321 Pleasant 3BA 2BA LA FA Garage Nice neighborhood (304)675·3637 days (304)67S 2355 evenings All reel estate advertising In th la new•p•per Ia subject to the Federal Fair Houaln~ Act of 1968 which makal it IUeg•l to advtrtlae 'any pr.terence, limitation or discrimination billed on race, co lor, rallulon, nx familial 1tatua or national origin or any ln1entlon to make any 1uch praleranca, limitation or discrimination Thla newspaper wiU not knowingly accept advertisements tor real eatal:e which lain violation at the law Our readers are hereby Informed that all dwelling• advenised In thl• newspaper are available on an equal opportunity btl••• ===::::::::::~ New 3 bedroom 2 bath brick home lor sale m Rio Grande Calt (7401379•2615 Three Bedroom House on 1/2 acres lot Hardwood floors heat pump large patio flnlsMed walk out basement Two acres opuonal Ideal for Horse owner Two miles from Point Pleasant (304 )675 1536 MOBIU. HO\IES •"OR SALE 14>e55 97 Fleetwood MH 2BA I both elec hooVAC good cond1tlon $10 500 Cell (740)448·3644 for appl 3BA :2 Car attached Garage 1970 2 Bd Rm Tre.ller on on '1 06 acres $60 ooo' 50 X225 Lot In (304)675·6331 Harrlsonvll le ' Exterior F'ainted recently Has new 3BR den LA K 1 1/2 bath carpet ce1lln~s painted AC private dr rec room Make nice starter home or basement Qarage In town renral un" $13,600 00 740 742 40 11 Call (740)441.05t4 2000 Clav!on-16X7o 3 sr 2Ba C/A Heat r ump new ..,~-~----, Ne...ar lived 1n new 3BOAM carpet vinyl porct1es 01 Bl.ISIN~ w/'2. bathrooms, In drywall rented lot • $18 000 740 OPPoRTuNrrv stage sits on 2 beautltul 992 •0650 Lw-iiiiiiiliiiliiiiio_.l acres, co unty water at road about 20 mlns soutn of 86 Crestrige 14x70 2BAI 2 F'arty Supply Store tor sale Alhens, OH $74 500 Call bath SU95 Call (740)385· In PomerO)' (304)675-5332 (740)489 9146 9948 II '\\'\( I\! iw BANK REPO :.:::...:..:=----- • �Tuesday, May 16,2006 -,:ruesday, May 16, 2006 www.mydailysentinel.com .ALLEY OOP l.MsiOCK The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 Caoh price $8.995. Will deliver. Call (740)38~9948 . $2,00Q-SI ,OOO. (740)245-5984. 911 oth ol an acre for' sale on Call ACROSS Phillip Alder 143 . 2 mobile hOmes. 740- 1192·5858. Brand new 16' "Carpet Guy" N orin Pree Measurements • • • SEAL COATING •PATCHING I LAWN CARE Mowing- Tree paid. Call (740)441 -Q 117. ~'•I 5 Rms & bclth, range & i-ef. furn . W/0 hookup. 2nd floor f ,fHI II' '•lltrol'ill'll \'1 (f 1 •-------r1 .. Buy . or sell. Riverine ·Antiques , 1124 East Main on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740. 99~·2526 . Russ Moore, balers, square balers & mower conditioners 04.7'ro Fixed for 48 months through Joh'n Deere Credit. Carmichael Equipment (740)446-2412. ~;f~i;{nU:Nil;t;~j il~-------, ~ 1998 4K4 Bronco, excellent condition, new wheels, tires, 2001 Chevy Metro call between 8-5pm (304)6757375 or cell (304)674-0098 after 5:30 2001 Grand Prix SE, burgundy, 54~ooo miles, $8,000. (740)448·8957 can leave message. ·. J i PErs L.--oilllRittiiiiiSAI£iiiiiiitio-•· _.1 14x70 trailer, $400 month _ 12_7_1'_(_ 74_0_)7_09_-_16_5_7·_ _ plus deposit. (740)367- Tara Townhouse --, 7782, (740)367-7272 pr Apartments, Very Spacious, AKC Mini Dachshunds 2 (740)446-4060. . 2 Bedrooms, CIA, 1 1!2 Bath, Adult Pool & Baby Pool,, Patio,· Start $425/Mo. No Pets , Lease Plus , Security Deposit Required, (740)367-7086. male puppies. Pa88 Pass 21 Hurrlc.,. - 22 ~~~!.Ill Cor for hire 2 Pamplona 23 T_.,ike 1 3 ch- a..on l*1lll 4 Bedroom · community 5 Big leland port 6 Mo. Merkel 7 Siopdaah 6 Amoebae have one 9 Europe-Aala divider 10 Piece ol turf 14 No aweatl 19 Macho motorcycle Mauna- 48 Vei,P.Itlent 49 Gets the nawa cookie 24 Dalla• • hoopotero 25 Dormont 29 Aboiilhlng 30 Pub. p,.,.. cutora 32 Ego ending 35 ~38 Borodin r,rlnce 37 ndonlkeye 42 TV brend 43 Buhlul ' 45 Tie down 48 Elglrt voleM 47 Vie* game so-.~ · lbo..W. 52 111g Dipper bear 53 Fete. 56 c.rtoCII't home 58 Swoet murmur 511 Old C1'0III 60 OUt-_.. limb Keep your ears open during !he bidding because you will benefit ln the card play. Even when you pass throughoui, listen intently io all of the calls and build up pictures ot the hidden hands. You are South, the declarer In fou r spades .aner Was! has overcalled. in hearts. West cashes three lop clubs, then I GOT SPI'DERS IN M'l' CUPBOARDS, KITCHEN AN' SNAKES IN M'l' SUI'!EAUS !! ELVINEY'S HOUSE (740) 949-1405 r;;;;::=::;;;:===~ Once you have deci~ed, took at all tour hands. What do you think 61the auc11on? It West had continued with five hearts and was doubted by South , what would have been the penalty? You have fOur heart losers in hand. You should plan to discard two on tile ace king of diamonds and to ruff the others on !he board. Bui Eas! is ilchlng to overruff the dummy. Gash lhe spade ace, then ruff a heart witll a spade hailor on the board. Play a spade to Y94' king, ruff ano!her heart high, take those two discards, and you have only high trumps left. When you . can afford to ruff high, do so. The auction is good. South has an auto- CAN I GO PLA'I' OVER AT MICE I'!UNNIN' THROUGH TH' .... ?11 WOLFE~ VAN'> FOR SALE ·--itiiiiiiiiiiito-rl 2001 Stratus $4,900; 1998 1998 Ford Windstar, 94,000 Honda Civic 20 54 ,200: miles, quad bucket seating, 1997 Blazer 40 $4,SOO; du~ . air/heat, Good condl- Chuck Wolfe • ~~~"'"!'!'~~"'~ St..inflres, Cayallers, Sliturns ••4ioWittiiliEilLERSiiiiiiiiii'- -.rl & others in stocl<. 3 months- , 3,000 miles warranty. See 1999 B!ad< Harley Davidson MlilllEY'S Cart Stover or Rocney Cook, Falboy. Lots of chrome and Cook Motort, 328 Jackson ~xtras · 9,400 miles. Call Pike (740)446.0103. (740)446-9954 or (740)33!1- 2005 Chevrolet Cavalier. Auto~ 2dr. Burnt Orange exterior and charcOal ·lnterl· or, towered , 1a• factory rifns. $10,000 OBO (740)416~ 0522 3528. -2004--H-o_nd_a_'fi_ra_t_t7-0-C~t-on-e, 90oc, 4 speed, semi auto, Street Legal , 79 miles, titled and licensed. Adult owned I IIR SElf STiftiA8E 97 Beech Street X drag F1§ lllRTR~~ end Polled Hereford Bulls 4WO, loaded, $6.850 negoand Heifers for sale. 12 ·28 tiable. (740)446·1905 or months old. Certified and "304i4~)4~112:;;-4;;;64~5.~--.., 4x4 FOR SAlE lwllliiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiii-,.1 ·--itiiiiiiiiiiito-,1 BASEMENT 'ho 2001 roo Grizzly Auto 4X4. · WATERPROOFING Less thari 300 mMes. Great Unconditional lifetime guar· Shape. $3600. 740-742· antee. Local raferences fur· 4011 . nlshed. Established ' 1975. options available· steel, Blu· $12,000, books $14,500. minum, ~reosing roomo, ltv- (740)367-7272, (740)387lng quarte111. (740)446·2412. 7782, (740)446-4080. Casto Contracting Commercial Residential Remodeling "We do It an~ S€€.1 ~G, 1-\lll-\? 4 52m . YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE Room AddltloM & Romodollnt making him ruff spades. Alternatively, North cashes his top diamonds, South discarding two cl ubs. South ruffs a dia- J! mond, returns his last club, .tr spade , and receives EIIICI:rle•l & Plumbing Roofing & 0'-'""r• Ytnr. Siding & Pllntlng P•t o •nd Porch Decka WV038725 V.C. YOUNG Ill • ~ •• rr 1 °J iy [Jiw I r • 1l f G C L~P . '(OU'RE' \..--......_ Lt VI N ' f' '' 1<»1.'•1 CLAP ~ THE .. 'Red 'Rose §reenfiouse ~:J,fg;1~ ~ Opening Day ·sHOP CLASSIFIEDS 1498. Chihuahua$. 12 weeks old. Had 1st shots. $200 each. (740)256-1871 . Public Notice Sales Event Thurs, May 18th Frl, May 19th Sat., May 20th Get 10% off and If you ·carry It out yourself, · We'll pay the Sales Taxi Elliotts Appliances 317 St. Rt. 7N 446-8051 1·800-377-2532 - PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNT'(, OHIO in Ra; Change of Name Dl Kimberly Ann Bable to Kimberly An'n Ginther NOTICE OF HEARING ON CHANGE OF NAME , App!lcatlon for Change Of Nome in the Probate Court ol Meigo County, . Ohio, requeot!ngthe change Dl name of Kimberly Anri Sable to Kimberly Ann Ginther. The hear· !ng on the appile~~tlon will be held on the 1lih day of June, 2006 11 1:30 pm in the Probate Court ol Melga County, located at 100 Eo at Second Sunday May 7th Street, Courthouse, 2nd Floor, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Juanita Moria Giniher 47485 Morning Star Rd. Racine, Oh 45771 (5) 16 ' :PEANUTS • Hours: 8·8 Daily 50447 Tornado Rd. Racine, Ohio ADVE~TISE .IN THIS SPACE FOR $54 PER MONTH LEND ME '(OUR PEN '(OU, MAR.CII:? nlEN LET ME I-lAVE . '1'0UR PENCIL .. ' . TIME OUT, MAAM. F=OR AN EQUIPMENT Cf.IAN6E ! '' a club ruff. Hill 's Self Storage CANCER (June 21 -July 22)- tn .negotiatlons with others, your mind Is capable of laying a solid foundation , moving both parties forward. Discuss disagreements that, up until now, have held things back. LEO (July 23-Aug . 22) ~ Even ff It means disengaging from associates who tack youi ambition and drive , do so because you.can achieve Important objectlvos once ihe detractors are out of the way. 10~ rrqFF es. SCORPIO (Qct. 24-Nov. 22) - Becau se you're able to draw upon your mental . capacities far more easily than usual, take tr:tls day to tiQure out whatever it is that has ' troubted you lately and you'll find good answers. SAGITIAR IUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21)- Your Hours 7:00AM • 8:00 PM 1!1-4/1 mo. pel •• TRIMMINC 1c . • GENERAL ···~·' BISSEll COIISTRicnlll • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling J40•192-1m Slop & Compare •• attention Is likely to be' drawn to things you hold of value, whether !hey are material, Intellectual or spiritual. You'll be able to plan more effectively to improve upon them. I ~GARFIELD ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~-" STANLEY TREE "insured' NW JYADCL CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)- II you " NOTICe HOW COOl. I PURING YOUR 'TWO-HOUR ":ee.eRTA1'10N? RfMAINE:!7 have to make a choice between as_sociallng with persons you like or those to whom you f~el obliga ted, cha nces a..re you 'll ·choose the former. You r sense of account- . 1 N01'1CfP YOU ability Is high , AQUARIUS (Jan , 20-Feb. 19)- You could FEL-L. A&L.fEP A"f ONE POIN'f' be · Inclined to keep more to you rself, because you're likely lo be better In touch with you r hidden side. Defining y o~r needs and desire& will serve yo u well down thi line. • n FOR RENT· MEIGS COUNTY ~: 1·4 BR Houses & Apts. : 1 Luxury- Also HUD ~ PISCES (Feb. 20'March 20) -Toke time to communicate things that are Important to you, becau11 your &harp mind and verbal akllla will enable you to have good Intel· lec:tual ~chang" concerning them. ~: Also Commercial Space ... Now Available At B.\l l\1 Ll iMBEI{ Scorpion Tractors_, "Tttking The Sti11g Out Of Hard Work!'; Mid-Si ze 4Wheel Drive Tractor , with 30hp & 40hp Kubota Engine~ BAUM LUMBER ' St. Rt. 124 Chester 985-3301 J "'-"' """'"""'"""'1111111::1"""'"-i :ORIZZWELLS :· :tl"tl! I A~ l='oW\ Til~ :: ~ITU: OF i'H£ lfcoe't< ! 1\Aj'O, :: ~ A It[~ Ci'\ "•' r--------.. •"•• ' ARIES (March 21-Aprlt 1i) - Getno art likely to be made bocautt you'll bo both '-----------~---....! lndu1trlou1 and clever.·'four mind il .ktener than u1ua1 and able lo make aan11mtnte •that wlllencouragt to act on them. •• ,.,,' CPAIH CPSRVSDZSV." BPOYBSU VNYO "CPS RYUMSUSU AV - ODD CODH AV JSNWWUSL NW KDA!M." • 0 ODKSUC a oR v v PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "i'V~ been clean since I've been In the league... t\n cleaner !han Pine-Sot.' - Sea«<e SuperSon~ Reggie Evans, on his drug 1es1 .. 1.m DAUT •un 111 4\' ( _ C:. /i"-1"0 \:1\\;:l I-'-""J N ~ UMI CL.l Y •• 'OI.L.AN - - - - - - - lcrlit~ti ily 0 four Aeom::ng• '•"•n ol ~r::~mb 1ad words ,f)~ ~C..t WOlD ~ ...,~.~· :J .rne bt · lo.o 1c iorm Tour IUTiple words. I ACRYAN I 1 I ~ I I· I 1 I - i REW AY 'l j I 1 I' PA YOS Is I; I I • r--. ~ !': ;~ ~ I "][ is a wise man." a colleague consoled his pal, "that does · with a smile .what he would DWYOS O bavcto---- ." -r-:, ..,..,. ,. I a , .-4 : ol'floitte th1t , I. .,- , . . 1 . 1 . '--'-"-'--'--'--'-.....J 0 c:~uckle quoted b-_. lill1nQ in the milling words you d&veloo from ~~e~ No . 3 below. PlliNi NUM6ER: D L: iTE RS IN SQU ARE S !" I I' I. VIRGO (Aug. ,23-Sept. 22) - You should "&1&.11 St\1/"!HAT"THE.liU HA~ A m.G fXJJ 11-JAi WIU EX1£1JD LlfE.lD I SO ~ • 29670 B~shan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 Caii .Gary Stanley 740·742·2293 • Leaye a message "CPS -~: Wednesday, Me~ 17~ 2006 By Bemtca Beda O.ol In the ye.e r' ahead , promising new channols cou ld be opening up. allowing you to use ~ur creative talents. This Will be due more 'to your mental abilities anct efforts than to chance or circ umstance . TAURUS (April ~0-May 20} - You won 't have a prOblem keeping your emotions on an even keel, allowing you to accomplish fa r more than usual. All and all, it will make tor a very pleasant day tor you . . Torillysclue: z eq<Jbts v AstroGraph do rather well In social Situations where competitive acllvltles are involved . You'll demonstrate hOw tO make t~ game more Important than the score, end all will eojoy themselves. LIBRA (S8pl. 23-0ct. 23) - Your ability to reflect on and confront. reallty concerning a joint venture brings much promise tor success because ot the harmony it establish· ,.SUNSHINE CLUB I ---- - - ~---- In with do nice .things to r you in reaction to the most pleasant way you treat them. It's a day when yo u can get your mind off more s&rlous thing s and catch your breath. , L---------~--~ 12·? Refreshments Served $8.00 Flats $8.00 Baskets Variety of.Miniature Roses ~ll<'lt• 11(1' .CONTRAOINCi • Prompt & quality work • Affordable Rates ; References Available • Free Estimates by Luis Campos Celetlfity C~r ayp\lglamti ll'e ettaled from quotdoni by lllllOUB peopls, pal and 1J1t1n1. Each letter In lht cipher ~nds b ardhlr GEMINI (May 21-June 20) "- People will Phone (740)446.0306. 740-256- gets the heart ace, gives Norlh the lead wi!h a 1 ... eoo. One defense is to shorten West's trumps by N•wG81'11ga lo~ Five hearts doubted can cost · Syracuse, OH 740-992-5776 Open Mon-Sat 10-5 Closed Sunda qt)£ I ••lll•'t values, four-plus spades, and at most one lleart !~-'----\ HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE "I In It I ._, only 11 high-card points. North, easily worth lour spades, produces a tour-heart splinter bid , which shows at least game :'>1-\E:. 1<\U:)\ BE. f.\1-.W OF '"<I C LAP~ CELEBRITY CIPHER malic one-spade opening despite holding ; Large (0" Ferns $6.95 Shrubs and Perennials . HOME I P"'01-1., *Pots and Tubs · SPRING SPECIAL $17.500. Excellent condi tion, dean. (740)245-9109, rio , 'IMPRoVEMENrS X 'Flats $7.50 'Hanging Baskets 02 Wildcat 28ft. 5th wheel, elide out. fiberglass sides, Call 740·992- " 1\E.I>¥-1 ~C. 1'\1 t> I (740) 992-0496 1\ f\E.I'.RI ~c, 1-.1 b, WT :)fl.( w~ o::t.t>J..L'i mtc..K G>U&ES! Open For Spring Season! tM~~~ 34". $250 OBO. (740)256.:>AU'. 1233. Sites Left. _Pe::crfoc:_rm_a_n_c_ e -tes - ted--A-ng-u""i 98 Dodge 1500 Quad cab. 5956. X Self·510r1Je" pipes For Rent Ca~plng Trailer Sltea NNr River. Cement Patios. Full Hook-Up. Only 2 w-0 \0 WEAA. "Middleporfs only 2006 Jayco 27' travel trailer. Miniature Stud, pan regis- before Qpm 1-\CA~It'l&-~fi.E. Licensed Home Builder ~ ~""'M.'< c.~t>AA t:>OC~I w~ 992·3194 992 _6635 $5,500. (740)446.0367. (740)441-7632. :THE .BORN LOSER l""fl\'( (,~I)W., ·~ ~t) Ot . . Or and ridden only on pave- riri1s, • New Homee. • Additions • Remodeling ·. Middleport, OH 10 10 10 20 ment. $750 oeo.·(740)2450611 · H.O. 883, black 1,000 miles. spoke "(~~~~~~~=::::~~~~~~!J I Owner 1999 Geo Metro 40 s2.900; lion. Asking' $3,900. 1991 Tahoe ,4,4, like nrrw li7i:ii4ro~::ae:;7~-o:::3~94;;._ . _ _:-l $6,900 MOTORCYCWli 4011 Accredited Herd with nega- Pass East The bidding places the missing cards . BARNEY FREE ESTIMATES "" deale for Valley and - - - - - - - - - Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· dows. ;·In teIS; etc. Cia·~ r New 2BR opts. Watson Rd. Win .....,e Kleferbullt Horse and 2001 Grand Chief Cherokee 0870, Rogers Basement Rodney Pike/850 area. Winters, Rio Grande. OH Ll k ~ 11 .. ••• white, loaded, sun roof, Waterproofing . 1 'Deposit Calf 740·245-5121 . ves oc rra er_s. Many 4"""' Reference/ . required, no pets. (740 )446 . FRANK & EARNEST www.~-blnetry,......, -R-ed-M-er-ce-~-e-,-R-oa_d_s-ter Used twice. Oueenlfullltwin 6 full blood, 1 year old regis- EDtcellent condition, 79 Ford beds & sofa, lg. shower, surtared males . Ready to lariat Ranger, 85 Chariot round sound. Was $18,000, breed. Champlonshl'p blood· edition sliver Cadillac. 90 Now $14,000. (740)446tt,.,s. Call (740)245-0485. Cavalier (304)675-2290 2800 Johnes tesl. Contact Diamond l. Farms 7 1 stove/refrigerator included. ~IJIUJING~ (304)a s- BSa Two 2 Bedroom Homes. starting at $400fmo. Call for .n~r,.-~ Quality horse and ltvestock Kitchen equipped. No Pets. details (740)441 -0194 or trailers now available at , Oep. required . Middl8port Block, brl·c·k. s-"er pipes, Carmichael ettuipment. New (740)441 -0194. ·r HardnH CDinetry And Furnliurt~ brakes, ,etc. $3,500 OBO. (740)388-()034 evenings. Boer Golita for lale ·oao: live Past further shills to the heart kihg ; !hree, jack, ace. heifers. Excellent breeding. Lots of repairs done. Rece~nt 2000 A6rolite Cub, 23-30 Ft. Slate Run Farm. See Paint Job Looks and Runs Like New Fully Equipped. www.slaterunlarm .com, Great. $1.500. 740-742· $6499.00. 740-992-5963. tered, not trained, approx f'jorth · How would you continue? Angus Butts, two X-breds, 4 Auto Nrrw Tires and Brakes (740)286-5395. Weot Opening lead: • A ,,,, 86 Chevy Celebrity, tors of L.~-------,...1 new parts, runs great, good Lw-li • gas mileage, $900.00. Angus Black Limousine, Negotiable. 740.992.0759. Electric SCooter Pace Saver Ctoss herd Bull, gentle easy by Passport Rarely used. calving, 1,SOOib. Deliver 95 Z-28 Camara 350 Auto T$500 (304)675-6114 locally $ 1 ,200 (3041675 _, Tops leather. Great Shape, - - -- - -- - - 6442 runs great, green, ~n inteli· JET - -- - -- - Of' $4500,. 92 Corsica V-6 Blick House 3br. on 5 acres. Frdlh $295-$444. Call 74Q. AERATION MOTORS 15--20 minutes from Toyota 992-5064 . Equal Housing Repaired, New & Rebuilt In Plant $550/mon1h plus Opportunities. Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1· deposit (304)576-2217 800·537-9526. Immaculate 2 bedroom Rent or .Sale 4br In apartment in the country. Syracuse, $600/month & • New carpet & .cabinets, . NEW AND USED STEEL Deposit. Water/Sewer lreshly.painted & decorated, Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar included, No Pets (004)675· W/0 hookup. Beautiful coun- For ConCrete, 'Angle, 5332 or(740)591-0265 · try setting . Must se e to Channel, Flat Bar, Steel appreciate. $400/mo. Grating · For Drains, SA 7S· 4BR, 1 bath home· (614)595-7773 or . 1--800- Driveways & Walkways. L&l garage, basement, river 798-4686. Scrap Metals Open Monday, access. Propane heat, winTuesday, Wednesday & dow AJC. $650l month rent· In Pomeroy Area. 3 Bd.·2 Friday, Sam-4:30pm. Closed $650 sec. dep., you pay util- Bath mobile home. AlsO, 2 Thursday, Saturday & Ities. Available 1st week in Bd.- 1Bath. Both Very Good Sunday. (740)44&-7300 April. Call (740)446-3644 for Condition. Call J.R. 740Solo Flex elCerclse machine, an application. 243-5811 for more detail. old but indestrUctible Stop renting Buy 7 bedroom Modern one bedroom. Call Butterfly leg & dip attach· foreclosure $ 18, 000~ For list- (740)446-3736. ments. These sell now lor , ings ao0-391 ·5226 .ext. New Apartments $1 ,950, asking $400 Bedroom 2 1709. . Washer/drye r /looku p. (740)245-0611 . 964 2. 4. Nat-""" moutho 28 Ate g,.a 31 Btrauu Dljeano 33 Airport info 34 Perched · 38 Fling 39 - annum 40 Long story 41 incUiloilona 44 Conver'ge on 45 Hawaii's . - Dealer: South Vulnerable: Both (740) 517-6883 required . (740)441-Q596. , Gracious living. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments 'at Village Manor and Riverside Apartments in Middleport. .. • Je ff :Jtet h em - Owner in city. Reference & deposit . .A7 5 42 . I 1tl I \lnt '-I 1'1'1 II " ,\11\ I ' I I Hh \ II Rl II \\111..,1 deposit (304)531·1197 or Walk to shop & movies. Call Volquartsen scope mount & months through John (304)531-1198 740·446·2568. · EqUal trigger parts, 6~18 target Deere Credit. Carmichael 2003 PT Cruiser, 4 cyi ... scope, $600 Invested, $350 Equipment (740)44~2412 runs & looks great, good gas Accepting applications. 3 Housing Opportunity. OBO. 740 245.()611 . mileage, . $7,200. Call bedroom, 1 bath , 1 car Clean Efficiency, Ref,. Dep., ft~.:.;::::l:;;:;:;;~.:.;..-., . Quality John DHI'II Hay . garage, outbuilding. Green No Pets (304)675·5162 (740)388.0140. ~ Equipment for lass· round 3 bedrooms, bath, stove/ref. furnished , WI D hookup. No Inside pets. $325/mo. $150/deposit. llltC1 11 Tllel glrt't ~ r.~~oypiace v Zoolcigltts' • A K 10 8 4 Homes- Decks - • Driveways- Equipmetft' Degreasing~ Boats- _. (740) 992-28 04 ' Accepti ng application tor very nice · tbr, Garage Apt ., Utilities paid. $425/month , Free estimates Mollohan Ford 2910 tractor; Ford 3130. $275/deposit (304)675-2319 Carpel, Berber $5.95/yard. 4100; John Deere 1250; I{ I \ I \I -.. . Vinyl $4.95/yard. (740)446- Massey FUrguson 298; Accepting applications lor 1 7444, 76 Vine St. (740)266-6522 or 2 bedroom apartment , $400-$500 month, kitche'n Thompsons Appliance & Have some hauling to do? HOUSE'i appliances & W/0 furnished , Repair-675--7388. For sale, Carmichael Equtpm8nt· lllRREI'lr ' water & garbage Included, re-conditioned automa'tic your source for quality I no pa,ts, 1st month , security washers & dryers, refrig8ra· goosenecks, dumps and utll· 1 BR house· 11 Garfield Ave, depoSit & lease reQuired . tors, gas and electric ittes. Your dealer tor Prostar Gallipolis. $350 month. Call (740)446-9565. ranges. sir conditioners, and and Load Trail trailers. for details (740)441-0194 or Apts. for Rent. New Haven, wrin~er wash~ra. Will ~o {740)446-2412. (740)441-1184. 1 bdrm. furnished or unfur· . repairs on major brands In John Deere 10ft. No Til DrNI for rent. Carmichael 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, fu ll nished. No Pets. Deposit & shop or at your home. basement, 1 car garage , References. 740-992..0165 Used Furniture ' store, 130 Equipment (740)44&2412. $600/sec. deposit, $600/mo. Attention Conetructlon Bulaville Pike. Electric gas John Deere Mini Excavator/ (740)446·3481 Workers. 2 steeping ranges, bunkbeds, chests, Tractor Loader Backhoe/ 3BR house, SA 160, $400 rooms .··furnlshed w/cabl e dlnettes. couches. used Skid Steers. Carmichael Grave Equtpment .(740)446-2412 . month plus deposit. No pets, and utilities-weekly • and mattresses. reference. -Call (740)446 - monthly rates . 740-992 ~ Monuments. (740)446-4782. Gallipolis, OH. Hrs. 11 ~3 (M- Load TraiVLoad MBlC Trailers6865 or (740)379-2923. ' 0031 or 304·882-3449. F) Goosenecks/Dumps/ 3br, 1-bath, attached BEAUTIFUL APARt- ~:ii=o-~-----, Utilities. ,Carmichael Garage, fenced yard, nice MENTS AT BUDGET SFOR11NG Equipment (740)446-2412. neighborhood in Pt. PRICES AT . JACKSON GooDs New John Deere Compacts Pleasant. Rent with option to ESTATES, 52 Westwood and 5000 Series Utility tracbuy $695/month, plus Drlve from $344 to $442. Ruger 1022 Target, tors 00% Fixed for 31 740-992-3823. 57 ClnYOn 18 Ft'lll !titer 86 Gantie 20 Warda oxtrc!M Dl welcome . 22 Donee band DOWN Soulb Trimming - Aeration- Campers- Trucks- Decj Fertili z ation ~ plantingstaining or painting 1 Mulching Special rates for : Trucking companies ' 7 40 2 56 684 6 Vacant land on Jessie Creek ~(_...:...)__.___ · ---off 554 by Kyger. 5.064 4 rooms & bath, stove/ref. acr~s. Rife Farm. LOt 18. Util itia's paid .' S450/mo. $10,000. (740)645-0440 Upstairs. 46 Olive Sl. No pets. (740)446-3945. Furnished 1 bedroom apartment suitable for 1adult No smoking. No pets. Ref & dep (3040675-2651 oToHSZ POWER WASHI~ 49.5 acres by Tycoon Lake. 3BA apt. W/0 , stove. refrig., Can (740}709·1166. OW. central alrtheat . grams for you to buy your home instead of renting. • 100% financing • Less than pertect credit accepted '" Payment could be the same as .rent. Mortgage Locators. ( 740)367 _ 0000 oToAKQ flow oTo916 • K Q 10 9 I 6 • J .95 2 .QJ10BS rRI-STATE mOBILf POWER WASH AnD LAWn CARE 1 and 2 bedroom apart· ments, furnished end unfurACREAGE nished, security deposit . . ·required , no pets, 740-99221 /4 acre lot avatlable, qwet 2218 ' . - -- -- - settlrlg on Crew Road, close _ _ to Me)gs High School 1 BR apVcabin, all utilities L<mi& SChool District. No pets . $550/mo. plus deposit. CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· ED & AFFORDABLE! (740)245-0372. Townhouse apartments, Attenttonl and/or small houses FOR Local company offering ·NO . RENT. Call (7401441 • 1111 DOWN PAYMENr' .pro - lor application & information. l!an DP. : 7 acres on River. 3BR, barn. $150,000. Crown City. Call 740 256-6140. •s 20111 l lu ' ., l I I 3 AK764 J 10 8 West • 304-675-2457 ( 1·II 1ll • "ol :.MONTY Golay""" sa S&Lolllrttg 12 --lillY 12 13 G,_. Labs 53 llloppied port ho15 Admtrtr 14 Pedro'l 18 Licl< up IIJnt 17 VoiCIInlc 65 - -ttep ,._ " "' • QJ 3 2 Parking Lots • Ball Courts • Private Roads • Oriveways • Streets • - F,;,e Estimates Playgrounds • (740)446-9061. a Bollia'• or Trebll< (Broad Run area) (304)8823970 Need to sell your home? Late on payments, divorce, job transfer or a death? ! ·can buy your home. All cash and quick closing. 740-416· .,. 00. · Trailer & House In Country t loclle 1 Popal rival 11 Haley Nice Hx70 3 bedroom only Mob1le home sites for up to $10,995. WHI help with delv· 16x80 in Coun try Homes. (740 ) 38~40)9 . ory.can (740)385-9821 . (3CM)773-5270 51 Roll 53 Woo11out 5 Say- wide vinyl/shingle $181 /mo. Call (740)385-7671 . • NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE Registered Angut buMs. 3 year olds to yearlng. F»rice '88 Skyline front kitchen. 1-lo. WAIT/ 1 ~t.M~M&E~ ·· ~i ALAMo " vou SOUP TO NUTZ SCRAMLLrrl AH81ftRir 5115101 Proper - Glint - Broke - Minnow - WRI~GER "I can n:call the good old days," grinned the old lady, ''When then: wen: no clcclric dryers and cloches were run lhroutth a WRINGER." ' . ARLO& JANIS �' . ' Pqe 86 • 'The Daily Sentinel · www.mydailysentinel.com . Tuesday, May 16, 2006 Meigs Middle School students visit ) MassachusettS, A3 OVP Scoreboard DOUBLE8-81gglo. 18: Friday, April2t : Naahvmo 4, San Jose 3 Sunday, April 23: San Jose 3, ~ashville 0 TUOiday, April 25: San Jose 4, Naahvlllo 1 Thunoday,April V : San Jooe 5, Naahvilla 4 Sunday, April 30: San J<M 2, Nashville 1 TRIPLE8-SFinloy, San Franclsc:o, 7: Sullivan , Colorado, 6; DRobert&, San CONFIIIINCE SEMIFINALS D• . 6: Reyes, New Yorll. 5: Lotton, Loa (IIMt.ol-7) Angeles, 4; Cedeno , Chicago, 3; EASTERN CO-RENCI HaRamirez, Ftorida, 3; HollldaV. COlorado, Otllwl va Buffalo 3; Wlnn, San Francisco, 3. . Friday, MayS: Buffalo 7, Ottowa 8, OT HOME RUN8-Pujolo, . St. Louis, 19: Monday, May 8: Buffalo 2, Ottowa 1 CaLM, Mitwaukee; 15; Dunn, Cincinnati, Wednesday, May 10: Buffalo 3, Ottawa 2, 1t3: Berkman, Houston, 13: CDelgado, New OT York, 13; Howard, Philadelphia. 12; · Thur&day, May 11 : Ottawa 2, BuffalO t Ensberg, Houston, 12: ASoriano, Saturday, May 13: Bu1falo 3, Ottawa 2, OT, Wa shington , 12. Pro Baseball Boston New Yoik American IAagua Eal Olvlalon WLPet GB 22: 14 .6tt 21 15 .583 1 21 16 .568 1'1, 18 21 .462 5:\ 15 23 .995 8 Toronto Baltimore Tampa Bay Cenlrlll1 Dtvlalon Chicago Detroit Cle\leland Minnesota Ka ~sas City Texas Oakland Seenle Los Angeles WLPctGB 25 12 676 24 t3 .849 1 17 21 .447 8'1. 17 2 1 .447 8\ w· 25 .286 t4 Wut Division WLPct GB 20 17 .541 t8' ts .486 2 ~·· N!W JtrMy 16: DRoberts, San Diego, 14: Reyes, New Saturday,Carof!DI· May 6: ~rollno 6, Now Jaraay 0 Monday, May 8: C8rolna 3, New Jersey 2, OT . Wednesday. May 10: Carolina 3, New York, t3; Pierre, Chicago, 12; HaRamirez, · Florida, 10; Freel, Cincinnati, 10; W&e~. Milwaukee, 9; FurcaJ, Los Angeles, 9; Lofton ..Los Angeles, g, • PITCHING (7 Ooclalona}-T(31avlne, New York, 5-2, .714, 2.19; ~addux , Chicago, 5- 17 22 .436 4 16 22 .421 4'b Sunday'a Gamea AP photo Edgar ~rado: a war of art 1n the s·addle BY RICHARD ROSENBLATT . • (Byrd 4·3J, 7:05p.m. · Boston (Schilling 5·2) at Baltimore (Chen o- . ~lhl~iop.~ hite Edgar Prado bio Saturday, May 13: New Jersey 5, Carolina 1 ' Sunday, May 14: Carolina 4, New JerseY 1, Carolina wins series 4-1 .7t4, 3.10; Oswa~. Hou-. 5·3, .625, Cook, Colorado, 4·3, .571 , 3.27; Marquis, 3.50: Capuano, Milwaukee, 4-3, .571 , 2.83; WESTERN CONFERENCE BanJQIIVI.EdDHKdpn Sunday, May 7:San Jose 2, Edmonton 1 Monday, May 8: san Jose ,2, Edmonton 1' V'fednesday, May 10: Edmonton 3, San StLouis, 4-4, .500, 5.33 STRIKE~ PMartlnez, New York, 62; CZambrano,. 54; Harang, Cincinnati, ' 50; C&plJano, Milwaukee, 49; Carpenter, St. louis, 45; TGlavlne, New York, 45: Bush, Jose 2, JOT Milwaukee, 44; Peavy, Sen Diego, 44; Friday, May t2: Edmonton 6, San Jose 3 Smoltz, Atlanta, 44. Sunday, May 14: Edmol'lton 6, san Jose rJf SAVES-Gordon, Philadelphia, 13; Edmonton leads series 3-2 Turnbow, Milwaukee, 12; Valvert1e, Wednesday, May 17: ~an Jose at Aiizona, 11 ; Lldge, . Houston, 11; Edmonton, 8 p.m. lsrlng~ausen, St. Lou!~, .11 ; Fuentes, Friday, May 19: Emtonton at San Jose, 9 Colorado, 9; Weathers, C1ncmnatl, 9. p.m., it necessary Anobllm 4. Colortdg 0 Chic~go, ProS OCCef ~riday, Major LHgue Soccer · OT Eutern Conferance so'x (McCarthy 2-1) at Tampa Bay (Kazmlr 5·2), 7:15p.m. Sea111e (Hernandez 2-4) at Oakland (Blanton 3-4), 10:05 p.m. Toronto (Lilly 4-2) at L.A. Angels {Santana 1 STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.CDM • Postseason off and running. See Page B1 POMEROY - Under a program to provide fun~ing for small environmental ,education p~ojects, Ohio . EPA recently awarded two mini grants for a total of $9,&65 in Meigs coun"ty. . One award is for $4,983 to the Meigs County Soil and Water Conservation District for its Water Meigs County 3~ Arana Football Laaguo NATlONALCONFERENCE El•m Dlvlelori WLTPet PF PA z-Oallas 13 3 0 .813 929 710 •·Naw York t0 6 0 .625 846 687 •-Phlladelpi"Ma 9 7 0 .563 m 747 Columbus 8 6 o .500 724 717 · Southam Olvlalon WLTPctPFPA y-onanoo 10 6 o .625 813 756 •-Austin 10 6 0 .625 816 757 x-Goorgla 8 8 o .500 855 735 Tampa Bay 7 9 0 .438 808 656 KansasCily 3 t30 .186 70<1 842 · AMERICAN CONFERENCE Canlral Olvlalon W L T Pet PF PA z-Colorado 11 5 0 .686 903 833 x-Nashville 8 8 0 .600 818 799 x-Chicago 7 9 0 .438 8.25 834 · Grand Aapi~a 5 11 0 .313 722 876 . WHtwn Dlvlllon W 1o 8 7 5 5 y-San Jose x-Artzona x-Utah Las Vegas Los Angeles L 6 8 9 11 11 T o 0 o 0 0 Pet PF PA .625 .500 .438 .313 .313 898 848 n4 756 849 883 748 874 808 906 x-clinched playoff spot y-clin9hed division z-clinched conference Frlday'a Oemea Austin 67, Orlando 43 DoMas 82, New York 38 Colorado 59, Arizona 35 Uiah 55, Kansas City 54 Saturday'• !lomoo Chicago 70, Grand Roplda 47 Philadelphia 57, Georgia 41 Nashville 66, Tampa Bay 50 San JosQ 68, Columbus 47 Los Angales 44, Las Vegas 27 End of Regular SeatOn '1"1...-~ftctions •• ill~ . Monday'a Spolia Tranaac:llona BASEBALL AmartconLNgua BALTIMORE ORIOLES-Piaeod RHP Daniel Cabrera on the 15-day DL. Recalled AHP Chris Britton from Bowie of the EL. KANSAS CITY ROYALS-Placed RH~ Chris Booker on tho 15-doy DL. Recalled RHP Joe Nelson from Omaha of the PCL. National Lo.guo ARIZONA DIAMONDBACKS-Agreed to tenns with 38 Chad Tracy on a ttvoo-yoar contract eKienslon through tho 2009 season. · FLORIDA MARLINS-Optioned LHP Jason Vargas to A.lbuquerque of the PCL. Recalled LHj:) Ae'nyel ~Into from Albuquerque. c FOOTBAU National Football Lngue CINCINNATI BENGAL5-Walvod QB Craig Krenzol and TE Ryan Hamby.Agreed to tonns with WR Glenn HoH alld CB DeMarcus Rideaux on two-year contracts. DETROIT LION5-Agraed to terms w~ OT Jeff Backus on a one-year contract. ' t!EW ENGlAND PATRIOTS-Announc«< the reilrement of QB Doug Autle. Signed RB Patrick Cobbs and WR Jaka~ wallace: ST. LOUIS RAM8-Releosed DE Kory Lathe and TE Ed Nelson. . " " " · ""'lo~il\ "'"li,..-1., '"" (Watersheds and Teachers education programs through- ers' work shop will intraEducating Rural Meigs out the year. Elementary . duce 30 local grade 3-6 County) project. The other school classroom visits by teachers to activities from award is for $4,&82 to the vil- SWCD educators with water- Proj e¢t WET th at are correlaf~e of Racine for its shed models will be aug- lated with Ohio 's science Integration of Source Water mented by 12 field trips to content standards. Protecti()ij: Grades K - 12 pro- local streams, Wetlands, and · A sur(lmer watershed day ject. Eleven projects through- ponds to find macro-inverte-. camp will provide two day s out the state were funded for brutes and test water quality. of conservation-related activThis will be for approxi- ities for 50 children entering $48,388. The Meigs County Soil and mately 267 third graders, · grade s 5-8. Two thousand Water Conservation District 272 fourth graders , 253 copies of the Leading Creek (SWCD) project provides fifth graders and 291 sixth News, a quarterly newsletter support for four different graders . A ·summer teach- on water quality and land use Showing respect for Wingett issues, will be distributed to local schools and residents. The day camp and newsletter are components of the education portion of the endorsed Leading Creek Watershed . Management Plan. The village of Racine's project supports the village's ongoing source water protection education efforts !Jy providing classroom activities Please see Grants, A5 Civil War boot _c amp OBITUARIES Page AS • Michael T. Holland, 35 INSIDE • ~ilitary plan fat: bOrder control triggers ~ncen'l among some lawmakers, military experts. See Page A2 • Meigs students participating in Close-Up Washington, D.C. See Page A3 • SeniorBration health lair to be held May 31 . See Page A5 • Mother-daughter banquet held.. See Page A5 • Local Briefs. See Page A5 • For the Record. :See Page AS • Former governor's ·birthplace hopes to emerge from fiscal trouble. See Page AS • Family Medicine. See ~age A& WEATIIER Bath s.rcent/photo Yesterday family and friends said goodbye to the late Robert L (Bob) Wingett, . former publisher for the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. and Syracuse community leader. Wingett's funeral procession was led by the Syracuse Village Police Department, Meigs County Sheriffs Office and the Syracuse Volunteer Fire Department which draped a fire truck in black as a sign of respect; · .. · .. . ' Medicare Part D open enrollment ends, what now? BY BETH SEROENT . BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - The open enrollment period for Medicare Part D ended this past Monday which means if seniors haven't already enrolled in the government's voluntary prescription .drug progr~m they must now wait · until Nov. 15. Enrolling after November will result in seniors being charged a .six percent late penalty whic~ amounts to one percent per month on premiums. These penalties are accessed each month after the May 15 deadline. Medicare can charge up to a 24 percent late enrollment penalty depending on when a senior enrolls in the program. However, last week there was some good news . in regards to those penalties when the Bush Administration announced Members of the 6th Ol;lio Cavalry Civil War re-enact· ment group "trained" Meigs County middle school and high sch'ool students at a Civil War boot camp at Eastern High School Monday and Tuesday. The program, designed to teach students about the Civil War, is sponsored by the Chester/Shade Historical Association, and is also a promotion of the Morgan 's Raid re-enactment scheduled for SP.ptember. Rick Wilson of Parkersburg, W.Va .. a member of the reenactment group, is shown introducing Eastern kindergarten students to "Rosie," one of the horses accompanying the cavalry group, when the students visiteq the reenactors' camp. Students from Meigs and Southern school distrJcts participated in Monday activities, ·but Tuesday'.s field drills were an "All-Eagle" affair, involving history students in marching training and a battle drill. Brian J. Reed/photos those fees would be waived for low-income seniors as well as the disabled. Eligibility requires an individual have an annual income below $14,700 and assets worth no more than $11 ,500. For eligible couples the annual income limtt is $19,800 with assets of $23,000 or less. Donald Vaughan of the Vaughan Agency in Pomeroy said the lowest monthly premium offered through one of the prescription drug plan provtders is around $14.43. This would mean an increase (due to penalty) of just over $1 in a senior's premium if they enrolled in November. Of course there are a variety of plans and premiums out there to suit the individual needs of seniors , which is something Vaughan appreciates. · He said he appreciates this flexibility because it allows Plllll IH Pllrt D, A5 Meigs names valedictorians, salutatorian He's the winner BY CHARLENE HOEFI.tCH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM· POMEROY - Miranda · Beha, Whitney Thoene, and Jacob Venoy have been • named valedictorians, and Joshua Venoy, salutatorian of the 2006 Meigs High School graduating.lclass. Beha is the daughter of Steve and Mary Beha of Albany, Thoene is the daught. . ' ter of Dale and Nancy Thoene ll SECTIONS - ta PAGES of Pomero~. and, Jacob and Calendars A3 Joshua . Venoy are the twin ' sons of Robert and Lisa 82•4 Wnoy, Jr. of Pomeroy. Classjfieds Graduation will take place 8 Bs 'p_ Comics m, Friday, May 26, in the . Larry R. Morrison auditorium. Dear Abby 'A:l A student of broad inter. ests, Beha has been jnvol ved Editorials in · school, church and comObituaries · ' As munity events before and during her high school years. 8 Section She has performed in drama Sports and speech events, played in .A6 .the marching, concert and Weather INDEX Interventional Cardiology ~ .M , 740.446.5002 v \\' 1· D:\ I Sl 1.\ ' . l\1 .\ Y 1':', :!!HI(> Pro Football Howard Kander, MD, FACC • . ., Ohio EPA awards Meigs environmental education grants SPORTS 1 The Holzer Cardiovascular Institute welcomes ' 50 CE:'IiTS • Ynl. ;;:;. :'lin. 19:1 W L T PlsGFGA Thursday, May 11: Anaheim 4, Colorado t 4 t 2 14 14 7 4 2 1 13 10 7 CONFERENCE FINALS 3 2 1 10 9 ·4 (Beat-ol-7) 3 3 1 10 6 8 EASTERN CONFERENCE . 114788 Saturday, May 20: Buffalo at Carolina, 2 . o 1 5 5 5 8 , p.m. I Monday, May 22: Buffalo at Carolina, 7:30 Wntem Conlei•tce W L T PlsGFGA p.m. FC Dallas 4 1 3 15 15 12 Wednesday, May 24: Carolina at Buffalo. Housto'n 7:30p.m. 4 2 1 13 14 11 Colorado 2317911 Friday, May 26: Carolina al Buffalo, 7:30 Los Angeles 2 5 1 7 6 14 p.m. CDChlvas USA 131457 Sunday, May 28: Buffalo at Carotlna, 7:30 p.m.. If necessary .Real San Lake 1 5 1 4 8 12 Tuesday, May 30: Carolina at Buffalo,7:30 NOTE: Three points for victory, one point p.m., If necessary for tie. Thursday, June 1; Buffalo at Carolina, 7:3Q p.m., If necessary Salurdoy'o Gomea WESTERN CONFERENCE TBA Chicago at Houston, 4 p.m. D.C. United KansasCily New England Columbus Ch~go NawYork , ' Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio May 5:Anaheim 5, Colorado 0 Sunday, May 7: Anaheim 3, Colorado 0 Tuesday, May 9: Anaheim 4, ColoraCIO He ins.ists there isn' t much to say before a race, anyway. 3·1), 1005 p.m. Wadne.day'a Garnes Nome: Edgar P,_, "We look at each other, and TeJCas at N.Y. Yankees, 7:05p.m. NEW YORK - · Edgar Aea:a&(bomJune \2, 1ser,. that's about it," Prado said . Minnesota at Detroit, 7:05p.m. Kansas City at Cleveland. 7:06p.m. Prado has been riding too =·~~. "Then I go ride the horse." Boston Baltimore, 7:05p.m. long to get caught up in win- Hot11ali!wot.·U11111:Paru. · . , Prado won the Derby on ChicagoatWhite SoJC at Tampa Bay, 7:15 ning one race -·even if the Roo~: lloii1WCOCI, Ra. · his seventh try, and it came p.m. race happened to be the t':;:r;,:::;,•<J:!~t!,dger Jr., Luis about four months after the Seanle at Oakland. 10:05 p.m. Kentucky Derby. 'lltiN c.awn _ , Dei!>Y. t-ror-7; death of his mother, Cenaida. Toronto at LA. Angels, 10:05 p.m. "It definitely puts you in an ;r::,o-:~,:e:~:;;HZ;i!;.y Although she did not 'attend Net&onal League Eaat Division elite group of riders," Prado lilert!Y): Blrdalone (2004 lloilmcint the races often, Prado twice WLPctGB 8 said, "but I still felt the same. Balmont - · Travers); Sorava (:1002 23 14 .622 Stakes): Folldora (2005 brought · her to the Derby New York D.C. Unl1ed at Columbus, 7:30p.m. Philadelphia 22 15 .595 1 ... I had to come back ·and -··cup "'-''tt FIIH); Si!¥tr hoping to win. CD Chlvas USA at New YoM<, 7:30 p.m. Atlanta 18 20 .474 5'h New England at FC Dallas, 8:30p.m. ride Sunday." Train '(2005 Br"""""'' Cup SllrintJ; After he came through Washington 13 25 .342 10\2 Kansas Qty at Real Satt Lake, 9 p.m. Slinl Uam ~~ Wocdward); Paaco h d Pra do returne d to Be Imont· ·ilulea 12003 Blue. Gra,., Hukell May 6, e edicated the race Florida 11 25 .306 tt > Colorado at Los AnQeles, 10:30 p.m: Central Ol'llalon Park the morning after win- 111'11ialional); Bird Town (2003 Kalilucl<y to her, adding that when he wedntllday. Moy 24 W L Pet GB · FC Dallas at New Yoti<, 6:30 p.m. ning the Derby aboard unde- Ool<sr, Ha~an·• Holld4oy 12002.Fiorldla crossed the finish line "the St. Louis 24 14 .632 Derby, Blue Gruo). •. · S.turdsy, May 27, 2006 feate d Bar b aro. H e was Accompllah_.a: Spelled Triple first person that came to · Cincinnati 23 15 .605 1 ColoradO Rapids at Rear Salt Lake, 4 p.m. 22 17 .564 2'1 Houston Dynamo at· New England cheered by a small group of Cl!lwnbldoo1WarEmlilamlni!(J92o(ld. mind was my mother. That Houston Milwaukee 19 19 500 5 Revolution, 7:30p.m. fans, then went out and rode =.'!':.0:.~~=-n~ · was emotional.'' Chicago 15 22 .405 8'1, D.C. United at Kansas City Wizards, 8:30 11 27 .289 13 p,m, seven races, winning three. '04 ...~ ~ natlot!'a r1dn In wint from Prado, married and the Pittsburgh Wett Divlelon Chicago Flre at Chives USA, 11 p.m. No rest for the weary. .!:~~~s9~53eln '97, •70in 'llhnd father of three children, is the WLPctGB San Diego 22 16 .579 !... "What is· done, is ·done," · '"'" earned c..t;pr): second youngest of I 2 kids. 21 17 .553 "t . Pro Hockey 73·38 t.D4l .thll'lugh Ma~e. · · Prado said before the races $tWlnnara His father was an assistant Colorado Arizona 20 17 .54i t:\ taoleif): ' 5,806 lhiough one day last week at May e. · · ' trainer in Peru. Prado arrived Los Angeles 19 19 .500 3 Natlonal-keyLAogue t9 20 .487 3\ Playolt Glance Belmont. "Yol.t have to con - - ha 1101 ...-, Fa!Nr wu an in Miami in 1986, then San Francisco FIRST ROUND tinue to do .yourJ'ob." ... moved to Pimlico in andlalanltralnerlnP-.u:b!olheriJorqo Anlbel were jo!:l<eya•• Sunday'a Gomeo (Beol-ol-7) EASTERN CONFERENCE While not missing a day of ~wl""'.f:;r""~ t983(1nP•ru>· . Maryland, where he won 14 Washington 8, Atlanta 1 1;.121nnings Oltawt4 I11DP'IIIy1 rlding since his first Derby .o.,.,., NYRA - · • gulda: riding· titles in the 1990s and Phlladelphia2,Cinclnnati Florida 8, Pittsburgh 2 Fnday, ApriJ 2t: Ottawa 4, Tampa Bay 1 win, Prado is gearing up for ~ M-m o1 Mctrio'a Hall o1 was the nation's leading rider Milwaukee 6, N.Y. Mats 5. 10 innings Sunday, April23: Tampa Bay 4, Ottawa 3 Houston 3, Colorado 0 Tuesday, Apnl 25: Ottawa 8, Tampa Bay 4 · in victories from 1997-99. his next big challenge: the $1 FArizona 7. St. Louis 6 ' Thursday, Aprll27: onawa 5, Tampa Bay 2 million Preakness on He moved to New York San Diego 9., Chicago C~bs 0 · Saturday, April 29: Ottawa 3, Tampa Bay 2 C.ro!101 4 Montrul 2 Saturday. A victory would forefront of top jockeys. He's and began to make his mark.. LA DOdgers 6, San Francisco 3 Monday'• Gamee Saturday, April 22: Montreal 6, Carolina 1 send Barbaro to the Belmont always been "in the big races, He's won riding titles at Atlanta 11 , Florida 8 Monday, April 24: Montreal6, Carolina 5 Stakes with a chance to but not always on the best Aqueduct, Belmont and San Francisco 10, Houston 1 20T j Wednesday, Ap~l 26: Canol~• 2, Montreal become racing's first Triple horses. That is changing. Saratoga_ His first two wins LA Docgers at Colorado, 8:35p.m. San Diego at Arizona, 9:40p.m. 1, OT Crown champion · since ,.During the Derby . preps, in Triple Crown races came Tue1dey'e Games ' Friday, April 28: Carolina 3, Montreal 2 Prado rode several top con- in . the Belmont ·- aboard Cincinnati (Harang 5-1) at Pittsburgh ' Sunday, Apri130: Caroline 2, Montreal1 Affirmed. in 1978. · Tuesday, May 2·: Carolina 2, Montreal 1, 1·4), 7:05p.m. Prado loves the idea. • tenders besides Barbaro, Sarava in 2002 and Birdstone (Maholm Florida (Willist-4) at.AUenta (Hudson 3·3), , OT "It would help everyone in including First Samurai, in 2004. Both times, Prado 7:35p.m. · New Jtryy 4. N X BenP"rt o Phiiadelphia (Lidia 3-4) at Milwaukee Saturday, April 22: New Jersey 6, N.Y. racing because we need a Strong Contender and Keyed spoiled Triple Crown bids- (Capuano 4-3), 8:05p.m. Rangers 1 ' hero," Prado said. "And Entry. first by, War Emblem, then py . Washington (Hernandez 1-4) at Chicago Moriday, April 24: New Jersey 4, N.Y. Cubs (Zambrano 1-2), 8:05p.m. Rang~rs 1 Barbaro would' be the hero. "f'rado was· Bailey this Smarty Jones. San Fran;isco (Wright 3·3) at Houston Wednesday, April 26: New Jersey 3, N:Y. Tm just the jockey." year, getting to choose His emotions got to him (Rocnguez 5·t). 8:05p.m: Rangers 0 The 38-rear-old Prado has between four horses," trainer after the win over Smarty N.Y. Mats (Giavine 5-2) at St. ·Louis Saturday, April 29: New Jersey 4, N.Y. 4-2), 8:t0 p.m. . Rangers 2 . ·been among the nation's top Kiaran McLaughlin said. Jones. Despite the biggt<st (Suppan LA. Dodgers (Lowe 1-2) at Colorado I Buffalo 4 PhlladtiQbla 2 riders for yt;ars, though it's "Thai says a lot about his tal- victory of his career, Prado {BKim 1-1 ), 8:35 p.m. SalUrday, April 22: Buffat.o 3, Philadelphia · hard to tell by the way he ent." apologized for spoiling San· Diego (Peavy 3-3)' at Arizona 2, ~OT · (Hernandez 2-4), 9:40p.m . Monday, Aprll24: Buffalo 8, PhllodelpNa 2 Adds trainer John Ward: Smarty's Triple try, saying he acts. He rarely shows his Wedneaday'a Gamel Wednesday, April 26: Philadelphia. 4, feelings, his · face usually "All the tea leaves are com- was only doing his job. LA ()9dgers at Colorado. 3:05 p.m. Burfalo 2 . at Pittsburgh, 7:05p.m. Friday, Apnl 28: Philadelphia 5, Buffalo 4 expressionless whether he ing together for him. He's Last October, Prado ended- C1ncinnatl Flo'rida at Atlanta, 7:35 p.m. Sunday, April30: Buffalo 3, Phiiadelp~ia 0 wins or loses. Some say he become the go'to rider. "· an 0-for-31 record in the Washington at Chicago Cubs, 8:05p.m. Tuesday, May 2: Buffalo 7, Philadtplphla 1 WESTERN CONFERENCE even looks angry. Prado calls Michael Matz, who trains Breeders' Cup, winning the Philadelphia at Milwaukee, 8:05p.m. San Francisco at Houston, 8:05p.m. Edmonton 4. Pttrott 2 it "concentration." He's also Barbaro, calls Prado a "ter- BC Juvenile Fillies with N,Y. Mets at St. Louis, 8:10p.m. Friday, April 21 : Detroit 3, ·Edmonton 2, humble, preferring to credit rific rider," but that's about Folklore and the BC Sprint San Diego at Arizona, 8:40 p.m. 20T . Sunday, April 23: Edmonton 4, Detroit 2 the owners, trainers and it. A falling out two years ago with Silver Train. Tuesday, April 25: Edmonton 4, De.trolt 3, NATlONAL LEAGUE especially the horses. could be the reason. After With more than 5,600 vic- BATTING-Mc'Cann. . Atlanta, .352; 20T "I'm not a very emotional Prado chose another horse tories during his career, MiCabrera , Florida, .341 ; Ausmus, Thursday, April 27: DsJrolt 4, Edmonton 2 Solurdey, April 29: Edmonton 3, Detroit 2 Houston, .340; Vldro, Washington, .338; person," he said. "I Eke to over Matz's Kicken Kris in Prado would like to add a HaRamirez, Florida, .333; Pujols, St.Louis, Monday, May t: Edmonton 4, Detroit 3 keep it nice and quiet. That's the Arlington Million, the first Preakness win to his .333\ Aeriteria, Atlanta, .333. Co!grtdo 4. D1U11 1' RUNS--Pu)ols, St. Louis, 39; HaRamirez, the way I've always been." trainer did. not use Prado on resume. saturday, A(?rli 22: Colorado 5, Dal!ae. 2 Florida, 34; Dunn, Cincinnati, 3-1: Prado is a calculated cus- any of his horses for nearly a He has a great chance. NJohnson, Washington, 30; Galee , Monday, Aprtl24: Colorado 6, Dallas 4, OT tomer on the track, though, year. Barbaro should be the heavy Milwaukee, 30; MiCabrora, Florida, 29; Wednesday, April26: Colorado 4, Dallas 3, Reyes, New York, 29; Flopez, Cincinnati, OT fighting for every inch in Matz has been cordial favorite to make it seven in 29: Friday, April28: Dallas 4, Colorado 1 Furcal, Los Angeles, 29. every. race no matter the whe'n discussing Prado, but row when he takes on a small RBI-Pujols, St. Louis, 48 ; .Berkman, Sunday, April 30: Colorado 3, D.allas 2, OT A"'h1lm 4. CIIQII) 3 Houston, 40; AJones, Atlant-. 38; Holliday, quahty of horse he' s riding. asked last week if he trusts · field, including Brother Colorado, Friday, April 21 : Calgary 2, Anaheim 1, OT 34 ; Francoeur, Atlanta, 32; Gary Stevens, the recently Prado, he said: "If I have to Derek , and C8L.:ee, Milwaukee, 32 ; MICabrera, Florida, Sunday, April 23: Anaheim 4, Calgary 3 . Tuasday, AprN 25: Calgary 5, Anaheim 2 ' retired Hall of Fame rider, tell him how to ride the Sweetnorthernsaint. ' There 30. ThurSday, April 27: Anaheim 3, Calgary 2, HITS-HaRamlrez, Florida, 50; Eck&leiiri, says Prado reminds him of horse, then maybe I need a aren' t many picking against St. Louis, 48; FLopez, Cincinnati, 48 ; or Salurday, April 29: Calgary 3, Anaheim 2 actor Clint Eastwood. new rider." Barbaro. MICabrera, Florida, 46; Vidro, Washington, ·.Holliday, Colorado,. 45; FleldEir, Monday, Mey t:Anaheim 2, Calgary 1 "I'm gonna -s)loot you, this Prado says lhe matter was "I hope they're right," . 46; Milwaukee, 45; Berkman, Houston, 45; Wednesday, May 3: Anaheim 3, Calgary 0 is the way it is and then I' m "blown out of proportion." Prado sa1d. San Jw 4 · Neebylllt 1 . ASorlano, Washington , 45. ""- . gonna move on to the next guy trying to kill me," . Stevens said. "He's got that same look in his eyes that Eastwood did in all those Westerns." After Winning .the Derby by 6 1/2 len~ths - the fifth largest margm in 13 2 years - Prado let go for a rare moment. As he returned to the winner 's circle, he . . flashed a huge smile and pointed to the horse with Dr- Kander is seeing patients at the Holzer cardiovascular lll$1itute in both hands; encouraging the Gallipolis and Jackson, Ohio. Dr. Kander is Boaro Certifie(fin Internal crowd at Churchill Downs to turn up the volume. Medicine and has performed thousands of angioplasty and stenting proce-, Not for him, of course. dures, as well as cardiac catheterizations. "I was cheering for , Barbaro. I was only a passenger," Prado said. "I was for, tun.ate to be on the right horse at the right moment. I'm not going to pump my CARDrOVASCUI..AR To schedule an appointment. please call chest. It's good to hear peo' ple say nice things, but it s up to them to say it." With the recent retirements of Stevens and fellow Hall of Famers Jerry Bailey and Pat Day, Prado moves to the ASSOCIATED PRESS . ~~2 2, Minnesota (Lohsa 2-3) at Detroh (Robenson 3-2), 7:05 p.m. Kansas City (Eiarton 0.4)' at' Cleveland Buffalo wins series 4·1 STOLEN BASE$-Flopez, Cincinnati,. Detroit 3, Cleveland 2 Oakland 6, N.Y.Yankoost Toronto 8. Tampa Bay 3 · . Baltimore 8 , Kansas City 7 Texas at Boston, ppd., Seanle 9, L.A. Angels 4 Chicago White sox 9, Minnesota 7 , Monday'• Gam•• Chicago White Sox 7, Minnesota 3 Texas 4. N.Y. Yankees 2 Boston 11, Baltimore1 Kansas City at Clev('land , ppd., rain Tuesday• 1 Gam•• '· lexas (Koronka 4· 1) at N.Y. Yankees I (Chacon 4· 1), 7:05p.m. . Barbaro, with Edgar Prado aboard, l]eads down the stretch to win the Kentucky Derby at Churchill Downs in Louisville, Ky. , Saturday May 6. Houston. MICabrera, Florida, 1•; WiiNngham, Florida, 13; Sullivan, Colorado, 13; Tracy, Arizona, 13; Koskie, Milwaukee, 13; DMHIUJ, Mltwaukee, 13. Scouts collect eyeglasses for Lions program, Aa· I © aoo6 Ohio Valley Publlshlns ~.. .·.: " Pluses.• Melp, AS Jacob Veney Josh Venoy Joy Kocmoud/plloto Phil Cox of Gallipolis, right. is congratulated by Paul Barker, cir· culation manager of the Ohio yalley Publishing Co .. for being the wi nner of the· bingo contest readership promotion in the OVP newspapers. Cox will be awarded $500 as winner. •' .. 1> , � 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 16, 2006 basim pratt