https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/66e2172b867c6950eb1800e413bc05a3.pdf 2667ccd1d4e0ae7e3215182b6a8cd632 PDF Text Text I '· Sunday, May 21, 2006 Middleport • Pomeroy • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, W . ' Page 06 • &unbap '~!times ·&.tn~ind ' Palestinian police foil attack on commander loyal to Abbas, A2 Fanners ·Bank opens in Point Ple~ant, As HOLZBR CUNIC r Middlepol"t• Pomeroy, qhio ;;o CENTS. • \'ol . ,";"' , , , N o . l<)fl ' STAfF REPORT ' • Meigs sends nine to regionals. See Page.81 NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Why Aquatic Therapy? first question aslu:d by patients referred to aquatic therapy is: "U/hgt can aquatic tberapy do for me regular therapy 'tT' Most genera physician will someone for aqu:mc therapy if have an illness ning is the buoyancy of the water. Buoyancy is a force that acts against gravity. It is felt as an upward thrust or floati~g feeling almost a feeling of weightlessness. "Most generally a physician will refer someone for aquatic therapy ifthey have an illness or condition that makes land therapy to.o difficult or dangerous for that patient. " . l!!erous for that most cases aquatic therapy is used as a starting point to help patients build the .strength, endurance, balance and any other factors needed to transition to a land based program. One of the reasons aquatic therapy is used in the begin· . This allows for virtually impact free exercise. While the buoyancy makes movements easier; the water also provides a resistance to make the exercise more effective. Another advantage to aquatic therapy is its ability to improve circulation and decrease swelling. This is because of the water's hydrostatic pressure. This is the force the water TUPPERS PLAINS The Eastern Local Board .of Education approved substitute teachers and supplec mental contracts with facul · ty at its meeting last week. Shannon · Crowley, Jennifer L. Ervin, Matthew B. Ervin, Lindsay Nosse, Amanda (James) Remnant, Athena Smith, Megan E. exerts on an immersed body. It works kind of like a compression stocking after surgery; it squeezes on the body and assists the heart by increasing blood flow back to the heart. This improved circulation is what helps to reduc.e swelling. l'he water also provides warm relaxing environment which helps·decrease pain and makes it the perfect place to begin an exercise routine. These are just a few of the reasons why aquatic therapy may be used instead of a land program or as a transition to a !arid program. You and your doctor should assess your needs and determine which program is best f9r you. Ifyou have questions about your therapy or rehabilitation needs please call the Holzer Clinic Comprehensive Outpatient Rehabilitation Facility (CORF) at 441-3560. Toplis · and Wendy E. Joaquiri were employed as substitutes: The board approved the following supplemental contracts for the 2006-07 school . year:Nan~y Wachter, JUnior . class advisor; John Burdette, junior high girls' basketball coach; Jerry Burdette, junior high girls' basketball coach; Samuel Thompson, elementary · student council co-advisor; Page AS • L. Irene Justis By: Ronnie Morrison, LPTA ' • • Bush pushes lawmakers .to pass irTI'fnigration .legiSlation. ' · Beth Serpnt/pholoo See Page A2 Southetn High School said goodbye to 50 seniors yesterday .including (from foreground) Ryan Amberger, Kevin Hill and • AP In.terview: U.S. Shane Hayman. · ambassador says next six months 'truly critical' for Iraq. See Page·A2 . • Rice says security guarantee for Iran not part of talks. See Page A2 • Antioch College buttons-up image, just a bit. See Page A3 • Birthday observed. See Page A3 • First communion. See PageA3 • Church women obse!Ve Mother's Day. · See Page AS : • Sides closer to deal on _lending-fraud bill. See Page A& • Local graduates honored by WSAZ. See Page A6 Adolescent and adult pertussi.s vaccination In adults the diagnosis of pertussis is rarely entertained as the illness is often less severe in adults than it is in children. Pertussis has classically been considered a childhood illness and may be clinical~ ly indistinguishable from other causes of prolonged cough in an adult. Unfortunately, Pertussis is highly contagious, spread through.respiratory droplets On October 26, 2005, the Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices (ACIP) began recommending the routine use of a single dose of Tdap to replace the next booster of the classic Td (which does not contain a pertussis component) for adolescents and adults, particularly for adults and adolescents with close contact to infants younger than 12 months of age. · ' • Heard reports from • Approved district partie· Elementary Principal Jody ipation in Project SOAR Howard 'and · High school with Battelle for Kids at a Principal Jon Lindner: cost of $3.50 per student. • 'Hired Pamela Boyd as a Approved resolutions substitute bus driver. pend- authorizing the superintening certification. · de;1t to hire staff and • Approved a resolution accept resignations between authonztng 2006-07 mem- board meetings through bershtp m· the Oh1o High May 3 1, 2007. ' School Athletic Association. ' • Set the next regular • Approved Open ·meeting for 7:30 . p.m. on El)rollment Students for the June 23. in the elementary 2006-07 school year. library conference room. BY BRIAN J. Rtim BREEIJ@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM INSIDE Childhood immunization programs have been extremely effective for reducing or eradicating the diseases that they were intended to pr~vent with . one 'exception, Pertussis (Whooping Cough) has increased from a low of lO 10 cases in 1976 in the United States to 25,827 cases in 2004. Sixty per· .cent. of these. cases occurred in adults and . adolescents. The reason for the high percentage of cases in adults and adolescents is likely related to immunity waning 5-l 0 years after receipt of standard DTaP immunizations received In early childhood. Carly Hayes, elementary student council "Co-advisor; Samuel Thompson, junior high class advisor. The board approved contracts with Howte Lawrence ·and Lee Swain to· fulfill duties as part-time grounds maintenance workers, on a part-time basis. Heather Wolfe was approved as play director for the current school year. The board also: Rossen, Davis address fellow EHS grads -in Sunday commencement OBITUARIES ' ' and adult illness.poses a real threat to children, particularly infants under 12 months of age. This fact was sadly demonstrated by the death on an infant last year in West Virginia who was surrounded by a number of adults with unsuspected Pertussis. · W\\'W . IlJ)'f 1Ul'I }'~l"lllil1l'i.('HI11 Eastern board approves subs, supplemental contracts SPORTS • \1(lNI>,\vt • JV "1 ,\\' -'"' ' 'ltl»f• - • .._ ' the inherent difficulty in making the.diagnosis of Pertussis in adults a moot point through prevention and to add Pertussis to the list of effectively decreased or eradicated illnesses through the judicious use of immunizations. The tragic loss of a young life should be foremost in our minds when considering trying to institufe this public h~alth measure. ., As a medical community we need to try to make the two. recently approved Tdap products (Adacel for use in ages 11 - 64 years of age and Boestrix for use in ages 10-18) 1\Vailable.to the publicto make Yesterday the Charles W. Hayman Gymnasium was packed with family and friends of the Southern High School Class of 2006 when (at left) Nicole Jones and Kristiina Willi.ams walked in the processional during baccalaureate and commencement exercises. ·· , WEATIIER TUPPERS PtAINS Addressing her cia>smates at commencement exercises at Eastern High School Sunday, Valedictorian Taylor Russell told her classmates they were facing "a whole new beginning ·_ a · life .fanned around the decisions we choose to make." Russell and Salutatorian Christopher Davis shared thoughts about their years at Eastern and their hopes for the future in their remarks during the 49th annual Eastern commencement, held in the school gymnasium. Diplomas were awarded to 55 graduates. Russell is the daughter of John and Brenda Russell of Chester, and Davis'Is the son of Kimberly . . and · Dennis Marcinko and Rob and Nanna Davis, all of Reedsville. "It no longer matters what you got on your last English test, which parking space is B~anJ. R~/phOtoo . yours, or what you are going to · The.55 graduates of Eastern High School process onto the stage wear tomorrow," Russell said. , "We have come upon a great prior to th~ beginning of commencement exercises Sunday. milestone, but it is by no means the greatest one we will encounter." Russel.! recounted her experiences through two Christian schools and home-schooling, and thanked those who ·helped her in her accomplishments, including God, family ~md friends and the faculty members who .assisted her along the way. · ·· "I grew up in a very ditl"erent environment than most of my class. I wa> painfully shy and obviously ignorant of the ways of 'nonnal' junior high kids. In my case, ignorance was truly bliss" "I am thankful to God. He made me everything I am. He blessed me with the ability to succeed at anythin~ l put my hand to. Because ot Him, there is nothing I have not or will not .overcome. He gave me the wonderful friends and family I have; He gave me every breath: Eastern High School 2006 Valed ictorian Taylor Russell told classmates the decisions they make will affect their future in Please see' Eastern, AS · ' her remarks at Sunday's commencement. Southern says 'farewell' to 50 graduates during L.H~is=to-.:;ria=n-r:le::-=a'Lds~=:,==:;;==;=~~~~iiiii Srmd~y connnencement journey into ' . BY BETH SERGENT Soci.ety me!llber followed with nomev:o·y's pa · St the mvocauon and Jenny . Gay 1~, '' . We deliver wry special packages...... ' 6 Bu 1rl C.,,., ' 01 stclfi\ie!fS I~ fltdfiai·N Jarhdoas·· Jb Uti 110 ptJilt-illiwq aw Jl Ht.' Art: id rMr CDM. BSERGEN.T@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM • Detallo on Page A6 INDEX 2 SECJ10NS- 12 I'AGES Calendars r.ri..Ao-.. ·Classifieds ~~ . . . . B3-4 Comics Bs Dear Abby A3 A4 As Editorials ...••; '. ria A3 Obituaries Sports Weather B Section A6 © aoo6 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. __ _____ ,...,. .._, ' ' ( .. ~---------~---:-----'-------------....-:,-. --·~· .~.- ·-- RACINE - Yesterday 50 seniors from Southern High School received their diplomas ta begin their lives as adults, and as a popular song says, "the rest is still unwritten." Family, friends . and well- . wishers packed the Charles W. Hayman Gymna~ium to witness their special student be rec· ognized at graduation and com.mencement ceremonies that began with the "Pomp and Circumstance" of the processional accompanied by . the , Southern High School Band under the direction of Mr. Chad Dodson. · Amber Melissa Hol si nger, vice-president of the Class of 2006 gave the welcome, Selena Marie Spencer, National Honor • Warner, student council vicepresident of ihe Class of 2006 led the Pledge of Allegiance, Chelsea Diane Smitli, secretary of student council recited from the poem "Changes." Choir members followed with a rendition of "Lean On Me" by Bill Withers. Kristiina Dahn Williams then came to the jX)dium to give the saluu\torian address which focused on how to define suecess in the fonn of happiness, compassion, family, friends, memories and distinguishing between dreams and ~oals. Goals. accordtng to Williams, require the reality of hard wlJrk while she deltncd dreams as "faint hope" that . • . .. Please see Southern, .AS · Bv CHARLENE HoEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTIN EL.COM POMEROY - A journey into Pom eroy 's past . was e njoyed by residents who joined local histori an Mike Gerlach on the Pomeroy Merchants Association's second hi storic walking tour of downtown Pomeroy. . Meeting at Trinity Church the church women there se rved refreshments to the three dozen or so participants before they joined Gerlach ·for a stroll down Main and up Second Streets all the while li stenin g to Gerlach talk Charlene Hoeftlchj photo about Pomeroy's pa,t. Michael Gerlach tells the story of Pomeroy's settlement ·and He cred it e~ Samuel W. industria·! develppment during a journey mto Pomeroy's past Please see Pomeroy, AS Satu rday morn ing. • �' . I ' NATION •WORLD The Daily Sentinel . ' Monday, May 22, 2006 Rice says security guarantee or Iran not part of talks .· PALESTINIAN POLICE. FOIL ATTACK ON COMMANDER LOYAL TO ABBAS Energy Agency, would meet ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER with Rice and President Bush's national security advi sWASHINGTON - The er, Stephen Hadley, this week U.S. has not offered a guaran- in Washington. In addition, tee against attacking or under- representatives from the five mining Iran's hard-line gov- permanent U.N. Security ernment in exchange for hav- Council member&, the EU and ing Tehran curtail its nuclear ' Germany plan to met in progmm, Secretary of State London to talk about Iran. Condoleezza Rice said Rice said she thought it was Sunday. strange even to di~uss securi' · "Iran is a troublemaker in ty guarantees when Iran threatthe international system, a cen- ens Israel, promotes terrorism tral banker of terrorism. in the Middle East and stirs up Security assurances are not on violence in southern Iraq to the the table," Rice said. detriment of U.S. forces. The. European Union said Asked on NBC's "Meet the last week it would propose Press" if Bush would leave economic and political incen- office with nuclear arms being tives to persuade Iran to halt its developed in Iran, Rice said: .plans for enriching uranium. , "We can't allow Iran to steadi. While Iranian officials contend ly tum toward nuclear they are only seeking nuclear weapons because it would be power, the U.S. and other tremendously destabilizing in nations fear Iran is working this already volatile region. We toward developing weapons. have a lot of tools at our -disRice. appearing on ·Sunday posal." i news shows, said European Rice dismissed as "high officials have not asked the talk" the statement last month U.S. for security guarantees as by Iran's president, President they discuss options for deal- · Mahmoud Ahmadinejad, that ·ing with Iran. She did not say his country would not "give a what the U.S. response would damn" about U.N. resolutions be if !ISked to provide such an that could penalize Tehran. assurance. "The Iranians know that · "What we're talking about is sanctions, that international a package that will make clear action can, in fact, be quite to Iran that there are choices to damaging to them," she .said. be mhde," she said on "Fox "And so I assume that tl\e News Sunday." Iranian president is simply "Either that there will be posturing on this because I sanctions and actions taken think the Iranians do know against Iran by the internation- how devastating this could al community or there's a way be." for them to meet their ci vii Israeli Prime Minister Ehud nuclear concerns," she said on Olmert told CNN's "Late Fox, where she also used the Edition" that he believes Iran is just a few months rather than "troublemaker" label. Diplomats have said that a few years from ac9uiring the · Mohamed EIBaradei, who technological experttse needed heads the International Atomic to build a nuclear bomb. BY DOUGLASS K. DANIEL Bv RAVI NESSMAN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER GAZA CITY, Gaza Strip - Palestinian police thwarted an attack Sunday on a security commaoder - the se~ond ally of President Mahmoud ·Abbas targeted in ~wo days as the rivalry between his moderate Fatah Party and the Hamas militant' group threatened to explode. Abbas .called on both sides ·· to do everything possible to avoid violence and said he would open talks with Hamas later this week to end ihe dangerous power struggle. "Civil war is the red line that nobody dares cross, no matter which side they are on," Abbas told reporters at the World Economic Forum in the Egyptian Red Sea resort of Sharm el-Sheik. Abbas met Israeli Foreign Minister Tzipi Livni there the first high-level talks between Israelis and Palestinians since Hamas beat Fatah in January parliamentary elections. Since the Hamas Cabinet took power in March, tensions have risen as Abbas and the militant group vie for power. Abbas was elected separately last year. . , In an effort· to consolidate his control over the Fatahdominated security forces, Abbas installed close ally Rashid Abu Shbak as the .commander oJ the three branches that fall under the Hamas-controlled Interior Ministry. 01) Sunday, security forces discovered a !54-pound bomb planted along a route used by Shbak's motorcade, and security officials said it was intended to assassinate him. The ex~losives were found as pohce conducted their daily inspection of Shbak's route before he heads to work, officials said. The discovery came a.day' after Abbas' intelligence chief was seriously wounded when a bomb filled with metal pellets ripped through an elevator shaft in his Gaza City. headquarters. Fatah -officials hinted they believed Hamas was behind both incidents but stopped short of making an open accusation. "There is a clear conspiracy aimed to target Fatah PageA2 AP Photo Israeli school children look at the damage caused by a · Kassam rocket, fired by Palestinian militants, in their school in the southern Israeli town of Sderot Sunday. A Palestinian rocket hit on Sunday a school in Sderot, hitting an empty classroom but causing no injuries, the Israeli army said. leaders and the security chief restore regular· contacts funds to buy desperately Israelis and needed medical sup~lies for in the Gaza Strip with suspi- between · cious object s. What hap- Palestinians. Israel has the Palestinians. Olmert said pened today near Abu . refused to deal with the ne»' the aid would be given Shbak 's house and yesterday Palestinit!n government as directly to Palestinian hospiwith the intelligence services long as Hamas does not rec- tals to ensure the money is is proof of this," Fatah ognize Israel and renounce not diverted to militants.· spokesman T:awfiq Abu violence. · Abbas wants Israel to conKhoussa said. During their 45-minute duct peace talks through him, Hamas. But After the bomb was dis- meeting, Livni assured . bypassing covered, hundreds of Fatah Abbas that Israel remained Olmert played down that activists took to the streets in committed to the internation- possibility m an interview Gaza City, expressing sup- ally backed "road map" with CNN broadcast Sunday. port for the security forces peace plan. They also dis"Abbas doesn't have even and volunteering their ser- cussed plans for Abbas and the power to take charge of vices. The Fatah-dominated Israeli Prime Minister Ehud his own government," Preventive Security agency Olmert to meet soon. Olmert told "Late Edition" also stepped up patrols in "It was a very good meet- ahead of his Sunday visit to Gaza City and restricted ing. a very irpportant meet- Washington. "So how can he ing and the first of many," represent that government in access to its headquarters. With no direct control of Livni said. the most crucial, complex ahy security branch, Hanias Even as Livni reached out and sensitive negotiations, formed its own 3,000-strong to Abbas, she appealed to the about which there are so security force and sent it into international community to many divisions within the ' BY DEB RIECHMANN the proposals the president Gaza's streets last week remain firm in its rejection of Palestinian community?" ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER announced Monday. "As the despite Abbas' veto. Also Sunday, Israel's Harnas. Senate continues to consider Fatah officials . have "It is a terrorist govern~ Defense Ministry approved WASHINGTON comprehensive immigration demanded the new black- ment, on the other hand we expanding the boundaries of President Bush ·urged reform, the president needs to clad force be disbanded, and want to help the Palestinian four Jewish settlements, a Congress on Saturday to find a stand up to the far right, and about I ,000 Fatah supporters people and not to punish practice the United States middle ¥round between mass take a stand on the details of ·rallied against it in the south- · them .... This was part of the has opposed previously. . deportaUoil or instant U.S. cit- the bill before them." Olmert has said discussion," Livni said. he will ern Gaza town of· Rafah on izenship for the estimated 12 On Thursday, the president Sunday. Gunmen, some of A Western economic boy- draw Israel's borders, unilatmillion illegal immigrants traveled te Arizona to tour an them masked, fired rifles in cott of the Hamas-led gov- erally if necessary, by 2010, unfortified section of the barthe air as an activist in a car ernment has crushed the dismantling rnany West"Bank alieady living in Americil Bush's radi<;l message was der in the desert. He endorsed Palestinian economy and led shouted through a loudspeaksettlements· and incorporatthe third time this week he has using fences and other barriers er, "No, to the black militia!" .to fears of a humanitarian ing the largest settlement blocs into Israel. Three of the spoken out about immigration. to cut down on illegal crassHamas forces left the crisis. On Monday, in a televised ings. The Senate on streets before the· Fatah Israel's Cabinet on Sunday ·settlements slated for expanaddress from the Oval Office, Wednesday voted to put 370 approved the release of $11 lie within areas Olniert sion march. Bush said he would order as · miles of fences on the border. Abbas appealed to Livni to· million in frozen Palestinian hopes -to annex. many as 6,000 National Guard 'To secure our border we troops to secure the U.S. bor- · must create a temporary workder with Mexico, and urged · er program that provides forCongress to give millions of eign workers a legal and orderillegal immigrants a chance at ly way to enter our country for . ' citizenship. a limited period of time," Bush . Bush said the National said. Guard troops would fill in Bush wants an immigration temporarily while the nation's bill that pairs up better securiBorder Patrol is expanded. He ty on the border with a guest • ments that led to the forming the past, now that we have the That will take a bit of time to asked Congress to add 6,000 worker program. of the government, five Sunni Arabs participating in develop, and we will work mpre Border Patrol agents by He f~es opposition from months after national elections the political process, now that with the government to devel- the end of his presidency and conservative Republicans, parin which 12 million Iraqis par- we have a government of op such a plan." add 6, 700 more beds so illegal ticularly -in the House, who ln the meantime, U.S. and immigrants can be detained prefer a get-tough approach national unity, but I am, of ticipated: Al-Maliki 's government course, realistic enough to Iraqi officials have stepped up while waiting for hearings. and largely oppose a guesr was sworn in without new know that there are significant efforts to recruit Sunni Arabs · Homeland worker program - something However, ministers of defense and ·inte- challenges that 'are still part of into .both .the police and the Security Department Inspector they.view as giving amnesty to army so they can replace General Richard L. Skinner criminals. rior, but Khalilzad said he was. the picture," Khalilzad .said. confident that choices for the U.S. officials hope the. new Shiite and Kurdish soldiers in said in a report Friday that the The Senate, meanwhile, is posts would be made within a government of Sunnis, Shiites heavily Sunni areas where the administration hadn't budget- . working on broad legislation week. ' and Kurds will manage to wiil insurgency is most active. ed enough, and that it will take t~at largely answers Bush's "I think that with the partic- nearly 35,000 more"jail beds to call. It includes measures to Khalilzad acknowledged publicJrust, ease sectarian tenthat polls show that sions and lure Sunni Arabs ipation of the Sunni Arabs and detain all high-risk aliens. tighten control of the borders, all commuqities in the politiAmericans are lqsing confi- away from the insurgency, "This . week I asked creates a guest worker prodence in U.S. policy in Iraq. enabling the United States and cal process, I helieve that the Congress to provide funding gram and offers a path to citi"I believe the American its coalition partners to with- situation in Iraq will"improve, f.or dramatic improvements in · zenship to many, but not all, but it will not improve in the manpower and technology at illegal . immigrants in the people understand the impor- draw their forces. . "The next six" months will security domain immediately. the border," Bush said nation. tance of success in Iraq, they Sen. Jeff Sessions, R-Ala., understand that Iraq is impor- be truly critical for lraq ," It will take time," Khalilzad Saturday. "We' ll hire thousaid. · sands more Border Patrol an ardent opponent of the tant, but they have lost some .Khalilzad said. Khalilzad also said he was agents. · And to. help these Senate bil!, conceded Friday To achieve stability, the new confidence in whether we know what we · are doing, government must "get the ready to engage in talks with agents do their jobs, we will that the measure is likely to whether we have the right security ministries to trans- the Iranians about their rela- deploy advanced technologies pass next week. "The Senate strategy for achieving success form in such a way that they tionship with Iraq . .U.S. offi- such as high-tecl1 fences in should he ashamed of itself,'' in Iraq and that has produced will have the confidence of the cials have expressed concern urban areas, infrared cameras he said. But he also predicted loss of confidence, a Iraqi peoples," Khalilzad said. about Iranian ties to Shiite and unmanned aerial vehi- that it won' t become law Many Sunni Arabs believe militias, which the new Iraqi cles." unless House and Senate decreasect level of suppoit for the security forces, especially government has pledged to Many congressional negotiators rewrite it. the enterpri se," he admitted. Republicans said they supportIn addition to a guest work"I believe that as they see the paramilitary commandoes di sband. The Bush administration ed Bush's plan to use National cr program, Bush said employimprovement in the political of 'the Interior Ministry, have situation and that in tum pro- been infiltrated by Shiite mili- said in March it was prepared Guard troops at the border. But crs need to be held accountduces improvement in the tias and death squads that kid- to talk with Iran about the sit- he ran into criticism from able for the workers ,they hire uation in Iraq, but the offer some border state governors, . by creating a better system for security situation, I believe the nap and kill civilians. One key task facing al - was shelved until the new Democrats and some other ><erifying documents and work numbers will change." eligibility. The president said But he added that any tum- Maliki's government will be Baghdad government was in Republicans. place. U.S. officials made In the Democratic radio the system should include a purging militias from the around "really depends on the identification performance of this govern- security forces , Khalilzad clear that the talks would be response, Rep. Mike Honda of tamperproof specifically about Iraq and California said Bush should card for every legal foreign ment" and whether it succeeds said . · 'They will have to do it would not include the dispute denounc.e the approach of worker. in c.urbing the violence. "The card would help us Asked whelher the United because gaining · the security over Tehran's nuclear. pro- House Republicans, who won passage of a tough immigra- enforce "the law and leave States would have to admit ·of the people is very impor- gram. U.S. authorities al so ar~ tion bill that would erect employers with no excuse· .for failure and pull out if there tant. The prime minister has was no improvement in the stated that militias are a prob- concerned that weapons have fences along the Mexican bor- break,ing it," he said. "And by been smuggled into Iraq from der and treat people·who sneak making it harder for illegal next six months or a year, he lem," he said. Shiite-dominate<J Iran,- across as felons to be deported. ·immigrants to lind work in·our "With regard to militiasl of said: "We wilL have to wait 'The president's public rela- country, we would discourage course there is a need for a although. the Iranian governand see." "I am more optimistic now demobilization , decommis - ment has strongly denied tions campaign won't get the people from c·rossing the barjob done," Honda said about · der illegally in the tirst place." than I have been at times' in sioning and integration plan . those allegations. Bush pushes lawmakers to pass immigration legislation AP lnteniew: u~s. ambassad~r· says next six m·onths 'truly critical' for Iraq Bv JOHN DANISZEWSKI ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER BAGHDAD, Iraq - The U.S. ambassador said Sunday that Iraqi . Prime Minister Nouri al-Maliki will have no honeymoon and will be immediately challenged by al-Qaida and other terrorists. In an interview with the Associated Press one day after the seating of the new leadership, U.S. Ambassador Zalmay Khalilzad outlined the immediate challenges facing the government of national unity and said the next six months will be "truly critical." Al-Maliki was meeting Sund\IY with the security chiefs of the police and mili tary to underline his immedi ate priorities, Khalilzad said. The · government "will be faced immediately with chal lepges because the terrori sts are not going to go away, they are going to persist in the effort to promote sectarian conflict," Khalilzad said. 'They want Iraq to fail , but · Iraq in itself is not important . for them. Iraq is one theater in a global war that they want to -provoke, a war of civilization." In one of al-Mali.ki's first acts, the ambassador said, he ljad approved a plan for "infrastructure security' ~ and is planning to review a strategy for security . in Baghdad in coming days. "Security will be a si,gnificant challenge, as will the provision of services," said the ambassador, who was instruTental in brokerin,g agree- ' • ' BY THE BEND First Communion Parents pinch college funds sentby children's godparent . ., Monday, May 22, ' DEAR ABBY: I am the godparent of three children from different famil ies. In the past, l have given each child money designated for his or her college fund, along with appropnate event gtfts. Within the last year, the parents of all three . godchildren have disclosed to me that they (the parents) used the children's college funds for "family" use - such as a down · paym~nt on a home, a family vacation or home renovation. I am hurt and bewildered that my friends could do such a thing and destroy their child's college savings. All three of the children are young, and the parents each said something about "replac"ing" those 'funds "someday." Now I no longer feel comfortable giving them money, since I do not wish to fund the next family vacation or nGw .car.~ How do I address this tactfully with my friends, especially since my no longer contributing to the college funds will be noticed? Please help. ELIZABETH IN MOBILE, ALA. DEAR ELIZABETH: You say you are hurt and bewildered? I'd be furious that the money I had given for· a col lege fund had been pilfered by parents too immature to understand the blessing of compound interest. Please don't penalize your godchildren for the bad behavior of their parents. Talk to your banker or financial adviser about establishing ERPOOL, N.Y. DEAR DAVID: You should not be punished for your parents' failure to supervise your brother. If you haven 't alreapy done so, tell your parDear . ents exactly what you have Abby told me. And while you're at it , s~gge s t that they either acti"vate the parental control; on the television set in your brother's room, or remove it your own college funds for entirely so that he can watch them - funds that can't be only in the den or family touched until they a:re needed room where his viewing can for the purpose for which they be monitored. are intended. There tmiy even DEAR ABBY: What do you be a tax break for you. And if think of a mother-in-law who the parents have the bad taste asks that an afghan made by to bring up the subj ect, tell her friend be given back? It them the money will be there, was given to my daughter and but for now, it's safely out of her ·husband as a wedding gift the way of "temptation." three yeats ago. They just got DEAR ABBY: I am ·l5. My divorced . Isn 't th1s a bit youn·ger brother, "Mikey," is tacky ? - JUST WONDER7. I enjoy watching a televi- lNG sion show that is rated PG- 13. DEAR WONDERING : My parents didn ' t mind rn y When a marriage ends, it is watching it until a few weeks not unusual for the splitting ago. spouses to divide the wedding Over the- last couple of gifts according to whose weeks, Mikey has been com- "side" they came from. Was it ing into my room while I'm tacky of the former motherwatching the show. When I in-law to ask? I don't think ask him to leave, he throws a · so, if the request was made fit. He then goes · into his politely. However, once a gift room and watches it, thinking ts given, it · belongs to the no one will lind out. recipient - and possession is Mikey has been imitating nine points of the law. some of the violence on the Dear Abby is written by show, and my parents are Abigail Van Buren, also blaming me for showing it to known as Jeanne Pllillips, him. Now they are threaten- and was founded by her ing to take away my privilege mother, Pauline Phillips. of watching the show. What Write Dear Abby at can I do to convince them that www.DearAbby.com or P.O. I am not exposing him to the Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA violence? -· DAVID IN LIV- 90069. Clubs and organizations 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 prospective members as guests to the 'dinner. A meeting and auction will follow the dinner. POMEROY Meigs County Library Board·, regular meeting 3 p.m., Pomeroy Library. Southern RACINE Band Boosters·, · 7 p.m. Monday in the high school band room. ' · ·POMEROY · - Meigs County Right to Life, monthly ,meeting, 7:30 p.m., Pomeroy Ltbrary. Tllesday, May 23 POMEROY - Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District Board of Supervisors will meet in regular session, fll a.m., at the district office in Pomeroy. · CHESTER - Shade River Lodge 453 will hold a special meeting and past masters' night at 7 p.m. for the pur. pose of conferring the Master Mason degree on a candidate. RACINE - Racine Area . ' Antioch College . buttons-up · 2006 . B~on J. Reed/photo These children rec.eived their first Holy Communion at Sacred Heart Church yesterday: Jake Korn, Gino Casci, Brynn Harris, Holly Johnson, Colton Lilly and Andrew Johnson. Also pictured are the children 's religious education teachers, Joan Anderson and Sheila Cozart, and Rev. Fr. Walter Heinz, pastor. Dorothy Thompson , not pictured , assisted with the children's Instruction. ·Birthday observed POMEROY Jessica Paige Workman, daughter of BJ and Lacy Workman of Pomeroy, observed her second birthday on May 6 and the following week a , Sesame Street party and barbecue was . held in celebration at the home of her grandparents, Albert and Sandy Banks. Attending or sending gifts were maternal grandparents Albert and Sandy Banks of Pomeroy; Marcia, Sonny, and David Shankle of Frederick, Md.; Linda Rapp . ' Community Oq~anization . ing mus1c, and Sam of Racine; Howard Banks of annual scholarshtp dinner, Anderson will preach Racine; Jeremy Banks of 6:30 p.m ., First Baptist · Saturday night with open tal- Pomeroy; Amanda Vance of Church of Racine, fellowship ent. · Jackson; maternal greatroom. grandmother, Dorothy Day SYRACUSE - Syracuse CommunitY, Center Board of Trustees wtll meet at 7 p.m. at Monday, May 22 the community center. PORTAND --.- Lebanon Township Trustees, 7 p.m. at Thursday, May 25 POMEROY - Alpha Iota the township building. ·- Southern RACINE Masters will meet at II a.m . Local School Board, regular at Bennigans in Point meeting , g p.m., Southern Pleasant for a luncheon. ·RACINE Racine High School. American Legion Auxiliary, Tuesday, May 23 Post 602, 7 -p.m. at the hall. . SYRACUSE - · Syracuse Take items for Girls State Board of Public Affairs, spebasket. cial meeting, 7 p.m., village hall. Community Calendar Public meetings Jessica Paige Workman of Pomeroy; maternal greatgrandparents Conard an'd Thelma Belcher of Pomeroy; paternal grandparents, Bob • and Cathy Titus of Pomeroy; paternal gra.ndparents Bob and Belva Workman of Rutland; Bob and Christine Day of Pomeroy. Art, Amy, Nick, and Allison Fleming of Fairmont , W.Va.; Amber and Brittany Maim of Fairmont, W.Va.; Jim, Deni se, and Melissa Holman of Middleport ; Tamra O'Dell of New Lexington; Kelli and Isaac McCarty of Pomeroy; Butch, Bonnie, and Jerry Lightfoot of Pomeroy; Tim, ·Stephanie, and Abbie Fife of · Cheshire; Sharon Lightfritz of The Plains; John, Tara, Dustyn, and Wayne Kratz of Fair Haven, Mich. ; and Gerry Lightfoot of Pomeroy. KUBOTA HAS YOU COVERED FROM~· THE.FRONT YARD TO THE FIELD ' Church events Other events · 1\Jesday, May 23 LONG BOTTOM Monday, May 22 · Revival services will be held CHESTER - TB Clinic May 23-26 at the Faith Full Chester Fire . staff at Gospel Church at Long Bottom. Services will begin Department to administer at 7 p.m.-each evening. Leon skin tests, 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. Return Wc;dnesday to read. Forte will be the speaker. , ~ Friday, May 26 CARTHAGE -A spring revival will be held May 26 and 27 at the Carthage Community Church, 7 p.m. both nights. Jay Hubbard will speak at the Friday service with Erica Cremeans provid- . Wednesday, May 24 .POINT PLEASANT, W.VA. - Ohio Valley Home Health, Inc. , open house, . blood pressure checks, horne health information, refreshments. 9 a.m. ~ 3 p.m., 2415 Jackson Avenue. First turkey image, just a bit ' YELLOW SPRINGS (AP) - Antioch College, a "small liberal arts school with a history and emphasis on social activism and civil disobedience, is buttoning-up i~ academic program to stop declining enrollment. The school, located in this village about 20 miles east of Dayton, offers a cooperative education that blends work experience with classroom learning. But enrollment has declined from more than 2,<XXJ in the · 1960s to 500 in recent years. traditionally, its system was loosely structured. Students made nearly all their co-op arrangements themselves and had solo experiences across the nation. Now they're going in groups; and a coordinator. oversees their co-op. "W.e had maintained our system as loosely structured: highchoice, high-freedom, as an exploration. an adventure," saki Richard Jurasek, executive vice president of Antioch. "But there are fewer people whQJwant that. They wanted more traditional·, less nontraditional; more mainstream, more predictable." . ,. PageA3 The Daily Sentinel . .. ALLP,OWER EQUIPMENT ONE MILE WEST OF A1HENS ON ROUTE 50/32 • ATHENS, OH 740-593--32791 800-710-1917 ''Your Friendly Outdoor Power Ei.JuipmL•n\ and Tri.\Ct:or 'Superstore" 'II._ t\ U .t .....,ilnimuu!l ...., ...... • ?> '"" IO. 'lla • .. •••• mu ~~~;· ~ Tttltlllll c..nrt......,..._~ ~ , ,..,, ,_ 1 r . . . ,.,.... '"~ ll<l!ltUlll l.rJ . . . l l ....... ..,....t \1] )4,. $1 _01tlw•..... RIMIII•...,., ,., .,.,, .,I• c "'''1'1'1.... 0\ ~. -..~ • <W~ ........ '· ~·~t••- - ,.. ~l. · '!i:-.IU .. Pt -... 1. """'• ,. 3(, ~ U.l ...... ll-"1 ..,_,~ ,· ~.I. U , .ou ii ..AI_,...., Submitted photo Kirk Pullins, 1.1, son of Tom and Stac1e Pullins, bagged his first turkey during the recent youth season . His .uncle, Davie Hall. also pictured, called in the 14-pound turkey on the farm of Kirk '.s grandfather, Theodore Pullins. I(•JI)I)tll. enaYTHING YOU VALU£ ,,_..II ....... 1 ··l f ll*l~ Uh......... ~ IM .... ,...... lD IIl iOORIMO:h liJO .. t•ltot iXml. tUJ 11'111, •• •,\((~. ' ~ 610) lilt» . ._.. !SW,fit ll tvl ':H/'.t~~( 1110& 11 1211 .. ... ... UMI>,.. ., ,. ,.,.,..,,.,..&~ill!ill ... IU PI...... "' ... u .... -. ,... . lltt.,.._illu. l ll1 1 *- •~ ttt, ,, · • Kt- 1 9.{) 1 ·62 ~ ""1).:\ �• 111 Court Street• Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.niyclallyaentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland , Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor l ~ 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 petiti~n · the .Government for a redress ofgrievances. ' ' -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution Monday, May Monday, May 22, 22, 2006 1 :READER'S' VIEW . ' Festival· • County enjoyed evening ifmusi£ . Dear editor, The approximate 450 attending the first ever Spring Music Festival ''Boots, Fiddles and Blue Suede Shoes" at Eastern High School, May 13, was treated to a great evening of music by Northwest Territory Bluegrass Band, Harry Gorrell's High Country Band, .Dwight Icenhower (Elvis Impersonator), ·Burning Love Trio, 1osh Waters, Gatlinburg and AI Babyok, Nashville. · The crowd gave Northwest Territory a standing ovation at the end of their performance. High Country Band a favorite band of our area and other areas in and out of state outdid 'themselves with another outstanding performance. Dwight Icenhowei:(Eivis) could not have been better. He and the · Burning Love Trio awed the crowd with many songs of the king. They would have made "Elvis" proud. The festival could not have become a reality if it had not been for Harry and Donna Gorrell plus many others that worked long and hard hours to make it possible. Thanks to Eastern High School for the use of the gym. Betty Milhoan · Belpre I wonder how many Americans, listening to President Bush bringing his too-little, too-late immigration add(ess to a close, felt like he ran out of track when he concluded: "We honor the heritage of all who come here ... because we trust in our country's genius for making us all Americans, one nation under God" end of speech . .Every allegiance-pledging American, of course, on hearing the phrase, "one nation under God," automatically adds "indivisible," not to mention "with libertY and justice for all." The r.resident did not · It's likely that Bush simply dido 't wish to sign off with the final words of the Pledge of Allegiance, which would . have been our of place. Still, he invoked the pledge, and ended up omitt.ing "indivisible." Purposeful or not, the omission is apt We - · if I may say "we" to indicate the United States of Ainerica are anything but "indivisi' ble" at this sotry point in history, and, as a perilous result, we think and we act less and less like a "nation." . A nation has borders and defends them. "We" do not Otherwise, building a fence against an unprecedented invasion by Mexico wouldn't be considered a harsh and radical position in the political mainstream. A nation has laws and upholds them. "We" do not Otherwise, the . Babbitts of the business world wouldn't illegally But so what if we all have equal, And certain ly doesn't more stuff? That's just not sound well thought out enough for the long haul, Goodbye, republic: hello oliespecially when the long garchy? haul is the next 20 years durTo survive, to prosper, and ing which the Senate immi- to · project power, great Diana gration "reform" bill would nations must be guided by West permit about 200 million reason and principle - not new legal immigrants to take childi sh feelings . But with up residency in the US of A national interest no longer at - this according to two dif- heart, our leaders have only Iowa build American com1nerce ferent studies conducted by heartstrings. the Heritage Foundation and Steve King, a Republican on the backs of.law-breaking Sen. Jeff Sessions, R-Aia., forthright opponent of the (and ill-paid) aliens, and seek their mass legalization ~s the Washington Times Senate bill, described a kind (along with their families). A reported. What kind of of sob-sister visit presidennation defines itself as a nation survives a seismic tial adviser Karl Rove nation. "We" certainly do demographic tsunami like recently paid to hang-tough, not. We are, as we are end- that? no-a mnesty ,House · No nation. Just people , Republi cans: "Rove told lessly told, a Nation of llflllllgrants, a concept that people, people. Masses and · lawmakers Bush is sincere blows , to smithereens the . masses of alien individuals about enforcement," the unique nature of the "nation" would permanently over- Associated Press rc<ported to which immigrants have whelm any linge ring con- Mr. King as saying. "But, traditionally assimilated: the cept of American nation- (Mr. King) added, 'The presEuropean-derived, mainly hood - a concept already ident doesn't want to enforce Anglo-Saxon polity, born of undermined by the so-called immigration law because the Enlightenment . and culture wars of the 1980s. In he's afraid he' ll inconveextraordinarily .blessed by that more or less academic nience someone who wants Providence, which the cur- strugg le· of yore, national rent president is now rapidly · identity lost, and identity to come into this country for politics won. Now we see a better Iife."' phasmg out. Oh ; brother. Of course, long before ourselves increasingly as a How about inco.nveniencimmigration finally became land of identity groups and, ing 10 million, iO million, The Big Issue (thanks, Tom therefore , extremely divisi200 million "someones" Tancredo; thanks, ble as a nation-state. If President Bush and too who want a better life? I Minutemen), the nation of "We the People" had many legislators are· any have this terrible feeling I become a confederation of measure, the American per- finally understand what a "We the Peoples," an amal- spective has become blurry "co mpassionate conservagam of groups professing or and ill-defined, focused on tive" is: an emotional train tolerating m,ulticulturalism, short -sighted policies con- wreck . It' s time to get a grip sharing a common welfare ceived in emotion and dedi- and build a fence - a state, and participating in an cated to the proposition, that pledge, possibly, to become ever-burgeoning economic all men, women and children indivisible again. zone that stretches from the from South of the border are (Diana West is a columnist .People's Republic of China created to do "jobs for :The Washington Times. to the peoples' repositories Americans won't do." She can be contacted via ofWal-Mart Which doesn 't exactly sound dianawesr@ verizon.net.) • ' Church women obsewe Mother's Day ' POLITICAl STRATEGISTS ARE DOIN6 SOMETHING WRON6. Pomeroy from PageA1 Today is Monday, May 22, the 142nd day of 2006. There· are 223 days left in the year. · Today's Highlight in History: On May 22, 1868, the "Great Train Robbery" took place · near Marshfield, Ind., as seven members of the Reno gang made off with $96,000 in loot. On this date: · . In 1761, the first life insurance policy in the United States was issued, in Philadelphia. In 1819, the first steam-propelled vessel to attempt a transAtlantic crossing, the Savannah, departed from Savannah, Ga. (It arrived in Liverpool, England, on June 20.) In 1939, Adolf Hitler and Benito Mussolini signed a "Pact · of Steel" committing Germany and Italy to a military alliance. In 194 7, the "Truman Doctrine" was enacted as Congress appropriated military and economic aid for Greece and Turkey. In 1969, the lunar module of Apollo I 0 tlew to within nine miles of the moon's surface in a dress rehearsal for the first . lunar landing. · Thought for Today: "Tact is, after all, a kind of mind-reading."- Sarah Orne Jewett, American author (1849-1909). Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be signed, and include address and telephone number. No unsigne'd let.ters will be published Letters should be .in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of thanks to orga, nizations and individuals will nor be accepred for publication. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services (UsPs 213·960) . Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Correction Polley Our main concern in all stories is to be Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 ·Coun Street, accurate. If you know ot an error in a Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage · story, call the newsroom at (740) 992- paid at Pom3roY. 2156. 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No subscription by mail permitted in areas where home carrier service is available. - Mall Subacrlpllon tnslde Meigs County 13 Weeks ............. '32.26 26 Weeks ·.. . ...... .. . .' 64.20 52 Weeks ............ '127.11 Outalde Meigs County 13 Weeks ...... ..... . .'53.55 26 Weeks . . . ...•1 07.10 · 52 Weeks ..... : ..... '214.21 I Pomeroy and Valentine B. Horton with the industrial development which led to this area becoming the salt and coal capital of the world. He commented on the influx of the Germans who came here to work in the mines and the eventual move of many into merchandising, and thetr influence on the architecture of many of the buildings which line Main Street. Gerlach noted that in the mid-!800s a large proportion of the population . were Germans who settled primarily in Minersville, also called Dutchtown, and Coalport, the area below the bridge. Many of them did not speak English at that time and of the nine newspapers being published~ two. were in English, and seven in German. ·southern Farm aid draws protes(s from Bush} House leaders Bv LIBBY QUAID AP FOOD AND FARM WRITER WASHINGTON (AP) Giving money to farmers, tradition·ally a popular elec· tion-year idea, is growing less popular in this election year. · The Senate wants to spend nearly $4 billion to help farmers cope with high fuel prices and damage from severe weather. House leaders object to the aid, saying Congress spends taxpayer dollars too freely, and President Bush is threatening to veto the aid. The White House dislikes the farm aid because it raises the price of a spending bill for the lralJ war and hurricane recovery. Beyond that, the farm 1noney 'wouldn't give energy relief to every farmer, said Bush's agricullure secretary, Mike Johanns . Farmers who don't get subsidy checks - fruit and vegetable growers and many others "would be absolutely cut out,"he said. "My goodness, can I say to these folks, that's fair; you should be satisfied with that?" Johanns told reporters · last week in Chicago,•where he was speaking to fruit and vegetable growers . Johanns was t<llking about payments to help producers pay for fuel and fertilizer, costs that soared last year after Hurricane Katrina. The energy-related payments, about $1.6 billion of the $4 billion in aid, would go only to those who get government subsidies. That 's four of every 10 farmers, according to the Agriculture Department Subsidies go primarily to those who grow com, wheat, rice, cotton and soybeans. So while California has more than twice as many farms as North Dakota, California farmers would get less energy aid than North Dakota farmers, according to analysis by Environmental Working Group, one of many groups that criticize subsidy' programs: "An irrigated orchard in Oregon is just as dependent as corn and soybean operations in North Dakota, if not . more dependent.," said Scott Faber, . spokesman for Environmental Defense. Congress should find ways to end the need for annual bailout from Congress, such as providing incentives to farmers to use .energy more efficiently, Faber said. Senators who want the energy aid ·say it benefits farmers who need it most. ' '.'It is rough justice," allowed Sen. Byron Dorgan, D-N.D. ."But it is the right way to do it. " Growers of subsidized crops produce more and face higher costs, saiq Sen. Kent Conrad, D-N.D. "The 40 · percent are the very farmers who are most affected," Conrad said. Besides the rei ief from energy costs, another $2.17 billion would go to farmers or ranchers who suffered losse~-of at least 35 percent. Another $40 million would pay for extra Agricultu~e O~partment employees to process the aid payments, according to analysis from the Congressional Bf.\ilget Oftice. Gull' Coast hurricanes weren' t the only disaster for farmers last year. Some pans of the country suffered from floods while drought persisted throughout the Midwest and Southwest. Many farmers lost entire crops or left fields unharvested; some quit altogether. ."To our family businesses in the state of Arkansas, the disasters they've suffered are no less than the disasters suffered in the Gulf State region," said Sen. ' 'Blanche Lincoln, D-Ark : The senators are asking farmers to sign an · online petition supporting the aid. Since Friday, more than 1.2.00 people have signed, Dorgan said . The aid nwney for farmers is part of a Senate-passed spending bill for the Iraq war and hurricane recovery. The Senate added -billions of dollars the president didn't ·ask for, such as the farm aid. House conservatives, urged on by Bush's veto threat, will try to strip the extras from tile bill wlien House-Senate negotiators meet in coming weeks. Even without the disaster aid, the government will spend an estimated $17 billion subsidizing farmers this year. It will spend at least another $3.6 billion on crop insur· ance, which covers unavoid" able crop losses . Unlike subsidies, which go to the major crops, crop insurance is available for all kinds of crops, froni avocados to macadamia nuts to sunflowers .. from PageA1 ·required no 'Work, dedication or discipline. ' , "It is when a person turns their dream into a reality that things really start to happen," she said about turning the reality of hafd work into the goal of attaining that ,dream. Williams also defined success as finding happiness. · "I personally believe that , finding success is tinding hapP.iness," she told the audience. 'Someone once said: 'Success is not the key to happiness. Happiness is the key to success.' So cla~s of 2006 I hope you find success, but more umportantly, I hope you fmd happiness.'' . Williams ·went on to 11rge her clao;smates to· realize the importance of compassion in their lives. "It (compa%ion) gives you the ability to understand where people are coming from and it has the power to change like nothing else does," she said. . Williams encouraged Iter classmates to remember people who have impacted their lives and to remember what she called, "Little acts of kindness, evilness, words of encouragement or of bewildem1ent, hugs and kisses. punches and pinches from others" because, as she put it, those experiences, "help to mold the person that you have become in the end." / ... ~ .·~ - ..... ·- - · ~·- ·- ,, ,, ,, ' . .' ~ ..' '• ' Farmers Bank opens in Point Pleasant • .MASON, W.Va. - L Irene Justis, 90, of Mason, W. Va. d1ed Saturday, May 20, 2006, at Pleasant Valley HospitaL Born on Nov. 24, 1915, she was the daughter of the late Okey Roush and Alma Pickens Roush. She was a homemaker and· a member. of the Clifton United Methodist Church. S~e was preceded in death by her hu sband, Major Ferris · Jusus; Sisters, Frieda Henry, Elsie Lieving, Eunice Hart, Estyl Clark, Fannie Clark, Loui se Gibbs, Eileen Roush ; and brothers : Hazen Roush and Raymond Roush . · She is survived ,by ·a daughter, Joann Taylor of Mason, W.Va., a son and daughter-in-law, Dale (Sharon) Justis of Avon , Ind ., grandsons: Barry Taylor of Branson, Mo .. Greg (Darci) Justis of Bloomington,Ind.; granddaughters, Jill (Gene) Nelson of Mason, W.Va., and Wendy . (Randy) · Thomas of Brownsburg, Ind.; great crandchildren, Jared Thomas, Hannah Thomas, Luke Justis, Gavin Justis; and a sister-in-law, Evelyn Roush of New Haven, W.Va., along · with many nieces and nephews. . · · Visitation will be held 6 to 9 p.m. Monday at the Clifton Umted Methodist Church. Funeral services will be held 10 a.m. on Tuesday, May 23, 2006 at the church with the Rev. Doreen Adkin officiating. Burial will be in the Graham Cemetery: Foglesong-Tucker Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. E-Mail condolences to the family may be sent to foglesongtucker@ myway.com RA.CINE -Ladies of the Carmel-Sutton and Morning Star United Methodist Churches, and their guests, enjoyed a "Ladies Night Out" in observance of Mothers' Day. The event, attended by about 55 women, was sponsored by the' Friendship Circle was a catered dinner at the Carmel fellowship hall on Ml!y 12. Nancy Circle blessed the food before the meaL Kathy McDaniel had devotions and asked each one present to reminisce about some· thing her mother had said to her that .she remembered through the years. Guest speaker was, . Prisca Nemapare of Zimbabwe, Africa. She was a professor in Human and Consumer The Daily Sentinel • Page As www .mydailysentinel.com L Irene Justis TODAY IN HISTORY LETTERS TO THE EDITOR 2006 Obituaries · American alien nation -The Dally Sentinel I PageA4 OPINION ·The Daily Sentinel .,. ServiCes at Ohio University. In 1999, she returned to Africa to help imr.rove lives of people and famtlies suffering from Aids. She is now chief program officer of the Zienzele Foundation d~aling . with Aids orphans. She .had handmade African baskets available for purchase with the profits going back to Africa to pay for orphans' school fees. Door prizes of hanging baskets from Sue's Greenhouse were won by Helen Kelly, Geraldine Varney, Ml!bel Brace, Imogene Cunningham, Rebecca Wiles and Katrina Hayes. During Carmel-Sutton Worship service on Mothers' Day, Geraldine Varney was chosen as "2006 Mother of the Year." The need to get coal from here . to others pans of the nation led to the manufacture of steamboats and tow boats. "The first towboat in the United States was built right here," said Gerlach. "It was · The Condor and was. built in the area of what was later named Condor Street. Included in Gerlach's commentary were remarks abot~t the great fire in 1856 and the rebuilding of downtown Pomeroy, the anti-slavery mood and the impact of the Civil War ·With over 500 locals being killed. He said Pomeroy reached its peak in population and business in about 1880. The advent of. railroads, a faster and cheaper way to transport, led to the decline of river transportation . Horton's misjudgment in recognizing the change and his success in 'b eing able to block them from coming into town, led to an economic decline, according to the hi storian. STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POINT PLEASANT. W..Va. - Paul Reed , president and chief executive officer of Farmers Bank; has announced that the bank's newest location in Point Pleasant opened for business on Tuesday; May 16. The office, located. on Jefferson · Boulevard, is · Farmers Bank's fifth location. "Our Point PleasR{It effice is a re sult of the overwhelmingly pos111ve response we received upon moving into West Virginia at · Mason · several years ago,'' Reed said. "We are a community bank, locally · owned and local! y managed, and wherever we· go, folks &re glad we expanded to meet their needs ." Reed credited tbe presiNicole Fields/photo dent of Farmers Bank 's Officials were on hand May 16 for the ribbon cutting at Farmers Bank's new Point Pleasant West Virginia Division, office. Pictwed from left are Celesty Fielder, executive assistant of the Mason County Mike Lieving , with his Development Authority; Jacob Hill, city events coordinator; Charles Humphreys, Main Street enthusiasm and determina- Point Pleasant; Hilda Austin, Mason County Area Chamber of Commerce; Woody Stines, senior tion to bring Farmers Bank lending officer: Doug Little, Farmers Bank director; Tom Karr, director; Jim Wilson, mayor; · to Point Pleasant. Carson Crow, director; Ferman Moore, director; Ben Ewing, director; Mike Lieving, president of "He has a real sense for Farmers Bank of West Virginia; ·ram Reed, director; Paul Kloes, chairman of Farmers Bank community banking, putting· Board of Directors; Paul Reed, president of Farmers Bank; John Musser. director; and Mark people first. His staff mem- Groves, vice president of operations. bers are community bankers, · friendly people with experi"We are very proud of it," has served as a director- of giveaways · and other grandence and a strong communi-. Lieving said. "The interior Pleasant Valley Hospital , opening promotions will ty orientation," Reed said, design is low-key and love- past president of t~e Mason continue throughout June. adding that the staff has a ly, very comfortable and County Area Chamber of With the opening of the total of more than 140 years inviting , like a home. Commerce and· officer of ' Point Pleasant office, of banking experience Everyone is welcome to just the West Virginia ·Bankers · Farmers . Bank, based in stop in to look." between them. Association .. among other Pomeroy, now operates five "Farmers Bank has the He added 'that he is equal- professional affiliations. · He local offices. Other locations ability to make local deci- ly proud of his experienced will divide his time between include the corporate office sions," Lieving said. , ''That staff, which includes Vicki the bank's Point Pleasant in Pomeroy and branches in means everything. Your Clendenin, loan officer; and Mason offices. Mason. Thppers Plains and · financial transactions Diane Crad>!ock, head teller; The bank formally opened Gallipolis. The 102-year-old, shouldn 't be govenied by Polly Vanscoy; Shelia Elias with a ribbon-cutting cere: family-owned establishment people from outside the area and Susie Roush, tellers; mony. The bank's grand has asse ts of $177 million. who don't know you or Gerry Duncan. customer openlng celebrations will "It's a great time for our your business or the com- service representative; and stan Tuesday, May 30, with bank. We ' re growing munity you live in." Sharon Stapleton, assistant a Customer Appreciation because we've been able to The Point Pleasant office branch manager. . Day held Friday, June 2. help other people in our is designed to blend in with . Lieving himself has been fei!luring free refreshments communities to grow," Reed its residential .surroundings. in .banking for 30 years and and · entertainment. Prize concluded. Eastern. from PageA1 He gave me every day, and I can't thank Him enough." Davis quoted Poet Robert F10st: "In three words I can sum up everything I've learned about life: It goes on." . "We will make more memories, have new experiences, and meet new friends, Life will go oil. It is important for each of us to continue pursing our longrange goals while remembering there will always be short-range failures along the way," Davis said. .. "You hold your future in your own hands. Be persistent You cannot overcome life's obstacles without taking the pains that come with them. Maintain a healthy attitude because if you think you're beaten, you are. "Life's battles don't always go to the stronger and faster man, bu(sooneror later the man who wins is the man who thinks he can." Davis told his classmates of Alma Mater. The Eastem Bell Bryce Allen Honaker, Jessica the iportance of forgiveness and Choir, also directed by KUhn, Elaine Hupp, Amanda Beth love. performed "Within the Darkest King, Nicholas Andrew K\lhn, "Our attitude determines our Night" by Derek K Hakes. Kayla Renee Lee, Garret Eldon approach to life, our relation,Principal Jon Lindner recog" Long, Joshua Stephen David . Allen ships with people, and is often nized the Top 10 Scholars: Marcinko, the only difference between Russell, Davis, Brian Castor, Maxson, Ashley Brooke success and failure." Brandon Bartee, Sara Wjggins, McCaman, Herbert · Andrew "Remember to always take · Derek Roush, Amanda- Mcintyre, Jesse Owen Nutter; the high road When dealing Windon, Brittni Hensley, Brooke Lee Parker, Thomas with life's displeasures, rather Autumn Hauber, and Shawn Wilson Parks, Jr., Kevin Lee than getting revenge or retaliat- Reed, and presented the class to Powell, Krista Lynn Price. ing when wron,\':ed - . forgive Superintendent Rick Edwards. . Shawn Jacob Reed, Brittany and love unconditionally, refuse Board President John Rice Marie Roush, Derek William to play games and live by ptin- presented diplomas to: Brandon Roush, Brittney Lee . Rucker, ciples and be ~ided by char~\(- Scott Bartee, Branden Matthew Taylor Anne Russell, Cory ter and values, ' Davis said. "Be Batey, Britney Lynn Boggs, Daniel S~ent, Steven James a winner." Taylor Edward Boyd, Hallie S\ms, Whitley Viola Smith, Class Secretary Brittni Nicole Brooks. :Srian Michael Shana Taylor Snyder, Cari Hensley introduced Russell and , Castor, Levi Gene Clegg. Renee . Steger, Jessica Lynn Davis, Co-President Jessica Nathan . Marshall Cozart, Walker, Ashley Gale Welch, Hupp gave the welcome, Michael Scott Cranston, Matthew. Ryan White, Sara Chaplain Brandon Bartee the Christopher Robert Davis, Rose Wig,\':ins, James Philip Will, Charles Micahel Wilson, invocation and benediction and . Terry Evan Durst , Vice President Derek Roush led . Angelica Marie Eddy, Aarop Amanda Pawn Windon, Sasha the Pledge of Allegiance, Jackson Gillilan, Brandon · Dawn Wriston, Ashlie Nicole · The Eastern High School Michael . Goeglein, Lance Young. Band, under direction of Cris Anthony Griffin, Adam Wesley Class officers Hupp, Russell, Hensley, · Dyana Kuhn, performed the Grand Grossnickle, Lucas Morgan Roush, March, Elgar's "Pomp and Grueser, Mark Emerson Guess, Hawthorne and Brandon Circumstance," and "Castles Autumn Lea Hauber, Dyana Bartee led their classmates in and Dragons" by Todd Statler Marie Hawthorne, Brinni Rose the tmditional Thming of the and the &stern High School . Hensley, Richard Lee Hoffman. TasseL In his own words Bentz chan~e of tassels. For. Williams she thanked her friends . and teachers for said, "One should do every- · N1cole Celeste McDaniel helping to mold her as well as .thing to the maximum of their gave the benediction and the her mother and step-father. She potential to be what they want . graduates tiled out during the recessional to "Pomp and also made special mention of to be.'; her late father whom she called Looking to SUCCt::SS in the Circumstance" perlonned by ''the biggest influence of my future, Bentz gave his fellow · the Southern High School · life." . · graduates the following advice, Band. ln addition to valedictorian "Life is precious, be thank- "Keep in mind that it is smart ful for .what you have, and try when choosing a career or Bentz, son of Keith and and make the most of it," she future plans to not choose it . Rebecca Bentz .of Racine, and based on a monetary value, but salutatorian Williams, daughtold her classmates. Valedictorian John Robert rather on the interest you have ter of Debi Williams and Todd Bentz gave similar thanks to in the career and if it is what Zeiner of Racine, other honorees.of the Class of 2006 are his family both al home and at you like to do." Bentz also read an inspiring Brad Crouch, son of Tony and church as well as his friends and teachers, and how without quote from Joshua I :9: "Have I Angie Crouch of Racine; them, he said, ''This would be not commanded you? Be Chelsea Smith, daughter of just a dream, never to be ful- strong and courageous. Do not . Meg Guinther of Racine ; be terrified; do not be discour- Dustin Brinager, son of Tye filled." He began ..his speech by aged, for the Lord our God will and Lori Brinager of Portland ; telling his classmates that, "In be·with you wherever you go." Selena Spencer, daughter of When ending his speech, David and Linda Spencer of our book of life. only the beginning chapters have been set It Bentz reminded hi s class- Racine; Jenny Warner, daughis now time to go out into the mates, "I wish you the best of ter of Michael and Sheila world and make this book end luck in however way you choose to end your book." the. best way possible." Choir members once again Bentz's speech also focused ' on success and how it can be sang, this time to "When Ever obtained by examining the You Remember'' by Carrie · past, present and future of one's Underwood. Southern High School life. Bentz said success can be Principnl Mark Miller then obtained by looking at one,'s made special · recognition s ~1a10past and more specifically at wfthin the Class of 2006 foJ, failures, saying, "It is the· peo- lowed by Southern Local · Pta~ ple who learn from their own Schools Superintendent Robert §l2 mistakes, as well as other peo- Grueser who presented the Emr:m ~t:a ples ' mistakes ' that gain suc- entire class. Southern Local School I· ~C.ert61l7 cess." Bentz's take on success in Board President Janet Sue . s~teilnSOOiil leptet' DOW for Adlng, the pre5ent included this state- Grueser then presented the ment from · Ralph Waldo. diplomas followed by Caitlin Danee & String Emerson, "Make the most of Rebekah Nease, president of The Ariet :Dater Hall yourself, for that is all there is the Class of 2006 who 428 Sec. Av.".\~~~ip ~~\~H 1 7R7 acknowledged the class ? .io-446of you.'' Warner of Racine. Nicol e lone< daught~r of Roger Jones and Aamna Khan of Portland. The list of 2006 Southern High Schotll graduates is as follows: Ryan William Amberger, John Robert Bentz, Stacy Marie Black, Dustin Tyler Brinager, Michael Lee Con ley, Jr. , Bradley Robert Crouch, Christopher Todd Curtis, James Wayne Davisson, Robert Allen Eblin , Linda Jean Eddy, John Joseph Fisher, Kourtney Lynn Fi sher. Brittany Nico le Guinther, Jame s Wesley Hai·mon , Ronald James Harmon, Shane Michael Hayman, Kevin Wesley Hill, Betty Jo Holman , Amber Meli ssa Holsi nger. Zachery Franklin Imboden, Jamie Lynne Johnson, Heather Nicole ,Am~!& t,~ucqtloUa ~-=:~t ~~ li;..et\Tb}!yl--;g'* 8UMo nnu Jones, Charies Roscoe Lawrence, Benjamin Kyle Lee, Alisha .Marie Maddox, Nicole Celeste McDaniel, Tiffany Beth McDaniel, ,t.fyca Ann Michael. David Eugene Myers, Jr.. Caitline Rebekah Nease, Joseph Edward Nottingham, Joshua Allen Pape, Andrea Michelle Parsons , Andrew Michael Parsons , Sylvia Elizabeth Riffle , Timothy Russell • Sands, Ernest Sellers, Jr.; Kasie Michelle Selle'rs; Chelsea Diane Smith, Tyler. Joshua Smith, Selena Marie Spencer, Dale Clair Teaford. IV, Matthew David Triplett; Jenny Gay Warne~. Summer Dawn Wickersham, Kristiina Dahn Williams, Eric Sco¢ Wilson , Erin Christina Wise', Nicole Lorene Writesel; Glenn Francts Young, Ill. • . ' RAVENSWOOD CHIROPRACTIC CENTER \')1'. t(e\tY K- '-l""'t.D rh .roprul·tor of the year "'" V P. WV Chiropractic Society • Mcmher of American Board of FOteJlsic CH\R Auto Accidents Worker's Compensation • Sfl('fl~ l rlJUfll''i • Medn:nrr • ,\ ~tlpt ln cwre • Pro fes~ionab 20 yrs e,.perience Mn~f ln~urnnct\ . Member of American Academy of Medical • S:mW! dlly appt Acupunctwt 304-273-5321 • -3 t6 Washington St ' Ravenswood, WV �• The Daily Sentinel PageA6 OHIO Monday, May 22, BY JOE DANBORN COLUMBUS Banks and consumer advocates appeared closer to a compromise Sunday on a heavily debated bill meant to proteet homeowners from fraudulent loans and lenders from frivo lous lawsuits, but key provisions remained Ul)resolved. A draft version obtained by . The Associated Press would allow more criminal background checks on mortgage lenders and loan officers, though it was unclear . how much convictions would hinder their ability to conduct business. The bill is . aimed chiefly at policing sub-prime loans, which generally carry intere st rates above 8 percent and are designed fu r people who can't qualify for traditional mortgages because of poor credit, low income or the lack of a down payment. Such loans have contributed to Ohio's foreclosure rate, among the highest in the nation. More than 59 ,000 foreclosure notices were filed in Ohio in 2004. In the first half of 2005, 3.3 percent of state home loan s were in foreclosure , more than triple the national ave rage·, according to the Mortgage Bankers Association . "It is a giant step forward liomeowne,rs. The draft verPOMEROY - · Five Meigs in signaling as · a sion includes the exempCounty high school grnduates Legislature, we want these tions. are among the over 200 top kinds of unconscionable Consumer advocates, who practices to stop," said Sen. have praised the Senate ver- scholars from 33 counties in Joy Padgett, a Coshocton sion, have said the Ho~se West Virginia, Ohio and WS/\Z Republican on the joint leg- added loopholes that would Kentucky's NewsChannel 3's viewing area islative committee that has swinallow brokers to keep selected as "Best of the Class been meeting to resolve differences between the Senate dling borrowers by shoving 2C06." They are John. 'Bentz of and House versions. The complicated · paperwork at closthem during the loan Southern · High School, committee wil l take up the proposal again Tuesday and ing. The draft version would Whitney Thoene, Jacob Venoy, ' could recommend it fo r pas- require lenders to notify and Minlnda Beha of Meigs, buyers of changes i'n inter- and Taylor Russell of Eastern. sage this week . The honored students are " I think people on the est rates within a day of the whole agree that thi s needs change and no later than 24 being featured in public service announcements that to be a consumer-friendly hours before closing. were videotaped during a bill," said Karen Tabor, a "I don ' t know if that 's luncheon held at the spokeswoman for House enough, but that's where we Huntington Museum of Art Speaker Jon Hu sted, a landed," Padgett said on May I. The' announceDayton-area Republican . ments will air on WSAZ The legislation has been Su nday. The draft proposal also through June 12. in the works for years, held the process for delineates All of the honorees can be up by ,co ncerns on both sides . The Senate version background .checks on mort- viewed at wwW:wsaz.com by aimed 10 include mortgage gage lenders a nd loan offi- clicking on the "Best of the lran saction s that aren' t han- ce rs, the same requirements . Cla~s" tab on the top of the page. New thi s year.. . all died by a federall y regulat - that the cons umer proteced institulion .in the state's tion act imposes on other schools' announcements will be available on cons umer protection law. li ce nsed agents. A convic- also WSAZ.COM. Anyone with That would allow the attor- tion could make 11 lender or ney general to intervene on loan officer ineligible for a internet capabilities can behalf of homeowners and state license, though the bill access their announcement would all.ow consumers to allows the superintendent of 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Through video streamsue over fraudulent transac - the Ohio Bureau of ing, the same announcements tion s. Banking groups com- Cri minal Identification and can be viewed, as seen over plained that suc h language, Inves tigation to exempt the air on WSAZ. WSAZ celebrates , gradualeven tho ugh it contained convicts who have stayed exemptions for th,em, would out of trouble since their in~ seniors each year with require them to waste conv1ct1on, a point Padgett thts nationally acclaimed prom01'1ey defending against said the bill will need to gram. This year marks the 22nd year for the event and lawsuits from unhappy clarify. the 6th · 'year Marshall University has partnered with the station . Local weather Monday ... Sunny. Highs in the upper 60s. Northwest winds 5 to 10 mph. Monday night...Ciear. Cold with lows· in the mid 30s. Northwe$t winds 5 to 10 mph in the light evening ... Becoming and variable. Thesdily ... Mostly sunny. Hi ghs in the lower 70s. Northwest winds · around S mph . Thesday night...Most ly clear. Lows in the lower 40s. Light and variable winds. Wednesday . : .Most ly sunny. Highs in the mid 70s. Wednesday night...Partly cloudv. Not as cool with lows ·1n the mid 50s. Thursday ... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the upper 70s. Chance of rain 30 percent. Thursday night and Bernardini wins Preakness, B~ . Johnson wins Nextel All-Star .race, B2 Milestone celebrated, Bonds not, B6 honored bV WSAZ · Sides closer to deal on lending-fraud bill ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER 2006 Monday; May 22, 2006 Prep Track and Field ~ SCHEDULE GALLIPOLIS - A achedule of upcoming coHege and high !IChool varsity sporting event$ Involving teams from Gal~a. Meigs and M!MOI'l 'counties . Thyrtdev·• Meadowbrooke , 5 p.m. OHSAA Division Ill Regional at OHSAA Division II Regional at MeadOwbrooke, 5 f .m. OHSAA Olvlsion II Regional at lancaster, 5p.m. . frlt'v. Junt 2 Tree and Field OHSAA Slate Ch&"lJIOnshlps SATURQA'/, JUNE 3 ..Track and Field OH$.¥ Stale Championships Point falls one gaJTie short of state· . BY LARRY CRUM LCRUM@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM Taylor Russell Eastern High School John Bentz Southern High School dant suit for .about a minute, given two years of probation, then jumped into the Chagrin with the threat of a 90-day River. Some onlookers .jail term if he did it again. gasped as he leapt and held Batchelor was a hijlhthetr breath for a moment school student when he f1rst made the jump on a bet to before he surfaced. . Baichelor performed the earn money for prom. He stunt annually for 10 years went on to be a professional beginning in 1976. Usually stunt mun and holds the he was arrested right after- world record for the lonllest ward, and the last time he did full-body burn without oxyit he was fined $1 ,000 and ·gen. TANK" M48·KW PROFESSIONAL ZERO·TURN RIDER · -. 1 ' 1 mowitls deck . · • 23 HP' KIWINki• V-Twin otfv 1n1int • 3~ yur limited commerciel warranty... • TANKh M60-KW PROFESSIONAL ZERO-TURN RIDER • 60. 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V< 1 P..wtt C<t ..l C1r1 Wli<t<" ' IN!'Kt t111f'llt'l .,.,,1 l.t iuuw! c.. .r.t>l !!It tlOI If()'otl.. ~ llftio l l'oll4 ~ 'k1"•10fr'l..,..,l 1}:.0~ ll1 '"• ~ C'~~""' Jll!'(~W t"' J 1 ~ I'~ 'f1l:l'"' ~'"'! o!I~'J!i~\00' i• l'""'l!i" Ql i•t• 'llllfoll')'l, k> I'Ji i(.~"l>ltf'JI' ;:~ 'ltillilrfllrr il~rn~ ~ tl}.,.<r.l I ,....,__ Jllllf•llif ie)"l'l' ~~ O'l p.· trr:(W'ol ~·· ,.~; 11111(1 1fl!lfn u . .t_ ~oQKotl-'~ ~m ~ 'f\l)"ht ~IM~ Orf.>:.<>l r•otf~ '" .·trr~.llf#od:l (Vort-1ol'i>l'!tl tN·~t ••· 1'1)<.' r ·r ~ " r-• ·r-.v..e ~ ~.:ll, .. r' If I~ pr{,ll' f!'~l r.rm !i'll'·f~'1 -Ki:~ ~P<n ~ r 1(, l<lti-)~~~~~IV>.ll ~VII \1.\·~v ,l.fW k T!.9f'l n'lf l r'll'~ flffl ~PI! "' nm ~~ ~-- t •'If """""'"' U'f'l""l! •P4' .,.,;. !If ' 'W ~ dl:of !&1!1 ' - ~·•I ,~ ..., , ' ltr"t"~""' W ,.,j ~,..-<;;(II !li-.'1" J<t '11'1•;. 1\ NJ roroo')(t"f<I'Ot'l'lll~o.li I'll' ,. .odl!'i' lll u. ~~!1. ~ [mt-. (l•fn.DW. c ~IGI;Id- lltC1I' n d l tlrH .. ~ lot ! trdlil ttfUl ()It!'' ' lUI:Jf:l 'ttl:!t..II:$"WI' O!J l1l flrEtl WOI!f'I<IX I\MW£tirS ~ ltl Wll;... L loO l'i'U:f:$r f\.111 jb WOUfl~ '.:.n•" h ELLENBORO, W.Va. After two straight delays, the Point Pleasant softball ·team finally got to play its regional championship match against Magnolia Saturday and the Blue Eagles took advantage of the extra days of practice. Magnolia (26-5), who finished the regular season ranked ninth in the final state coaches poll, used the bats of. Brooke . Keene and Kay Ia Brill and pounded out a 6-5 ilpset victory over the Lady Knights, who finished the season . as the top-ranked Class AA school. Point Pleasant scored <1 run in the top of the seventh 'to close the gap to 6-5, but couldn't get any closer as the Blue Eagles. now advance to the state tournamcmt in Vienna later this week. Keene went 2-for-3 at the plate and drove in three ruhs, while Brill had two hits and Ashley McSweeney knocked in a run. Tory Greene went the distance on the mound, allowins only four runs on seven h1ts in the victory. Tasha Wyant highlighted the Lady Knight offense with a pair of hits including a double and an RBI. Kayla Shobe, pitching in .her last game in a Point Pleasant uniform, struck out seven and walked one while giving up nine hits and one earned run in the loss. And wnile Magnolia moves on, Point Pleasant is left looking back at a season chalked full of success. The Lady Knights started the' se11son with confidence and rode that momentum to their first big win of the season when they took the championship in the Best of Best tournament, beating some of the best teams in the state to do so. However, Point showed it had ·weakness in the tournament when they followed up big . wins over top ranke<l teams with a loss to Poca. The Lady Knights then responded with another strong run, eventually travel. ing to the Wendy's Spring Classic national tournament where they found themselves against some of the top softball competition in the country. At the tournament, the Red Please see Point. B6 ALLPOWER EQUIPMENT YOUR LOCALLY OWNED CUB CADET RETAILER KNOWS . HOW TO GET YOU MORE ER. J7''" .,, w. C)o dotl;-r' .,-.~ "'-' ~ ,..,.w . r- . lflif.t"-. U!IIJI> lll'lt 11....- <ll.r' d•>~ ·.•~• m-v b• •lkl• _ _. ..n11M)' ~.,., l.kdt! ~ ext. 33 :bsherman 0 mydallytrlbune .com Bryan Walters, Sports Writer lld!l'f<-' !0 !·""''-" ,.-.,llllllil'y (740) 446·2342, ext 23 bwallers c nwdallytrlbune.com ' YOU CAN'T . GET ANY BETTER:" Larry Crum, Sports Writer (740) 446-2342, ext. 33 Ierum @ mydai lyreglster.com • • lancaster, Slturday'• ~mu Tnlck end old Whitney Thoene, Jacob Venoy, and Miranda Beha Meigs High School • 48~ · cammtnd Cut SY$1tm"'tr-iple·blade • Patehtfd atticulatina . at i Sp.m. r ' J"'"' Track and leld DIVIsion II Regional OHSAA Daredevil revives tradition ifflaming leap into river Friday ... Mostl y cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the CHAGRIN FALLS (AP) upper 50s. Highs in the - A stunt man has revived a upper 70s. Chance of rain tradition of li~hting himself 40 percent. .· on fire and d1ving into the Friday night and Chagrin Falls in northeast Saturday ... Partly cloudy. Ohio. Lows ·in the upper 50s. Ted Batchelor took the Highs in the mid 80s. flaming plunge Saturday, the Saturday night and 30th anniversary of the first Sunday.:. Mostl y clear. Lows time he did it. About I ,000 · in the lower 60s. Highs in ·people cheered as he burned the mid 80s. while wearing a flame-retar- ,, Bl The Daily Sentinel Inside Division II District Championships rigers edge Reds . DETROIT (AP) Manager Jim Ley land's smart choice for a pinch hitter paid off in a big way for the Detroit Tigers. Placido Pqlanco's pinoh-hit single in the eighth irlJ,ling. broke a scoreless tie and Nate Robertson tossed 7 1-3 innings to help Detroit beat . the Cincinnati Reds 1-0 Sunday. Polanco, the team 's regular second baseman, wasn't in the .starting lineup ' because Leyland rested him after Saturday night's win. Ramon Santiago started at second and was in Polanco's usual spol, second in the batting order. But with runners on first and thi rd with one out in the eighth, Polanco was sent to the plate . "I knew he wasn't going to slrike out /' Ley land said. ''If he hil s it on the ground, he could hit into a double pl ay, but so would most of the of the other guy s on the team." The base hit to right scored Brandon ln ge from third.,.., . . Bryan Walters/photo lnge led oft' with a walk and Meigs' senior Andy Kinnan, left, beats Gallia Academy's Zac Wallen over the final obstacle in the 300-meter hurdles event at moved to third on a sacrifice Saturday's Division II district championships held at Davis Stadium in Oak Hill. Kinnan defeated\Vallen for fourth, allowing the and a throwing error by Marauders' senior to earn a berth at this week 's regional tournament in Byesville. Cincinnati starter Aaron Harang. . "I just tried to stay inside the ball," sa id Polanco, a ri ghi-handed hitter. ~' I try ' to hit the ball to right field a lot:" Harang said the throwing ' error, which came on Vance Wilson' s sacrifice bunt, was the key. BY BRYAN WALTERS "That thro w cost me the BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM game," he said . " I tried to ·backhand it and it hit my OAK HILL - One down. Two to go. glove and the throw go t Gallia Acaclemy's quest for the 2006 away." OHSAA track and field state title started off Robertson struck out seven, • with a bang Saturday during a dominant 88walked five and allowed point victory in the Divjsion H girls district three hits. Fernando Rodney meet held at Davis Stadium. (3-1) and Todd Jones comThe Blue Angels .won 10 championships in bined to throw I 2-3 hitless 17 events en route to a team score of 161 innings with Jones getting his points, more than double the total of any other 13th save in 14 opportunities. school at the competition. Runner-up Ironton Jones set a franchise record was next with 73 points. with his !55th save, moving The landslide victory also marked the II th one ahead of Mike straight district crown for the Blue and White, Hen neman. which won all four relay events and had five Detroit has won nine of its competitors yield more than 10 poi~t s apiece. last I0 games a ~d have postAfterward GAHS gtrls coach R1ck Howell ed eight shu tout wins this was ecstatic, but not surprised, with the results season: produced by his Angels in advancing' to regionRodney (~-I) entered with als. Felipe Lopez on tirst and one "The girls knew coming in. that they would out in the eighth . Lopez was have to run their best the rest of the way to thrown oul altempting to advance," said Howell. "These kids have a steal second, and Rodney . knack that when the chips are on the line, they retired the next batter. step it up. And that's exactly what they did Robertson set down the Saturday." first nine batters he faced Senior Felicia Close led all individual scorbefore walking Ryan Freel to ers on the day with 32.5 points, the fourth off the fourth . After lead straight year that Clo~e has finished as the top-· Lopez struck out, Ken point scorer at district . Griffey Jr. got the Reds' first Close won three individual titles in the 100hit of the game when he lined meter hurdles, 300m hurdles and long jump, a gro und-rule double into the and was also part of a fourth championship in ri ght-field corner to send the 400m relay. Freel tu third . Rich Aurilia Bryan Watteralphoto Senior Kayla Perry won an individual title in the 400m dash and was also part of the win- Meigs' senior Ashley Samar, left, tries to qualify for regionals in the long jump then lined to third and Austin ning 400m and BOOm relay squads. Perry also Saturday at the Division II district championships held at Dayis Stadium in Kearns walked to load the Oak Hill . Samar did not qualify in the long jump, but did advance to regionals Please see Reds. 86 Please see District. 82 in the 300-meter hurdles. Pictured right is Gallia Academy' s Felicia Close. Angels dominate D-11 district meet Meigs sends nine to regionals Pistons knock out Cleveland second half against a fran chise in the second round for the first time since 1993, and AUBURN HILLS, Mich . with James in hi s first post-LeBron James made things season. . rough for the Detroit Pistons. "Detroit showed why they In the end, the two-time are champions, when they , defending Eastern ·turned it up a notch," Cavs Conference champions got it Eastern Conference Finals coach Mike Brown said . right. Game I Tuesday James carried the Cavs in . Coming back from a 3-2 The Pi stons held Cleveland the first half, scoring 21 deficit, Detroit· eliminated to the lowest-point total in a points and outscoring .the rest James and the Cleve lan'd · Game 7, and to its worstquar- of hi s leammates, but Cavaliers with a 79-61 win ter offensively in franchi se Cleveland stru ggled to lind open spots on the court to Sunday in Game 7 of their playoff history. .second-round series. In a rematch of last year's shoot after halftime . The Pistons he ld the Cavs "Our slogan is, ' If it ain't conference fi nals, Detroit to a franchi se playoff-low ·10 rough, it ain 't right,"' Richard hosts Miami on Tuesday night Hamilton said . "So it -.y.as in Game I. The Heat have points in the th1rd quarter, an.d rough fpr us, and we got the been resting since eliminaling James didn'l make a field goal in the second half until it win. Now we're looking for- New Jersey last Tuesday. Detroit, which ne ver', was too late. His three-point ward to the next series." James was often sensational trai led, took .comma11d of play with 4:42 left · in the throughout the series, but ulti- Game 7 with a 19-6 run that game cut Cleveland's deficit mately, the. 21 -year-old phe- started in the third quarter and to 12 poi11ts. James finished with 27 nom cou ld not help the ended with it ahead 67-52 point s, and hi s. teaJ])Ill'ates Cavali ers overcome Detroit's midway throug h the fourt h. defense, experience and The Pistons ha ve been failed to g·ive ' him much suphome-court advantage: The a mon~ the NBA's elite for the port, with only reserve Larry Pistons proved - again past tour year by clamping Hughes scoring in doubiJ: figthat being · down does not down on defense when necesPlease see Pistons, B6 mean they're out. sary. That time arrived in the BY LARRY LADE ASSOCIATED PRESS AP pholo Detroit Pistons ' Rasheed Wallace, left, qnd Richard Hamilton celebrate in the final minutes of Detroit's 79-61 win over the Cleveland Cavaliers in Game 7 o~ their NBA basketball pliJyoff series at the Palace in Auburn Hills, Mich. Sunday. 'I. • •" • �• Page B2 • 'The Daily Sentinel . ~ RosENBLATT ASSOCIATED PRESS BALTIMORE - Barbaro was rann' to go. The unbeaten Kentucky Derby winner gave jockey Edgar Prado every indication he was set for the race of his life. The strapping bay colt was bucking in the starting gate at Pimlico Race Course, and actually broke through early. All seemed well after Prado reined him in and returned to the No. 6 post, ready to try again. About 12 seconds later, the questwn was no longer · whether Barbaro would win the Triple Crown but whether he would survive at all. After galloping only a few hundred yards in the Preakness, Barbaro's right rear leg flared out and he veered sidewars while eight rivals passed htm. The record crowd of ' AP photo 118.402 watched in shock as Be!nardini ndden I:Jy Javier Castellano (8) comes from behind to overtake -Sweetnorthernsalnt, (7) ridden by Kent Desormeaux, . Prado pulled the powerful in the Preakness Stakes at Pimlico Race Course in Baltimore Saturday. Sweetnorthernsaint came in second. horse to a stop and jumped straight victories - was in seat and ran onto the track. winner who didn 't run in the feel very upset when you see off. With Barbaro still on the the middle of the pack when Al~o on the track was Derby since Red Bullet in something like that." track and . runnmg on three he suddenly dropped back. owner Gretchen Jackson, and 2000. . D.O. Matz, the trainer's legs, there wasn't much "During the . race, he just the rider told her, "I'm sorry, "It's very exciting for wife said Barbaro was behav- · enthusiasm for the fini sh, took a bad step," Prad(l said. I'm sorry." everyone, for me especially, ing "like the true champion especially with many of the " I heard a noi·se about 100 She put an arm on his shoul- to win the Preakness. It's also that he is and, hopefully, he' ll fan s in tears. yards into the race and pulled der and said , "You di'd a great very, very sad. It's a big dis- get the best care possible and Bernardini won the $1 mil- him right up." job." appointment," Castellano be all righi." . lion race, . beating The colt was noticeably Fans were crying in the .said. Barbaro's injury came a Sweetnorthemsaint by 5 1-4 favoring his right rear leg. grandstand as the strapping 3Lightly raced, Bernardini year after Afleet Alex's brush lengths. "It's a serious fracture. This xear-old was loaded into an was taking a major step up in .with catastrophe. Thrning fbr ' Barbaro, thought by many will reguire pretty major equine ambulance and taken class in just his fourtlt career home, the horse was bumped to be a serious contender for surgery,' Bramlage said. away, his injured leg in an start. The well-bred son of by another and nearly the Triple Crown, was diag- "Keep your fingers crossed inflatable cast. A.P. Indy came into $1 mil- knocked to his knees before nosed with a fracture above and say a prayer. His career is "You never expect it," lion Preakness off an impres- gathering himself and going and below his ankle. Dr.. Larry over. This 1s very life-threat- Jackson said. sive win in the Withers Stakes on to win. Bramlage, of the American . en mg. The devastating de velop- at Aqueduct on April 29. Thoroughbreds have broken As sociation of Equine "U nder lhe best circum- ment dramed all the exciteThe colt has now won three down in the past in big races: Practitioners, called it a "life- stances, we will try to save ment from a Pimlico crowd straight after running fourth in ln the 1993 Preakness, Union threatening" injury. him as a stallion." · expecting a victory by his debut, and · earned City· broke down and was Surgery was set for Sunday Bramlage said a huma n Barbaro that would have set $650,000 for Darley Stable, euthanized; in the 1993 at the University of would have to spend six the stage for a seventh Triple operated by Dubai's Sheik Belmont Stakes, Preakness Pennsylvania's New Bolton weeks in bed with a compara- try in the last 10 years. Mohammed. winner Prairie Bayou broke Center, a veterinary facility, in ble fracture , "with a horse The Triple talk is over now. Winning time for the I 3-16 down; in the 1999 Belmont Kennett Square, Pa. that's impossible." ·Bernardini took control miles was I :54.65 , off the Stakes, with Charismatic try"Two weeks ago we were Barbaro was taken back to from pacesetter Like Now and stakes record of 1:53.40. on such a high and this is our his barn, where he was X- pulled away for his victory Bernardini paid $27.80, ing 10 win the Triple Crown, worst nightmare," trainer rayed, tranquilized and stabi- after an impressive move $9.40 and $5.80. he was pulled up while finishMichael Matz said at the hos- lized before being transported around the far turn. Sweetnorthernsaint, who fm- ing third with a fractured pita!. "Hopefully, everything to the hospital. Hemingway's Key was ished seventh in the Derby, ankle; Go For Wand broke will go well with the opera"We just have to pray for third . behind returned $7.80 and $5. down in the stretch of the tii:Jn and we ' ll be able to save. th<; best," Matz said. Sweetnorthernsaint, followed Hemingway 's Key paid $8. 1990 Breeders' Cup Distaff him." Bramlage said Barbaro by Brother Derek, Greeley's Winnin~ trainer Tom and was euthanized; and in The horrifying scene breaking through the gate Legacy, Platinum Couple, Albertram said he didn' t see 1975, the great Ruffian broke occurred directly in front of before the oflicial start had Like Now and Diabolical. Barbaro break down. down in a match race with the grandstand as the field of nothing to do with the injury. Ridden by Javier "I saw Michael run by me Foolish Pleasure. She was nine headed to the first turn: As soon as his horse broke Castellano, Bernardini and I knew something was O.Perated on, but was later The 1-2 favorite - with SIX down, Matz bolted from hi s became the first Preakness' wrong," Albertrani said. "You euthanized. · Hornish leaves everyone behind at Indy as he takes pole INDIANAPOLIS (AP) Sam Hamish Jr. wasted no time showing he was the guy to beat Saturday in pole qualifying for the ln(lianapolis 500. After posting a 229.996 mph in the morning warmup - by far the fastest lap since practice for the May 28 race began nearly two weeks ago - Harnish came back less than two hours late ~ and proved it was no fluke with two more laps over 229 on the way to a four-lap qualifying average of 228.985. · "This car is about as perfect as I've ever had," Hornish said. "I was really about 99 percent happy with it." Harnish, who has failed to fimsh the b1g race in each of his six previous starts, said he told his Marlboro Team Pen ske crew on Thursday night he would qualify at 229. With just · more than three hours remaining in the quali-. fying session postponed last weekend by rain, Horn ish was fastest by a considerable margin. "Wmning the pole here would be the second best thing to winning the race here," he said. "It's a long race next Sunday and I want to make it through that. I want to make sure I make the full500 ll)iles. "You know, it's nQt the guy who's the fastest here that wins this race; it's the one who .. Bryan watter.iphoto Meigs' senior Jared Casey gets out of t~e blocks in the 4x10Dmeter relay during Saturday's Division II district championships held at Davis Stadium in Oak Hili. Casey and the Marauders won the 4x100m relay and advance to regional~. • • wmsagam: at Lowe's CONCORD. N.C. (AP} -There's a very clear rea-. son why Jimrn1e Johnson: considers Lowe's Motex, SJ)Iledway his own persoom· playground: He owns ·the; G '~ trac... . Johnson won the Nextel· 'All-Star Challenge and its' Sl,. million -prize Saturd;ty' nigbt, .his seventb victory at . the suburban Charlotte tratk.;, ''Good job driver! Good iC?bl" ~rew ~ c:;hief Chad ~us~~· "lJ)is is your, hnnse!"- ~ , . 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I \ 11'1 f 1:~ • • warlls S, p,f~Vet" Slr.K~ • . · 'l'o:<~ $200 Sign District Tonia Logan, ·Ivy Hurt, Mayo, Dana Whitley Dodson, Lee Ann Townsend and H~nnah Rousb also qualified for regionals with their efforts in the four winning relay events. In all, Gallia Academy will be sending 13 girls to Meadowbrook High School to d~fend its 2005 regional/title . • "We hoP.e things carry over to Byesville this week, but the re~ional is goin!i io be tough, said Howell. 'We are expecting things to be a lot closer and we will be a target as defending champions·, but hopefully we'll step it up again and come away with the same results." The Blue Angels, h~wever, were not the only the area girls team to taste district success. River Valley placed sixth_ overall with a team score of 42.5 points and has two competitors headed to regionals . Kayla Smith finished runner-up in the 300m hurdles, as well as third in the I OOm hurdles, for two berths in Byesville .. Ashley Fitch is also headed to the regional in the 800m run after a third-place effort Saturday. . Fisher and English also Meigs, which placed eighth qualified individually with with 37 points, had three fourth-pl,ace efforts in the individuals and one relay lOOm dash and 200m dash, team advance out of districts. respectively. Freshman Devan Soulsby Senior Andy Kinnan was placed second in the 800m the , final Marauder to run and was also- along with advance to Byesville after Ashley Samar, Meg Clelland , finishing fourth in the 300m and Caite Wolfe - part of the hurdles, · runner-up 1600m relay team. The Blue Devils also had Both Samar and Adrian three individual qualifiers in Bolin rounded out· the quali- Seth Haner, Luke Watts and fi.ers in the 300m hurdles. Alex Abels. Bolin finished third and Haner tied for second in the Samar placed fourth. long jump and had thirdOn the boy.s side, South place fimshes in both the Point repeated as district 1OOm and 200m dashes. champion with a 107-85 vic- • . Watts was third in the pole tory over runner-up vault and Abels placed fourth Wheelersburg. in -the 400m dash. And of the locals, Gallia The Raiders had a pretty Academy had the best overall good day in the BOO, but day with a seventh-place fin-· that's about it. ish with 46.5 points. Meigs Chris Lester and Jonathan placed ninth with 2Q. points Casto finished third and and River V~lley was 12th fourth , respectively, in the with 24 markers. individual 800m run, then The Maruaders were the joined Kyle Hively and Vince only local school to come Weatherstein in the 4x800m away with a district title after· relay to place third . winning the 400m relays. Regional qualifying begins Jared Casey, Corey Wilson, Thursday at Meadowbrook Cornelius English and High School in Byesv ille. Brandan Fisher took the top , field qualifying starts at 4 spot with a win~ing time of p.m. Track events start · ~~ 44.7 seconds. 4:30p.m. lfo • on Bonus! · Plu s earn up to Sathour We also offer paid 1ramlng, h lid d 1 o ays an vacatons. Full or part time . shlfts'avalalble Full medical benefits and 401K ll pays to yrork at • lntoCielon- a company that wa~ voted one of the 2006 "Ton Ten BBst Places to • "l'«ork In OhiO" CALL TODAY! 1-87.7-483-6247 ext. 2455 100 WORKERS NEEDED Assemble cratts", wood Items To $480/Wk " Materials p rovided. iii Freelnformat1·• pkg , 24Hr 801 ·428":4'649 . _ _.:.:___:.:_~:.._An E C.llenl Way 10 earn )( money. The New Avon. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ '"Call Marilyn 304-882·2645 . The t~~ .cars •b!JI!li)e<t;~4: ~~~~(!<hot a fe'w feet,-·~q, 1 t "' \II' ' HllLP WANTilll ~ 227.338 was far short of o,yhat he'd hoped for, placing him tentatively on the outside of the front row of three. Two-time lndy winner Helio Castroneves was the only driver able to even approach teammate Harnish's performance. The Brazilian started· with a lap of 227.741 befofe ticking off three straight trips around the 2.5-mile oval above 228 for an average of 228.008. That run placed him in the middle of the front row, but it was still nearly a full mile an hour slower than Horn ish. Under the rules, Castroneves, Wheldon or any other driver could withdraw their qualifying speed and take another shot at the-pole before the 6 p.m. close of first-day qualifying. But Castroneves, who made a second try last year and fell (I' ' ' U\ II I '- I Je 6n was' ·third ' CarJ·, was fourtffi and Ryan Newman·, ~aS: fifth. Sobby Labonte, Dale· 181,Telti fan·vote winner Kyle: Petty llnq Dale Earnhardt Jr.-; j'l'ere !qe .only ,other drlv~ to'finisb on the lead lap. \ ,!; Scott Riggs, who racectriiSJ way into the event by w.in~ !ling the·· preliminary ra~e: hotu"s jl3tlter, · finislied Oi)6 l!ipAowpin lOth: ~ WI!$~ JMI 'catitchfinish·!btl race,~: ,J:be);,Q~·: IQ drlveis '/WM:I kiloc'ked O\Jt Of th¢ race. o!,"'! Sev~n g!lo4 cars W!:re\ eliminated on acrash d!U)i{lg a restart in the second ~g,; mept. "Ka~ey Klihri.e a¢• Mark Marti.h. we~e stde~y-1 ' ili!ihl at tbe frOnt Of the Jll!CIG w~en .~ seemed to I?~· contro!;of his OOdge co.rmpg· !Jut of the secoild tum 11119 .wMi~!~~••~): ~9!1} .; ~ anu1 Mrip Co11nty, OH t.. ' ' ,;v • 1,' makes the fewest mistakes." With all the top teams well prepared after an extra week of practice, car after car took to the 2.5-mile oval without a break from the moment qualifying began at noon . By the time Daria Franchitti became the frrst driver to abort a qualifying run, 2 hours and 20 minutes later, all but four spots in the 33-car starting field had .been filled. Each car is allowed up to three qualifying attempts, and Franchitti was the biggest name who had yet to earn a spot in the tentative lineup. Defending Indy champion Dan Wheldon, the only driver !!ble to beat Harnish for a day 's fast lap this month, ·couldn' t come close to Harnish's Saturday effort. Wheldon· posted a solid run with four consistent laps over 227, but hi s average of qualified for regionals wiih a runner-up effort in the 200. Freshmen Alexis Geiger and Lauren Adkins made grand debuts in their first district com~etition, accounting for 47 pm nts and four championships. Adkins won both the 1600m and 3200m races, and was al so part of the triumphant 3200m relay squad. Geiger was the -runner-up in both the long jump and IOOm dash. Geiger also qualified in the 200 with a thirdplace finish and was part of the winning 400m relay team. Crystal Wade also broke double-digits in points with winning efforts in the 800m and 1600m relays. Wade also ·qualified for regionals with a third-place showing- in the 400m dash. Carol Fahmy qualified for the 1600m run by placing fourth and Ryan~ L.eshe advanced m the h~h hump : after a fourth-place m1s · -~- ' ·~; Jobtlson, ·whO ~~o woO: the All-Star race in 2003. JW; won ·three-straight CQCa•• Cola 600s and will try to. ~ · it(our 'in a row riexi; Sundav ffigi)t. ' 'w ' · 1 · Kevfn}'lilii'V!o'kf>Wb6 ;wort.• the secon<l segrrtnt of the:. event, tOOk only two tires on; the finlll;_ pit slops whil~ eyeryone else took four. · J~ was a ~sky, gjll)lb}e, jU!d; Jolu\sox(,;, wasted n'o .lim,!': passing· him .for tbe .lea& wheh the tlnal 20-lap ~prine ,began., " ' ' , ; Johnsoh iliert pulled away· and Harvie~ finisbeii 1·a: whop iii~ ' L 729 s'ec:ond$! "li"it\cleed it is. The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 c :· LASSIFIED ' slid mt~) the wal,l. , •·' ,j , "We,go~ to 'the (!:om.th!lJ:il and l just Wll\ trying to fliCei further back in the. lineup, with . Mark imd just •lost wasn't expecting that to hap- grip,". <Kahne ~4.·/ "It's ·tough, , therejs .ttot a 1~, Of pen. -Scott Dixon, Wheldon' s .grip om thilfli. Next thmg Jl Target Chip Ganassi team- ~t~~Cw I' was pilc~ards, and: mate, was fourth fastest at ·diat's .not goOd when you are .: 226.921, followed by Tony in front like tlfat.'~ , Manin, ' '\he defending Kanaan, last year's pole-win- · ner, at 226.776 and 2005 race champion; didn't hav~ .a ~ ~\ runner-up Vitor Meira at chance.,;" 'ir~~c.an•t rteu .· fwm .that 226.156. angle •.but it looks like Kasey' The tentative third row , just slid into me,'' Martin included Kosuke Matsuura at 225.503, Scott Sharp at said as. ~e watched a replay 225.321 and 19-year-old rook- of the aq:jdent, ' . . ie Marco Andretti, grandson · Martin; woo does DQt Rlari of · 1969 winner Mario to run a ' fulf Nextel CUp 'schl\,4\lle pext seas.on; ~owe:<! Andretti, at 224.918. Danica Patrick, last year's tl> retull) for another All-Star ., · rookie sensation and the only race in 2007. Kyle Buscl), Jeremy woman in the field, remained far off her 2005 pace but was Mayfield, Jamie Mc'MIIJT!IY. sti II content after posting her liM Greg Biffle Cl)llldn t four best laps of the month on ayoiti ' tlie . carna~. Stew~. the way to an average of did s)id~ through, only to'~~q 224.674 and the ioside of the hit by ,Mayfield's careemll8· car. •' " ·' fourth row. from PageBl www.mydallysentlnel.com ; m:rtbune - Sentinel - ~e Barbaro ·breaks down, Bernardini wins Preakness Johnson . . Bv RICHARD Monday, May 22, 2006 Monday, May 22, 200~., www.mydailysentinel.com • Bedding & Vegetable • Plants, Hanging Baskets, · combO Pots, Sue's Greenhouse, Morlngstar Ad., Aacins, Ohio. 74(}-9493151. -r GJVEAWAY I : .._ _ _ _ _ _ _,.. , •(2) 6 month old female ' mixed breed pups. Call . 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(740)367· 7762, (740)367~7272 or (740)446·4060 :__:__ _ __ -:-_ 2 & 3 bedroom. water & trash serv1ce 1ncluded Call 1740)441 ·7033 40:.:14 9/1Oth of an acre for sale on :._17~ _:4_:6_:·90 _:6:_1 _·_ __ FOR SALE Growing Home Health Agency has Fui>·Time posl· FOR ~r FOR SAlE 3 bedrooms, I bath , '86 Skylin e •front kitchen stove/ref furnished , W/0 ,Cash price $8 ,995 Will hookup No 1ns1de pets, . deliver Call (740)385·9948 $325/m o. S1 50/deposn Ul \I I -.., I \II J1i:J!"_ _ . , 6 good conditi on used mobile homes, 1997·2900 models, 14 & 16 wide 2·3·4 bedrooms, all w1th cen1ral air. Spec1al 1997 14x70, 2BA 2 bath , S16,500 Daytime (740)388 -o·ooo . evenmg (740)386·6017 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? No Fee Unless Ws Win! 1-688·582· 3345 L--- I' Lw-M.,;OB;,;;ll.Eiii11Hiiiolii~ioo1F•'S.,I· 1.,20-M..:O~Ull.E_.H:O;,;M(,ll_.,J 143 2 mobile homes 74Q- 3BDR, 2Ba , doublew1de 992·5858 close to RVHS $450 month, $450 dep, ref required No Brand new 16' wide pets (740)367-7025. vlnyl!shmgle $181/mo Call C:::::.:.'.:..:.;.:=..:=:::..-.,.(740)~5-7671 aBr Aefndg & Stove,Washer & Dryer 1ncluded (304)576· N1ce 14,.;70 3 bedroom bnly 2934 $10,995. Will help with dellv· ::.:.:..:..__ _ _ __ c 17401385 9621 Mobile home s1tes lor up to ery a • 16xBO m Country Homes" *Bum In 1996 *Appro,.; 1800 Sq Ft wf2 1/2 acres *3brm 2 lull baths •LAm, FRrn , F,(Hmal DAm, Eat in kitchen "All Appl Slay •central Air/heat •covered Front Porch, Deck •3 car detach 11 garage w/one stall as a lin· ~hod ~eated room "Small shed attached to narane Central air, full ba sement, Very clean 14x6d d~g with a well •Two·ru•n kennel •Immediate WANTED Po sitions avail· L Posses•on • oan able to assist Individuals .1 Assumpt ion Ava1 55% with mental retardation at a *Located between Ala group home In S idwell. Grande and Gallipolis ? 0 38::5_:·4_:0:: bed· 17 , .;_4::_:)::: 19..:..__ __ hardwood fl oors , detached room Qnly $7 ,995 Ca ll Newer large 3 bedroorn 2 40 ..,9,..8_....,,......, bath on 1J4 acre lot 5 m1tes Toii .Free at t -866·368· 1100 garage, covered patiO. :.. 17., ,.;1_385_·06 fenced back yard newly "I330 . , ~~\RW;; - . !rom Grtlllpolls Green remodeled 3 or 4 bed· Herrlt Steak House ' h . FUR SALE School , storage building Now Hiring. rooms close to sc ools. $475 month, $475 depoSit (304)875-9726 Point Pleasant, $69,500 no utilities paid (740)4461740)709 138" 7 acros on A1vor JBR barn, "$99,500 ShOwn by Appl· · <. 911 6. (740 )645·2541 leave Homes. PO Box 1033 11 40 hrs 1 9pm Sun 3·30 $ 150 000 Crown C1ty Call Housekeeping Supervisor Logan, Ohio 43138. · ~ · · · 740-245-Q1 25 or 740-645message Group. 11pmMon-Thurs, 740 256-6140 · Hea llhcare Serv~ees 2249 Inc. IS looking for a career Parts Salesperson wanted. 2) 35 hrs. 3 :30·10pm WITh, LoTs & AP.-\.KJ=rs oriented, aggressive hands- Compute r ell:penence and 2·1 -1pm Frl, 10am-9pm Sat, 112 Pleasant Street, Pomt t...--A.iiCREAiiiiiiii . iii(;iiiE-_.1 on manager in the Gallipolis knowledge of fa rm equip· Pleasant-, WV (304(675· ., ., area . As the leading provider men t preferred Salary MusGthEaDve high schoodl d ip~- 4034 or {304)675·0418: 3 __,_ 2 1/4 acre lot available, quiet 1 and 2 bedroom apart· of housekeeping and laun· nego tiable dependmg on mal , valid nvers bedroom, 1 1/2bath, family Alllrea~lestlttadv..n,~lng setttng on Crew Road, close ments, furnished and untur· .dry services to the long term experience Healt h license and three years room, dining roo m, new winn I • newspaper • n.shed, secunty depoSit bj t t th Fede al to M&IIJS Htgh School care industry, we are seek· Insura nce provided Send good driving e,.;penence dows. new AC, new water Felu Hec lo Aect f1r968 1304)773 5270 . reqwred , no pel s, 740·992· 0 · · d d 15 h0 >II resume to: CLA BO>c ~::aa c/o $7 25/hr Pre-employment tank, fence d yard. • r ous ng 2218 •ng In lVI ua w w >iW>il. ;::.:::....:;:=.:.:::_:::____ hi h' k >t l!legel to effectively represent our Gallipolis Tribuna, ~0 Box Drug Tesltng Send resume 1900 sq.•. 3bd 2ba home w c rna es 4.'4 acres lor sa le on - - - - - - - - . , . 0 to: Buckeye Commun1ty ll advertln " any 1 BA apt1cab1n, an utilit1e s company a'nd manage our 469 • GaIllpo II s, OH 45631· with basement sits on 3 preference, limitation or • Walnut Creek· out Sandhill w -Services. P 0 Box 604, R dl " 1 tl •---" · pa1d. Call (740)441 0117. 11 1 on-s 8 opera IOns e P•V"" POSTAL JOBS Jackson, OH 45640 or email acres, just off of t 7 1c .. m na on.,.._.. on Road call (304)593·872 1 v 1de e competitive salary, to ·. beyecservCiyanoo.com Chester Township, Eastern race, color. religion, sek 4 rooms & bath , stovetref paid training and benefits $15.67-$21 98/hr., now hlr· Sch 1 D' 1 AI famlllal•tetus or national vacant land on Jesste Creek U d 54501 line lor applicants. oo 1str ct. so regiS· t11111es pa1 mo Dead d h origin, or any Intention to off 554 by Kyger. 5.064 U S N Package Please fax resume lng For application an d t ree 1 , please Indicate tare quarter orses or make ony ouch · psta~rs 46 01 1ve t o 5126106 to: 1·61 4·577-Q125 governement JOb 1nfo, call I acres A1fo Farm Lot #8 - - - - - - - - - Amer~can Assoc ol l abor 1· position. Equal Opportunity sale. Call <740 985 " 432 ~ prel erence, llmitnt1on or pets (74 0)446 3945 aHe1 6pm S1 0 000 1740)645 0440 Licensed Practical NurHB 913·599-8042, 24/hrs amp Employer. d1&cnmma11on. " Accep!lng r~pp l lcahol1'1 for 1 360 (LPN) lor tull·tlme and part- s-•:.•v_ :__---,_ _ _ _ r : l l r - - : : - - - - - , 1997 Fe irmOnt Celebnty REAL Eslt\Tl~ or 2 bedrocm apartment, time work In a 114 Bed Long Scuoot..s double w1de 28x72 FA, den, This ~ewapaper w•ll not W ·\N'ruD $400-$500 month kitchen term Care State Fa cility. Pl. Pleaurat L,--·-·--~-~-,1 lg kitchen 2 full baths 3BA knowingly accept appl1ances & Wi D turn1shed . , ••Sales PositiOn"" .1:1'3 JK · ' ' •dvertl11menta for r.al Ful l-time employment offers WJth walk·ln dosets, lg deck, ••tete which 18 In Need to sell your home? water & gar.,t~age Included , · bene 11 pack~. ground poo 36x18 , 2 an e,.; tenslve Concealed Pistol Class auu.e vlola11on of the law. our tate on payments, dlv6rce, no pets. 1st mont h. seour age, includmg State c1vli llyouenJoydecorallngwl\h Ohio, wv, June 10,- 2006, utility buildings Lot 289 readersareheTBby JOb transfer or a death ? 1 deposit & tease required . serv1ce retirement, earn up Wallpaper and have an e~e $75 00 g·ooam VFW acres, very secluded, pri· Informed that all can buy your home A.ll cash (740)446·9585 to 15 days vacat1on per year, for Color and Style this Mason wv Ph (740)843- vate dnve. 5 m1n. from Green dwelling• advertlaed In and qu1ck clos1ng 740·41 6· ~ A_: tte~n-llo_:n...:.:....:;:C_o-ns-tr-uc-!1.on 16 days sick leave, and t2 couldbetheposlllonyou Schooi!Holzer $11Q,ODO thl•newsl)tlperare 3,30 5555 • Workers Downtown have been I00 kl ng for· plus paid holidays; heal! M 1te Call after 3pm (740)441 · available on an equal Insurance IS available We are a secure and grow0494 opportunity b.. ea. · Want to buy small house Gallipolis. 1 5 bedroom, Salary Is commen surate lng and growing Company Galllpoll• Career Collage With 20 or more acres In knchen w/apphances, WID; with e,.;perl ence Contact With 17 retail locations. If (Careers Close To Home) 21/2 acres fll 44998 Baum - - - - -- -Bedford, Scipio, or Columbia partially furnished S4251mo, Kim Billups, ON at Lakin youenjoypeopleandare Ca11Todayl740·446·4367, Addition, Behind skat 1ng For Sale Pretty, clean , 3 Township north Meigs depoSit (740)441 -07:3 1 10 1 112 bath County. 740·591 ·9843 Hospital, WV at (304).675· self·mot•vated, reliable and HW0· 214 -D4 52 rmk. las! House on nght 4 bedroom BEAUTIFUL APART. 0860, ext 126, Monday thru seeking employment please www.QSUipolltcareerocllege.com or 5 bedrooms -3 bath. split Downtown Gallipolis 446· MENTS AT BUDGET Friday hom 8 :00 a.m.• 4 00 apply (see below) Acc,fldlled Member Accredltmg level, basement, attached 4639 PRICES AT JACKSON ·p.m . Lakin Hospital is an Our uoaltlont offtm ~~~. ~~7".iancleot Collfl~s garage, and separate Handy Man Spec<'al V' d ,C "I :::w:;;.;;;;.;;.;;;,;,;;;__ _..., ~arage $199 000 740· ESTATES 52 'ostwoo EEQ/AA Employer ompe" IV8 wages 11176 ••~....._,... • , ....,,..,, on 1 9_8::5_:.3_:58::6::___ _ _ _ _ Newer 3 bdrm Ranch, .-112 k'IIO Drive from S34<1 to $442 • Day hou rs only·9:30 to 4:30 lYinL-I!LLArU~A.JU~ bathrooms Ne~er lived 111, m 1'· Hots.::~;; Walk to shop 8- mO VI'"S Call Local convenience store "Closed Sundays 2912 Anniston 'Or , Pt drywall stage Sits 0 11 2 c..-.,;,";,;'iiKjRiii:Niiiitr_ _. 740·446·2568 Equal aCcepting applicatiOns for • Paid vacatiOns & holidays Pleasant 38A , 2BA. LA, beautiful acres, City water at ...., Housmg Oppor tunity store manager. Employee discounts DR Trimmer/Mower 5 HP FR, Garage. Nice neighbor· road, about 20 mlns south of 1BA house- 1 1 Garfield Ave . Briggs & Stratton Electnc hood.( 3041675 •36 37 days, Athens . $74 .500 Owner Gallipolis $ 350 month Call Beach St. Middleport 1 Bd. Convenience store ell:porl- * Ekper~ence helpful I P at 56 b t not n&:cessarv 5tart Exce11 ent Con dllo one e pre rre d - AP YY t n. (304 )675·23Ss_evenings flnanc 1ng (740)489·9146 for details (740)441·0194 or Furn1shed ap·t . Prev1ous Gallipolis. Apply m person at 410 Main Askmg $399.00. Call 74().. {740 )441 . 1184 rental references. No Pets. Vine St. . "' Street or you can ema11 992·5720. ' 38D, 28a, fireplace, 40x60 Log Home with add1hon 740·992·0165 your resume to W.t..urvn barn, 8 flat acres. Pleasant Large living room and eat m 3 bedroom house for rent 10 Loca l retail store needs full time help Send resume to: chuckOWAL.LPAPER·!NCCOM "'"" 1 ....... Valley Rd .. Rio Grande. Clean EffiCiency. Ref, Dep., To Do kitchen Utility, 1 112 bath . 2 Tuppers Pla1ns Central A1 r. No Pets (3041675. 5162 CLA Bmc ~. clo Gallipolis Rt 35 Adult Book Store need L.------_.1 $120,000 (740)709 .. 1166. bedrooms and loft . Ali elec· $450.00 Month plus ulil1t1es 469 · Midnight Clerk Full time Tribune, PO Box tr ic, heat pump/AC. L.P: lire- and depos1t No Pets 740· CONVENIENTLY LOCAT(Jo4) 937 _4900 Affordable COmputer Repair. place, lttrge deck and lull 667 •3487 EO & AFFORDABLE! Gatllpoll s, OH 45631. Expert Serv1ce. (740)992 ~ front porch. Separate 1 car . - - - - - - - - Townho use apartments ._. No w hlnng lull t1me Walt Temp orary elde rly care 2395 garage/ workshop on 2 2 3B A house on Rt 160, North and/or small houses FOR Staff. Fnendly personality, needed 8a -6p Must be acres 10 m1les north ol Gall1a $450/mo plus dep & RENT. Call (7'\0 )441 -1111 professional attitude a must famlhar W!th diabetic care or Ekp Dnver looking for work Pomeroy, Route 11 7 1· 740· references No pets for appl1cat1011 & Information Bring your smile and app>y 965·428 1 (74 0)446 6495 ' in person, Holiday Inn , willing to learn Excellent All endors (740)367·7899, Grac1ous ltv1nc; t And 2 l.Jed poyll Call (740)256·6169 1740)645·6795 . Gallipolis. No phone calls Now 3 bod•own 2• 1 .1 1 1 >lJH llouc;H, SA 160, $400 '•oom aoa tn ;•tt. 11 V lla yP. T1red of work1ng all holl· .,.-----::---.,.-~ 4 year old Coloma! on 3 briCk home l VI :,,:.;k n r"ll Manor ~· d R•v~ ·~·d~ pleasel I vlllllj.JI.JS depOSit No pets , Employment acres , appro,.;, 1•900 sq ft 3 days? Tired of working 12 Summer Apa rtments 1n M•ddleport Grande Call (740)37 9·2615 Call (740)446· 1eFe1en..::e Nurees Aides hOur shifts ? Come home Wa nted. Computer and bdr, 2 baths, 2 car garage, From $295·$4411 Call 7dQ. 6865 or (740)379·2923 and JOtn us at Mecll Home off1Ce skills. OulckBooks, masler bdr. IS 28x24 w1th a Reduced Pnce 2·Houses 992-5064 Equal H o u~tng IT'S YOUR TURN TO Heahh l 6penmg for a PAN word processing, graphiCS, J&Cuzzl tub $125,000 one In New Haven, Attention! Opportunities BLOSSOM RN and/or full time AN pos l· and Web development (740)446-7029 Brick/Wood Home 4-bed- Local company offering ~No ~l.m::m::.:a:..:c::: u l::at_:ec.._2_b_edr-o-om­ And we have just the oppor- tlon . EOE. Futl Ume positions (740) 992 - 5613 · 'room · $50 000 al so In DOWN PAYMENT' pro· 4BA, ForeclosUre, only Mason Manufactured Home apartment 1n the countfy. tunities you need to bloom in $20,900 For listings call l ·bedroom. 2.full -baths No grams tor you to buy your New carpet & cabi nets, a field where your talent and Includes benefit package, 401K, ancl sign on bonus 800·391 ·5228 ekt F25-4 land contracts $62,000 home Instead of renting freshly painted & decorated, skills are truly needed. $2.000. Call ,Judie Reese, r10 Bt.SINEi'i • • 100% financmg W/0 hookup Beauti ful co unHeartland of Jackson has • Less than perfect credit try sel!lng Must see to exciting opportunities avail- RN , C, Clinical Mana.ger, at ~==OPPotm.mY:::;::~ 5 rms, bath. upstairs . (304)862-3200 (740)441-1779 or 1·800· ' -, Furnished 1 BA apt down- wanted 10 buy· Old t BOO's accepted appreciate 5400/mo. able for· stairs Furniture Store 1n rear 481 6334 • · Log Cabin logs must be In • Payment could be the (614 )595 _7773 or l ··BOO· _ •NOTICE• 112 ac. lot, commercial, at good condition. willing to same as rent 798 4686 Truck Drivers. STNAI PHiO VALlEV PUBLISH 130 Bulavllle Pi ke, tear down 11 standing Mortgage Locators Full & Part-time, All ehltts Ohio Based Small Trucking NG co. re<;ommendotha Gallipolis, OH (740)446· _ . 1740)367·0000 In Pomeroy Are a 3 Bd ·2 17401407 6680 Company · looking ·for ~u do buslneSI with peo 4782 ~~~;,;,;;~-:--Bath mob1le hOme Also. :2 Apply In peraon, or forward Tractor Trailer drivers with Bd -1 Bath Both Very Good le you know, and NOT l Attention! J320 MOB! I.E 1-tO. ' IL~ For Ran i Clear .. pre try, 3 flatbed ell:perlence. $600 to resume to: Heartland of Con d11ion c~~~ J A 740· jsand money through th Local company offering "NO I.--·IOI 1iiomioiSroiAilliii .r _ _, b AL'II M m , 1 ti2 bath $900 take home after lall:ea Jackson. 8668 Stale At. 93 , N:)- Sf\ 11 \ v -·l,'l deld I t"nalt until you have lnY&atl DOWN PAYMENT" pro· Om\ ntowr Ga!h,C-OIIs 57"'5 Jackson, OH 45640, Fax. Home every we8kend and 111 119 grams for you to buy your 14x55· 97 f' leah\e>OC1 MI-l "o • 740.286·0295. App ly online some weekdays delivering Modern l or,. •oor·1 Apt ~ o •1 1111 1·11es 44 ""-' "'v "" J9 home Instead of renting 2BR, 1 bath, El!'::l~,.. hM &AC· at. www.hcr·manorcare.corh to 8H, KY, VA, & WV pets. :0275 'fl1U1~u. 1I1Ciudes . 100% financing goOd COndition $10,500 Cat House lor rent 480 Paxton wate r/sewer $200 doposl t. EEO/Dru Q·Free Employer 1330)527·2789 People Strength I; · ;;11)~;1.oAN; ' ;;~ L.e11 than perfect credit (740)446·3644 tor appt Ad 2BA stove, ref rig sup· 1740)446 -~617 Wanted someone In Racine ...... accepted plied , WID hookup 5350 Co'i\mltment Area to take elderly woman • Payment could be the 2000 Clayton 16X70. 3 Br • . month $350 dep + Utilities Modern one bedroom Call umt u rent 2Ba , C/A·Haat pump new Ready June 1., Call (740)446·3736 Ohio Valley Home Hes lth, ' shopping 0!'1QI or twice I Mortgage . Locatora. carpet. vinyl, porches, on (740)4 46·251 5 HUD Inc hiring RN's. Accepting month, time & wagea neg. New 2 Bedroom Apt~rtm•nta 47_·,_8;_,9,... 4 1 .,..-"-----, 74_0.-::2=rented lot .. $18 ,000 740· ••cepted • 17401387-oooo appllcatlono lo< CNA, STNA, ,.. Wuharldryer hookup, 992-{)6~0 CHHA, PCA Competitive stove/ refrigerator Included. Beautltlll Mmt On 2acrea, SA 75- -4BR , 1 bath homewages, mileage and benefits atartlng at $400/mo. Cell for 2400oq.ft., 3bdr.• 1.5balho, 2000 Oakwood 18x80, vinyl garage, baaemant , river Including health Insurance. dotalla (740)441 ·0t94 or (ceramic ·1111) hardwood tiding, ohlnglo root. 4BR, 2 accau Propane heat, win· Apply at 1480 Jackoon Pika, (740)441 ·0 t94 llooralo finished buement, bath. otnlral air $1 ; ,ooo Gallipolis or 2415 Jaekson (740)386·0000 dow AJC $650/month rent· new appliance•. new aepttc Oeytlmo $650 aec ' dap., you pay utll· Avenue, Point Plaeaant, WV New ~BR aptt. Watson Ad . ayattm, scar garage. evening 1740)3B8·80t 7 ltlea Available l;t week In Rodney PikB/85Q area. or phone toll tree 1·868-441· $t59,000 1173 Socond ~ DepoSit 2002 14x52 Clayton Mobile April Cell 1740)446·3644 for Aeleren ce ' 1393 Streit, Cllfton,WV 1304)773· roqulred no pols (740) 446· Home 2 Bt:l 1 Bath Has an ~ polication 5379 Overbroalc Rehab Center 11 ~1·w 1 1lf""l '1llo1>\~ U~f''ilr'l•li - · ; - - - -- - 1271 ' (7.::.01709 ~ ~~; cur(ently seeking a day shift \\'1/lllUV,', , , 1 'q,', 11 ,, t • '• P1 v r t' Bdroom Ta ra ,, -l'' AN Manager to join our 1 1(11 t. l 1:1 1 ·•• 1 .r:1 1, • "'' For list· 1 1 mana~ement .team If you landlord. Great ConUIIIOr l lO QS 80CJ·391·52;l8 ext. Apartments, W 1 ( f ' ( ' '-'~are Interested In this posi2 Bedrooms, Ci A, 1 1/ 2 $16 800 I 17 40)446 4096 1709. • cal • - - - - - - - - Bath , Adult POol & Baby llori. please contact Michelle 4 4 or 17 016 5·0535 Two 2 Bedroom Homlt. Pool, Polio, S1art $42111'-lo. Gilmore AN . DON fOr more '86 Creetrlge t<4x70 2BR! 2 Kitchen equipped No ~ts. No ~Pet..: , Laue Pius lnformotlon at (740) 992· bolh, $6,995 Coil [740)385· Cap. required . Middleport. Security Deposit Requ ired, 6472, or stop by and fill out 74().992·3823.' (740)367·7086. 9946. an appllcalion. G:t = r L.---FII'OR;;;.;.iiiii-._.1 1150 1· Wallpaper Outlet 1 llil ----- ;;;::=;:===:::; · ~=~ :rzm'-;·i~:·::;;~;•l;n'; MONEY ~ .Shop e.o.e. Clattslfledsl • 11y l ��� 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 22, 2006 justis taylor