https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/25e4a009e96e71b948b89bded0a2f1d7.pdf 033e4e527a7ede62630d40fac4cbcfe0 PDF Text Text .' Pqe 86 • The Uilly Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com ' Wad~, Heat advance to Eastem·conference Finals ' MIAMI (AP) - lbe Heat "We' re focused now on eight and Nets alternated blowouts more wins." in the rust two games, giving lbe Heat rallied from 12 every indication these Eastern pOintS down, the biggest postConference semifinals could season comeback in franchise be epic. -history. Antoine Walker had Ah, but Dwyane Wade and 23 points, Wade added 21 on Miami simply saw no need for 'Z-for-19 shooting, and four unneCessary drama. They other Heat · players were in made all the biggest plays double figures to offset a brilovcr the rest of the series, right liant effort by Vmce Carter until the very last second of . and Richard Jefferson. · New Jersey's season. Carter and Jefferson each Wade stole Jason Kidd's scored 33 points for the Nets, inbounds pass as the last sec- who won the first game of the ond ticked off Tuesday night, series. "We fe.lt we ~uld come in depriving the N~ts of one ll!St shot to extend their year and and compete with this team," sealing the Heat's 106-105 Carter said. "Playoff basketvictory to win the series 4- L ball is another whole leveL" Miami is off to the East It's a level Wade and his finals for the second ·straight mates handled with aplomb in year. the last four games. "With one second left, all New Jersey took control it early in Game I and rolled to you want to do is tough," Wade said. "And I a I 00-88 win, and the Heat was able to get there, gel my evened the .series by jumping hand on the ball, and that was to a 25-4 win in Game 2. all she wrote." The next three games were Wade threw the ball into the classics. And Wade found a stands ·as time expired. The way to control each at the end. Heat will face either Detroit or - In Game 3, the Nets led Cleveland in the next series, 64-56 in the · third quarter which won't begin until at when Wade returned from getleast Sunday. ling a Carter elbow in the face. "We did what we wanted to He scored 15 points in the do," Shaquille O'Neal said. final 4 1/2 minutes to seal make Pistons fromPageBl and Os as the Cavs suddenly evened a series that some thought was essentially over. · "Even though it's corny, we played hard for close to 48 minutes," Brown said. After beating the Pistons in a second straight game, the Cavs flew to St. Louis to attend the funeral of Justin Hughes, the 20-year-old brother of teammate Larry Hughes. The shooting guard has missed the past two games to be with his family following the death of his brother, who was born with a heart defect and had a iransplant in 1997. The Cavaliers arrived together by bus at the New Sunnymount Missionary Baptist Church in St. Louis . The team then traveled to . Detroit, arriving Tuesday afternoon. · Brown said Tuesday afternoon that there ·was no timetable for Hughes' return, and bristled at the notion that the Cavs are better off without him after he · missed much of the season with a finger injury. "We are not a better team without -Larry Hughes, let 's get that straight," Brown said. "But we played a lot of games without him, and we Miami's win at the Meadowlands. - In Game 4, he found Gary Payton for a clinching 3pointer in the final moments.. - And then Thesday, Wade beat a double-team by finding Walker for a 3-pointer with I :56 left to put Miatni up by six before getting his arm in to knock away New Jersey's finaltouchoftheseason. "Dwyane just made a play;" Heat coach Pat Riley said. · ·~He just went forthe ball. The ball was in the area, he just went for t)!e ball , got l! long arm on it, and that was it. Just had to knock it away." Carter, who ' d scored three points in the previous 17 minutes, had three baskets from in close over a 90-second stretch toward the end, including a dunk that drew the Nets ·within 106-105 with 29.1 seconds left. And after Payton missed a 16-footer, the Nets corralled the rebound and called time' out with 1.4 seconds left. But . thanks to Wade', they never got off a shot. "We've got to be able to get a shot in that situation. I let my guys down," Nets coach Lawrence Frank said. "That's figured out ways to win." Cleveland guard Damon Jones is confident the Cavs will find a way to focus on the game. "We put basketball in perspective for one day," Jones . said. "We were there to help out one of our family members go through a tough time. We're also professional enough to understand we have a task at hand tomor~ row." Rasheed Wallace' s guar. an tee that the Ca vs were · playing .their · lasi home game backfired, . but Detroit's boisterous forward .hasn't backed off hi s cocky rhetoric. "We' II definitely clean them up here at home," said Wallace , who expects to play after turning hi s ankle Monday night. "They're playing good ball, but I still don't think they have enough to beat . us in the series." Wallace and key reserve Antonio McDyess were on the bench late in Game 4, a decision S~unders defended and Wallace dido 't have a problem with a day later. "I'm not doubting or going against what he' s. doing as the coach, because he is the coach," Wallace said. "I'm still rolling with it. "It's 2-2. We're not down. And, I know we're going to win it." State from PageBl ·c onstant that has helped guide them all year _ ace pitcher Kayla Shobe. Shobe, who has already si~ned to play college ball at G envl·ne state,· h as gUJ'de d .the team from the mound all season long and has been a .anving force for the success the team has experienced. . She and the rest of the Lady Knights have played a key role · in the numerous awards the team has racked up this season, including a a poor job on my part." The Heat became the sixth team in 20 seasons to lose the first game of a playoff series, then win the next four to advance. "It's just great that we (;OU!d finish it," Riley said, " I knew it would be the hardest closeout." . ,O'Neal had 17 points on 8for-10 shootin~ J. n Williams scored 12, Alonzo Mourning had II and Payton tinished with I 0 for the Heat - who have never advanced past the East tinals. "We're a team," forward Udonis Haslem ·said. "Like I've said all year, we' ve been through ups, we' ve been through downs, criticism, injuri~s. fines, ejections, all that kind of stuff. And through all ~ha~. ~~ stuck together on the ms1de. . .. .~ tdd had 20 pomts, etght ass1sts and stx rebounds .for the Nets, who got 14 pomts from ~mond ~urray.. . " It 1s very d1sappomtmg," Jefferson said. "But they were the better team." Fighting for their season, the Nets carne out looking very much like the better team. Greene to do most of their damage. . · Sophomore Greene got the nod in the teams first shutout win with six strikeouts while giving up. just one hit, while Keene finished things out in the second game and most of the ·22-win season, a champi- regional semifinal game. onship at the Best . of Best During the sectional game, tournament and a Class C Keene pitched her third llational championship at career no-hitter and then · in the Wendy's Spring Classic the regional, Keene struck tournament in Ashland. out four iri six . innings of Shobe. who also provide s work .. a lot with a bat, is helped by Keene also provides for a core of young weapons the team offensively, along which helps make her job a with Ashley McSweeney, little easier. In fact , before Alicia Hinerman , Evann the season even began, Point Ludewigg and Paige Pleasant head coach Tracie DeMarco. Magnolia hamPrice made note that "this mered 14 hits in its regional year, we have girls that are inatchup, while piling up 16 capable of robbing people of hits in the sectional doublebases which we have been header. J.,udewigg and · missing in the past," and DeMarco have also each · .~'this is the most athletic . homered twice in th'e postteam we have had since I season. have been coaching." The powerful Lady Eagles " Just as predicted, Price is bring quite a bi:t of power right. · into the matchup, matched . Players such as Tessa against a strong defensive Wyant, · Tasha Wyant and Po iii! Pleasant unit, setting Anna Sommer not only pro- . up quite a battle of juggervide a't the plate, but defeil- nauts for the regional chamsively as well, using their pionship crown . j!Iove to make the difference The &'lme is slated to m games througho ut the begin a 5 p.m. Thursday at County 1-ligh year. Michaela Williamson, Ritchie Megan ' Hatfield, Alissa School. ·.. Health. Care edition inside today's Sentine~ . fromPageBl hit a sacrifice fly ahead of the consecutive doubles by Jason Bay and Bumitz. . Harang also got himself into · trouble by walking Bautist~. Nate McLouth and Sanchez m succession to start the fifth before Bumitz doubled for the second time. Notes: The rain returned dur. ing the final four innings, but the umpires did not' stOJ? play.... It was only the third ume all season that Bay and Burnitz drove in runs in the same game. . .. Harang had been 6-2 against Pi.ttsburgh. ... The Pirates won for the 12th time in 39 games.... Lopez is 21-for-42 in his last 10 games .... Cincinnati is 14-8 against the NL Central, while Pittsburgh is 5-17 .... Bay has 18 RB!s in 21 games against the Reds the last two seasons ... The two teams played theii second gl\Ille in as many days in as many cities. They we.re rained out after playing two-plus innings in the Hall of Fame exhibition game in . Cooperstown, N.Y., on Monday. v• The Pirates averaged 2.75 runs in Maholm 's first seven starts, the third worst run support for any starter in the majors. Senior art show,. B6 • Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio · ;;o l ' I•. !'I:TS • \ ol. ;;;;. '\j 11 . SPORTS • Eastern baseball advances to district finals. SeePageB1 t<q Til U RS D .\\ . l\L\ \ 1 H. :! OOh " "" BY BRIAN J. REED BREEO@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY Meigs County officials participated in a panel discussion Monday outlining the benefits of American Electric Power's plans to build a new power plant in Lebanon Township-. Meigs , County Commissioners Mick Davenport and Jim Sheets, Economic Develo'pment BY . BRIAN J, Director Perry Varnadoe, participation, the impact on State Senator Joy Padgett, R- the Southern school district . Coshocton, and Southern and its financial condition. Local Superintendent Robert ''The presentation gave us a Grueser were invited to speak good feel for the view Meigs to approximately 100 AEP County's leadership has on employees at the company's AEP's plans to build there, Columbus headquarters. and an opportunity for AEP AEP Spokesman .Jeff employees to ask questions Rennie s!Ud the delegation of them," Rennie said. disc ussed the positive impact Most of those employees the proposed $1 billion plant work in AEP's external affairs would have on the county's departments, such as economeconomy, and with Grueser's ic development and commu- VALLEY ldoll!IJil · FREE DnnKs IY.Ulllly:· $1 .00 oH any Dinner Wt.dnUdi!~ · Half Rack Donner $7 .99 · 10 Wongs $3.00, Dinner $5 .99 Ib.trui.W · Half Chicken E!i.IIU · Plalters $5 99 SII.Y!!Iftlt · Chrcken & Rib Dinner . $9.50 SY!llln · Park Choo Dinner 1 PC. $5.99 . BANK. ov (JrenchCity .:Mfutue & era~ .Mall. 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E~~fte• 740-441-9896 380 Slate Rt. 7 N. •Gallipolis, OH PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL 304-67 5-4340 WHY PAY MORE?? . EOERYOAY LOW PRICES.! ~ @_L INC OL N -MIItCUU 195 Upper River.Rd. Gallipolis 140-448-1100 WEAmER nications, Rennie said, as well as employees involved in lobbying and otherwise working with the Ohio legislature. Davenport said the panel discussion also afforded an opportunity to discuss what the county can do to meet tRe infrastructure needs the plant's construction may p~sent. "We're still talking in general terms, but it's important that we do what we can to meet AEP's needs," Davenport So /on& gchool! 1-fello, gummer. Yesterday children . enrolled in Heart of the Valley Head Start celebrated the end of their school year with a party, karaoke and of course; play time. Here, this little girl says so long to school and hello to summer. Of course . every good party needs someone wearing a lampshade on their head but this young lady opted for a basketball net. Besides being as silly as they wanted to be, kids were also allowed to , . ,stlare their last day ,of school with family who were all treated to a picnic style hinch. ·Heart of the Valley Head Start has 85 students at .the Bradbury Learning Center and 66 students at its Tuppers Plains location. Applicat_ions for next year's enroll. ment are now being accepted. REED BREEDOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM OHIO '" " !." h " ' "' , ,, 1 , , ' " Meigs officials m~et AEP in panel·discussion Beegle: Jail housing cost savings realized already • H,llr Care &. Makeup • N,lll C.ue • Helix Cim Darst , Devin Cottrill . and Jeanette Oliver, along with the rest of the PPHS staff, have also done a lot for the team this season. Magnolia has seen its share of success as well, using a pair of strong arms to help guide the team. During their postseason run, the . Blue Eagles used Brooke Keene and ~ori · On Miami 's fil'St plaY., when Kidd intercepted W1lliams' pass near midcourt . ~d set uP Carter for a 3-pointer. Carter added a conventional threepoint play 25 seconds later, Jefferson followed with a 3pointer, and the Nets had a quick 9-2 lead. The Nets' big three Carter, Jefferson and, Kiddscored21oftheteam'sfrrst22 . points, helping build a 33-24 edge after one quarter. Carter had 13 points in the period for Ne\Y Jersey, which had the Heat in a 12-point hole early in the second quartec. "We didn' t come Ou! with the energy that we normally do," O'Neal said. "But we just stayed focused." M,iami rallied, somehow doing so with O'Neal and Wade largely silenced. O'Neal picked up two fouls in a 57 -second span - includ· ing an offensive foul called by his refereei ng nemesis, Bob Delaney - and departed with 7:,19 left in the half after shooting 6-for-7 . And Wade was nothing like his usual self in the qpening tw·o quarters, going 1-for-9 and scoring only four points before · intermission. · Reds POMEROY -The county has saved nearly $5,000 so far this month due to the re, opening of the Mei'gs County Jail, and Sheriff Robert Beegle said the savings will help him pay staff and operate his department through the remainder of the year. Beegle said the county is, at least in theory1 "making money" now that the old facility has opened as a 12-day holding facilitr, because the cou.nty is spendmg less with outside housing providers. · · The JAil was officially reopened to prisoners on May I, and since that time, only one inmate has been transported to the Washington County Jail for housing, Beegle said. The county has a contract with Washington · County for housing inmates, at a cost of $55 per inmate per aay, but Beegle said the Marietta jail will be used only for women or men who present a security risk now that the local jail is again open. . There were five inmates in the · Meigs jail on Wednesday, and their stay in the local Jail as OJ?posed to the Marietta facihty saved the county $275 - the cost the county would bear if those inmates were housed in the Washington ·County Jail for one day. Beegle said there have been an ave~ge of five inmates in the local jail per day, although it can hold up to 10 on a shortterm basis. The long-term savings to the county now that outside housin~ costs will be reduced will hkely be signficant, Beegle said, and the savings should be available to him for other costs for . at least the · ·remainder of the year. The county spent $160,000 last year for tl)e costs of housing prisoners, primarily in the Washington County Jail, and through a contract with the Southeastern Ohio MARIETTA (AP) - A Re$ional Jail in Nelsonville, water district has accused whtch has since been disconchemicalS maker DuPont linued. Beegle said commissioners have informally Co. in a lawsuit of threatenpledged to make those sav- ing not to build a treatment mgs available ·to him to help plant as required by a settlemake ,payroll costs for the ment over the presence of a likely carcinogen in the balance of the year. Beegle said there's an addi- water supply. DuPont is making the tional "hidden" savings in the alleged threat to try to coerce jail's reopening. Because the water district into drop.officers will be making fewer 94-mile round trips to ping its right to sue in the Marietta 'lo transport prison- future, said David Altman, an ers to jai I and back again, he •attorney for ·the rum! southwill realize a savings on eastern Obio water district. DuPont agreed in. 2004 to . transportation costs. Those pay $107 million to settle a costs, he said, will help offset jail costs, 'including the costs separate class-action lawsuit associated with feeding by Ohip and West Virginia residents . . Residents 'had inmates in the local facility. Beth Srirc-1/]lhoto said. "AEP may have particular infrastructure needs relating to traffic flow or other issues that the counry needs tO prepare for, and we're k~ping dialogue open." AEP hopes to complete its front-end design and engineering phase on the project later thi s year, Rennie said, and AEP will begin charging residential customers next month for the. cost of that design and engineering work. Two arrested after Racine ·. drug bust . BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT®MYDAILYS.ENTINEL.COM RACINE - Proving that no good deed goes unpunished, a .Cheshire woman who offered her help at a Racine. traffic stop over the weekend ended up facing drug possession charges ·as did a Letart man originally pulled over for failing to signal, according to Racine Police Marshal Curtis Jones. Jones said at approximately 2:30 a.m. last Saturday he observed Stephen 0. Jenkins, 5 I, Letart, fail to use his turn signal in Racine while driving a 1986 Chevy van. Jenkins was pulled over by Jones in ·the parking lot of Hill's Citgo gas station and consent was granted for a search of the van. . Jones said during the .search a · substance believed to be crack cocaine was discovered in a cup of pop. He added the search turned up other drug paraphernalia found in the van. Jones was assi-sted in this search by Syracuse Chief of Police Ryan Hill. While on the sce ne, a female allegedly walked up to the officers and offered her assistance, stating she was a registered nurse. Jones said at this point both himself and Hill observed a strong odor of alcohol coming from the woman who was unable to provide any identification. Jones said after initially giving a false name, the woman was identified as Laura K. Hysell, 38, Cheshire. She was taken into tustody by the officer's and according to Jones .charged with possession of marijuana, possession of drug instruments and obstructing. She was later placed in the Washington County Jail. . Jones said Jenkins was arrested for possible possession of crack cocaine, possession of prescription medicalions, possession of drug paraphernalia and failure to Pluse see Bust.15 Lawsuit: DuPont dragging feet over ~ater treatment plant · INDEX a Sl!CilONs - 12 PJt.GES The water district is seekaccused DuPont of hiding the possible health threat ing a court ·order 'that forces posed by ammonium perflu- DuPont to build the treatorooctanoate, or C8 ,· a ment plant, evaluate if it chemical used to make works properly and find Teflon at DuPont's alternate w.ater sources if it Washington Works plant doesn't, Altman said. The near Parkersb urg, W.Va. .lawsuit also seeks unspeciThe latest la wsuit, filed fied damages. DuPont, based in Monday in Washington County Common Pleas Wilmington, Del., issued' a denying any · Court, · acc.uses DuPont of statement refusing to extend a series of attempt'' to give up construcagreements made with the tion of the 'treatment plant. It Little Hocking Water blamed the filing of the lawAssociation, which supplies suit for hulcling up the water to about 12,000 people. process, The agreements had preThe company said it served the water district's already spent $327,000 to right to sue beyond the legal purchase land for the filtratime limit, Altman said. · tion plant and has demon- • strated its commftment to residents by building similar treatment plants in lhree other water districts. The water di strict's request for DuPont to build a new pipe system to a different water _1;ource if the till ration plant is not acceptable exceeds the settlement requirements, said William Hopkins, plant manager at DuPont's Washington Works. · " We fail to see how the best interests of (the water district 's) customers are served by a lawsuit and more delays rather than having filtered water and peace of mind," Please IH DuPont. A5 " ' �' NATION • The Daily Sentinel PageA2 WoRLD IRAQ'S INCOMING PRIME MINISl'F~ TO CABINEr ON SATIJRDAY Thursday, May t8, 2006 Senate committee recommends confirming new prisons director BY CARRIE SPENCER GHOSE ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER vein collapse," said Collins, who has defended !he process since the execution that took place on his second day on the job. He said the team · could not have predicted or prevented !he problem. Some Judiciary and Criminal Justice Committee members questioned whether the team should have been better prepared. "l don' t i:hink it was unreasonable to expect someone who was a heroin add.ict would have difficult veins," said Dann, of Youngstown. Dann, a candidate for attorney . general, was the only committee member to ask · questions about the execution. Collins told the committee that the team usually finds a backup vein but didn't in !his · case, · "The Jesson that tells me is the backup is there for a ·reason and they probably should have continue4· sticking until ' they found !he backup vein," said Sen. Steve · Silvers, a Columbus Republican, who added that he stiU supports Collins as a leader. Many people on death row abused drugs and could have the same problem, ~aid Sister Alice Gerdeman, president of Ohioans to Stop.Executions. COLUMBUS- In a rare confirmation hearing Wednesday, the governor's choice for prisons director BAGHDAD, Iraq - Iraq's defended the way his staff incoming prime minister said handled a problem-plagued Wednesday he will unveil his lethal injection that is drawCabinet to parliament this ing national scrutiny. weekend. the first sign that Terry Collins, a veteran of !he country may finally be the Ohio Department of moving ahead w11h a national Rehabilitation and unity goveriunent after weeks Correction, said 20 other exeof_wrangling. cutions have taken place since There are hopes !hat shar1999 without any major dising power successfull y will ruption. help heal the sectarian rift A state Senate committee underlying the relentless unanimously recommended wave of violence that has confirming Collins as director ·swept Iraq since !he U.S.-Ied of the Ohio Department of invasion three years ago and Rehabilitation and open . the way for American Corrections to replace the troops to begin returning retired Reginald Wilkinson. home. Collins took the post shortly But talks. were still under after G9v. Bob Taft appointed , way on choices to head the him but still must be con· critical ministries of interior firmed by the full Senate. He and defense, which control appeared headed for an easy the police and army. respecvote, scheduled for Tuesday. tively. Without an eventual AP Photo Democratic Sen. Marc agreement, no resolution' is Iraqi deputies attend the parliament session in the heavily fortified Green Zone, in Baghdad, Dann requested the confrrmapossible of the basic conflict Iraq , Wednesday. Prime Minister-designate Nouri ai-Maliki said Tuesday that the formation of tion hearing in part because between Shiites and Sunni the Cabinet was "mostly complete ," but an influential Shiite group and some Sunni Ar;lb lawof the problems with the May Arabs. makers signaled the deal was far from done. · exec,ution of Joseph Clark. 2 A spokesman for Prime Minister-designate Nouri ai- faciions, which hold 55 seats receive 16 ministries; · the Violence ebbed around Iraq The elCecution team had trouMaliki told The Associated in parliament; had demanded Kurds five ; Sunni Arabs six on Wednesday, with two ble finding a suitable vein in Press that he would present they either be given or be or seven; the secular Iraqi List Iraqis killed and nine wound- the arms of Clark, a fonrler the Cabinet at a parliament allowed to appoint the headed by former Prime . ed in three roadside bombs intravenous drug user, and the · session Saturday with or defense minister. In return, Minister Ayad Allawi four; and two drive-by shootings. vein !hey .chose collapsed as 'without a decision on those the dominant Shiite United and Turkoman and Christian The bodies of two Iraqi men, the chemicals started flowing. two posts. Iraqi Alliance, with 130 seats, parties would receive one handcuffed and shot in ihe At one point, Clark asked the "The government is almost would get the Interior each. · head, were found in the capi- team if !hey could give him something by · mouth to kill completed. Only the interior Ministry. In the last government, the tal. him. and defense ministries An American diplomat said . Shiites held 17 ministries, the Police also searched for the. Collins said . the execution remain," said the spol(esman, . there was a "short· list" for Sunni Arabs five, the Kurds kidnapped first secretary and likely will be used as eviSalah Abdui-Razaq. "If an defense and interior ministers had I 0 and a Christian had deputy charge d'affaires of • FREE 2417 Tec:hnlc:•l Support agreement is not reached, the and that a decision could be one. the United Arab Emirates, dence in a· case before !he • Instant Messaging · keep your buddy llitl U.S. Supreme Court challeng• 10 e-malladdreases wlh Webmalll announcement will be made reached by Saturday. Winning parliamentary who was seized Tuesday by ing the constitutionality of • OJstom Start Page · newe, weall'ler & moril without these posts." The names U.S. officials approval of the new Cabinet gunmen who shot and killed lethal injection, though com- ,· He did not elaborate, but have seen are credible people, is the final step in .formin~ a his Sudanese driver. 6X ftlsmrQ his remarks suggested that al- said the diplomat, who spoke government of national umty, The mother of Naji Rashid mittee members said afterjust'3mMt ward they didn't believe Maliki, a Shiite, would . on condition of anonymity which the U.S. believes offers al-Nuaimi, the 28-year-old Sign Up Onlln.l www.LOCIIINet.com appoint himself to head the because he said only the the best hope of,calming sec- diplomat, pleaded for his Clark's execution would Call Today & Seve! two ministries until alll'arties ambassailor and . his tarian tensions and luring release. She said on television affec! the outcome of the · Supreme Court case. agreed on the two appomtees. spokesman could speak on Sunni Arabs from !he insur- · that he was her e)dest son an~ "This was a narrowly Saturday Would be two days the record. gency. someone who "loves the lraq1 defined issue in relation to a ahead of a 30-day deadline Candidates thought , to be Sunni Arabs have long people." for al-Maliki to present a favored for !he defense minis-' sought the Defense Ministry:· Cabinet, and it was unlikely ter are former' Parliament A defense minister acceptable that he would present a deal Speaker Hajim al-Hassani, to a large segment of !he for parliament to vote down. outgoing Defense Minister minority Gould attract inore In Washington, Defense Saadoun al-Dulairni, current Sunnis to serve in the ShiiteSecretary _Donald H. . Industry Minister Osama al- dominated army- especially Rumsfeld said he was Najafai and former Iraqi army in places like Anbar province informed that Malaki had Gen. Baraa Najib al•Rubae1. in western Iraq. chosen his defense ll)inister, All are Sunni Arabs. The U.S. has focused its but he did not say who !he Al-Najafi was also an eco- effort on training a . broadchoice was. Rumsfeld also nomics professor at the based army and police force said he understood that !he University of Mosul. He is as part of its eventual exit full Cabinet will be considered a moderate with strategy, which hinges on the announced by the deadline. no links to any of the ·key two services eventual! y takParliament, officially the Suimi Arab groups; he ing control of the country's Council of Representatives, escaped an a~sassination security. Rumsfeld refused to say if must approv~ each proposed attempt a few months ago. · minister by an absolute Al-Rubaei served 30 years there would be a major U.S. On Friday, May 26, we will publish a special page devoted to those who are gone but not majority of all 275 members. in the Iraqi army but was on troop , withdrawal from Iraq forgoHen. They will be similar lo the sample below: · That means not simply a bad terms with Saddam by year's end. "I can't promise it," majority of the members who Hussein's Baathist regime. Interior Ministry candidates Rumsfeld said of the 132,000 sll,ow up for the session. wish, select one of the following FREE verses below to 'If the prime minister fails to include former Pentagon U.S. troops in Iraq. lact:omJIBDY your tribute. Gen. Peter Pace, the chair- . win approval of his Cabinet, favorite and vice president I. We hold you in our thoughts _and memories forever. President Jalal Talabani has Ahmed Chalabi; Qassim man of the Joint Chiefs of 2. May God cradle you in His arms, now and forever. 1~ days to designate another Dawoud, an independent Staff, who testified with 3. Forever missed, never forgoucn . May God hold you in the palm of nominee, who will then have Shiite politician; and Lt. Gen. Rumsfeld before a Senate His hand. David C. Andrews · subcommittee, was asked 30 days to form a Cabinet. Nasser Daham ai-Amiri, 4. Thank you for the wonderful days we shared logether. My praye" whether U.S .· troops ·could .JatY 10, 1961-May 5, 1980 Tile constitution does riot rule former army officer. will be with you until we meet again. · Under the framework out- withdraw completely from o4t reappointing ai-Maliki, in 5. The days we shared were sweet I long 10 see you again in God's effect giving him more time lined by Shiites and verified any of Iraq's 18 provinces heavenly glory. May God's angels by Sunni politicians, the within the next three months. to-complete the process. 6. Yoor coorage and bravery slill inspire us all, and the memory of your "No, sir," Pace replied. The two main Sunni Arab United Iraqi Alliance would guide you and smile fills us with joy and laughter. BY TAREK El-TABLAWY .\SSOCIATED PRESS WRITER (1!-; We remember those who have passed away and are especially- dear to us: a. House ethics panel breaks deadlock, · .approves first Abramo.If-related probe :av LARRY MARGASAK the committee said it would : ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER have investigated overseas travel by former House ·. ' :WASHINGTON - In a Majority Leader Tom DeLay, brirst of activity thilt ended 16 but will not do so because !he months of inaction, the House Texas Republican soon is committee on Jeavii)g Congress. The cometllics ~nesday opened investiga- mittee does not have jurisdictiOns of a Republican and . a tion over lawmakers once they Dem~t who are subjects of leave. fC!(Ieral bribery inquiries: One Ney said he welcomed the .lawmaker is connected to con- investigation. victed lobbyist Jack Abramoff. "For !he last 15 months, alii Rep. Bob Ney, R-Ohio, who have asked for is an opportuhad strong ties to Abramoff nity to have the facts sur- · and accepted favors from him, rounding the Abramoff matter will be investigated along with to be reviewed by the approRep. William Jefferson, D-La. priate investigative · bodies in ~former aide to Ney pleaded . order, to have this matter guilty last week, admitting he addressed once and for all," ~ to corrupt the congress- Ney said in a statement. man. Two businessmen have He has stepped aside as pleaded guilty to bribing chairman of the House Administration Committee Jefferson. :The committee also Y;ill because of an investigation by conduct a preliminary inquiry the Jus~ice Department. Jefferson 's office had no into whether other lawmakers were involved in a bribery immediate comment; !he lawscandal that led to the convic- maker has ·previously denied tion of former Rep. Randy wrongdoing. The simultarteous investiga"Duk~" Cunningham, R-Calif. tions of Ney and Jefferson He is now serving an eightyear sentence in federal give a bipartisan tone at a time, when Democmts are trying to p,iison. In a separate announcement, make a campaign issue out of • • Republican misconduct. The committee of fi-ve Republicans and five Democrats had been in a pattisan deadlock since !he. beginning of last year. The HouSe GOP leadership removed two GOP members of the commiJtee and !he Republican chairman after they had admonished DeLay for his conduct. Since then, the committee has fought over committee rules and staffing, and failed to get a sixth vote to begiq any ·invesligation. In April, the committee's top Democrat, Rep. Alan Mollohan of West Virginia, stepped down from !he committee after published reports . questioned his role in steering federal money to nonprofit group leCI by his supporters. Mollohan had ,feuded cqnstantly with the current chair-· man, Rep. Doc Hastings, RWash. Replacing Mollohan was Rep. Howard Berman, DCalif., who earlier was the committee's top Democrat. Berman had . good relations with Republicans on the panel. protect you . . throughout time. Alwap ill our hearts, .John and Mona Andrews and laQiily 7. Though out ofsight, you'll forever he in my heart and mind. 8. The days may come and go. but the times we shared will always remain. 9. May the light of peace shine on your face for etemily. 10. May God's angels guide you and pmleCI you throughout time . II . You were a lighl in our life thai bums forever in our hearts. 12. May God's graces shine over you for all time. 13. You are in our thoughiS and prayers from morning to n[ght and from year to year. 14. We send this message with a loving kiss for eternal rest and happiness. 15. May the l<Jrd bless you with His graces and wann, loving heart .. . TO REMEMBER YOUR LOVED ONE IN THIS SPECIAL WAY, SEND $8.00 PER LISTING • $12 IF PICTURE INCLUDED Fill out the form below and drop off to: 'the Daily Sentinel. With Fondest Memories Ill Court Street, Pomeroy, OH 45769 DEADLINE: MONDAY, MAY 22ND, NOON BY THE BEND. The Daily Sentinel Community Calendar Public meetings Thursday, May 18 POMEROY - Youth drug . awareness and solutions meeting, 7 p.m., God 's NET. CHESTER Chester Township Board of Trustees financial meeting , 8 p.m., Chester Town Hall. · Monday, May 22 PORTAND Lebanon _ Township Trustees, 7 p.m. at the township building. Clubs and organizations Thursday, May 18 RACINE -Ohio . River · ' Produc.ers, regular meeting, 7 p.m ., Southern VoAg room. Monday, May 22 POMEROY - OH-KAN Coin Club will have its annual banquet 6 ' p.m . at the Meigs Library. Members are · encouraged to take prospeclive members as guests to the dinner. A meeting and auclion will follow the dinner. POMEROY Meigs County Library Board , regu- ' 7 p.m . at the Good Shepherd ing and fasting blood tests, United Methodist Church. call 992-9919 for appointAges 16 arid up. ments for fasting blood tests. 1\Jesday, May 23 Monday, May.22 BOTTOM LONG CHESTER - TB Clinic Revival services will be held staff at Chester fire departMay 23-26 at the Faith Full ment to administer· skin tests, Gospel Church ai Long 4:30 to 5:30 p.m . Return Bottom. Services will begin Wednesday to read. at 7 p.m. each evening. Leon Wednesday, May 24 Forte will be the speaker. POINT PLEASANT, . Friday, May 26 W.VA . - Ohio Valley Home CARTiiAGE ·-A spring Health, Inc , open house, revival will be held May 26 blood pressure checks, home and 27 at the Carthage health information, refreshCommunity Church, 7 p.m. ments, 9 a.m.- 3 p.m ., 2415 both nights. Jay Hubbard will Jackson Avenue. speak at the Friday service with Erica Cremeans provid-Friday, May 19 ing music, and Sam Anderson MIDDLEPORT - Revival will preach Saturday night at Ash Street Church, 7 p.m. Saturday, May 20 with open talent. · .Friday and Saturday, with Dr. REEDSVILLE - Forked David Rahamut. "Called for Run Sportsmen's Club, kids Christ" to sing Friday, fishing derby, 9 a.m. to noon , "Justified" on Saturday. at the club lake, ages through Sunday, May 21 Thursday, May 18 15. CARPENTER - Proclaim POMEROY - Official POMEROY - Free tea will be in concert at6:30 p.m. count of May 2 primary. 9 party for girls entering Sunday at the Mt. Union a.m., Board of Elections. kindergarten in the fall, and a Church near Carpenter. For Saturday, May 20 parent, 1-3 p.m., Pomeroy information call 742-2832. POMEROY - Health fair, Library. Sponsored by Girl Monday, May 22 9 a.m. to noon, Mulberry Scouts . Songs, games, crafts. FLATROCK Mason Community Center, free Information from Deb County area choir rehearsal, health screenings, non-fast- Dowler at 888-474-7792. lar meeting 3 p.m., Pomeroy Library. Thesday, May 23 POMEROY - Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District Board of Superviso~ s will meet in regular session, II a.n\., at the district office in Pomeroy. CHESTER - Shade River Lpdge 453 will hold a special meeting and past masters' night at 7 p.m. for the -purpose of conferring the Master Mason degree on a candidate. Church events Youth events Other events Birthday observed with party Festival of Flags baby contest OAK HllL - Time is fast approaching for !he lOth annual . baby contest presented by the Friends Club at the Festival of Flags. This years contest will be held on the stage at Aetna Park in Oak Hill on Monday, May POMEROY - Jasmine Diana Brewer celebrated her fourth · birthday on April 23 with a Scooby Doo party, April Davis of Tazel Parties supplied !he theme character who danced and played games with· the children attending. The children also enjoyed face painting and refreshments which Included a Scooby Doo cake, ice cream, chips , cookies, pizza . and juice . Attending besides Jasmine's parents, Stephanie and Charlie Brewer, Jr. were-the honoree's brothers, Jacob, Joshua . and Jasiah Brewer, grandparents, Lady and Ronald Davis . and . Diana . Brewer. · Other•guests were Amanda, Jenna and Ryan Dill, Aivena and Johnathan Harris, Debbie and Rae Baker, Mindy, 29. ~ sponsors are: Kuhner- ~ Funeral Home of Oak at the Festival of Flags stage will be eligible to \vin a savings bonds donated by: Oak Hill Banks, Ohio Valley Banks , Milton Banking Company Jackson and Oak Hill branches. All winners must be present for !he presentation of awards· and bonds drawing. Registration prior to !he start of the Festival of Flags is $5 per child. To preregisier send a 3 x 5 card with the child's name, mate or female date of birth parents name. and pho~ number along with a non-refirndilble $5 entry fee to: Friends Oub; c/o Nova Loven, Treas . 41 Antioch Road, Oak Hill, Ohio 45656. (Telephone 740-682-7418) To register at the Festival of Flags, come to the Friends Club table in the crafts building. Registration at the Festival or on the day of the contest will be $I 0 per child. · All contestants are 10 check in at !he Oak I-EII C'ty Buildin 1 . . . · , g be~een 8.45 and 9.45 am .•to be asstgned a number for thetr ap~ on stage. No regtstrat:Jon will be accepted after the dead)' •'-- da 9:am 45 meonu~<> yof H1ll and Mary and . Vern of McNeal Fanns. Entry !S open to any child )lnder the age of SIX. They must not have reached their sixth birthday on May 29, ~- ~testants do n~ have to hv~ m the · Oak H1ll area. Children are to wear casual clothes, not pageant dresses of Jasmine Diana Brewer SUits and are to be accompanied Scott, Kati , Kari and Blade on stage ~y an adult. Props are Brinker, Aaron, Heidi and not . ~!ted and the Judges Jesse Woolard, Ricky dec!Stons are final. . . Klaiuber, Paul Card, Travis, First pi~ trophies will be Chaddie and Shannan awarded m I0 separate cateBrewer, Abby Eads, and gones ~ on the age and S;fX Prissy and Sariah Tabler. of the. child. Second and th~ ' ' place nbbons will be awarded m each category. All contestants will be given a certificate of participatiori. Again this year all contestants e the · ---'present .or awill ..... oeremony MARIETTA - · July camp have completed grades 3, the contest. activities at · 4-H Camp through, 6 is July 17-21. The All money raised by the . Hervida ·will include nature cost of the camps is $100 for Friends Oub is used in civic-· classes; craft&, campfire, 4-H members and $140 for minded projects. and to help in· recreation, swimming, and non 4-H members. ATHENS - Women who some small way people in need Cloverbud Day Camp for are considering starting a fami' in the slllTOI.llld.ing communities. group living . . Senior and Junior camps ages 5-8 (must have complet- ly invited to a free pregare five days long, while ed Kindergarten) is July 26 nancy-planning event, SJlQnan and the cost is $30 for 4-H sored by O'Bieness Memorial beginner camp, is overnight and there is also a members and $40 for non-4Hospital and !he Guild of one day . cainp for the H members. Beginner Camp O'Bieness. MatemaTea wiU be youngest. campers . . Hervida for youth who have cornpleth¢ld Saturday from II a.m. tO has a new swimming pool, ed 2nd grade and through the girls/boys cabins, modern age of 10 (designed for flrst- I J?.ffi. in the Castrop Center, restrooms, many activity · time campers) is July 27-28 located by the_ hospital. areas and hiking trails. and the cost is $50 for 4-H Speakers at the event will share This year the OSU members and $70 for lion 4- information about pregnancy and managing pregnancy. Extension Washington H members. An informal chat session County 4-H camping proTo learn more about the will cover a variety of topics, gram will be open to non-4- summer camping programs, a H'ers. Priority will be given registration form is available such as · nutrition, exercise, to 4- H members until the on the Washington County tobacco use and substances to registration deadline of June Extension Office website at avoid during pregnancy. _ 2. After June 2, camp will be w ash ·i ng ton .o s u .e d u/ . Presenters will include a dietitopen to anyone wanting to Registrations _are also avail- ian, a physical therapist and a attend, including 4-H'ers and able · at the Washington nurse. Light refreshments, tea non-4-H'ers, until enrollment County Extension Offic.e, and other beverages will be 202 Davis Avenue in served. Each guest will receive . is full. Senior Camp for youth Marietta·. Office phone is a gift for attending the event. The MatemaTea is spon,. who have completed grades 740-376-7431. E-mail con6 through 9 is July 3-7. tact is bolen8@ag.ohio- sored by the O' Bleness Birth Center; Jack Chari, D.O.; Junior Camp for youth who state.edu. ' Catherine Coats, D.0.; as well as Ri:;er · Rose Obstetrics and Gynecology. , For more infonnation or to register lor' the Mate(IJaTea, call 0 'B leness' community relations department at (740) 592-9300. address Camp Hervida open to both 4-H and non-4-H members Free pregnancy planning event at O'Bleness are Name of deceased---------'---:------'-'-..;_------Relationship to me ·· Number of selec1ed verse---- Date of binh - - - - - - - - - - - - : - - - - Date of passin!\-....;..._ _ _ __ • Print your name h e r e - - - - - - - - - - - . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - A d d r e s s - . , . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Phone number------ I C i t y - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Slate----- ZiP--1 Make CheeR Payable to THE DAILY SENTINEL L------------------------------------~~ Kennelh McCullough, R. Ph. Chorles Riffle R. Ph. Prescrlpllon fJh. 992-2955 I 12 Eosl Main Slreel Pomeroy, Ohio Quollly Prescription Service · ot Compellllve Prices U'lllly Poyme!IIS Mon-Sat. 8om-6pm; Sai.Som-3pm HOURS Mon • Fri Sam • 8pm Sat. 8am - 5pm 5\ln.CLOSED " Sponsored by ' ·, PageA3_ Thursday, May t8, 2006 Young gay nwn should shop around for welcoming church DEAR ABBY: I have never written to you before , but after reading the letter from "Confused in Georgia ," the 23-year-old young man saying that he is Dear gay, I felt compelled to Abby respond. Your advice to him· was great, but I would like . to offer some of my own. Like "Confused ," I am also a homosexual in south and visit. While parts of the Georgia. Because he ' is hav- South are extremely conserving a difficult time with the alive, a whole new world of church in which he was opportunity and . happipess raised, my advice would be to awaits him in his own home run - don't walk - from state. Atlanta has the this "house of worship." If resources, as well as a~ _ attending church is important empathetic community, to to him, then I suggest he visit help him find happiness ·the Ep_iscopal Church, where within himse lf. - JESSICA · I found solace and a warm IN ATLANTA and comforting family. DEAR ABBY: The theatri- . I have found it most jnter- · cal world, which has a large esting that in the Deep South, commu~ity of gay men, is a _ many Protestant churches itre place where "Confused" will inclusive only if one meets find many open minds : and their criteria, which is some- similar stories. Getting thing akin to an exclusive involved in regional theater as country club . a volunteer will help him find· Also, he is not alone. an emotionally "safe" activity Homosexlials of all races and with which to begin socializ- · religions are born every sin- ing again. We love our volun• gle day.l have found it some- leers. All he has to do is hand what amusing that if the truth folks a program , and no one be known, there ·are probably will ask questions.lt will also more homosexuals in our put him in contact with many churches than at any gay others who may have lived · venue . - VALDOSTA , GA., through exactly what he 's · READER going through now and DEAR READER: After . enable him to make friends that letter was published, I who truly understand . Not was inundated with mail everyone in this state is from readers - gay 1111d homophobic. - SYMPAstraight - from all over the THETIC IN GEORGIA country encouraging the DEAR ABBY: The letter _ :writer to stop being ,afraid of from "Confused in Georgia" _ rejection and to come out mirrors qur grandson. If the already. Read on for a sample only way we can communi-~ · from Georgia alone: , cate with him is through DEAR ABBY: No one Dear Abby, then we will cersiJould have to live with the tainly try: isolation and fear that Grandson , we love you : "Confused" is experiencing very' niuch and have felt for due to his sexual orientation. some time that you might be I live in Atlanta , and while I gay. Does this change our am not homosexual, love for you? No 1 If you "Confused" should know decided to come out, you that Atlanta is known for will always have our love · having a large, active gay and support. Please, make a community. There are many decision so that you can : . support and networking mov,e on with your life . - · groups here, gay-friendly YOUR LOVING GRANDneighborhoods. and planned · PA r'AND GRANDMA .JN communities, and a number ALBANY, GA. of churches of different Dear Abby is written by · denominations that welcome Abigail Van · Buren, alsa gay and lesbian members known as Jeanne Phillips, with open hearts and minds. and was founded by he~ Georgia State, Emory . and mother, Pauline Phillips. · Georgia Tech are all based in Write Dear Abby at Atlanta, as well as numerous www.DearAbby.com or P.O. community colleges. Box 69440, Los Angeles; "Confused" should come CA 90069. - IN CELEBRATION of O'Bk-11ess l\!cmorial llospital's 85th Anntversary, SeniorHEAT tomes you ro a day of senior health and fitnesS at the ScniorBracion ,Health Fair. �· 0 PINION p The Daily Sentinel I PageA4 Thursday, May 18, 2006 Thursday,Mayt8,2oo6. ------------~:---------------------------------------~~~~~~~~~~~~--~------------------------~--~~~~~~~~~----~~ ~; The Daily Sentinel (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 Government for a redress of grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Thursday, May 18, the !38th day of 2006. There are 227 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History : On May 18, I K96, the Supreme Court endorsed "separate but equal" racial segregation with its Plessy v. Ferguson decision; a ruling that was overturned 58 years later by Brown v. Board of Education. On this date: In 1642, the Canadian city of Montreal was founded. In 1804, the French Senate proclaimed Napoleon Bonaparte emperor. In 1920, Pope John Paul II ·was born Karol Wojtyla in Wadowice, Poland. In 1926, evangelist Aimee Semple McPherson vanished while visiting a beach in Venice, Calif.; she reappeared a month later, claiming to have been. kidnapped. In 1933, the Tennessee Valley Authority was created. In 1944, during World War II, Allied forces finally occupied Monte Cassino in Italy after a four-month struggle that · · claimed some 20,000 lives. . In 1953, Jacqueline Cochran became the first woman to . break the sound·barrier as she piloted a North American F-86 Canadair over Rogers Dry Lake, Calif. · · In 1969, astronauts Eugene A. Cernan, Thomas P. Stafford and John W. Young blasted off aboard Apollo 10. In 1980, the Mount St. Helens volcano in Washington state exploded, leaving 57 people dead or missing. . In 1980, in the South Korean city of Kwangju, townspeople and students began a nine-day uprising that was finally put down by troops. . . Ten >'ears ago: .President · Clinton, seeking to deflect Republican criticism that he was weak on welfare refonn, endorsed Wisconsin's welfare-to-work plan in his Saturday radio address. Louis Quatorzc won the Preakness. · . Five years ago: A Palestinian suicide bomber blew himself up at a shopping mall in Netanya, killing live Israelis; Israel retaliated with air strikes against security targets in the West Bank and Gaza Strip that killed I 0 Palestinians. One year ago: President Bush offered his unqualified support for Egypt's political refonn process as he received Prime Minister Ahmed Nazief at the White House. Today 's Birthdays: Actor Bill' Macy is 84. Sportscaster Jack Whitaker is 82. Actor Robert Morse is 75 . Actor and television executive Dwayne Hickman is 72. Baseball Hall of F.amer Brooks Robinson is 69. Bluegrass singer-musician Rodney Dillard -(The Dillards) is 64. Baseball Hall of Farner Reggie Jackson is 60. Actress Candice Azzara is 59. Country singer Joe Bonsall (The' Oak Ridge Boys) is 58. Rock musician Rick Wakeman (Yes) is 57. Actor James Stephens is 55. Country singer George Strait is 54. Rhythm-and-blues singer Butch Tavares (Tavares) is 53. Actor Chow Yun-Fat is 51. Rock singer-musician Page Hamilton is 46. Contemporary Christian musician Barry Graul (MercyMe) is 45. Singeractress Martika is 37. Comedian,writer Tina Fey ("Saturday Night Live") is 36. Rapper Special Ed is 32. Rock singer Jack Johnson.is 31. Rhythm-and-blues singer Darryl Allen (Mista) is 26. Actor Matt Long is 26. Actor Spencer Breslin is 14. ·· Thobght for Today: "People tinct life entirely too time-consuming."- Stanislaw J. Lee, Polish writer (1909-1966). LETTERS TO TIJE EDITOR . Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than _'300 words. All/etters are s~bject 10 editing. must be signed, · and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be pl4blished. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of t}wnks 10 organizations and individuals will itot be accepted for publication. The Daily Sentinel (USPs 213-960) Ohio Yll!lley Publishing.Co. Correction Polley Our main concern in all stories is to be; accura1e. If you know of an error in a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992· 2t56. . ·our main number Is (740) 992-2156. ' Department extensions are: Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Coun Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Associatio~ . Poltm..tet: Send address corrections to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy. Ohio 45789. Subscription ·Rates News Editor: CharlBfle Hoeflictl, Ext. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed. Ext. 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. t3 Advertising ~ Selel: Dave Hams. Ext. t 5 o.ntde Selel: Brenda Davis ..Ext 16 ClaooJCirc.: Judy Clar1<, Ext. 10 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich; Ext t 2 E-mau: news 0 mydailysentinel.com Web: www.mydailysentinel.com >J ' · By carrier or rqotor route One month ...........'1 0.27 One year ........... ,'1 23.24 Dally .............. ... .50' Senior Cltl. .n riles One month ............'8.24 One ·y ear .......•... .'1 03.90 &boclibeos- remit in advance direct IQthe rialy Sentine.. No subscription by mail permitted in areas where home carrier servk:e is available. an intense debate about hundreds of such state- impeachment. whether the admi nistration menls. Human rights leaders and phone companies are Among provisions he continue to decry the treatWASHINGTON -. undermining people's pri- ha s challenged is a ment of detainees in U.S. , President Bush has made vacy• rights. requirement to give prison camps in broad use of his executive Expressions of concern detailed reports to Afghanistan. Iraq and . powers: a':lthorizing war- came from some promi- Congress about hi s. use of . Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, rantless w1retaps, collect- nent Republicans, mclud- the Patriot Act and about a · and allegations of secret inll telephone records on ing House Majority Lead6r ban on torturCJ. · , CIA-run prisons in Easte'rn millions of Americans, John Boehner, R-Ohio, and · "The president apparent: Europe. . holding suspected terror- a<l.ded to earlier questions ly believes , based on · a Criticism that the admin- · : ists overseas without legal about the NSA's ·domestic number of recent state- istration is undermining ·· protections. His adminis- eavesdropping program . ments and policy , direc- pnvacy rights of : tration even is considering · These once-covert pro- tives, that anything he Americans has failed to : .. using the military to patrol grams pose , potential trou- approves is automatically · generate wide opposition ble for the president's legal," the U.S. border. said Stephen from the general public. In .. Congress · is on notice nomination of Air Force Cimbala, a Pennsylvania an ABC-Washinaton Post from the president that he Gen. Michael Hayden to State University prOfessor poll taken . last Thursday, · ~ will not enforce parts of be CIA director. Hayden who studies national secu- 63 percent of the 502 · ' legislation he . believes oversaw both programs as rity iss ues. Americans asked said it interfere with his constitu- NSA director from 1999Because Bush has not 'was acceptable for the · 2005. tional authority. vetoed any bill sent to NSA to collect and analyze ' . These are extraordinary "Everything that the him, Congress h~ s not had · phont: records ."in an effort times, fQr sure, and the . ,agency has ,done has been the chance to challenge to identify possible terrorpresident says he is acting lawful," Hayden asserted SIJCh · pre-emptive asser- . ism suspects, without listo safeguard the country. .last week .as he ·visited the tions · of presidential tening to or recording the But Democrats and some offices of the senators who authority. conservations." Republicans, along with will vote on his nomina" It undercuts the ·whole Carroll Doherty, associ, human rights activists and tion. legislative proGess of veto ate director of the Pew legal scholars, suggest Sen . Arlen Specter of and override." said James Re searc h Center, said . in Bush has gone too far in Pennsylvania, the Steinberg, deputy national repeated po\ls. taken since stretching presidential Republican chairman of security adviser in the Sept. 11, 200 I, "a. solid powers. the Senate Judiciary · Clinton White House. He plurality. around 50 per"I do think the president Committee, says his com- said Clinton issued such cent" co ntinue s to say they will scrutinize s1gnmg statements, but would , rather the governhas pushed the envelope," mittee said Georgetown Hayden's role in both the only rarely. ment · went too far in University political scien- . NSA's phone data bank "Concentrating that kind restricting civil liberties tist Stephen J. Wayne. "He an<\ the eavesdropping pro- of authority in one person than not going far enough seems so determined for gram. is dangerous ," said in protecting .the country. : "There's a concern about-· another act of terrorism · Former CIA Director Stei.nberg , now dean of the ·n ot to occur on his watch Stansfield Turner is among LBJ School of Public terrorism that continues to .. that he has forgotten the those critical of the admin- Affairs at the University of thi s day. And, on balance, constitutional protectiQns isfration's eavesdropping Texas. peoP,le are saying, ' protect that most Amencans value program and Hayden's Presidents Abraham us,' ' said Doherty. as highly as they value oversight. However, a Newsweek• Lincoln and Franklin D. their security." "I'm concerned that he Roosevelt both suspended poll of. I ,007 Americans Bush is using a variety had a role in wiretapping various constitutional pro- taken last Thursday and of techniques and strate- American telephones with- tections, claiming all-con- Friday and released gies to maximize his out warrants . I interpret sumin~ wars as the reason. Saturday found that 5~ ,, power- at the expense of that, if it happened, as President Kennedy drew percent believed the pro- ·: Congress, some say. It's a against the law. criticism for ordering the gram "goes too far in .. , course, critics suggest, that Apparently, the president abortive. Bay of Pigs inva- invading people's privacy" , both he and Vice President and others interpret it oth- sion of Cuba. He blamed while 41 percent found it Dick Cheney have pursued erwise," said Turner, who the disaster on poor ~Ian­ ·"a neces sary tool to comsince they took office in was CIA chief in the ning and lack of reliable bat terrorism. " The Carter administration. intelligence from the CIA, Newsweek poll question January 2001. Administration officials In projecting his powers just as the Bush White said NSA " doesn't actl!ally insist they have acted widely, Bush has made House would do when listen to the calls but logs within constitutional lim- extensive use of state- U.S. forces failed to find in nearly every phone its, citing added fl.exibility . ments that accompany the' weapons of mass destruc- number" and referred tb it ,. · as "this domestic surveil- · that comes during a time · signing of a bill mto law. tion in Iraq . . of war. These statements claim a . President Nixon was lance program ." (Tom Raum has covered The dis,closure last week presidential prerogative accused of widespread that the National Security not to enforce parts of the abuse of the Constitution Washington for The Agency is building a data legislation that he deems in the Watergate scandal Associated Press since base of domestic telephone to ·encroach on executive that forced him to resign 1973, including five presinumbers has touched off authority. He has issued rather than face certain dencies.) ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER • · Mall Subscription Inside Melgo County 13 Wee~s .. ... , . . ... ,•32.26 26 Weeks ........... ..'64.20 52 weeks . . . ... 't27. t1 Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks : .... , ...... .'53.55 26 weeks .. . . .'107.10 52 Weeks . . . . '214.21 • .Beware the dark-eyed stranger . Bad . news · for Republicans: the KnowNothing faction of the party base has already forgotten the "War on · Christmas" and other chimerical dangers . As memories of Sept. II fade, they may even be losing vigilance in the "War on Terror." The latest.threat to the purity Qf our precious bodily fluids is brownskhmed Meskins. If we're not vigilant, those swarthy fellows mowing your neighbor's yard are apt to rise up and sing the "StarSpangled Banner" in Spanish. But wait? Hasn't it beeri reported that President Bush campaigned with a mariachi band doing precisely that? Yes, · although the White House denies that the national anthem was i>edormed in Spanish at Bush's inauguration. That was "America the Beautiful," they say. Big difference. Polls · show anger· about illegal · aliens running strongest where MexicanAmericans are Iewest. Irrational factors are clearly at work. Basically, they're the same parts of the South and Midwest where the 19th-century "Know Nothing" movement and the KKK flourished. Then, immigrant Catholics and Je\V ~ tbreatened national solidarity. Some have even persuaded themselves .that the socalled "reconquista" movement poses a conspiratorial threat to recapture states "stolen" from Mexico. Frankly, l' d gladly say "good riddance" to Texas. Meanwhile, maybe we should rename places like · Las Vegas, San Francisco, Santa Fe and Colorado lest the Meskins get any ideas. If you think I exaggerate, 0 as law-abiding Hispanic citizens are repelled by their overt racism. . If that 's what it takes to save the country from Bush 's incompetent authorGene itarianism, I can live with Lyons the irony. Because it appears there's no violation of the U.S. Constitution too heavy-handed to alarm here's how a columnist 'for Republican partisans Wo rId Net D a i I y. com who've been hiding under recently addressed ·the their collective beds since issue: "If it took the Sept. 11. Germans less than four In 2004, President Bush years to rid themselves of 6 assured us the "Patriot Act" million Jews, many · of had no effect upon our whom spoke German and Fourth amendment privacy were fully integrated into. rights. "Any time you hear German society, it couldn't the United States governpossibly take more than ment talking about wireeight years to deport 12 tap," he said, "it requires million illegal aliens, many ~ a wiretap .requires - a of whom ·don't speak court order.... When we're English and are not inte- talking ·about chasing down grated into American soci- terrorists, we're talking ety." . about getting a court order · Lovely ·comparison, before we do so." .After The New Yor·k don ' t -you t h'mk?. Glenn Greenwald 's Times revealed that the "Unclaimed Territory" National Security Agency blog documents a clamor was eavesdropping upon on right-wing Web sites for thousands of phone calls President Bush's impeach- without warrants from the ment due to his failure "to · secret court created to issue enforce immigration law them by the Federal and stop the {oreign inva- Intelligence Surveillance sion." Bush's feckless May ,A,ct of 1978, the Whi.te 15 proposal to send House claimed it was only untrained · National after "calls from very bad ·Guardsmen to replace .the people to very bad people 9,790 Border Patrol agents · who have a history of the Houston Chronicle says blowing up· commuter he cut from the 2005 bud- trains, weddings and get seems unlikely to calm churches." nco-nativist fears. . Only last week, · U.S . Since the only cost-effec- .i ntelligence "czar" John tive way to stem the flow Negroponte said the govof illegal Latin American· ernment was "absol utely immigrants would be sefi- not" monitoring domestic ous fines aiJd jail .t ime for call s. Two days later, USA businessmen· who exploit Today learned that NSA illegal labor at taxpayer has secretl y compiled dataexpense, we can be reason- bases of hundreds of milably s ure that Bush won ' t lions of domestic phone act. Hence , a demographic calls. and uses computer probll~m for the GOP: seri- a lgorithms to scrutinize ous desertions from its them for suspicious patKnow -Nothing base, e:ven terns . ....' How do you know they're up to · no good? Because when Qwest, the only company . to resist, refused to hand over cus- · tamer data without a FISA · ' ~ court ruling, the government dropped the effort. The administration not only wanted America11s · kept in the dark, .but also the U.S. government's own secret co urts. .Probably because a 1986 federal law , _ made it illegal for commu- ·. nications · companies to divulge " a record or other ~ · information pertaining to a subscriber or customer to any government entity." Aga'in, to any government entity. ABC New s has since .. confirmed that the FBI is scr.utinizing its reporters phone re cords as well as '·; lhose of The New York • · Times and Washington Post as part of a CIA " leaks" investigation . Leaks, that is, about torture, sec ret prisons and, yes, legally ., suspect domestic " intelli- : ·. gence" effons - basically anything the Bush administration ·calls "classified" ,; for reasons of political convenience. · Pos.sibly you .recall the First Amendment, .which reads in part , "Congress shall make no law · ... , abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press ... " . , But hey, look over there! Some stocky little brown guys are digging a ditch. Git 'em. (Arkansas DemocratGazette columnist Gene Lyo11s i~· a na1ional magazi11e award winner wid coauthor of '' The Hwiling of the President " (St. Martil• 's Press, 2'000). You can enlail Lwms at !(elli' lyons2@s!Jcglobal.llel. ) Ri~'s Thoen~ RIO GRANDE·- One of the newest members of the faculty at the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College has been recognized as one of the most outstanding faculty by his students. \',lesley Thoene, assistant professor of marketing in .the Evans School of Business at Rio Grande, was named this year's recipient of the Ernie A. Wyant Award for Outstanding Teaching during a ceremony on cam-. pus on April 26. Thoene, who grew up in Pomeroy and still lives there, teaches all of the marketing classes and one international business class at Rio Grande. He · earned his bachelor's degree frop~ Ohio University in 2003 and his master of business administration from the· same institution in 2004. The Ernie A. Wyant Award is voted on by the students at Rio Grande, and it is quite a testimony to the work Thoene has done during his . short time on campus that he has already been chosen for this honor. "This award means a lot to me because it is voted on by the students," Thoene said. Because it was not so long ago that Thoene was in school, he can relate well with the students in his class" es, and the students enjoy learning from him. He added that as a new teacher he often learns a lot from his' students as well and he feels honored · · to be teaching them. As a faculty member, Thoene feels that it is very important to do a lot more than just lecture to his students in order to help them learn. "We play some games in class," Thoene said, explaining that the games help the students· learn the material. "We also ·play 'Review Jeopardy."' Kloey Jalden and Dalton Azaiah Kuhn BY TOM RAUM 111 .Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio Reader Services Obituaries Is Bush overreaching his constitutional authori.ty? . MIDDLEPORT- Kloey Jaide~ and Dalton Azariah Kuhn, infant children of David Kuhn and Mallory Clark went to be with.the ~ord, Kloey on May 10 and Dalton on M~y 11 , 2006, ar R1vers1de Hospital in Columbu s. They were born May 9, 2006 in Columbus. . ~e sides their parents the·y ·are survived and deeply m1ssed by paternal grandparents Danny and Lisa Kuhn; paternal grandmother Kim Kuhn; maternal grandparents Mike and Traci O'Neil and Terry Clark; paternal greatgrandparents Mose and Connie Miricle; maternal great graodparents Paul and Mamie · Byers, Dee and Eber Pickens; maternal great-grandmother Geneva Clark and many aunts and uncles and cousins. · · Kloey and Dalton were preceded in death by paternal great grandparents Bobby and Dessie Kuhn; maternal great-~rand­ fa.ther Wes Clark;. maternal grandfather Red O'Neil. Gravesides services will be I :30 p.m. Saturday May 20, . 2006 , at the Rutland Cemetel)' on Beech Grove Road in Rutland with David Johnson officiating. Fisher Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. "If I knew it would be the last time That I'dsee you fall asleep ' I'd tuck you in rrwre tightly · · And pray the Lord your sou/to keep . Tomorrow is not promised to anyone Young or old alike And today may be the last chance You get to hold your loved ones tight So hold them close wday And whisper in their ear Tell them how much you love.them And thpt you'll always hold them dear" Local Briefs Baptists offer a.free ride POMEROY- The First Southern Baptist church will offer free parking and shuttle service from the church to Meigs High School for graduation on Friday, May 26. There is parking room for I 00 cars at the church and the· church will provide two vans to get people to and from the church to the school. The vans will start one hour before graduation and continue as long as needed after graduation to get . people back to their cars. .There will be a designated pickup place at the school following graduation . Anyone is welcome to "park and ride." Benefit to be held CHESTER - The Chester Volunteer Fire Department will · hold a benefit dinner for Leonard "Junior" Koemg, l!lne 10 at the frre house. · · TRIMBLE- As Ohio jobs in manufacturing and nlining decline, one · community development organization is turning back to the land to jump-start local economies. · Farmers, foresters and community members will . learn about creatil!g income opportunities on the land at Rural Action's eighth annual Landowners · Conference, . taking place June 2-4 at Camp Oty'Okwa in the Hocking Hills region of Southeast Ohio. "This event is designed for small farm and woodland owners who have an interest in new and better ways to. use their land,'' said Cynthia Annual blessing of bikes and riders '· STEWART - The 3rd Annual Blessing of tbe B.lkes and Riders will be held Sunday at Stewart United Methodist Church In Stewart. The service will ~gin at 10:30 a.m. Lunch will be served, followed by a "Fill the Bucket Ride" to Miners' Memorial Park near· McConnelsville. All motorcyclists and co-riders are invited to attend. The church is located at the intersection of SR 329 and SR 144. For more · infonnation call Pastor Jim Lambert at 740-592-2242 or Hawk at 740-541-0270. Meeting change .. ~ . ... ·~ ~ .. -.., .. ... ~ receives Ernie A. Wyant Award Pictured are Wesley Theone. left, recipient of this year's Ernie A. Wyant Award for Outstanding Teaching at the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College, and Dr. Greg Sojka, the university's inter· im president. Submitted photo One thing he learned early on, he said. is to not let the students· play for bonus points' in the Review Jeopardy games. "It gets pretty heated sometimes,'' h'e said about the games. Thoene also uses seVeral other innovative methods in his classes, such as assigning his students to make marketing plans for different products, watch and study television commercials, do different types of market research, study the marketing efforts of · Fortune 500 companies and look at how marketing trends affect the students at Rio Grande. "I love the small classes," Thoene said. "It's a lot more pers()nal here." As a faculty member on a . small campus, Thoene said that he can give his students personal attention, he can provide assistance after class and the students feel com- fortable talking with thei r professors. "You get to know the students a lot better because there are fewer of them,'' Thoene s-aid. "You can put a · name to the face." He is very happy to be teaching at Rio Grande, and honored to receive the Ernie A. Wyant Award · for Outstanding Teaching. The a\vard is named after Ernie A. Wyant, who was born in Scioto Township in Jackson County and attended Riegel School and Petersburg School. Wyant attended Rio Gran<;Ie and began teaching at one·room schools in the area after recei.ving his teaching certi.ficate. While teaching, he also continued his education through correspondence courses and summer classes at Rio Grande. He graduated from Rio Grande in 1937 and went on to work as an .educator for 41 years, 16 of those as a principal. He was popular with hi s students for his teaching style and because he ofteri joined them on the playground at recess for ball-games and marbles. In 1934, Wyant married Ruth Russ, also· of Jackson County, and the couple operated ari insurance business in addition to Wyant's work in education. Wyant passed away in 1980, and this award is dedicated to the memory of this outstanding area resident and educator. Because of his love for students, it is fitting that the Ernie A. Wyant Award is· presented every year to the faculty member chosen by the students each year as the outstanding teacher of the year. For n:rore information on the wide varjety of academic and professional programs offered by Rio Grande, call (800) 282·7201 or log onto · www.rio.edu Rural Action promotes fann and (orestry opportunities I POMEROY A meeting ·of the Meigs County Democrats scheduled for May 18 -has been changed to Thursday, May 25. Public is invited to attend the organizational meeting. Brunty, a conference organizcr. "This event is part of Rural Action's approach to working with communities to revitalize the i'e~on: We're hoping it will h1ghli¥ht the variely of opportunities the region has to offer, right here at home." . The conference is attended by hundreds of people every year. Shana Byrd, an outreach coordinator for Rural Action, says it is popular because it's not just for adults. "This is a family friendly conference," she said. Kids' sessions, which run concurrently with adult workshops; are organized by the Rural Action feature a contra dance and musical perfonnances; plus demonstrations on soap mak· ing, dulcimer construction, blacksmithing, basket-making, woodcarving and plant propagation. Pre-registration is required. -You may register by callina Cynthia Brunty at 74n-767. 4938. - For additional infonnation VISit http://www.ruralaction.org/conference.html for the agenda and more information. Rural Action is a memberbased nonprofit organization promoting social, economic and environmental justice in Appalachian Ohio. Environmental Learning ·Program and specifically focused toward the interests of youn~er participants. Highlights of the confer~nce sessions include: • Introduction to Grqwing · Ginsen~ • Bas1cs of Tax Iilcenti ves: What You Need To Know • Harvesting Your Own Timber: · How Small Scale Operations Work · • Developing a Sustainable Small Business • Leasing Your Land: Issues to Consider •Invasive Plant Control · Option~: What are .Practical Control Techniques? The conference will also TOPS loser honored Retired teachers hear RSVP presentation Painting group to meet . MIDDLEPORT - An organizational meeting and the first session of a summer outdoor painting group, the Riverbend Plein Air Painters, will be held from I to 3 p.m. Monday at the Riverbend Arts Council, 290 Second Ave., Middleport. There is no cost to attend the painting group which is being organized by Rhojean McClure, 992-3842, who also instructs painting classes for the Arts Council. COOLVILLE- Joan Cole their six ·straight weeks of was named weekly best weight-loss · were ·Bogardus, weight-loss winner at Brooks· and Buchanan. Area Recognition Days Tuesday's meeting of TOPS will be held June 16-17 at (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) #OH 2013, Kings Island Resort near Chapter Coolville. There were 22 ,Cincinnati. During that weekend Sandee Wright will members present. April monthly winners be participating in the KOPS POMEROY ·- The annual Meigs Band banquet will be . were: Cindy Hyde, perfect (Keep Off Pounds Sensibly) LaChresia graduation ceremony. held at 6:30 p .m. Monday _in the high sch?OI cafete~a. The attendance; The group meets every Penny Brooks, Bogardus, meat, drinks and table serv1ce wtll be provtded. _$ecuons are. to take the following: percussion, potato dish and vegetable; Doris Buchanan, Hyde and Tuesday at Torch Baptist woodwinds, vegetable dish and dessert; brass, salad dish arid Connie Rankin , exercise Church. Weigh-in is from charts; Bogardus, Buchanan , 5:15 to . 6:15 p.m. with a dessert; and !lag corps, 2 dozen rolls and dessert. . Cole, Theresa Marcinko , meeting at 6:30. For infonnaJudy Morgan and Rankin , tion, call Pat Snedden at 662food charts. Recognized for 2633 or attend a free meeting. Band banquet set for Meigs . SHS class of 1984 SYRACUSE -The Southern High School class of 1984 will hold a reunion at I p.m. on May 27 at 2547 Second Street, Syracuse. Bring a covered dish .. Call Ch!lflie Wolfe at 9920167 for more information .. Bust from PageA1 For the Record Foreclosure POMEROY - An action for foreclosure was filed in Meigs County Common Pleas C?!Jrl by . FCI National Fund II, Anaheim. Hills, Calif., agamst Dons Taylor, Pomeroy, and . others, alleging default on a mortgage agreement m the amount of $20,884.65. Divorce · sig nal. He was placed in the Meigs County Jail. Both Jenkins and Hysell were released on bond after appearing in Meigs County Court this past Monday. In addition to Hill, Jones ·ouPont from PageA1 POMEROY - A divorce action was filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Donald Todd Smith, Pomeroy, against Heidi M. Smith, Jacksonville, Fla. DuPont spokeswoman Robin Ollis said. "Peace of mind .will come when the plant is up and shown to be working,'' Altman said. DuPont denies the chemiPOMEROY -An action for dissolution of marriage was filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Rebecca Lynn . cal harms human health. A U.S. Environmental F9ster, Albany, and Bobby Lee Foster, Jr.•. Pomeroy. · Dissolution ., Jl The Daily Sentinel • Page As wwW.mydailysentinel.com was assisted in the case by Sgt. Rick Patterson of tlie Meigs County Sheriff:s Office and members of the Meigs County EMS. "I'm glad we apprehended them, now it's up to the courts to give them the jus· tice they deserve;' Jones said of the arrests. "I expect more arrests in the imminent future. People are tired of this stuff in our comm unity." ' POMEROY Diana Coates, Retired and Senior Volunteer Program ·director, presented information about programs' and services at the Senior Center, Meigs designed to enrich the lives of older adults, at arecent meeting of the Meigs County Retired Teachers, held at Trinity Church. The women of the church served lunch to 16 members' and one guest. Sheriff Robert Beegle gave an update on the re-opening of the Meigs County Jail, and . talked about the open house at the jail on April 30. · Hte secretary and treasurer's reports were given, and cards were signed for the families of Grace Chaney and Nellie Parker. ·Am~ ··· Protection Agency science panel issued a draft report last year saying C8 is "like ly" carcinogenic. The company is providing bottled water to .the Little Hocking customers as part of the settlement. The chemical is u·scd in many of DuPont's most popular products, such as nonstick coating for cookware, auto fuel systems, computer chips and clothing. .. Debbie Roush and Connie Enslen distributed information, including an update by Dennis Leone, State . Teacher Retirement System board member, who shared news after serving six months on the board . Roush discussed Concerned Ohio Retired Educators, a group fighting . for benefits for Ohio's retired and active educators. President Gay Perrin thanked the group for personaL care and paper products don ~ted to Serenity House. Vinas.Lee won a door prize donated by Roush. The next meeting will be May I 8 at Riverside Golf Course Clubhouse, Mason, W.Va. " r c ora p ; . ~~VIS W$!KENP" . a I))Vlabt . .IIOWii?': . ' l'rii!Wy, ~ t9 ' MA!oha fiQID tbe ~el" , . Sllurclay, May.20 ~ cllllnientbtt" M Sllo'ft !II ~:00 pm 'l'ldla pr.:obow iJI_il..,,.. !WI.hll!iillhmerl• . ........._,Tho. ... !II '1:30 Jolat .. fQI" l*oef"" ~ bi~ Mnace .......... ........ Aallll•·'shewta!IIMoy lOIJI.2!ot The Ariel-Dater Hall 428 Sec. Ave. Gallipolis, OH 27 7 HELlOS PEtSONAL OXYGEN Sl'51fM HELiOS • Easy to "'"'· . .. ~-· ......-, .... ·Cool, qu1et opetation. • Weighs just 3.6 lbs. • Requires no electricity or batteries. • lasts up to 10 hours at a setting of 2. • Takes about 40 seconds to fill. • Operates uprisht. on fts back or in any positien inbetw~en. 740·4U·0007. Toll Free 871-611·0007 10 Pine Street • c;.lllpolls Wt~Grt �' The Daily Sentinel PageA6: OHio· \ I Thursday, May t8, 2006 DISTRICT SEMIFINALS • JUUE CARR SMYTH Thursday...Mostly cloudy. Showers likely with isolated thunderstorms in the morn" ing ... Then a chance of showers and thunderstorms in the afternoon. Breezy with highs in the lower 60s. West winds 15 to 20 mph with gusts up to 30 mph. Chance of rain 70 percent. Thursday · night .. :Mostly cloudy with a chance of M' ST.\TEHOUSE CORRESPONDENT showers in the evening...Then partly cloudy with a slight chance of showers after midnight. Lows in the mid 40s. West winds I 0 to 15 mph with gusts up to 25 mph ...Becorning southwest around 5 mph after midnight. Chance of rain 40 percent. Friday••• Partly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of showers. Highs in the lower 60s. West winds I 0 to 15 mph with gusts up to 25 mph. Friday night ... Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 40s. West winds 5 to 10 mp11 with gusts up to 2d mph. · Saturday... Partly cloudy: Highs in the mid 60s. : Saturday night ... Partly cloudy with a 30 . percent . chance of showers. Lows in t~e mid 40s. Local Stocks '• Pepsico - 59.65 Premier - 15.56 RDS'A- 65.01 . Rockwell - 68.26 · Rocky Boots - 24.08 . s.&ra -137.96 Wai-Mart - 46.84 Wendy's - 60.08 worthington -17.37 Dally stock reports are the 4 ' p.m. ctoslnC quotes of the previous day's transactlom~, provlct- .: ed by Smith Financial Advisors : of Hilliard Lyons In Gallipolis. FS 90 ATrimmer S1fi!f5 9'""' S299B5 • . SJ7HJ: n u;a.-r ' A"chie County), TBA Fddlr'• a•nw Tournament Baaeblll Reedsville Eastern <Js. Beaver Eastern (at Rio Grande), 5 p.m. r Tnck end Field West Virginia State Championships, TBA OHSAA Division Ill District at Rock Hill, 3:30p.m. Satunllv'• gomu Trick end Field OHSAA Division II District at .Oak Hill, 10 a.m. West VIrginia Stale Championships, TBA PINH ......... 11 ' ' See U s for the Full Line of Tr11nme1 s , Attachments & Accessories '· Dettwiller Lumber 634 East Main Street 740-992-5500 .' " Are you ready for a STIHL.? stihlusa. com J ' BSHERMANOMYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM RIO GRANDE - Just as Por\smouth Clay molded some late momentum - · the Eastern Eagles quickly mashed it. A key double play in the seventh inning culminated a flawless defensive ef(ort, and helped the Eagles advance to ·DUI'IIt · Bishop their second straight district championship game with a 4-. seyenth. 2 victory 'on Wednesday at After Panther lead-off man Bob Evans Field. Drew Fitch reached base on a . h was the continuation of a passed ball strikeout, Rohert . suspended high school base- · Bauer hit a . grounder to ball game from Monday ; the Eastern second baseman game resumed in the fifth Justin Browning, wlro flipped inning. · the ball to Cory Shaffer to get Eastern, which brought a 3- the force at second. Brad Sherman/photo ·2 lead · into Wednesday's Shaffer~s return throw to Eastern starter Joel Lynch delivers a pitqh during Wednesday's action, added one final run in Kyle Gordon at first was easDivision IV district semifinal against Portsmouth Clay at the the fifth inning before staving ily in time - extinguishing UniversitY of Rio Grande. · off Clay's final stab in the Clay's hopes of a late rally. ' I ' Cayalie~ edg~ AUBURN HILLS,, Mich. (AP) - lt's 4ime. to start iak. ing the Cleveland Cavaliers OVP ScoreLine (6·p.m.·1 o.m.J seriously. Even the Pistons H 40-446-2342 ext. 33 must realize that by now. . LeBron James scored 32 .. or 992-5287 (Meigs Co.) points and assisted on Drew fll!- 1·741J.4.46.3008 Gooden's game-winning shot E-mail- sportsllmydaltysentinet.com Wednesday night to lead the Soort1' StaH Cavs to an 86-84 victory over Brad Sherman, Sparta Editor Detroit - Cleveland's third (740) 446·2342; ext 33 straight win en route to a 3-2 bshermanomv_c:tallytrlbune.com lead in the sec0nd round Bryan Waltal'll, SParta Writer · series. · (74()) 446-2342. ext 23 · The Pistons, on tlte brink of bwatters 0 mydaitYtrJbune .com elimination after two straight ' Larry Crum, Spbrts Wrl~r . trips to the NBA Finals, have (74()) 446-2342, ext 33 . not been giving much respect k:'rumOmyclallyregister.com to the Cavs, who are in the CoNTAcrUs .• P~meroy '• , . . Bv BRAD SHERMAN GALLIPOLIS...:... A schedule of upcomlng~­ and higl echool valllitv sporllng eventa · teama from Gallla, Meigs and Mason count ·. Division II off.and·run ·' ,; LocAL SCHEDULE PITTSBURGH (AP) Oliver Perez, on the verge of being sent to the minors with another bad start, limited Cin.c innati to two runs over six innings and drove in two runs to lead the Pittsburgh Pirates past the Reds 7-2 Wednesday ' night. The Reds again had little offense and lost their season-high fifth in a row and ninth in 13 games. They have been limited to two runs or fewer in seven of those 13 games. . Perez, unable to do much while allowing 32 earned runs in six consecutive bad starts, did it all in winning · . for the first time since Aprfl 18.. He shook off a rough start, in which four of the Reds' . first five hatters reached base, and lasted six · innings for only the second · ·tl'lhe:.iliis season. Perez (2-5) also ·helped himself with•a two-run single · in the second against Bronson Arroyo (5-2) a~;~d stole:a base, getting such a hig jump on Arroyo· that he · reached second about the same time that Arroyo's pitch reached ~he plate. Perez clapped his hands in celebration after reaching base and again .after pulling : off the steal, the first by a · Pirates pitcher since he had a steal against the Reds on Sept. 18. And no wonder.Perez understood he was The Qivision II Southeast District close to being seqt to the track and field meet started minors for the first time Wednesday at Oak HilhHighl · since 2003 after struggling School. A few finals were held, with his delivery and conbut most of those will ljlke place . trnl all .season. when the twO<tay meet wraps-up The/ Pirates skipped over Perez in the rotation · after on Friday. The top four finishers in each event advance to next they were .rained out against week's regional meet at Arizona last · 'thursday, Meadowbrook High School in · allowing Perez to have three , B yesville. Above: Meigs' Brandan extra throwing sessions. · Fisher receives the baton from . with their coaching staff. teammate Cornelius English durPerez had as many walks ing the 4x1QO.meter relay race. (five) as. he did strikeouts , but, unlike recent starts, got Right: Meigs' freshman Adrian . important outs when necesBolin clears the final obstacle in sary. the 300m hurdles event. Bolin, ·. Perez looked to be in .trouwho turned 15 years old . b1e )lfter Ryan Freel, Felipe Wednesday, ,qualified for the dis.....Lafiez and Ken Griffey Jr.. . trlct final to be .held on 'saturday. singled to start the game, and Austin Kearns followed . Bry8n Waltenlfphoto a sacrifice fly. But Perez left the bases loaded . by getting Edwin Encarnacion to pop up and Brandon Phillips to strike out. · Perez gave up Griffey's . RBI sing)~ in the fifth to cut 740.446.5002 - . Pirates knock off Cincinnati; 7..2 CARDIOVASCULAR :$19!)95 Eastern headed back to district . final, doubles up Portsmouth Clay Point Pleasant vs. Magnolia/Oak Glen (at ,Interventional Cardiology I Thursday, May t8;2oo6 fodoy'e Howard Kander, MD~ FACC 7/. • Division IV - Baseball Eastern 4, Portsmouth Clay 2 Tournament Softball The Holzer Cardiovascular .Institute welcomes FS 45 C-E Trimmer . ' COLUMBUS· In a conipromise with GOP gubernatorial candidate Kenneth Blackwell, Republican legislative leaders will write into state law a government spending cap ·matching that of Blackwell's proposed con. stitutional amendment. The bill, announced at a late afternoon news conference by House Speaker Jon Husted and Senate President Bill Harris, also will clarify the ability of Citizens for Tax APPhoto ACt -48.02 Reform, the committee that Federal Mo&ut - .46 USB-31.20 brought the issue, to pull the House Speaker Jon Husted, rlght; and Senate President Bill AEP-32.31 Gann~ ..:.... 114.63 issue from November's bal- Harris announce at a news conference Wednesday, at the·Ohio Akzo ....; 55.31 ABhll!nd Inc.82.41 General Electric - 34.42 lot, , Statehouse in Columbus, that in a compromise with GOP BU-13.80 GKNLY- 5.50 "I believe he achieves his gubernatorial candidate Kenneth Blackwell, the state legisla- · Bob Evans - 28.54 Harley Davidson ..._ 49.23 goal with this, he wins," tive leaders will place a· spending cap matching that of Boi&Warner - 85.80 JPM-43.25 Husted said of Blackwell, Blackwell's proposed constitutional amendment in state law. CENX -44.86 Krocer- 19.96 who championed the Tax & Champion - 6.55 Ltd.- 25.30 Expenditure Limitation NSC-51.83 Democrats immediately "We heard t(){lay 'he wins,' Charmtnc Shops - 12.29 Amendment as a sy mbol of blasted the. announcement as not 'Ohio wins,"' said House City HotdlnC - 35.86 · ·Oak Hilt Financial - 28.10 Cot.....; 54.98 OVB-25.20 his campaign's commitment nothing more than a political Democratic Leader Joyce DG-16.69 BBT-41..88 to fiscal discipline. · maneuver. of Columbus. DuPont 43.75 Beatty Peoples - 28.10 Husted and Harris said the bill they advance within in the next week will limit state general-revenue growth to J.5 . percent . a year,. as Blackwell's amendment did, but will not apply to local governments, school districts, libraries and other . smaller entities .. Husted said it was unclear whether Blackwell, the secretary of sta'te, would be the person to sign off on a withdrawal request by the taxDr. Kander is seeing patients at the Holzer Cardi9yascular Institute in reform committee, which he Gallipolis and Jackson, Ohio. Dr. Kander is Board Certified in lnternal ostensibly controls. Blackwell said in a news Medicine and has perfonued thousands of angioplasty and stenting procerelease that the Republicandures, as well as cardiac catheterlzations. controlled Legislature's plan matches his amendment in principle and that he will · agree to pull the ballot issue HOLZER once the measure is passed next week. To schedule an appointment, please call "Once enacted, Ohio will have the necessary fiscal guard rails in our budgeting INSTITliTE process to control government spending, cut taxes and create jobs," Blackwell's statement said. FS 55 ATrimner . Division ill -Softball . Ponsmouth West 9, River Valley 0 Local Weather BY The Daily Sentinel Tournament results "It's probably· one of the best .double plays I've seen in a while," . praised Eastern coach Brian Bowen. "'It couldn 't have come at a better time. Tliey got their lead-off guy on and were getting pretty excited." · The once jubilant Clay dugout went silent, though, and then pitcher Joel Lynch induced a harmless pop-out to end the game. . . Eastern, a defending district champion, will look for another crown when it faces a team that goes by the same handle - the Eastern (Pike) Eagles. Those Eagles beat Ironton St. Joseph 4-3 on Monday to punch their ticket. The Division IV Southeast District championship game is set for 5 p.m. Friday, again Please see Eaflles, l l ·Lady Raiders eliminated by West 8v lARRY CHUM LCRUM@MVDAILYREGISTER.COM RIO GRANDE - No one · gave River VaHey much of a . chance in its 111atchup with softbail powerhouse Portsmouth · West, but like Rocky against Apollo Creed, the Lady Raiders never ,gave up and took the game the distance. While it.seemed at times tha:t the Lady Senators (24-3) could · break the game open at any moment, River Valley (5-15) kept them in check with nice defensive play to keep the score respectable. until a tno of errors in the fifth and a pair of errors in the sixth . allowed Portsmouth West to pull ahead on its way to a 9-0 victory to move ·onto the District Final at Valley . High School to face Fpirland. Until the late Raider collapse, Portsmou.th West had . only . accrued five runs, but five errors over the final two innings put the nail in the coffin for 'River Valley. The Lady Senators opened the fifth when Lynn ' Current reached on· a walk . later. reaching second when a fielded fly ball in center field was overthrown to first, allowing Current to advance to second. · Taylor Keen was next up, hitting a shot to third base where Kalee Rose overthrew first, allowing Current to come home and Keen to come around to third. On her way to third, another error when. Rose dropped ·a throw from first allowed Keen to.come full circle on an emir filled score. Portsmouth West then added another pair of runs in the sixth when anotller set of errors allowed the Lady Senators to ·add to their score. The Lady Senators led off the sixth with a.pair of singles frolll Please see Raiders, 11 Pistons, take.3·2 advantage in series second round for the first time sine!! 1993. · That should change .now, but will it JJe too late for the ,confident Pistons? · Game 6 of the series is Friday night in Cleveland, and if the Pistons force a Game 7. they will be back on their home court Sunday. , · Ben Wallace blew a chance to give the Pistons the lead for the ftrst time since early in the , second q'Uarter when he mis.sed two free throws with 40 seconds left. That left one of the NBA's worst free-throw shooters 0-for-7 for the game, which remained tied at &4 . On the down the court to kill time . ,ensuing pasThe Pistons had the ball s e s s 1 o n , back with 1.9 seconds left, but J a m e s could not get off a shot. deferred to Cleveland beat Detroit 74Gooden, who 72 and 86-77 to even the came through series ·after · being routed in with a low- Game I and losing Game 2 by post basket to six points after a, big early put the Cavs deficit. ahead with 27 . James played like a star James seconds left. again - in his first postsea· After a timeout, Donyell son appeamnce, and many 'of Marshall blocked Tayshaun hi s teammates c hipped in Prince's shot in .the lane and throughout Game 5. James tipped a rebound - off Zydrunas' llgauskas scored Lindsey Hunter 's missed 14 before fouling out, jumper - to t.eammate Eric Marshall had 14 points and 13 Snow; who tossed the' ball rebounds off the bench and three other players added at least six points apiece. Prince scored 21, Chauncey Billups had 11 before fouling out, Richard Hamilton scored 15. Rasheed . Wallace added I 0 while battling foul trouble and reserve Antonio McDyess chipped in with 11 points. The Cavs went ahead 63-53 ·midway through the third quaFter on James' 3, leaving Prince holding his jaw. Then, the Pistons · punched back, perhaps fearing elimination . for the first time in the series. A 13-3 run tied the game .. Please see ens, 11 �.. Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Reds www.mydailysel}tinel.com the season in the first. Arroyo then gave up four consecutive singles to start · the ·second, with Perez comfrom PageBl ing up with the key hit by gro und ing a single into right fie ld with the bases before Cleveland went back loaded. Freddy Sanchez ahead 68-66. The Cavs scored the first added a run -scori ng six points of the fo urth, the gro under that inning, and point coming on a free last had a two-run double in the .th row - whe n Rasheed eighth off Rick White. Wallace was called fo r a Notes: The Pirates have tec hnical after his fifth foul. won consecutive games for McDyes.s - who was held the first ti me since April 28- · to six total poi nts in Games 29 and onl y the third time 3-4 in Cleveland - made this seas·o n. ... Arroyo was three straight shots to tie the 6-4 while pitching in game at 77 wi th 5: 10 left. Pittsburgh for the Pirates, After the score was knotincludi ng a 2- 1 record in ted . agai n, Cavs reserve Three Ri vers Stadium. ... Damon Jones was fo uled as Perez didn ' t allow a homer he made a 3-point shot, but for the firs t time th is sea- he missed the ensuing free son.... Arroyo had pitched throw, then had a shot I 0 consecutive score less blocked, leading to Billups' innings unt il McLouth layup that made it 82-8 1. homered. McDyess sat on the bench Cavs from PageBl the Pirates' lead to 4-2 , but again pitched out of a potential big in ning by getting Kearns to ground into a play and dou ble Encarnacion to line out with runners on first and third . The left-bander's control wasn' t what the Pirates would have liked he threw only 64 of his 112 pitches for strikes - but he was fa r more effective than he was while allowing 15 runs in his· previous three starts. Arroyo, opposing the Pirates for the first time s i ~ce they allowed him to be claimed on waivers in 2003, gave up Nate McLouth 's second homer of Raiders· from Page 81 For the Lady Raiders, &ose had the . onl y hit on the evening as River Valley provided no runs and six errors fromPageBl in the loss. Kari McFann we nt the distance on the mound, striking out three and at Bob Evans Field. With hits at a 'premium, walking two. Bowen's club instead used Pon smouth West got things defense and-a solid error-free started right away with• pi tching performance from Erlenwein leading off with a walk and later being dri ven in Lynch to. get the job done. "It feels good to be able to on an RBI single from Evans, wi n a game because of our who was later dri ven in herdefense,'' admitted the sixthself when Keen smashed a two ru n hom~: run to take the 1 year mentor. "We' ve hit the ball well all year long, the early three ru n lead. defense has been slowl y After a scoreless second as the year went." improving due to a nice double play from the Lady Raiders to end · Both teams logged just four the inning, the Lady Senators hits apiece. Lynch struck out went· back to work in the eight and walked four in third. Current started off with earning the complete . game a double and Evans drove her victory. The sophomore also in on an RBI double, scoring worked out of an important later on the play when River bases-loaded j am in the Valley committed its first fourth inning on Monday. Hi s counterpart, Nick error on throw home,. giving Blanton, also went .the disan early taste of what .went tance and took the loss. down in the final two innings . There was only one hit for West. · · While Portsmouth West Wednesday, a bunt single off moves on, the Lady Raiders the bat of Cody Gerlach, say goodbye to a team which which eventually turned into battled through close games · the lone run of .the day. all year. River Valley made Gerlach swiped second and improvements throughout the advanced to third on a passed season which has helped the ball to set up the score. . Terry Durst,· who hit bis team build for the future with seventh home run of the sea' a dominantly underclassmen son earlier in the game, squad. grounded out to shon to drive in Gerlach and gi ve his PORTS WEST 8, RIVER VALLEY 0 AValley 000 000 0 - 0 1 6 Eagles some breathing room. P. WOS1 302 022 x - 9 1·1 0 "It's a lot different playing . Kayle Evans and Sam Page. Kari McFann and Terra Porter. W- Evans. L- McFann. · with a 4-2 lead than a 3-7 Thursday, May 18, for several minutes following the game - putting his hands behind his head, staring across the court in disbelief. The Pistons began the playoffs at the favorites to win it all after falling just short of repeating as champions last year in Game 7 at San Antonio. The fi rs t quarter Wednesday ended 20-all , the fifth tie of the game after I0 lead changes. Cleveland went ahead 3631 midway thro4gh the second quarter - the largest lead for ei ther team up to that point - as its reserves were o u ~co ri n g Detroit's bench 15-0. James scored four straight points late iii the fu st half, giving him 22 points and . putting the Cavs ahead by seven, before Cleveland • Cbel sea Conier and Sam Pi!ge to put runners on first and second. After a qu ick out, Cliarlie Graf smashed a single which led to another set of scores when a . pai r of errors allowed Collier and Page to score and Graf to ro).lnd third on her way home for the potential mercy rule score until Terra Porter stood up to the hard charging Graf !O get the out at home plate . Despite .keeping the game alive for another inning, River Valley continued to be robbed of base hits as the fast moving Lady Senator defense worked hard to get the outs and pitcher Kayla Evans did the rest. Evans fanned a dozen and walked two while only givjng up one hit on the evening in the victory on the mound. Page added to the score , going 3-for-3 at the plate with a run scored, while· Taylor Keen hammered a two run home run in the bottom of the first to give Portsmouth West an early 3-0 lead. Evans also provided at the plate as well as on the mound, going 2-for-3 with a pair .of RBis and a triple, while Graf added two hits and Coli ier, Current · and · Cassi . Erlenwein had a hit . ap1ece. . Brad Sherman/photo Eastern's Justin Browning (12) holds o'n for a force out at second qase during Wednesday's Division IV district semifinal against ,Portsmouth Clay at the University ~io Grande. lead," explained Bowen. "That was a huge run, it gave us a lot' of confidence finishing out the game" No Eagle had . more than one hit. Durst homered as well as drove in and scored two runs each. Thomas Bishop had an RBI single while Gerlach and Gordon also hit safely for the winners: Danny Frantz and Stevie Phillips each had run-scoring singles for Clay, Drew Oliver and Zack Parker had the other two hits - all -of those came on Monday as Lynch ~rtbune Cleveland went' ahead on Mars hall's 3-pointer with 8:57 left in the first half, and the Pistons d.idn't have the lead the rest of the game. For the third straight game, the Cavs w"re without starti ng shooting guard Larry Hughes, who has been with his fa mily since the death of his 20-year-old brother. The entire team attended Justin Hughes' funera.l in St. Lo uis on Tuesday, the morni ng after wi nning Game 4, then fl ew to suburban Detroit without a practice between games. Ct1vs ' ge neral manager Danny Ferry said there w as s,till no timetable for Hughes to return. Notes: James led the feague in votes for the AllNBA team, and he called it the best achievement of his career. took a 50-45 lead at halftime. Ilgausk<\S gave James plenty of support in the first half. He had nine poi nts - . surpassing his point totals from the previous two games - and seven rebounds ttlong with fo ur blocks, which tied a Cleveland playoff record' for blocked shots in a half. llgauskas fi nished with sill blocks, tying a franchi se postseason record. While the Cavs were warming up at halftime with a 50-45 lead, James leaned against the scorer 's t able checking .out the box score . He had to like what he saw. The 21-year-old phenom scored 22 first-half points on 9-of-17 shooting; Ilgauskas · was off to a ~trong start; and the Cavs' reserve s · were outscoring Detroit' s 17-2. .Eagles WWVt.mydailysentlnel.com 2006 CLASSIFIED CAJ.lt. Cownty, OH In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place mrtbune Sentinel ca~T;~::v... (7~~~ ro44~:~~~2 held the Panthers hitless the rest of the way. · All started well for Clay, at least, as it used a Frantz RBI single in the first inning to jump out to a 1-0 lead. Durst answered in the top · of the second with a solo line drive homer· that evened the score, then he and his teammates tacked on two more runs in the third frame. Bishop knocked in the goahead score in the fourth with · a single to right: Then one of twq Clay errors allO\yed Bishop to score later .that same mning and made it a 31 Eagle lead. Clay was able to get one run back before the game was suspended because of rain. Blanton drew a lead-off·walk, moved into scoring position on a Parker safetr,, then scored on a hit by Ph11lips . The inning wasn' t over, though, as a hit by Parker along with a walk to Fitch loaded the bases. .Lynch struck out Bauer to keep the damage at a minimum and leave three stranded. Monday's game was then called as a downpour swept the area. . The winner of Friday's pis. trict championship advances to the regional tournament at Word Ads • Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW IQ WRITE AN ~ *POLICIES* Ohto Volley Publishing reserves the right to edit, reject or cancel any ad at any lima. Errors Muat S eported on the tll'l wr of publlcotlon an ht Trtbune-Senllnel eglater will b eapon.lble for n AI then the COlt 0 he apace occuplt the error and onl he llrot lnur\lon. W hall not be liable to ny loss Of expen1 hat results from t ubl.lcatlon or omla ton of an advert! nt CorrecUons wll made In the t1r1 vallab~ Box number ads a lw.ys confidential. Current rate ca _ppllea. All Real Eatat dvertlaementa 1 ubJoct to tl)o Fodera air Houelng Act o INI8. EASTERN 4, POR'lliMOUTH CLAY 2 Eastem 010 021 0 - 4 4 0 P.Ciay ' 100 100 0 - · 242 . Joel Lynch and Terry Durst. Nick Blanton and Z~ Parker. W -lynch. L- Blanton. HA - Eas1ern 1, Terry Durst 1 (7). BLIC __ NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICE The VIllage · of Middleport will be accepting property purchase oHera lor one housing site located In the VIllage at 705 Hoben Street (50' X 100'). Plat map number 008. Assessor's number Parcel 15-00905. This Ia now ·a vacant toi. The minimum offer the VIllage will accept Is $6,500.00. OHara will be accepted · at lite Mayor's. OHice at VIllage Hall, 237 Race Street, Mtddlepon, Ohio 45760 until 4:00 pm on Friday, June 2, 2006 (5) 18, 23, 26 Public Notice· PUBLIC NOTICE County: Meigs The following appllcaUona and/ or verified complaints ., . were receiVed, and the following draft, proposed, or llnat Publlc Notices in Neowspoap<ers. Your Right to Know. Delivered RIRhl to Your Draft Actions. Comments or public meeting requests must be aubmtned wtthtn 30 days of notice Of the Draft Action. "PROPOSED ACTIONS" are wrlnan statements ol the dlnoc:tor's Intent wHh respect to the lasuance, denial, modHlcetlon, ·revocation, or renewal ol a permit, llcenae, or variance. Written comments end requests lor a public meeUng regarding a proposed action may be submitted within 30 days ol notice ol the Proposed Action. An od(udlcatlon hearIng may be held on a proposed action II a haorlng requaat or <:>bfecllon Ia received by the OEPA wltltln 30 days ol Issuance ol the propo,aed action. YfriHen comments, requeata for public meettnga, and adjudication hearing r.equeata must be actions were Juued, sent to: Clerk, Ohto by Environmental the Ohio Environmental Hearing reviled code section 3745.07, a Flnat Action l11ulng, clanylng, modifying, revokIng, or renewing a permit, license, or variance which Ia not preceded by. a Proposed Action, may be ~ appealed to the ERAC by filing an appeal within 30 days ol Issuance ol the llnal action. ERAC appeals must be flied with: Environmental Review Appeals Commission, 309 Soutlt Fourth Street Room 222, Columbua, Ohio 43215. A copy o1 the appeal must be served on !Ita director wHhln 3 daya alter lltlng the appeal wltlt lite ERAC. .Draft NPDES Parmi! . Renewal - Subject Ia revision Eastern Local School Diet. WWTP . 38900 State AI. 7 Reedavtlla, OH Varloua TWpa., OH Action Date: Action Date: 05115102006 05/0412006 Receiving ·Wiitera: ldantlltcatlon No.: East Branch ol Shade 0612760-PW Thlo flnet action not RIFeclltty Description: · preceded by proSchool or Hoapttal POled action and Ia ldentlflcetlonNo. appealable to ERAC. 0PT00046'BD Sludga Management Ptan for the City ol Leading Craak Parkersburg; Weal Conarvy Dial Stte At. 124 VIrginia WWTP Langsville, OH (5)18 .Action Data: Protection Agency, P.O. Box 1049, Columbus, Ohio 43218-1049 (Telepi\OINI: 81~ 212i). " FINAL .ACTIONS" ora octtoria ol the director which are effective upon 061181200e IIIUIIICI or I ltated Receiving Wotara: effective data . Llttt. Parker Run · IncH, or certlftctlteaj • Pu,.uant io Ohio Facility Daacrtptton: *"«! llta' opprovat or · Revlaed Coda Plain Purification Section 3745.04, a . Plan · diMpprDYII ol plena llnat action may be lclantlflcatlon .No.: and apec:Hicatlona. OIY00023'DD " DR.AFT .ACTIONS" appealed to the Marlin Marietta ore written ahtteEnvironmental .Aggregate& Apple mintl ol llta director RIVIIw .Appeal• Grove Plant Cof11mlaalon (ER.AC) ol Envlronmlfihtl 50494 State At. 338 P r o t ,e c I I o n ' 1 (formerly known •• RICIINI, OH (Diractor'a) Intent · the Environmental B01trd 01 Review) by I .Action Date: with reapact to the 05/1612006 IIIUIOCI, daniel, etc. peraon who wea 1 Watara: Rec:al vlng party to a proceeding o l a permit, tlcanae, order, etc. tn-red before the director by OhiO River filing an appeal within Facility Description: peraona may aubmH wr1t11n commenta · or 30 clays o1 nonce o1 Sand & Gravel the Final Action. Producar request 1 public Pursuant to Ohio tdentlllcatlon • No. meeting regordlng Protection · Agancy (OEPA) laat week. " ACTIONS" Include !Ita odoptton, modlll· cation, or repeol ol ordera (other then emergency orders): !Ita IIIUMCI, daniel, modlflcatlon or revocation ol licensee, parmltll, ..... vtlrl· on SAVINGS ., lEXYBO JELLING lTONEl (NOT llfSLLJ) ALONG THE Thurs, May 18th Fri, May 19th Sat., May 20th . Get 1Oo/o off and if you carry it out yourself, · We'll pay the Sales Taxi on your home delivered subscription! Graduation Gifts 2006 Silver Dollars & Silver Rounds MTS Coins • 446·2842 The Daily Sentinel Elliotts Appliances 317 St. Rt. 7N 446-8051 1-soo-3n-2532 HAPPY BIRTHDAY Senior Discount* Here's all Y0'\1 need to do... Fill out the coupon .below and drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo ID. lallipoU•Iail, ttribune D~nate Items at Meigs Bus Garage ' Subscriber's Name -~--~ Address _ _ _ _ _ __ KIT & CARLYLE Oakwood Homea Sales Person. 6 figu re potential. Blue Cross, Blue Shield. 401 K, 5 day work week. Proven sales record. Call Russ Murdock (740)4 46·3093 or Ia>: {740}446-3599, email: rm760@clayton.net -------Ohio Valley Home Health, Inc. hiring AN's. Accepting applications for CNA, STNA. CHHA, PCA . Competitive wages, mileage and bertelits mcluding health insurance. Apply at1480 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis or 2415 Jaekso'n Avenue, Point Pleasant, WV GivEAWAY _202_ 6·- - - - -- - ; M~Mat ; , ; M/Nltt." r L--•Y•ARD-•S•AU~,.;,,J Free Puppies. .Shepherd Mix. 3038. r GAlJ.JPOUS 3 Family Yard Sale. 9634 Lab and Bulavllle Pike oH of 5 54 304·882· about 2 miles, Fri-Sat. Shepherd, black. (740)256-815!1. r - fD' :I ' . -::.::.:..:.:::.:.:.::...:=::.:....-- r11.,..--------,I 481 6 lA~~ (;i.)/t.lln • 3 family yard sale. Saturday. Free to good home, 1 year· Maur 20th at" 6847 St. At. , old Border Collie/German 588. Rain or Shine. HI \ I I "' I \ II Temporary elderly care needed. Ba-6p. Must be familiar with diabetic care Of 10 HOMES willing to learn. 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CBII (740)985- 4321 6472 , or Stop by and fi ll out Truck Dri~ers : I' " E 0 E Oh' B d S II T ctr" after 6pm an app IC8110n. . . . 10 ase Lmak' ru 1ng --~·-----,..,.._ _ _ _ _ _, t ompany oo mg · or 1997 Fairmont Celebrity u ..... oaw,,~ Parttlme"posltlontoManage Tractor Trailer drivers wi th ........ blewo '"e26•72 FA •en ~~a=~~~~~~i~i~~o~~ :~ Black mixed breed puppy ..., with white paws. Very play- --~~-~--., ... YARD co.. ful. Call (740)446-2170. ~ Free 6wks old Kittens, wormed (304)882-3324 ResCarefC hespeake/Lawre Barn Removal Ser11ice nee Group Homes Will be 304-373-oo~ 1 hiring a lull time R.N . For References available. more information you may We work in WV and Ohio : contact An gie McMil lin at areas. (740)867·3051. --------~ --------,TURNED OOWN ON Security Officers neede'd SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? ·· P.T. $6.66Jhr. Call T-F 9-5 No Fee Unless We Win! (S00)275·8359 EOE 1·888·582·3345 c 2006 by I'£ A, Inc. lw------· ·r10 c 11110 ?": CLASSIFIED INDEX I Lw------· I rto . r ~~~:enience stor;a;:plile~;: j ~;~~:~6-7;~:.~·· ••••••1111111 ::~:sts~·~;.:;~,!' .. Mall or crop on th~ coupon atong with a copy of your photo 10 to Oltlo 'IIIIey Publilltlng P.O. Box 469, GllllpOtll, OH 45631 ' POLICIES: Ohio Valley Publlahlng ,....,.. the right to lldlt, r~. or Clnctlany ad 11 any time . Errore multi be reported on the ttm day Trtbun• Sentlnti·Atglater will be re t ponalba. for no mora than the c~t ot the I JMtC. oCc upied by 1h• error and only lha flr.t lnnr11on. We 11 not any to. . .01" expenu that raaulta from the publi cation or omlnlon of an edv.rtlument. Correction will.bt made in the flrtt available edhlon. • Box I I'll .twa.,. contldtntlal. • Current ratt card appiiH. • All real utllte advartlaementli are to the F~ eral Fair Housing Act of 1968 .. • Thla """"P"I"''I I Mlp wam.d ada mHI:Ing EOE standards. We will not knowingly· accept any In violation of thtlaw. '":m Phone'---~---- ,. • AU ada must be prepaid' tor ··············· · ······ ~ ········· . Thur8day tor Sunday• 1.(1. Joint tlltaunt ltllifttr ·· ·················•············ Publication Sunday Dl•play: 1:00 p . m . Lost· Set ot keys Dog 1ags on key ring. Call (740)4461962 - - - - - - -Lost · Tan Au stralian Shepherd. Blue eyes, purple collar. WOOds Mill Ad off 3.25 N. (740)388-9064. r City/State/Zip - - - - - - Shop Classlfieds! In Next Day's Paper Sund•y In- Column: 1:00 p . m . {1, Now you can have borders and graphics ~ addedtoyourclasslfiedads Borders $3.00/per od Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for large . Do iunbap lhn~ -itntintl Gilkey Family at Meigs Elementary May 20th 5 pm All Dla play: 12 Noon 2 Bu•lne•• Days Prior To ·1 Missing since F•iday near • White Road. Reddish/ L.,~-------.,1 blonde! buff Pomeranian. · 2 Gray Kittens, litter trained, Needs cancer medication. If and some other cats to good you find or have seen a new home (304)675-6720 'Pomeranian In your area. Please call Deb (740)446· Beautiful ~2 wk old 2451 . He answers to Norwegian Elkhound. Had Sparkey and there Is a 1st shots. TQ good home. reward. · · (740) 446-8192 or (740)645· ~ ·l\egtster r ., Sales Event . . Bedding & Vegetable Plants, Hanging Baskets. Combo .Pots, Sue's Greenhouse, Moringstar Rd., Racine, Ohio. 740·94931 51. .. 11M H. so, you qualify for a 0511612006 Receiving Waters: Ohio Rlvar Facility Description; Power Plant · ldentlllcatlon No.: OIB00019' tD Syracuse-Racine .Regional SD WWTP Yellow bush Rd. Racine,.OH Action Date: 05/t612006 Receiving Watera: Ohio River Fac i l i t y Deacrtptlon:Reglonal lwlhorlty . ldentlltcallon No. OPOOII003'GD Final Approval ol Plans and Specification a City of Parkersburg .,ouSI: ; " or olde~~~t • .· •..':_ ,., ·c·• "",: OIJ00015'DD · · Ohio Power Co. Racine Hydroelectric Plant 48735 State Route 124 Racine, OH Action Date: . ! } Display Ads Dally In-Column: 1 i oo p.m. Monday-Friday for lnaertlon For Sund•v• PII!PIIIr r~ ' <. Call P ey Townhouse 1.91h & llaPWANfED ......_.. ~"~ u • •u , Country Homes rental com- flatbed experience. $600 to lg. kitchen, 2 lull baths. JBA 2oth. Barnes, McCarty & cept1 Kinens to giveaway, react; Donett, 8 till 1 iilt:i:iOF;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ ..., munlty In Shade Area- $900 _take home after taxes. wi th walk-in closets. lg. deck. '"ted ada meetln June ~sl. (304}882-2925 ffapWANim Includes a house to live in. Home 61/ery weeken_d ~nd above ground pooi 3SxlB. OEatanctardo. Fri. Sat. Sun. Rain/shinS, Send resume to Country some weekdays ~elnrertng utility buildings. Lot 2 _891 .. Reg . li"eeing Welker (Coon 3901 Jackson Pike, Rodney. · - - - - - - · Homes, PO Box 1033 to OH, KY, VA, & WV acres. very secluded. pri ... : W. will nOt knowln dog) Female, about 4yrs old, Baby clothes, wicker, house· 100 WORKERS NEEDED Logan, Ohio 43 138. (330)527-2789 vate drive. 5 min . from Greerr ~ .cc.pt any spayed. To 8 good hoffle. hold, womens cl othes, misc. 'Assemble crafts. SchoolfHolzer. $110,000; · l•ment In vlolatlo (740)446·3319-evenlgns. p 11. M · c 1 Wanted s.omeone in Racine 740 44 1 ~lhe~~low~.~~~~~(7:40:)7:09:-D:302:-d:,•Y:··~·- - , Huge sale-3 family, Nice wood items. J r - •rc;IC ~~~k oun Y Area to take elderly woman Call alter Jpm ( 1 04 4 9 men's, women's & teen's To $480iwk Oyaljficalions shopping once or twice a _ _ _ _· - - - - - - ' Materials provided. month I'm & s clothes. drapes. spreads. ""g 24Hr Hinh School Diploma ' 1e wage neg. 20 acre farm wilh 2500sq.ft household, dishes, misc. Freelntorm.tlon ,..... · · .., 740 247 469t Old western books. 3679 SA 801 ·428-4649 Experience in medical ...,,.; · ;....·..;.;.,·. · - - - - . custom 1999. 2 story home . 4x4's For 51111 ..............;.................., ............ 725 -------office/clinic setting ScHooLs located between Rio Grande Announcement ................... ,........................ ()_30 325 So. May 17-18•19, 9-4. · An Excellent wa" to earn Computer U'""'n.::o. and Jackson. 3-4BA: den : 3 ' ~· IN:. " lllUCilON Antlques ....................................................... 530 Mo~ing yard sale: Baby, money. The New Avon. Good typing skills full bath with master jacuzzi. Apartments lor Rent ....................... ............ 440 household .. 373 Kin g Rd. off Call Marilyn 3Q4.882·2645 Good oral and written com~ · huge wrap-around porch; Auction and Flee Market.............................oao NeighbOrhqod Ad., municalion skills Concealed Pistol Class large kitchen with island: 3' GatlipPiis. Friday-Sat. Assistant manager/counterPossess valid Ohio Driver's Ohio. WV, June 10. 2006,. car garage foundation ready Auto Parte & Acceaaort.e .......................... 760 man. Pomeroy Auto Parts, license $? 5 .00. 9:00am. VFW to frame : private setting wit tt Auto Repair .................. :........................ - ...... 770 Autos lor Sale ................,............................. 710 t1 n•.~.:!..~"~ ., 1 _'_'9_W _:._s_ec_o_n_d_S1_r•_e_l. Reoonsjbjl!ities: Mason wv. Ph. (740j843· great huntmg : $234.900 . - . Cll,..lft'mK\.11/1UWUI.L , Pomeroy. Scheduling and reQiSteririg 5555• (740)384-5 182 Boats & Motors tor 51111 ............................. 750 Building Suppllea ........................................ 550 Atten1ion Mechanics: NOw clients for appointments Alligator Jacks.rMay 26, 1o- takinn applications for 8XI""IAAnswerring/rouling tele- Gallipolis Career College 21 /2 acres at 44996 Baum Bualneas and Buildings .:........................... 34<1 ... ,.... Inc. IS look1ng {or a career h 11 5 (Careers Close To Home) Addixmn Sel1md 5Ka11ng Business 0pPortunlty .................................210 · 5• May 27 & 28 9 -5· St. ~· riences Truck Mechanic. Childcare worker needed for · p one ca client paperwork Call Tod""-'! 740-446-4367, rink. l ast· House on 11ght. · oriented. aggressive handsReviewing ~, 4 7• Pomeroy. S5 setup. Business Training ....................... ................ 140 Mail resume to A&:J Residential ~reatme nl on manager in the Gallipolis Issuing coupons t -BOO -214-0452 3 b 111 1' Of 5 bedroomsalh. s;:> C.mpera & Motor Homes ........................... 790 , ....., · --"~ ...... · PaY b--·• __, ·0 n e•~ ...,....- area. As the leading pro11iQer Other duties as assigned by ww'''·~ '""" 1scaree.........._ .~om le11el, basement. allached. Yard and Bake · Sale Truciting 14530 St. Rt F·~li1y Camping Equlpment ................................... 780 OH 45750 r'oe-· paid o ' nsura-• Call hou kee · nd Ia Accredillld Member .A ccrlld111ng 7.Marietta, Thursday, Mey t8-·9AM·?1 ,......,., '""""'· o1 se p1ng a un- the Health Commissioner, garage. an d separa 1e Cerda ol Thankt .......................................... 010 •~ F ' 9 3 Councillc)r 1~1 Coii&OH t ly 0 ATTENTION RN 'SIIt app 'VIVn" n, am- pm dry services to the long term WIC Director or disignee and Schools 1274 s. garage. $199 .000. 740Long Bottom Community Chlld/Eklerty Care ....................................... 190 Btdg. Twelve Table& FuUIII NEW PER DIEM RATE!!! (740)379·9083. c8re industry, we are seek· Hours ot WQC~· 1110 W.AN!~·n 985-3586. Etectrlcai/Ralrlgeratlon ............................... 840 OverbrOOk Center Currently - - - - - - - , . . - - ing Individuals who will To be determined, (Monday LU • Equipment lor Rent..................................... 480 Yard Sale Rain or Shine 1 2912 Anniston Dr .. Pt h Fid ) bet een 1 To Has Openings For AN 'S. t't Commun!tyAc1ions 'isseek· effectively represent our th Excavetlng ........................ :.......................... 830 38895 St At 143. Fri 19th & You Are A Caring And ing a Driver for medical company and manage our 8:(!0AM·4:00 roug r PM ay as schedw Pleasant. 3BR. 2BA. LA; ...., Farm EqulpmiK11 .. ........................................810 Sat20t1\ Compassionate · Person, transportation programs. on-site operations. We pro- uled by WIC Director. Flex Affordable·computer Repair. FA. Garage. Nice ~eighbor· Farms lor Rent............................................. 430 YARD SAlE· Who ~n joy's won..ing With Mu~t be ableto transportout vide a competitive salary. hoursas necssaryonweek- EXpert Service. (740)992- hood .(304)675-363 7 days: ' Farms lor Sate ........................ ,.... ................ 330 o-r. PI.FAsANT The Elderly, We Would Love of town (Huntin gton, paid training and bene fits 811ds and during everungs. , 2395 (304)6 75-2355 evemngs.· For Leaae ..................................................... 490 ·-,;•,.;;, ''iliiiiiiiliiiltiooo" To Have You As Par1 0.1Our Cotumbus, Char1eston, etc.) package. Please lax resume .SJ.1D.r.v.;_ within ~50 mile radius, have 1 1 614 577 0125 380. 2Ba. JireplacA. 40x6<f For Sllle .............................:.......................... 585 Team. We Are NoW Otf&ring o: - Commensurate with experi- Summer Employment valid drivers license, good - - - - - - - bern. >B nat acres Pleasant .. , . For Sale or Treda ......................................... 590 · EaleteYard sate: 386 ........... - . - New Par Oiem Pay Rates ence Wanted. Computer and u~ 1"' • 51· Meeon WV· --• Fruita & Vegetables ..................................... 580 • • Please Stop In And ·Fill Out· dr1111·ng · record an..,• be LH;ensed Practical Nurses A p p 1 i c a t ' j o n office skills. OuickBooKs Valley Ad R•o Grande 20' 2006 • Furnished Aooma ............................. :..........450 1 ProcesS!Oead!ine· An Application Or Call At approv8d by our Agency (LPN) tor 1u11-~~me and parword processing. graphiCS. 5120,000 !740) :'0CJ· 1106 General Haultng...........: ...............................850 · Insurance carrier. Able to time work in a 114 Bed Long M t WIG and Web de lopment Hugh Moving Sale Friday {740)992·6472 For More deal with persons of ~arious term Ca·e Stale Faco ·tl·1y. ail resume o: ve . 38R. 2 Car attached Garage . Glvaeway ...................................................... 040 Information E 0 E • 01rectot, t 12 E. MEimorial (740) 992-5613 on 1.06 acres 560.000 and Saturday May 19-20 8 _ _ _ _· _·_ · _· ~- socio-economic back- FuU·to'me employment offers Happy Ads ...............,....................................050 ·ty · Drive, Suite A, Pomeroy ..Oh 11\\\11\1 (304)675·6331 10 am Bpm dal · ram or AVON! All Areast -no Buy or· groonds. GOQd communica· an extensive ...... "-fit paCk· Hay & Graln ....................................... .. .. ....... 640 '-""'"=' 45769, Accepted until JX)SiSh.me. S•-ffhou se Aoad..._, "'J Sell. Shirley ~-.· rs, 304lion and record keeping age. including State civil Help Wanted ................................................. ! I 0 3BR. den. LA. K, 1 1/2 bath . ndS ~ liOn filled. II . OProimJNnyD, - ·~ M F . ason Coun1y a•rgrou · 675-1429 skills. sensitive to the needs serviCe retirement, earn up Equal . Opportunity DU"'ImLD Home lmprovamente; ..................................810 AC, pnvate dr., rec room, Follow Signs: tools, or others. High Schoot 10 15 ctave vacation per ~,, Homes Sllle ........................ ..................... 310 r~ , ...... Emptoyer/Servtce PrO'J . lder basement garage. In t9wn . turn ilure • Iaw n/garden · Graduate or equivalent. 18 da)'s sick leave, and 12 BELIEUE !TI Household Goode ........................................ 510, Call (740)441-QS14. hOusewares, lays, bookS, 5end or bring resume with plu~ paid holtdays; heahM ife $200 Sign-oN Bonuo Houses for Rent .......................................... 41 0 Parts Salesperson wanted. •NOTICE• v~s. camping items, fishthree (3) references to Mrs. insurance is available. Full nma- Up 10 tn Mamcirlam ................................................ 020 ing items, home interior. Edwards, Galli a Meigs Salary is commensurate Computer experience and k;HIO VALLEY PUBLISH S&'hour lnsurance ..................................................... 130 NG co. recommends tha clothes. No Checks hn nme aaao avallaR* C.A.A.., 8010 N. Sl&te Route with experience. Con tact knowledge of. farm equipLawn & Garden Equlpment ........................ 660 ' 1 men! preferred. Salary ~u do business with pea 7, Cheshire, Ohio 45620 by Kim Billups, ON at Lakin Accepted 675-1530 Make calls thal make a Llveetock ................................. :.......:............830 negotiable dependir-g on ~e you know, arid NOT t 5/26.06. GMCAA is EOE. Hospi18 t. WV at (304)675- &Kperie'nce. difference! Yard Sale Sat 20th 2 Family Loot end Found ...............................:............ 080 Health lsend money through th 0860. ext 126, Mond8y thru Insurance provided . Send tnau until you have invesli or more. little boys dothes, t:;all on behalf of the NAJ Lots & AcrNge .... ........................................ 350 Experienced Farm Hand Friday trom 8:00 a.m. - -4:00 or Major Non-Profit toyS. turkey gun, elephant Mlacallenaoua..................................,........... 170 needed for GaiJipolis area. p.m l akin Hospital is an resume to; CLA Box .5.69 clo llated tl1e offerina.· collection. shelllOOIS, lans. Organizations Gallipolis Tribune, PO ·Box lli:::::::.=~=i;..-...1 Mlacallanaoua Merchandlae,...................... 540 Phone (304)675-1743 ~EOIAA Emp<Jyer Southskle· 12 miles.RI ·35 S. •Weekly pay and bonus 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 . Party Supply Store tor sale 4 year old ~IOmal on 3 · Mobile Home Repalr.................................... 660. then 2 miles little Sixteen plan ' ' in Pomeroy. ~304)675-5 332 acres. approk 1.900 sq . tl 3 Farm Help. Cleaning Hol'Se Mobtte Homel lor Rent ... ............................ 420 Pt. Pleasant bdr. 2 bathS. 2 car garage. ·; •Paid training and · Rain or Shine Stales, ·Building Fence. and Local• convenience store Mobile Homes lor 51111...................... : ......... 320 holidays accepting appllcaUons lor .. Sales Position·· l\ 0"\4E\' ~aster Mr. Is 28x24 with a . Weed Eating. 74Q-949Money to Loan ............................................. 220 1 WANm> •Paid vacation s every 2067. Motorcyct• & 4 Wheelera........... ...............740 . W allpaper Outlet 1.,--•liiUioLoiili A_N'_.,.J.1 S125.000 . roBuv 6 months · Musical Instruments ................................... 570 ence preferred. Apply at 56 II you entoY decorating with • Top-notch work $1 6.78/Hr. FT ContraC1 Vine St.. Gallipolis. . Wallpaper and have an eye Peraonalo .................................................... . 005 4BR. Foreclosure. only · environment Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. tor £olor and Style this position for local Federal Pets for Sale ................................................ 560 ••NOTICE* * 520.900 . Fo• listonQs caij Sliver and Gold Coins, can NOW ond atart • Office through FYOe. 1 y,, local retail slore needs lull could l:e.the posltipn you Ptumbtng & Hatlng ............................... , .. .. 82Q 800·39 t ·5228 ext. F2M. Prootsets. Gold Rings, Pre· new CG'""' Operator exp. and time help. Send resume to: have been looking for. Pro1811tonet Sllrvlcea ................................. 230 1935 U.S. Currency, 1-877-4113-8247 Cllrlitication AEOUtAEO. CLA 8wl ~. c/o Gallipolis We are a secure and glowA well mainlatned House lor : Radio, TV & CB Repair ............................... 160 Solitaire Diamonds· M.T.S. ext. 2454 Apply online al Tribune, PO S:o;.: 469,. ingandgrowlngCompany Sale . Large porch. base Raat Estate WM11ed ..................................... 360 Coin Shop, 151 Second Gallipolis, OH 45631 . · w1th 17 retail locations. If ment. deck. heat pump. www gj;og;zr_ggj Schools tnstruct~gt:~ .......................... .. ......... 150 Avenue, Gallipolis, 740·448· Busy Insurance Agency you enjoy, people and are CPS. lnc,or lfUI r91ume to located i;, Gallipolis Ferry Seed , Plant I Ferllllzer~ ............................. 650 2842. seeking tull time employee. Now hiring full time Wait sell-motivated, reliable and . (865)675-0432 $69.900 phone (304)675:. SHuedona Wanted ........- .!....... ~ .................. 120 P&C license helpful , but not Stalf. Friendly' personality. seeking employment please ATIN: Geoff fiaas Fertilizer side dresser for an Space lor Aent.........................................~ ... 460 BEtrtAFtel 1536 required. Job will Include professional attitude a must . app~. (see bOk>w) CPS Inc EOE lnternBIIonal Cub tractor. Sporting Goocll .................................. ,...... .. 520 sales some telemarketing Brin g your smile ilnd apply Anantlonl -- -· Oyr OOa!tlon• ofttrt Phone (740)446·1437 . SUV's tor Sate.................................... ....: ..... 720 · and service work. Forward Growing Home Health in person, . Holiday Inn. • competitive wages local company offenng "NO : Trucka ·for Sale ............................ ,...:........... 715 1 will buy J.unll CJu&. Call resumes to Pt . . Pleasan t Agern::y has Fuii·Time posi- Gallipolis. No phone calls ~ Day hours only-1:30 to • :30 DOWN PAYMENT' pro· Upl)otstery ................................................... 870 Register Box TSC15, 200 tion lor an AN or LPN. please! •(740)368-9303. grai-ns for you to buy your . •ctosed Sundays · Van a For Sale.. :.. ..........................................730 Main St. Pt. Pleasant. WV Competillve wages. bonUs· :__ _ _ _ _ __ tlome lnsteao of renllng • Paid \lacahons & holidays Wanted to Buy ............................................. 090 es, & benefits. Contac! 25550 POSTAL JOBS • 100% f1nam;rng _ Employee d1scotmts Home Health Care of SEQ $15.67-$2~ .98/hr., now hir- • E)(penence helpful Wanted to Buy- Farm Suppllea .................. 620 • Less llian perlect cred1t Wanted To Do ............. ,: ............................... 180 Direct Sales Fantastic Toll Free al 1·886·368·1100. Ing. For app'llcation and hee b!Jt not oecessar11 accepted , Wanted to Aent .................... .......................:470 • Payment could be the Opportu nity. 50K ' no - - - - - - - - : goveri1ement job info, call Apply in person at 410 Ma1n Yard Sate- Galllpolts ....................................072 same as rent. · Problem. Must be Motlvaled At 35 Adult Book Store need American Assoc. of labor 1Street or you can email Yard Sllte-Pomaroy/Middle ......................... 074 Loca!ors. Mortgage and Sell SUlrter. Call Ken Midnlght Clerk Full time 913-599-8042. 24/hrs. emp. your resume 'o ' Yard 51111-Pt. Pt.aaant ................................ 076 (740)367-DOOO cnudcctWALLPAPEA·INC.COM (740)992·7«0 (304 )937-4900 newapape only hel For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! ;I edition. Oeati!Jir,~ • Act. Should Run 7 D•p ANNOrn~ r r·------·I r 5 • Include Phone Number And AddreN When Needed \ \ \ ( II \ t 1 \ 1I ' I " '. (7~~~ ro99~:~~ ~6 (304) 675-1333 • Start Your Adt With A Keyword • Include Compl.t:e Ducrlptlon • Include A Price • Avokl Abbreviation• Successful Ads Should Include These Item• To Help Get Reaponse... Lan~aster. • - Sentinel - l\egtster I ,...,. ' 1 �Thursday, May 18, 2006 ,I l Buy or sell. Riverine Antiques, 1124 East MaJn on SA 12• E. F'cm<lrov, 740992·2526. Auae Moore , AeglstMed Angus bulls. 3 year olds to yearling . Ptice $2,000-$1 ,000. can (740)24S-5984 . ' Thursday, May 18, 2006 ALLEVOOP www.mydailysentlnel.com . The Daily Sentinel • Page BS ACROSS ,. Phillip Alder North • 4 • 05-ll-06 7 53 2 t A Q8 4 • • SEAL COATING •PATCHING 21 /4 acre lot available, quiet setting on Crew Road , close to Meigs High School (304)773-5270 4.64 acres for sale on Walnut Creek out Sandhill Road call (304)593-8721 I r ~~Th ·1 Plrilly Steak & wlfrie5 $5 .99 Everyday_ ~made- with ChOice- Fresh Black AnguS! Sliced Ribeye) Need to sell your home? eo ' H<ll!i~S 1BA h_ ouse- t t. partleld Ave, Gallipolis. $350 monlh. Call for details (740)441-01 94 or (7_40_)4_4_1_-1_1_84_._ _ _ _ 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, full Msement, 1 ·car garage, $600/sec. deposit, $600/mo. (740)446-3481 . In Pomeroy Area. 3 Bd.-2 38R house on At160 . North Bath mobile home. Also, 2 Gallla. $450/mo. plus dep. & Bd.·11la1h. Both VrirY Good Condition. Call J.A. 740references. ' No pets. 243-5811 lor more detail. (740)446-8495. ,.., coJor, reHglon," • • tem/11411 etatus or n.tlonal ortgln, or eny Intention to make MY such preference: limitatiOn or diiCI'tmln•tlon. " Thle newepaper wNI not knowlngty •ccept · lldvertiHments lor re~~l ntate whk:h le In vlolellon ot the law. Our ,...,.. .... tter.a,y Informed tMt ell dw.lllngs advert:IHCI In this newa.-per ere evelleble on en ~uel opportunity Modern one bedroom. Call (740)446-3736. 3BR house, SA 160, $400 month plus deposit. No pets, reference . Call (740)446· 6865 or (740)379-2923. New 2 Bedroom Apartments Washertdryer hook4p, stove/refrigeralor included. slarting at $400/mo. Call for details (740)441-0194 or (740)441-Q194. 3br, 1-·bath, attached Garage, fenced yard , nice neighborhood . In Pt. Pleasant. Renl With option to buy $695/month , plus For Sale. Pretty, clean , 3 deposit (304)531-1197 or bedroom, 1 112 bath. (304)531-1198 Downtown Gallipolis. 446Affontlonl 4639. Local compat:Jy offering "NO be••· ' Handy Man Spo<:lol Newer 3 bdrm Ranch , w/2 bathrooms. Never lived in, in drywall stage. Sits on · 2 beautiful acres. city water at road, about 20 mins south of Athens. $74,500 Owner flnanclng . (740)469·9146. 1. Ar..Al carpet, vinyl. porches, on plus deposit. {740 )367 • renteO tot -$18,000. 740- 7762 (7 40 )367 7272 • .or ' 992-()650. _<7_4ll_l446-4 __ Oakwood 16x80, vinyl & 3 bedroom, water & siding, shingle roof, 4BA, 2 trash service included. Call bath, central air $19,000. (740)441-7033. Daytime ·(740)~8-0000 ' - - ' - - - - - - - 8Y9ning (740)388-8017.. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, stovelref. ·furnished , WID 2001 Clayton 28x65, hOokup. No inside ~ pets. Perminent foundation, 3BR, $325fmo. $150/deposit. 288, LA, DR, FA, kitChen, (l40}44&906 1. laundry room , large ' - - ' - - - - - - - - declc.lporeh, 1 acre, 3047 3Br. Refridg & Stove,Washer Butaville Pike . (740)446- & Dryer included (304)5763476 2934 · 2 2002 14x52 Clayton Mobile Home. 2 BA, 1 Bath. Has shingles, skiing, upgraded windows , and AC. can stay on .rented Lot if accepted by landlorG. Great Condition. $16,800 ca11 (740)446-4096 or (740)645-0535 ~------- oeo_._ ___ Mobile home siteS for up to 16x80 in COuntry Homes. (740)385-4019. · Three bdr mobile home 2 bath, large back ~eck. S42s h - · •• mont + ut1 11 t1es. - 25 depos' (740)' •• 7322 rt. ~ · r APAKIMENfS 6 good condition used . • FORRENT mobile homes, 1997~2000 ..__ _iiiiiiiiiiii;,;,-pl models, 14 & 16 wide, 2-3-4 1 & 2 bedroor'n ap( newly bedrooms, all with Central renovated, AIC, downtown air. Special ! 1997 14x70, from park. 2BR, 2 bath, $16.500.· across included. O ••I (740)3SB 0000 Water/ trash a,.me • , (740)709 1690 ....,1ng (740)3811-6017. · · i - • Please 'Adopt A • Dog 'J. 2 Australian Shepherd Mix z 't , • ' ' ..' .. ., Park Avenue actual miles (304)675-8925, eMce11e,. 16 ft. hay Wl!IQOn, new bed and rack, 6 ton frame. $950. condmon (740)379-2768 95 Z-28 Camaro 350 Auto TTops Lea1her, Greal Shape, Ford 2910 tractor; Ford runs great, green, tan lnteri4100; John Deere 1250; or $4500. 92 COrsica V-6 Newly Remodeled 2br. Massey Furguson 298; Auto New Tlres and Brakes Apartment for rent (304)675- (740)286-6522 lots.of repairs done. Recent 8635 Painl Job Looks and Runs Have some hauling to do? -,--,---,--,--,---.,Equipment· Great $1500. 740.742North 4th Ave Middleport, 2 Carmichael source for quality your room efficiencey--deposit 4011 dumps and util- Red Mercedes Roadster gooseneck&, and previous rental ref. No Pets. 740 _992 _0165 ities. Your dealer for Prostar excellent condition, 79 Ford and "Load Trail trailers. Lariat Ranger, 85 ChariOt Tara Townhouse (740)446-2412. edition silver Cadillac, 90 Apartments. Very Spacious. - - - - - - - - - Cavalier (304)675·2290 2 Bedrooms, CIA , 1 1/2 John Deere 10ft. No Til Drill belore 9pm Balh, Adult Pool & Baby for rent Carmichael Pool, Patio, S1art $425/Mo. Equipm0111 (740)446-2412. Vl5 FORTR~~ Chuck No Pets, Lease Plus Security Depostt Required, (740)'*l7-7086. ~•RT· THE MAPLES A ,."' MENTS 100 Memorial Drive East 740-992-_7022 Subsidized Aeside'ntial Housing for 50 \/Mrs gf 800 and older. Priority Givan To Applicants With Income At Or Below $10,900 oo ror 1 person or $12,4.50.00 for 2 pe"rsons. Maximum Income1 person $18,150.00 or $20,700.00 for 2 persons. Must meet HUD!20218 crit&ria lor household composi-tion . MANAGED By Silverheels·A Really Company. Equal Housing Opponunity. . John Deere 4100 hydrostatic, '4 wei, 5' cut, used one summer, original price $14,000 will take $9,700, ( 740 }843-528 ~ ---r-'----- John Deere Mini Excavator/ Trac1or Loader Backhoe/ Skid Steers. Carmichael Equipment (740)446-2412 New John Deere Compacts and 5000 Series Utility !rae· tors 00% Flied for 36 monlha through John Deere Credit. Carmichael Equipment (740}446-2"12 . H 0 ua1tty John Ooere WI Equlpmont lor tess-round balers, square bateors & mower condiHoners 4 ·7% , Axed tor 48 months through Twin Rivers Tower is accept- John Deere Credit. ing appfications for waiting Carmichael Equipment list for Hud-subsized, 1- br, ~(7:!14011"'-)4.46•2•4•1•2• . ---., apartment. call 675-6679 ~qual Housing Opportunity . Uvl!srocx ___ · Two Bedroom Apt. for rent/utilities paid. No Pets. 8 week ok:l Stud. Leads well ; 740-992-5858. very sweet and gende, V8fY smart $275. (740)256-11031 . • New Homes • Additions • Remodeling ' PD1t>'l'oue.vo:.EP-..T ,a..e.owL ""l 01' CE~i:.EAL N-It> ~TILL 1-\1-.IJE ~1-\E. i e.0WL ... l!l:ll"'"-:":--...- - . , Angus Black Umouslne, HOlSEliOUl Cross tierQ BuH, gentle easy ~~---Gooosiiiiliiiiiilo-_.1 calving, 1,6001b. Deliver locally $1 ,200 (304)675__ 2----~-Free estimate'S Mollohan 644 Carpet, Berber $5.95/yard. Angus Bu~a. two X-btedA, • Vinyl $4.95/yard: (740)446honers. Exce11en! breeding. 7444, 76 Vine St. - - - - - - - - - Slale Run Farm. See Thompsons Appliance & www .slaterunlarm.com , Repalr-675-7388. For sale, '(7_40_)_266-_5395 __._ _ __._ re-conditioned automatk: - Boer Gollta for Nle washers & dryers, refrlg8ra- 6 full bfood, 1 year old rnnis: tors. gas and electric -· males. Ready to ranges, alrQOndltloners, and tered ,..._ blood . h Will do breed. unamplonshlp wnnger was ers . lines. Ca11(740)245-{)465. repairs on maio< brands In rlO r .., Auger 1022 Target, Volquartsen scope mount & trigger parts, 6- tft target scope, t.600 invested, $350 oso. (740)245-0611. -----' *Hanging: Ba\jkets 93 Columbus Rd. *PolS and Tubs HUBBARD'S Syracuse, OH 740-992-5776 Open Mon-Sa! 10-5 slide out, fiberglass sides, $17,500. Excellent condi· tion, clean. (740)245-9109, (740)441·7632. Closed Sunday 4 5 mo. YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE RoOm AdditionS & Remodeling NewGerage• • E'-<:trictll & Plumbing Roofing & G~rw Vinyl Siding & Plllnllng Petlo and Porch O.Ck• WV036725 V C YOUNG Ill / ' .. l ' ' L I I El p I (I L ' tM~l 51-lOULD l I-IlM . TELL LAW SCI-lOOL? ·it SUNSHINE CLUB ~~========::· Residential • Commercial • G~neral Contracting Painting • Doors • Window s • Decks • Siding • Roofing • Room Addi1ions • RemOdeling WV'031992 • Plumbin g • El c~:lricnl 740·3874l5U • :O~H~)8~2~44~~~·~A~cc~o~u,~·ti~c~C~c~ili~ng~~740~-33~9~~~12~ : STANLEY TREE TRIMMING & GENERAL CONTRAC'TING ' Prompt & quality • Affordable Rates • References Available • leave a message Carmictlael Equipment. New dealer for Valley 'and Kipterbuilt Horse and Liyestoclc TraUers. Many 2000 Aerollle Cub, 23-30 Ft options availabte- q,&l, alu- Uke New Fully Equipped. mlnum, dressing rooms, liv$8499.00. 740-992-5963. ing quartero. (740)446-2412. W~ERE · . . . Cornerstone !1-:;: 63 Construction new $6,500. (740)379-2768. I'll! PEANUTS YOU WENT TO MONTH work ·Economy Beef $8.25 ·Shade R1ver Beef $8.75 ·Whole/Shell Com $7.25/Bag .Cracked Corn $8.25/Bag -Soybean Meal $13.25/Bag ·Shade River Hog Feed $8.85 Why··Drive Anywhere Else? ROIE..T IISSELL CIISTIICDII ·New Homes ; Garages · • Complete Remodeling ,. GARFIELD ''• Shade River AG Service, Inc 35537 St Rt 7 N • Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 740-985-3831 FOR RENT- MEICiS COUNTY 1-4 BR Houses Bt Apts. 1 Luxury- Also HUD Also Commerdal Space 740-416-5547 B ' ' ..... Now Avallable At B:\l ll\1 . Llfl\IBER Scorpion Tractors "Taki11g The Sti11g Out Of Hard Work!" Mid-Size • .-. •. ~===· ·· II="' ... THE INEWSI!'APER HAS SOMETHING FOR YOU!! ,.' ADVERTISE IN TtiiS SPACE FOR $54 PER r,., r,> Ut10 liner, metal top 200 hrs. Like 2002 Kawasaki mule 3000. · .,. ' J' 12·? Refreshments Served $8.00 Flats $8.00 Baskets Variety of Miniature Roses Hpu!": 8·8 Daily 50447 Tornado Rd. Racine, Ohio CJl~b21~ !' • Free Estimates "Insured" Call Gary Stanley 740-742·2293 du mp bed . Aaese hitch , bed TIRED OF 'Red 'Rose §reenfiouse Day Sunday May 71h HOMil NOMArrER WHAT YOII'RI STYLE.•. IMPORTS Athens Opening I 2001 Kawasaki· JOO Bayou 5-sp. 2 wlleel drM!. Parts tor 1989, S·10 short bed !ruck after 6pm (3o4)675-. 7245 or (304)67&-0999 BIG NATE SPRING SPECIAL L-•IMPRoiiiiiiiiiiiVJlMElllllliiiii-i.il_.l L S~I!\Oii:£ SO'iOU "'ILK ... THII'I<>S, CHILD . L,~-----02 Wildcal 26ft. 51h wheel , Miniature Slud, part registered~ not trained, approx 34'. $250 OBO. (740)2561233. I L.~---Gooosiiiliiiii--·· Open For. Spring Semon! *Fia1s $7.50 GREENHOUSE caoiti.,controcttng COmmercfel Resi d~rlal ..., Remodeling We do It air 1999 Black Har1ey Davidson Phone (740)446-0306. Fatboy. lots d duome and extras 9,400 miles. Call ( 740)_ 446-.9954 or {740)339-3526 n...€-~·"c·'>~:---.r----1 14 II _7202 __ . ------2001 600 Grizzly Auto 4X4. ---, less than 300 miles. Great BASEMENT Shape. ·$3600. 740-742- . WATERPROOANG' Urlconditional lifetime guar4011 , antee. local references lur2001 Grand Chief Cherokee nished. Established 1975. 4x4, white, loaded, sun roof. Call · 24 Hrs. (740) 446$12,000, bookS.. $t4,500. 0870, Rogers Basement (740)367-7272, (740)367- Waterproofing, 7762, (740)446-4060. MoroRcY<LESI 4 Wf!FFJ filS . "''· j 40 . ~ '(OU POU!<:. ~~ r-\Oi':.E '"I "'NL'( TO 1-\1'.\JE. ~ME. C.E.~M.""' CER.Eto..L l ~TO I'll>\\Sf\ OFF LEH AfT~ ii\E.I'\lLK'5 601>E... . ""· L V It-\ Tf<£ p: • Large 10" Ferns $6.95 Shrubs and Perennials rio TH' -PARSON YE$TIDDY ... Owner :;;;;:::;;::==:;=~ 1985 GMC Coachman, Motor Home, auto, air, low ~ miles, new tires exCellent condition $8,000 (304)6751994 Chevy SID 2WD, 2.2, 3324 4cyl. automallc. Runs excel1 t E $3100 2006 Jayco 27' travel trailer. en · asy on gas. ' used twice. Queen/full/twin OBO. Call (740)256-1537. beds & sofa, lg. shower, sur98 Oodge 1500 Quad cab. round sound. Was $18,000, 4WD, loaded, $6,850 nego- Now $14,000. (740)446liable. (740)446-1905 or 2800 (304)412-4645. ~;r:.;.;;;..;;~~---, For Renl Camping Trailer 4X4 Sitae Near Rlvor. Cement FOR SAlE Patios. Full Hook-Up. Only 2· t.,~---iiiiiiiiiiiiiii-_.1 Sites Left. Call 740-9921979 CJ5 Jeep 360' va, 4 5956. ' ' speed, 39" tires, l!ft kit, 2 ' I II\ H I ' tops & 2 sels of doors, $5,000 OBO. (740)367· AN' HE WUZ BUIL.'DIN' A 'BOAT !! Wolfe wv •Middleport's only CAMPERs & MoroR·HOMEll ME88E so; BUT I SEEN CONSTRUCTION~ (740) .992-0496 992-3194 , Or 992 "6635 r BARNEY Licensed Home Builder 1Ox1 Ox 10xl0 StH·Storqe• PLI:AS~. • ' WOLFE~ Middleport. OH , Buick FAcr:, .. ,, IT'S RAINED FER TWO WEEKS ST.R AIGHT !! I THINK AW, .THAT'S IT'S AN ..lEST SILLY !! OMEN I! BHch 95 G.oFfe~ IT IN MY • •• A GIJP Of wiTtl ClteAM, ANb fMA5tl ,'"' '·. 949-1405 • Bucket Truck E.QiJJPMJ!Nr , .• •,' Own e r • -Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding "--lllliiiiliiiiiiiiliie-pl 48.000 FRANK Bt EARNEST . • • www.-bllrOJeekcablnatry.coJa Tree Service t • South .AJ 53 2 .A9 864 5 K4 West Pass Pus North 2• . GR.IZZWELLS· l'D Ll~ 1l> IN'JI'~i 1\IE ICE ~AM ~HDWIC\1 A HE't-1 Rx:Q•. IM"\'& /'-...----, 1.1~~ Al'it.EA~ I'LL OJ!VE UP emiiNVt.t-tTED. 'tlffi.ll\-1~ · !IIAHAtiA ltE~M il~t''NICH · I LIKE \\ ... East Pass ?? ' Opening lead; • ' HardWood Clbllletrr And Furnlnlre JOlES' 9 6 2 8 1 2 South l • FREE ESTIMATES 1"7/J.Int • • Q 8 6 10 K J 10 7 3 Q 10 9 5 Dealer: South Vulnerable: North-South ~·- Alf typoo of ""'"ng: New or Repair Seamless Gutter DoWnspout • • ·, •r'l!f dl1Wf K QJ ·• ~- Meigs County · Dog Pound Golden Relriever - Mix male Black Lab - Mix male Yellow chow _Mix male Hu! ky mhl. ~paycd verJ' Iimid Retriever beagle mix 3 Jack Russell - Mix soo.oo- . MANLEY'S SELF ar Brand new 16' wide or 2 bedroom apartment, vinyl/shingle $'81/mo. Call $400-$500 month, kitchen (740)385-7671 . appliances & WID furnished, water & garbage included, Nice 14x70 3 bedroom only no pets, 1st month, security $10,995. Will help with deliv· deposit & lease required. ery. Call (740)385-9621 . (740)446·9585. t} • (740) 517-6883 Jeff Stet hem ~~r:::::::~~~~~:~w.~~~~ r 2004 Honda Trail 70 Clone, 90oc, 4 speed,· semi ~uto, Street Legal, 79 mite., ti11ed and licensed. Aduft owned and ridden only on paveNewly weanacl Landrace pigs. Very heal1hy S60 eich ment $750 OBO. (740)~450811 . . or $50 for mulf.ple buy9110th ofan acre for sale on Upstairs, 46 Olive St. No 1 Gallipolis, OH. Hrs. 11-3 (M- ers. (740)«1-8227. H.O. 883, black 1,000 mi!es, 143 2 mobile homes 740 pelS. (740)446-3945. _;F)i:l'~~=-----, Qualify horse and li~stoctc spoke rims, drag pipes · $5,500. (740l44&0367. 992-SBSQ. Accepting applications for 1 SPOKilNG trailers now available at · ' • l l ' i ! Jl ! (740 ) 992-2804 Chihuahuas. 12 weeks old. 1998 4x4 Bronco, excellent Female Had. 1st shots. $200 each. condition. new wheels, tires. Briuany Spaniel- nJix- female Many puppies to choose (740)258·1871. b~akes, etc. $3,500 OBO. from (740)38B-OD34 evenings. 992 3779 Dalma11an Puppies AKC Reglslered $200 (304)937- 1998 Olds Intrigue, $3600; 2929 · 1998 Honda Civic 20 $4,200; • 1997 Blazer 40 Rainbow Lory Parrot, hand $41500; 1999 Gao Metro 4D tamed, very playful & talks $2,900; 1997Tahoe 4x4, Uke $400 firm (304 )576-2999 new $6,900 Yorkshire Terrier Puppies Sunflres, Cavaliers, Saturns AKC ·Male Females & others ln stock. 3 months· 900.00. Pomeriain Puppies 3.000 miles warranty. See AKC Male 300.00:-Females Carl Stover or Rodney Cook, 350.00 Chocolate. 740-696- Coo~ Motors, 328 Jackson Pike (740)446.0103. 08 5 2001 Orand Prix SE, burgundy, 54,000 miles, $8,000. (74Ql446-8957 can leave message. Homegrown Strawberries -'-'-'--'-='----available McKean Farm on 2003 PT Cruiser, 4 cyl., Centenary Road and runs & looks great, good gas lfi'!'I""P.~I'I"""'IP.' William Ann Mole I, Second mileage.$7,200. Ca11 Avenue, Gallipolis (740,.:16- (740)388.0140. p.l.ll.:o&.I.II.U~.LI.LI,jl.:.! 9442 · 66 Chevy Celebrity, io1S of I \In I "I 1'1'1 II' new parts. runs great, good sto••~E ,\ ll\l .., l!l(l\ gas milaage, $900.00. Irrtlllo~-~F:=-ARM---., Negollable. 740-992.0759 · 97 street . Crestrlge 14 x7o 28RI 2 1 and 2 bedroom apart 2 shop or at vour home. . 86 bath, S6,99S. Call (740)3B5- ments, furnlsheO and unfur- Used Furniture Store, 130 nished, securtty deposl1 Bulavllle Pike. E1ec1rtc gas 9948 , required, no pets, 740-992- ranges, bu·~--h rri\UUUI:I, c ests. '86 Skyline front kitchen . 22~8. ctlnenes, couches, used Cash pric:e $8,995. Will 4 rooms & bath. stove/ref . . mattresse~. Grave daliver. C811 (740)385-9948. U111111es paid. $450/mo. Monumen18. (740)446-4762. · [',fd'tll!, [·I·( k' • :•'• Campers - Trucks - Deck staining or paintil)g Special rates for 1 I 2000 Claylon 16X70, 3 Br., 2Ba., CIA-Heat pump new 14ll;70 .trailer, $400 month Homes~ Decks Driveways - Equ ipment Degreasing- Boats- T ~lke/850 Deposit area. •'~r~·-:-iim~r":-1 f Rodney Reference/ accepted -t M~s~. l 2000 New 2BA apts. Watson Ad, DOWN PAYMENT" programs "for you to buy your home instead of renting . • 100~ ftnancing • less than perfect cl'edll • ~ayment cOuld be the same as rent. locators. Mortgage Home on 2 acres. 2400 sq. (740)367-0000 ft., 3bdf. , 1.5 baths. (ceramic Brick House 3br, on 5 acres. tile) , hardwood floors, fin- 15-20 minuteS from Toyota , ished basement new appli· Plant $550/month plus ances, new septic system, 5 deposit (304)576-2217 car garage. $159,000. (304)773-5379. For Rent. Clean. pretty, 3 bedroom, t 1/2 bath . New 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Downtown Gallipolis. $775. brick home for sale in Rio No utilities. 446-4639. Grande.· Call (740)379-2615' - - - - - - - , - - Rent or Sale 4br in Three Bedroom "::ouse on Syracuse, $600/month & 1!2 acres lot. Hardwood DepoSit. Water/Sew9r floors. heat pump, large included, No PelS (304 )675patio, finished walk out 5332 or(740)59t-0265 basement. Two acres optional. Ideal for Horse SA 7S· 4BA, 1 bath homeowner. Two miles lrom Point garage, basement, river access. ProPane heat, win· Pleasant {30<4)675-1536 dow A/C. $650fmonth rent· $650 sec. dep., you pay utit· ities. Available 1st week in April. Call (740)44&-3644 lor 14x55·'97 Fleetwood MH- an application. 2BR, 1 bath, elec. heatiACStop renting B~y 7 bedroom good condition S1 0,500. Call foreclosure S18,1XXl For list(740)446-3644 -lor appt ings 800-391-5228 ext. 1709 · 1970 2 EktRm. Trailer on 50'X225'. lot in Harrisonville. Exterior Two 2 Bedroom Homes. Painted recently. Has new Kitchen equlpped. No Pets. carpet, ceilings painted . Dep. required . Middleport Make nice starter home or 740 _992 _3823 _ rental unit $13,600.00. 740- miF.~;.;;.;~~--, tJ3' _ M • ORDFOR . J-~~ 742-4011 Mulching K 10 9 l ·. EIP. POWER WASHING Fcnilization- planting· ~ "'~--oiFORiiiiiiii!IDrriii--pl In thl• ~Piper Is •ubJ~ to tiM Feder.. Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes It illegal to 8dvert:IH "any PNfeteuce, llmlttltlon or dlltOrlmln.tlon baud on 1 ) ) 1I t I East • • TRHTHTE ffi081LE POWER WASH AnD lAWn CARE LAWN CARE Mowing- Tree Trimming - Aeration- Block, brick, sewer pipes, · 11 nte 1s, ere. Cl aude Wlndow.s, Winters, Rio Grande, OH 1990 Dodge Dakota · .4x4, C811740-"245·5121 . 2001 JEiep Cherokee 4x4 (304)874-0098 or (304)593From $295-$444. Call 740I'm 992-5064. Equal Housing . FOR SALE 6957 Oppor1Uni1ies 1995 Pontiac Bonneville Immaculate 2 bedroom AKC German Shepherd. 3800 V6, 20 mpg, 93,000 apartment In the country. pups. Top bloodline, both miles, all power, AC, $2,800 New ca rpet · & cabinets, parents on premises OBO. (740)245-5934. freshly painted & decorated, Heritage FSrms (304)675WID hookup. Beautiful coun- 5724 1997 Buick Park Avenue. try seHing. Must see to - - - - - - - - leather, loaded , all malnteappreciate. $400/mo. AKC Mini Dachshunds 2 nance records , well mainmale p pp1'ee 740 256 talned, 116k, asking $4,600. u · (614)595-7773 or 1·-800· _ , 1498. _ 798 4686 (740)245·5934. r.:;;::=:;;====~ Clu~ese ·II )( \ ' ! A J' 6 3 West •' , 20 304-615·2451 Vacant land CUl"Jessie Creek off 554 Dy Kyger. 5.064 acres. Ail~ Farm Lot ,.8 . $10,000. (740)645-()440 AU Nlll "tate advertialng . ' Parking Lots • Ball Courts • Private Roads • Driveways • Streets ~ - Free Estimales Playgrounds Late on payments, divorce, job transfer or a death? I Central air, full basement, can buy your home. All cash hardwood floors, delached and quick closing . •'740-416garage, covered paliq, 3130. fenced back yard, newly remOdeled, .3 or 4 bed- Want to buy small house rooms , close to schools, with 20 or more acres in Point Pieasant, $69,500. Bedford, Scipio, or Columbia Gracious living. 1 and 2 bed(740)709-1382. Tow . nship In north Meigs ·room apartments at Village Coun1y. 740-591·9843 Manor and Riverside Rl ' I \1' Apartments · in Middleport. NEA Crossword Puzzle. BRIDGE Guard 1 Medieval • adventure greetings 6 -the Hull 11 Sour 57 The thick 12 Colonial -of things dance 58 Extinct t3 Important birds thing 14 Main course DOWN 15 Zoom 16 Sorts 1 One-·llner 17 Seacoast 2 Natural eegle tmputM 19 Hairy 3 Sligh! humanoid adva"'23 ·Sitcom allen 4 Avalanche 2G Lt*lll11rogl 5 Unisex wear 26 Grau beard 6 Outck turn 29 Clergy 7 Unable member lo aM .till 31 Vti'J . 8 Stlcklr pungent 9 Flo- lover 33 Palette color 10 Ptculcltadon 34 Lola 11 TV networl< 35 "The Thin 12 Brawl Man" CCHI8r t~ Publlclty 38 Llvy'a routo t8 Muddy frack 39 Feminine 20 Holda down ending a lob 4G buggy, 21 Glbeut In London 22 Memorial 42 Nose Day race atlmulua 23 Knlght'a 44 Longings gear 46 1'11111 up 24 Where drapao Trlpoll Ia K Cullen Hightowe1 was a salesman and sales traine r until he retired, when he began publishing quips and advioa. Here Is one of his quippy pieces ol advice: wL8_ughing at our mista~s can lengthen our own life. laughing at someone else's can shorten it." The more length we have in partner's suit, the better our chance's of survival in· a deal; !he worse our t~. !he tess likely we are to end with a plus score. Look at North's hand in lhe diagram. Partner opens ·one spade. You respond two clubs (or one no·trump forcing, if you prefer). Partner rebids two hearts: What would you do now? hand is initially worlh ils 11 highcard poin!s, although the singlelon spade Is a minus. But when South shows hearts, your hand increases in value. Suddenly your singleton looks goo_ d because partner · can probably ruff some spades in your hand. Your brace of aces is good too. Oespile the weak !rumps, you should jump to four hearts. West leads the heart king, since he is strong in declarer's second suit. When declarer has a two-suiter and would like to establish his sidB suit, it Is usually righl to play on 1hat side su~ immediately. So, he wins with the heart ace, cashes the spade ace, and ruHs a spaoo on !he board. Back to his ~and wilh a club to !he king, he ruffs another spade, cashes the diamond ace, trumps a dia- . mond, and ruHs a third spade. He trumps another diamond in his hand and Mlads · his last spade, which is a winner. Here, he cruises home with a well-deserved overtricl<. As.tro,G raph .-'llrthcleJI: Friday, May 19, 2006 By Berntce Bede 0.01 In the year ahead, be alerl for siluatlon• where you can function like a broker who puts twa panles together for a profitabfe purpose. You'll be especially good at developing unionfl that can produce healthy commissions. TAuRUS (April 2Q-May 20)- One of your greatest assets is your ability to look beneath th& surtace.ol things. Armed with this gift, you can 'pul your plans Into action. Gel a jump on life by understanding the Influences that are govemlng you . GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) - Others will find you a delightful , fun companion to be around because you won't take yourseir or events too seriously. The example you set wlll encourage them to be carefree as well. CANCER (June 21 -July 22) - From your caPable hands. old worn-out lhlngs once dearly loved - will flnd new lite. You have both the desire and !he ability to lranSform lhem into something quite use ful again. LEO (July 23--Aug. 22) - Just by rela:.ing and being who you are, your personality ~ will soar and continue lo ascend over the n~ few days. II looks like you're in for a mosl plea sant 'N_ftekend with lo\18d ones. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Be positive regarding the oulcome or events, espe· ciatty when it comes to your financial aff8irs, and you 'll be able to accomPl ish a lot. Use your Imagination lo bring about desired results . LIBRA .(Sepl. 2J·Ocl. 23) - Depen d on your powers of logic and deduction when analyzing issues, 8'18n though olhers may be viewing things emotionally_ Those sober, sound ideas will turn out to be your best atlies. · SCORPIO (Oct 24·Nov. 22) - Be content with small gains if thai 's all you gel , because they will have a way of adding up lo a tidy Sum. The imporlant thing is to ·move forward In a profitable direc1ion. SAQtT]AAIU~ (Nov. 23-0&e. 2t) - Don't hesllate to Investigate new enterpr.ises if lhey should pique your lnlerests. Although lhey may seGm a bit outlaj\dish at first glance. they could be Worthy of further study. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - If you put your mind to It, you can be pretty good at unraveling business 88Crets. With a few well-directed questions. you shOuld be able lo ferret out what comPetitors are tryIng to hide. AQUARIUS (Jan . .20-Feb. 19) - Keep In close proximity to those persons who could be vital to your Immediate interests . Your presence will Pr'9Vlde ftle lncenrlve to encourage them to move In the rlghl direction. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - Conditions thai ·could have an Influence upon your financial aHalrt are more favorable for you than uaus t. If you take tha Initiative to move on things, you can benefit in sewral aress. . , ARIES (March · 2t -Aprll t9) - Your appro•ch to complex matter11 will be fresh and now!, and your bright and cheery att!f'Jda will further sllmulale what you undertake to do. With theee. toole, •ucce•• 11 auured. Kubota BAUM LUMBER Stop & Compare St. Rt. 124 Chester 985-3301 ,, '"---------------------- so ,. -· lmp-Io -Hurok Spadool whodunb Bitlldogo • backer Get aloepy Bounder ., CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebmy CClher ~ <n crealed fr001 (llJOtdons"t;y 1111'10011 people, !lilt n Each 1t11ar in rt. ciJt,e1 etanda !Of another Pl'l'tf'l Todll)''s cluo: Voqus~ P "GFLTZ L GHUA L TZBEZ WO lHXO H C K Y LX Z ,K F Z X H H U ·, KFZ GB0 W H Y T Z W 'y K F. Z L U Y F H Z Y IZNHUZ - KBAZ HNN ZSKZULSJ VBI'TH KFZ WHYDCZ." VLMBYYH PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'A true poet does not bolhel'to be poeticaL Ncr does a nursery gardener scenf his roses.M - Jean Cocleau ~~~:t:~' ~©~Jti"M.-&t.~s· UIU - - - - - - lo;loo 1rr Ct:AY ~ rOilAH - - - - - - 0 fOur scrambltc' ltnen of th. worOs b... WOlD Reorrono• low ro fo rm four simole word1. ERMIPE 4 r--------------,~ HOC U G • . "That's notmw:b of a f--r-.,---r~-:-'"m c___l_s_L_I'-'--ll_..l... settlement your Honor:· the anomey to the , - - - - - - - - - , j u d g e . "After all my clicn1 L J RH L S deserves - - too•• · _ IUIDOWICCd I'-:-,,..::..:.,.:..:..:.:.~--r-1 7 I t I I' I O :ornciere tht ouot.C woras Il---l.-.C.....:.-.C.....:.---1 _you 08'4'elop irom !'et: No. J be~ow . I' !:hucide bv tWin~ in 1he 1111Uirt; I• I" . I' ' SCRAIILETS ANSWeRS 5117101 Quart - Adage - H1DTOW - TOWED Used car salesman to customer. "Not only docs it have low milta{!t. but most of thai was while it was being TOWED." ldiocv - ARLO & JANIS SOUP TO NUTZ - ~~~ -. Palo de lote --· '· ~ i. Rcttoo111u CDIIIWidll -· Eng ines 140·882-1671 25 Doctor's 48 payment . ~ 27 Mr. Mineo 49 29 Pan of an orange 30 Hindu tMte of respect 51 32 So-ao grade , 52 34 Goll lnatructor 53 37 Blair and 54 Danza 38 .Newsroom YIPs 41 Ancient alorlea 43 Zoo hoovy· weight 45 O .E.D; part 47 Lemony • ;:!Wheei Drive Tractor with 30hp & 40hp , 56 Party- llabv Weak trumps should not deter G 51 54 Ronw!Cf111Dr 55 Maul '• I'I I' ,•, �.. Pomeroy Merchants host historic walk Saturday Thursday, May t8, www.mydailysentinel.com Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel Senior art show BY CHARLENE 'HOEFUCH HOEFUCHOMYDAILYSENTINEL .COM POMEROY - A peek at the fascinating history of Pomeroy, its social and industrial fiber in the 1800s and its influence on life today will be presented by historian Michael Gerlach on Saturday morning. A walking tour down Main and up Second Street as Gerlach tells the story of the founding of Pomeroy, its social and industrial development, and its influence on life along the river today, will begin at 10 a.m. Those taking the tour are to gather at Trimly Church, corner of Lynn and Second streets, between 9:30 and 10 a.m. for the hour-long walk. This is the second tour sponsored by the Pomeroy Merchants' Association and was planned i,n response to last November s Similar event when nearly a hundred people turned out to learn about the history of the county seat. In commentary, sometimes marked with humor, Gerlach will unfold for his listeners the fascinating story of the found'ing of Pomeroy by a man named Ervin and the lives of early settlers , industrialists Valentine P. Horton and Samuel Wyllis Pomeroy, who had a lead role in developing the area. He will talk about the great fire of the 1850s, its devastation · and the rebuilding. He will describe the influence of the German in.flux to the area, discuss the architecture of the buildings they constructed, and comment on Meigs County's role in the Civil War. These things and more will be related in an entertaining, yet detailed fashion, by Gedach as he takes the touring group on a 45-minute walk . The tour is free but donations will be accepted. 'Elvis Weekend' . begins this Friday at Ariel GALLIPOLIS The Ariel-Ann Carson Dater Performing · Arts Centre is pleased lo announce a weekend of Elvis, featuring nationally known Elvis tribute artist, and Meigs County native Dwight Icenhower. The Elvis weekend begins on Friday with · the concert, "Aloha from the · Ariel." Showtime is 8 p.m. and will highli~ht the beloved "Blue Hawaii ." The Hawaiianthemed evening will begin with a pre-show at7:30 p.m . "Rock, Roll and Remember'' is the title for the concert on Saturday at 8 p.m. The show will highlight Elvis music "from the birth of rock and roll throug~ .the Vegas years." Both concerts wilJ.feature a live band and back -up singers . The Ariel will also set up .the popular runway, giving fans the up close Elvis. experience. .. A dinner option is available for the Saturday evening event . Parkfront Diner of ~allipolis will !?resent the dumer m the Anel Banquet Hall . The menu will feature '50s-style comfort food, "just like Mom used to ma'-e ." Advance reservations are required for the dinner. Show and dinner tickets can ·be purchased at the Ariel-Dater box office. Single show tickets are $22, $17 aod $14. Guests can purchase tickets for both concens and save money. . Tickets for both shows are · $35 , $29 and $23. Dinner tickets are available for $12 each. The Ariel-Dater H<1ll box office is located at .428 Second Ave. Tickets may be purchased by phone, by callmg (740) 446-ARTS (4462787) . Box office hours are 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. Tuesday through Friday. A new art exhibit Is on display at the Esther Allen Greer Museum at the University of Rio , Grande/Rio Grande COmmunity College. The exhibit consists of work made by artists age 55 . and above in a variety of media and will be showing through May 26. There will be a reception and tea from 1 to 3 p.m. on Friday, May 26 at the museum. Gallery hours are .10 a.m. until 2 p.m. weekdays and 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. on weekends. Admission is free. For more information, contact the Area Agency on Aging District 7 Inc. at (7 40) 215-5306. Joy Kocmoudlphoto interactive discussion/performance in the Ohio University Southern Riffe Center Mains Rotunda today from I to 3 p.m., and on Friday from noon until 2 p.m. . The program's theme, ''The Road to Success: Passion, Perseverance, Discipline, Engagement," reflects Collier's rise to fame as one of America's finest bass players in all of jlOPUJar music from his humble beginnings as a sharecropper s son in rural ·Tennessee through Detroit's Motown scene and· beyond . This free performance is the flfSt to be sponsored by the Ohio University Southern.Oiversity Task Force and is open to the public. • '' Model airplane club slates Kids Day RIO GRANDE - Children of all ages will have a chance to .test their flying skills this weekend as the Rio Grande Flyers Radio Control Model Airplane Club' sponsors Kids Day at the Bob Evans Farm flying field. · The event is scheduled for Sunday, May 21 , from 1-5 p.m. at the field along Ohio 588, across the road from Bob Evans Farms. During Kids Day, children as young as 10 will have the chance to fly a radio-controlled aircraft, said Gene Jones, club OU sp~ . member. Club members will serve as instructors and will help them fly, he said. . Those who attend will have a chance to see model airplanes · ~~ -. on display and talk to modelers with years of eKperience. .i ' ,,,,, ' ~ Instructed flights, will be on a frrs,t-come , first-served basis. ATHENS ~ OhiO Un'"'eri ·~ $<!hool of Music will present The event is free. Kids younger than 18 must be accompanied the Spring Jazz Concert at 8 p.m. Friday in Templetonby a parent or guardian. Blackburn Alumni Memorial Auditorium . Three groups will be featured, including· Jazz Percussion Ensemble directed by Roger Braun, Jazz Ensemble I under the direction of Matt James and Jazz Ensemble II, directed by Matt James with graduate assistant director, Derek·Bittner. The concert is free and open to the public. GALLIPOLIS - French Colony Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution will co-host the annual Lafayette Day observation to be held in the ballroom of the historical Our House Musuem on Saturday, May 20. A display of memorabilia of General Marquis de Lafayetie wiJI be on display for the public to view and ask questions of HUNTINGTON, W.Va.- Join the many hard-working inen and women of the local river industry in celebrating National Dr. Bill Rogers from Springfield, Ohio. , The exhibit wiJI begin at 2 p.m: Refreshments will be pro- Maritime Days . Visit the exhibit of equipment and.displays at · vided and served by members of French Colony Chapter of the the Harris Riverfront Park Saturday through Monday. DAR. Tour a workins towboat, participa!e in deckhand activities, .learn about the htstory of the rivers. how, a lock and dam operates, how the Coast Guard is protecting Homeland Security, and witness some of what makes the Port of Huntington TriState the largest inland port in America. Admission is free . II visitors are eligible for valuable prizes. Towboats and informatinal displays will be open to the GALLIA - A cruise-in will be held Saturday from I to 6 p.m. at the Greenfield Township Volunteer Fire Department on public 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday, noon to 6 p.m . on Sunday, and a Maritime Day Ceremony featuring U.S. Rep . Nick Joe Ohio 233 at Gallia. Trophies will be available for the firefighters' pick of Ford, Rahall will take place at 10 a.m. Monday. For informo.tion , contact Capt. David Smith at (304) 926GM, Mopar, utility, special interest, motorcycle, Corvette, 1154. Mustang , street rod and late model. A trophy will be awarded as the chief's pick, for overall favorite and largest club. The en~ fee is $ 10 and proceeds will benefit the Greenfield Township VFD. There will also be food, door prizes and a 50/50 drawing. Sponsoring the cruise-in ar Ladco Scrap. and Demolition , Mid Way Fleet, Swamps, Southern Ohio Ford, Rio Tire, Hair GALLIPOLIS - Rising Texas comedian Cleto Rodriguez Cut and Diamond I Rodeo Productions. and the singing group Sackloth2Joy will be at the First Church For more infor11Ultion, call Greenfi'eld Fire Chief Jamie of the Nazarene, 1110 First Ave., Gallipolis, for a one-night Bartels at (740) 645-1274. only performance on Saturday, May 20 at 7 p.m. Doors open at 6:15p.m. Tickets, which are $10 per person, can be purchased by calling the church office Monday through Friday from 9 a.m.· until 2 p.'m. Proceeds will benefit the church youth group and its mission trip to Mexico this summer. · For more informo.tion , contact the church office at 446IRONTON - J .V. Collier, bassist for Grammy Award-winning singer/songwriter Bruce Hornsby, will be featured in an 1772. 1 jazz Fiiday . Lafayette Day at Our House Maritime Days in Huntington Cruise-in to benefit VFD Comic comes to local church Hornsby bassist at OU Southern • ,I 2006 · ·History comes· alive at Fort Randolph this : weekend · POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - This isn't your average histery lesson. But it's unlikely you'llleave without learning something about the string of events tha\ transpired during the late · 1770s to shape this region . ' Organizers ·currently are preparing for the sixth annual. Siege of Fort Randolph, a historical drama and encampment scheduled to begin Friday and run throughout the weekend. . According to Craig Hesson, chainnan of the Fort Randolph Committee, the event has grown each year. Re-enactors from six states come to Fort Randolph .for the encampment and drama that centers. around the events that took place there in 1777 and 1778. As the story goes, Chief Cornstalk returned to Point Pleasant to seek mediation over land deals that had created fric- . lion between native Americans and the new settlers after he was repelled from th~ area by the forces of Col. Andrew Lewis in the Battle of Point Pleasant on Oct. 10, 1774. . Cornstalk and his son, Elinipisco, were slain, and. despite assurances from authorities that the ~uilty parties would be pumshed, the suspects ·were acquitted in a trial. Cornstalk's followers plotted revenge on a grand scale, and in 1778 planned to attack Fort Randolph anq 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 saving the settle-. rnents from destruction. ; These 110d other details wilt be . portrared throughout the event, which kicks off Friday morning as re-enactors arrive · and set lip camp. Hesson said school tours will take plllCO during the day, while partici~ pants will be treated to re-enac; tor enhancement seminars and activities during the evening. Saturday's events include the drama itself, at 1 p.m. and 4. p.m. The public can view the attack and siege from inside and outside the fort walls dur~ ing the show. Between .shows; he · said presentations and demonstrauons of hide tanning, cloth dyeing aild militia drills will continue, and there will be an 18th centwy auction, The event will conclude Sunday with a colonial church service and demonstration. . Denny Bellamy, Mason County Convention and Visitors Bureau director, said this year's event should be one of the best .the fort has hosted, · For more informo.tion about the event, call the tourism center at (304) 675-6788. Free Civil War Day at Jenkins Plantation GREEN BOITOM, W.va; The historic Jenkins Plantation Museum, located in the Green Bottom Wildlife Management Area of Cabell County, will .host a Civil War Day on Saturday, May 20, from II a.m. to 4 p.m. . . Spectators at the outdoor event will see renenactors in period costume, including the Levisa Artillery, a Confederate cannon woup from Kentucky, , and Umon forces from the 82nd Ohio Infantry. . The Barboursville Chaptec of the United Daughters ofthe Confederacy, Border Rangers 2580;, will host an afternoon tea and craft bazaar. James· R. Mitchell , West Virginia State Museum cura; tor, will have Civil War-era weapons and attifacts on display, including muskets, bayonets, cannon balls and sabers. The historic Jenkins family home will be open for tours, and visitorS can enl>y hot dogs aod soft drinks while supplies last. For mpre informtJtion about the Civil War Day at the Jenkins Plantation Museum. call Mart Boggess, site man11ger of the facility, at (304) 762-1059. � 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 18, 2006 kuhn